University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1951 volume:

I V t THE 1951 ' rAediea e( o F r E I) b . snyder This book is dedicated to the memory of Fred Beale Snyder, chairman of the Board of Regents for 36 years, first “Builder of the Name and servant to the University for 70 years. Mr. Snyder was graduated from the University in 1881 and began actively supporting the institution in 1896. He was named to the Board of Regents in 1912. He served as chairman from 1914 to 1950, when he retired because of what he called “advancing old age.” When Mr. Snyder received the first Builder of the Name award in 1948, President James Lewis Morrill declared. No person who will ever receive this award will ever surpass the high standard set by this pioneer recipient.” On his death. February 14, 1951, the sentiments of Minnesotans were expressed by President Morrill: The University is the sum of the efforts of all who love and support it. In this regard. Mr. Snyder has set the standard for all time.” Centennial year —1951. The University of Minnesota has grown from a one-building, onc-teacher institution in 1851 to a great educational plant. In the 1951 GOPHER we are giving you a small picture of the past 100 years. But the past is important only in its continuity with the present and the future. With this in mind, we also give you the University in 1951, a year of trouble and uncertainty throughout the world. The ''little' war in Korea is ending its first year. Universal Military Training may become a reality. The usual tranquillity of the college scene is interrupted by loyalty oaths and mushrooming ROTC programs. Directly or indirectly events like these influence college students. The isolationism of the '30s and the gay abandonment of the '20s have been replaced by a realization that college is now a training ground for world citizenship. But there is much that is the same: classes arc attended or cut, elections are held and students experiment with self-government — various activities flourish. However, there is an undercurrent of unrest, more serious attitudes prevail. These attitudes are also reflected in the 1951 GOPHER — our attempt to link the past and the future of the University of Minnesota. 1940 (.'reed of the University inscribed above the pillars of the auditorium. S t Wejtfrjtjtro yeoi, t Jf itit'et-M' y . . . Page 10 'J lrtr f i h frr ir ■ie Construction of Johnston hall, new office and classroom building. Lecture hour: A time for the accumulation of knowledge. uiwisiiia, nioi r ffroHcv.i fea uiino. . . Pagr 12 S iffr ffo lealt it cifaenk . . . 7 J Physical plant: Year around athletics dedicated to physical and mental well being. Page 13 Agricultural research: a part of the program dedicated to the people of Minnesota. n uc e6 fe btafe. . . Variety (dub Heart Hospital: Unique in the nation. 1li l IESMTA, lilol ,y nr e na ifm . . . Page 14 ttunutio to TU� s tf, pwdance fJ ' J t . , • � + £ C£ P 9r IS Ihesk people arc being graduated from the X University. Their sheltered years of college arc over and they are entering a new life. After studying the world, and its problems, past and present, they are about to take their place in it. Practical application of classroom theory is now their problem. The University has given them an education — professional, vocational, social and (Nilitical — now it's up to them to use it. These people are the intellectual resources of the nation future leaders in government, business, science and literature — upon whom that nation in time will depend. Their success will make the world a better place. ( ta.U jOO uea te University aim ms with the college of agriculture and mechanic arts and Old Main, 1X70 OUT OF SEVERAL DISASTERS, A PERMANENT FOOTHOLD The traditional respect with which Americans always have treated the school is a clear example of the close interrelationship Ik tween democracy and education. It is fortunate for us that ioo years ago there were men living in the territory of Minnesota who recognized this hit of logic, and who knew that such tender plants as freedom and prosperity could not thrive in an environment of ignorance. It was Alexander Ramsey, earliest territorial governor of Minnesota, who first talked about a university in more than speculator)' terms. His lead was followed by Henry Sibley, territorial delegate to Congress, and Franklin Steele, a generous and farsighted pioneer real-estater. The efforts of these men and others resulted in construction of a modest, two-story building, which housed the “Pre- paratory Department of the University of Minnesota (not to cost more than $2,500). Fall quarter and the academic history of the University began on Nov. 26, 1851. Student enrollment was close to 20, and the faculty was one. He was Professor Elijah W. Merrill, who came to Minnesota under the delusion that he was to be paid a fixed salary by the Regents. The Regents, however, expected him to make a living off a percentage of student fees. He left Minnesota four years later, perhaps sensing approaching disasters. They came in the form of lumber failures on University-owned lands, an unsuccessful and foolhardy attempt to construct a new $49,600 school building and a nationwide financial panic. All these spelled bankruptcy for the University of Minnesota. Several more false starts were made during the following 10 years, but about all that was accomplished was the building of Old Main, a campus landmark which burned to the ground in 1904. At last, in 1869, the Regents tried again, and managed to secure a permanent foothold for the University. The success of this latest venture can be largely credited to two personalities. They were John S. Pillsbury and William Watts Folwcll. Pillsbury was a man of almost no formal education, but instead, a shrewd and practical businessman. Appointed to the Board of Regents in 1X6.5, he proceeded to clean up the University’s financial mess. At the end of four years he was able to report to the state senate that the University was debt free. FOLWELL: NEW NOTE IN EDUCATION Perhaps rib University educator has had a more advanced outlook on the role of that institution than did William Watts Folwell, its first president. He had a well-defined plan of action, which, had it been put into more complete operation, would have placed the University far ahead of its time. Unfortunately, Folwell’s theories often met with strong opposition from Iwth the Regents and faculty. The Fol well plan (he called it the “Minnesota Plan”) may be divided into three steps. His first proposal was to let the primary (preparatory) department die a natural death. This was speedily accomplished. He proposed secondly that the curriculum of the collegiate department be greatly enlarged and that most of the freshmen and sophomore courses be thrown back to the old preparatory department. Thus began the idea that eventually led to our present system of junior and senior colleges. The third step on Fol well’s agenda was, bluntly, to get rid of inferior students, in order to use our resources for the proper University work. This “proper University work” included, in part, the establishment of professional schools, which he considered to be one of the University's biggest jobs. e . ■ ... V. .. . A....-A-- —- — T' 1 .-V A- University charter, 1X51 “MINNESOTA FLAN : LOVED BY FOL WELL ALONE The first open attack on Folwell and his ideas came in 1872 when the Board of Regents invited all members of the faculty to submit in writing their objections to the Minnesota Plan. All but one complied. The objecting professors charged that Folwell had weakened the University, that it no longer taught in accord with the American system of education and that it was a mistake to follow an unsettled and experimental policy.” Folwell fought back. He pointed out that America had no system of education and that it was the University's duty to help create one. He said the old colleges did not meet the needs of youth who were preparing to be engineers, merchants, architects, navigators, journalists . . . He added that each year hundreds of young men went into voluntary exile ... to foreign lands in search of that culture not to be had on this side of the Atlantic. Folwell hall, home of various arts college departments, 1907 Page 19 VISION: PATIENT BUT PERSISTENT In the latter days of Pol we IPs administration the Regents carried on a painstaking investigation of the faculty to evaluate their fitness as teachers. The result: Six out of 20 on the stall were asked to hand in their resignations. Folwell filled the newly-vacated positions hy importing graduates of Harvard, Yale and Princeton and promising them salaries of SI.5(H) a year. Three years later, 1883, Folwell presented his own resignation to General Henry Sibley, chairman of the Board of Regents. But he remained president until July, 1884. when Cyrus Northrop succeeded him. Folwell, however, did not leave the University. He spent many more years on campus — probably happier ones — first as a professor of political science and later as librarian. As the years went by and the University grew, his figure-loomed large as the man who, in the nineteenth century, was able to see the twentieth. As James Gray, professor of English, has (minted out, In all his administration Folwell did not offer a plan, a policy, a theory that was not in sympathy with present day ideas of education. But his vision was sometimes one of his greatest sources of irritation and frustration. He was forever appearing before the Regents with new plans and new ideas, all designed to develop his genuine university. And the Regents were forever looking upon him and his ideas with a good deal of suspicion. For they were immersed in jxrtty details and issues of the day. Through it all Folwell remained extraordinarily patient but no less persistent. It was as if he was perfectly certain his ideas eventually would win out, although perhaps not in his lifetime. I le lived to be %, having spent his later years writing his monumental history of Minnesota. In this way he was able to remain on campus and see some of his long-protested programs put into practice and prove workable. Old Main, limit I85( , destroyed by fire in I'M! NORTHROP: “PR EX Y”TO IIIS STUDENTS Cyrus Northrop':, first glimpse of the University campus prompted him to label it a dun and dreary place, but he soon came to regard students at the University as members of his own family. Students called him Proxy. Perhaps his chief goal as president was to prove to the world that, contrary to the storm of accusations, the University was not godless. This he did merely by his presence. Northrop had such a saintly air that no one could conceive of his heading a godless institution. I’ntee hull and the Institute of Child Welfare, completed by 1890 Page 20 1 BOOM TIME: MINNESOTA GROWS UP In ilie calm, unharried atmosphere of North rop’s administration, much was done to strengthen and consolidate the University. Expansion began in earnest. The Regents and the new president were willing to work together — something that hadn’t happened in a long time. The result, in part, was a rise in school enrollment from MO to 6,000, and a construction program which transformed a small cluster of four or five buildings into a campus of 40. One of Northrop's most stalwart partners during those years of development was Maria Sanford, professor of rhetoric and elocution. Some of her contemporaries considered her more preacher than professor, for she spoke from the pulpit whenever she could get the opportunity, and when she had no pulpit, she would pretend she did. During her 29-year stay at the University she averaged at least one lecture per day, aside from her regular teaching lectures. In 1909 she became the first woman in history to deliver a commencement address at a large university. Maria Sanford I8( 9-1884 William Walls Fol well 1884-1911 Cyrus Northrop 1911-1917 George lid gar Vincent 1917-1)20 Marion l.cRoy Hutton PROBLEMS: AGRICULTURE AM) ENGINEERING Cyrus Northrop and William Watts Folwell, 1921 Northrop had a big problem centering around the Agriculture school. From its beginning in hS67, matters had not gone well for this school. Minnesota farmers could see no reason to send their children to a place of higher learning in order to learn farming. In the first year only one student registered at the farm school. In the second year registration dropped by one. Then it was pro|xiscd that the farm school lx- separated from the main campus, and that William M. Liggett be the first dean of the new school. Liggett was a strong, decisive leader, and under his tutelage the School of Agriculture began to grow. By 1910 it had an enrollment of 1,500. T he School of Engineering also was having its troubles about this time. In 1892 William Kirchner arrived from the East to begin a class in industrial designing. Then he switched to teaching a class on painting, hardly a legitimate engineering course. The class was hurriedly discontinued when it was discovered that coeds were registering for it. The idea of girls in the School of Engineering was incompatible with turn-of-the-ccniury morals. Page 21 1920-1938 Lulus Della Coffman 1928-1941 Guy Slanlon Lord 1941-1945 Walter C. Coffey 1945- I a met Lewis Morrill AFFER MEDICAL REFORM: A FASTER TEMPO FOR TIIE CAMPUS At a time when private “medical schools in the state were producing an alarming number of quacks, the University School of Medicine was Ixginning to act like an adult. In 1X92 the school curriculum span was lengthened to eight months and was extended to include 10 lectures in embryology and 32 in pathology. Two years later, the Regents, inspired by a more than customary vision, made-medicine a four-year course. Within a decade of Northrop’$ resignation, the University Medical school had absorbed all the private schools around the state. No one wanted Cyrus Northrop to resign the presidency, except, perhaps, Cyrus Northrop. He was well loved and honored. Still, his second letter of resignation was accepted in 1909. His successor was George Edgar Vincent. With Vincent's arrival the curtain fell on Northrop’s re- laxed, genial scene. Vincent was a reformer and a businessman, and he Stepped up the tempo of campus life. Though he was unjustly considered by some to be “aristocratic and arrogant, he succeeded in gaining the confidence of both the student body and the faculty. As one-professor said, he was a professor's ideal of a president.’' Vincent’s own ideal of what a University president should be. called for “. . . a man who is radical in ideals but strong and conservative in action, a man who knows that the world has changed and changed rapidly in the past few years and who is capable of leading the new order. His aim was to build a faculty capable of original research and of producing “high-minded citizens. “The University campus, lie said, “must be as wide as the boundaries of the Commonwealth. VINCENT: NOT SO GENTLE REFORM The 47-year-old Vincent immediately set out to make some necessary changes. The Law school had previously been a sanctuary for football players and “intellectual misfits. Vincent strengthened the teaching staff and curriculum and made it into a bona fide place of education. Next he looked over the situation in the Medical school, and saw that it was greatly in need of qualified, full-time teachers. I Ic promptly asked for the resignations of the entire staff. This was by no means a mass suicide, it was merely a complete reorganization, for most of the original start were reappointed. This time, however, teachers were hired on the strength of lour basic principles: character, “teaching ability, “prestige . . . indicated in pari by contributions to science, and “past service to the college.’’ Vincent also revamped the Graduate school (under the dcanship of Guy Stanton Ford) the Arts college and the College of Education. In less than a decade he hail turned the University upside down and then set it on its feet again. Presidents Fuiwcll, Ford anil Coffman at IJ nary dedication, 1924 P«3c 22 BURTON: TRYING ADMINISTRATION In 1916 Vincent got tired of reform, and headed hack cast to direct the Rockefeller foundation. His successor was Marion Burton. Burtons administration was a trying one. If he had remained at Smith college, where he had been president, he would have saved himself a lot of headaches. World War I was changing the face of the campus. Students and faculty alike were leaving the campus for military duty. The Medical school lost 57 professors. Burton took five pages of his first presidential report to explain why so many of the faculty had disappeared. The general atmosphere on campus was one of apathy. Nobody showed any apathy, however, when it came to investigations of loyalty among faculty members. Those in the German department came in for special scrutiny, but the biggest row came over Professor William Schaper, head of the political science department. Schaper was a pacifist by nature who had chosen to ignore the war effort. But he showed some fighting spirit when called before the investigation board. The interview went badly. The board would not confront him with specific charges and consequently Schaper refused to answer any questions. The meeting broke up in a Hurry of tempers and Schaper was fired. The incident developed into a scandal that was to troublesome minds at the University for 20 years. In 1937 the case was hashed over and Schaper was reinstated as professor emeritus and offered $5,000 for his lost years. Fred B. Snyder, the only Regent left from the original board cast the lone dissenting vote. Two years after the end of the war Burton, sick and exhausted, resigned the presidency. Lotus I). Coffman took over. Coffman’s 18-year administration was marked by some great advances in tbe educational field, a tremendous rise in enrollment and a drop in revenue. Child welfare nursery school, 1920s i Construction of Northrop Memorial luditorium, 1927-1928 COFFMAN: BUGLES AND PLACARDS The drop in revenue stemmed from the depression and from a budget-slashing program of the state legislature. Students went up in arms over one of the more drastic-proposed budget cuts, and held a great demonstration. Four thousand students, equipped with bugles, drums and placards, rallied at the north end of Folwell hall. The legislators decided to increase the budget. During the twenties a minor and certainly quiet revolution was taking place on campus. There was aroused interest in student achievement. Dean John Black Johnston of the Arts college wished to discover what made students Hunk out of school. This was by no means an academic-question. for students were flunking out of school in droves. Sixty per cent of the total University enrollment were freshmen. Johnston devised standards and tests and at last came up with the recommendation that a special college be added to the University to take care of the bottom 25 per cent. Out of this plan grew our present day General College. The smoldering problem of academic freedom — freedom of qualified experts to teach what they please—blew up suddenly over the question of evolution. A large outside group, led by the Rev. William B. Riley, screamed it was immoral to teach evolution to college youths and that there was no place for monkeys in human history. An anti-evolution bill was introduced in the legislature, but President Coffman demanded that the University be allowed to control its own destinies. The bill was killed in the senate, 55 to 7. Pag 23 FORD: NO CASH, NEW WAR THREATS lun ton hall library, 192i DEPRESSION: HILLS AND VALLEYS It was during the thirties that the Institute of Technology was born. The old College of Engineering had been having a bad time up to that point. It was suffering from a tremendous turnover of personnel, acute lack of space and inferior equipment. It was also lacking in prestige. The first dean of IT was Samuel Colville Lind, who came to Minnesota in 1926. He found his new college was made up of academic hills and valleys—some departments, like that of chemistry, were strong, others were weak. Lind and those who followed him succeeded first in equalizing the various departments, then in raising them all to a more respectable standard of performance. This was the depression era, and, like almost every other institution, the University was having financial difficulties. The number of student loan applications rose alarmingly. Funds ran out. Coffman asked the legislature for $100 million and got only two-thirds of it. When things were blackest, the Federal Emergency Relief administration saved the day with a plan that extended to all non-profit collegiate institutions. The project was a glorified relief program whereby federal students were assigned to work and study at the University. The move helped relieve the unemployment situation and also raised funds for the University. At the start of the academic year in 1958 President ('off-man died. The Regents asked Guy Stanton Ford, who had been filling in as acting president during Coffman's illness, to continue as acting president until a permanent one could be found. Ford refused. Then they asked him to take the presidency as a [KTmancnt job. He accepted. With another war on the horizon, the new president was naturally reluctant to begin any long range experiments. But he did manage to get the business department reor ganized. The School of Business gained a lot of ground when its head, W. E. Hotchkiss, lured Alvin Hansen and F. B. Garver away from Brown university. The two men were unlike in temperament and method — Garver was slow and thorough, Hansen was erratic and brilliant; but they complemented each other perfectly and contributed much both to economic literature anti to the University School of Business. The story of Journalism’s rise at the University roughly parallels that of the Business school. In the thirties journalism put new emphasis on professional training and revised its curriculum in order to make a greater appeal to the serious-minded student. Journalism was promoted from a department to a school in 1942, only two years after it moved into its present quarters at Murphy hall. Home economics lab class, 1921 Class of '88 reunion, 1928 COFFEY: FINAL SYMBOL OF UNITY When Ford left the- University in 1941, Walter C. Coffey stepped into his place. This might have been called the ultimate symbol of unity between the two campuses farm ami main, for Coffey had formerly been dean of the School of Agriculture. The new president didn't start college himself until he was in his twenties when he enrolled in some animal husbandry courses at the University of Illinois, decided he liked the academic life and ended up president of one of the largest universities in the nation. Once again the nation was sneering “Dontcha know there’s a war on?” The campus knew. Men in V12 units and other V-number units swarmed over the campus and made it their home for the duration. Coeds dreamt of days when dates were plentiful. Students went to school the year around, with two days vacation between spring and summer quarters. They called it acceleration. Nineteen-forty-five brought the end of the war and the end of Coffey's administration. James L. Morrill took over the post-war presidency. His arrival was heralded by the sound of the shuffling feet of veterans waiting in line for supplies under the (� I bill. To handle the great influx of veterans — enrollment now passed the 27,000 mark — temporary buildings were thrown together in record time. 1951: ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT IN THE BODY OF THE STORY? In the latter years of this half century a vast, new permanent building program was initiated. Temporaries were replaced by such structures as Ford and Johnston halls. 11' put up two new buildings and tore one down. Some of the old familiar threads arc running through our current history. University budget problems in the legislature, cries for loyalty investigations of faculty members and the threat of war are all off the same historical spool. It is therefore difficult to say whether this generation of students has been privileged to attend the University at the peak of its history, or whether it merely has witnessed another highlight in the body of the story. Growth of the campus, 1891 to 949 Page 25 Hoard of Regents New Faces in Critical Year The death of Fred H. Snyder, the resignation of Albert J. Lobb and a threatened loyalty oath for teachers made this one of the most tumultuous and critical years in the history of the Hoard of Regents. It was a year in which regents throughout the country held the precious life and death ol academic freedom in their hands. The Regents this year grieved the loss of one of their greatest names—Fred H. Snyder. A member of the Regents for sS years and its chairman since 1914, Snyder died in February after he had stepped down as chairman of the Hoard in the fall and had resigned as an active member in January. He was 91. President J. L. Morrill praised Snyder as the man who has done more for the University than any other single individual. Ray J. Quinlivan of St. Cloud succeeded Snyder as chairman. New regents were l)r. Charles Mayo of Rochester who re- placed the retiring Lobb, and Lester A. Malkerson of Minneapolis who was appointed to lilI the vacancy left by Snyder. It was the greatest change of personnel the Regents have experienced in any one year of its history. The Regents avoided entering into the controversial loyally oath question (except in closed sessions)—thus preventing the conflict which has shaken the confidence of college and university professors throughout the country. President Morrill said in February that he and the Hoard of Regents knew of no one on the staff who is engaged in subversive activities of any sort. 1 lc told house and senate committees in the state legislature that the American flag (lies over the University buildings just as it lltes over this capiiol. and it (lies in our hearts just as it does in the hearts of the legislators. Quinlivan: Succeeding Snyder as board chairman Malkerson and Sky berg: The old and new. UotUt. IVERSITY or NNESOTA Page 26 University regents: Hold precious life and death of academic freedom in their hands. Regents meeting place: The American flag and the University Administration building. 27 I'. (.. Buxton: Free subscriptions («� Minnesota for servicemen alumni. Alum songwriter: Dr. Harvey Nelson and queen. Alumni Association offices in Union: Reorganization program responsible for many significant changes in MAA functions. P«9 28 AIu m n i Associa I ion Preference to G-I Alumni Minnesota, the magazine published by the Alumni Association, has topped the Daily (and all other campus publications) in circulation. The magazine, which was for mcrly sent only to the 15,000 paid members of the association, is now distributed to a number of military outposts in this country and abroad. The cause of all this1 The war in Korea, of course. Membership in the Alumni Association was given, free of charge, to former students who are in the service (luring the national emergency; and with every membership, whether free or paid, goes a subscription to Minnesota. Another service which is being instituted for scrviccmen-alumni is the formation of temporary Minnesota alumni clubs at major military stations in the United States and overseas. These clubs will be in addition to the 2X clubs iu Minnesota and the s5 outside the state which are affiliated with MAA. The clubs within the state participate actively in student coun- seling programs. Wes Fcslcr’s football tours, and Charter Day events. The project for servicemen and women is a part of a reorganization program for the Minnesota Alumni Association which has been in progress for nearly a year and a half. The program has been responsible for many significant changes in MAA functions. With the Cooperation of Duluth University of Minnesota Alumni Club, the MAA instituted a plan by which all alumni of the former Duluth Normal School and Duluth State Teachers’ College, as well as their successor, the University’s Duluth branch, arc eligible for membership in the MAA and the Duluth or other local alumni clubs. The MAA. through the local clubs, began ibis spring a series of community meetings to acquaint high school seniors and their parents with the University. The association sponsors 40 freshman scholarships. Page 29 IBM machines: Another war-time drop in enrollment would cut down work done by Blanche Baklich. Administration Another Year of Problems As usual it was a year of problems for University administrators. Largest worries were the legislature and a dim outlook for world peace. A bill introduced into the State House provided for S2.K million less than the annual minimum requested by the Regents. This cut. said President James Lewis Mor rill, is greater than would l e required if the war crisis cut enrollment to 17.0110. The war threat presented an array of posers to the administrators. A drop in enrollment will result if the draft becomes general. But as the nation became successively hot and cold toward mobilization, due to Korean successes and reverses, the draft picture constantly changed. These week-to-week shifts made long-range planning difficult. Many new research projects medical research on atomic burns, and expanded study on atomic energy, aeronautical engineering work, and chemistry projects — all require completion because of the tense-world situation. The administration must hire personnel, allot funds and provide facilities and supplies for all this work. Plans for new buildings have suffered from the cut in appropriations. The Mayo Memorial is short of funds. The College of Education building, to go up on the Knoll, will stay on the drawing board unless more money is made available. Several new buildings were completed, though, and are being used, 'file modern Health Service, with large windows overlooking the river, has been oj en since fall. It was built by federal and accumulated funds. The Variety I lean hospital, too. was built without special appropriations. Construction bad a reverse when tons of snow collapsed part of a parapet on newly renovated and enlarged Williams arena. Damage was estimated at 52(10.000. 'Unfamiliar grey temporary building next to the new Chemical Engineering building was torn down. It was mourned by streetcar students who had used it as a windbreak. Recorder Pettcngill gives advice to Al Latham. President Morrill protests budget cut. Veeps Willey. Middlebrook look optimistic. President's home: Largest worries were the legislature and a dim outlook lor world peace which made long-range planning difficult. Ag college subjects: livery year a new crop delights farm campus students. Winter scene on the St. Paul Campus: Coffee Hall: Housing the administration, library and other offices of a campus nipped somewhat by the mobilization program. Miss-If is undoubtedly late. Foresters' problem: How to make Paul Bunyati more famous than St. Pat. College of Agriculture Only Six Feet Clearance The new wing oil the Home Economics building almost envelopes the water tower, roadway and buildings next to it. But students will Ik- more amazed to find the new library (construction starts soon) clearing Ag Union and the Soil buildings bv a slim six feet. “Although n may seem odd now.'' said Henry Schmitz, dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry. Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine, there is a reason for putting buildings in funny places. Eventually, the other buildings will be removed. Ag campus building plans show a Mall starting with the Home Economics building and extending southward past the future library site. Peters hall, new animal and poultry husbandry building, and the Veterinary clinic are part of the program. “But a college is more than buildings; it is also people, Dean Schmitz shrewdly pointed out. Among the faculty members distinguishing themselves is Elvin � . Slakman, chief of Plant Pathology and Botany. He was appointed by President Truman to tile National Science hoard, was picked bv A A AS (American Association for the Advancement of Science) to meet with the United States National commission for UNESCO and attended transoceanic conferences in Florence and Stockholm. Veterinary Medicine on Ag campus is graduating its first class this year. The school, added to the college in PM7. has 25 candidates for Doctor of Veterinary Medi cine degrees. It has grown immcnsel) and has plans for further expansion. Page 33 . Veterinary school dispensary: Useful training in dolcing out of drugs. Preparation for removal of cancerous eye. Before surgery, a final X-ray reading. College of Agriculture We just moved into the Veterinary clinic last October.” said Dr. Willard L. Boyd, director of the school. It's much like an animal hospital with space for classrooms and research included. People from the Twin Cities and surrounding areas bring their dogs, cats, pigs and other animals to us. Students get their practical training first-hand, as if they were internes in a regular hospital. The state legislature has appropriated money for a classroom and research building to he added to the school. The very permanent inter-campus trolley, dubbed Miss-lt last year, has been late more olicn this year than ever before. Its tardiness may he due to increased traffic or to the record snowfall. Despite the snow, there was good attendance at the surprise party given by the Student Activities Bureau for Dean Schmitz. Students and faculty sang “Happy Birthday, dear Henry, as a very amazed dean walked into the Ag cafeteria that evening. I Ionic Economics will have a new director July I. Louise A. Sicdman will replace retiring Wylie B. McNcal. Miss Stcdman is from the University of Maine. Home he students hope to lie in the new wing befall. “We would like to expand the school in the future to include more courses in home management and family living, household equipment, housing, and clothing from the social, psychological and economic aspects,” Ella J. Rose, acting director said. The mobilization program, an expanding affair itself, seems to have nipped Ag campus somewhat. Ninety-six of 145 students not returning winter quarter were men. However, said Keith McFarland, Dean Schmitz' assistant, Wc haven't curtailed any of our activities yet. Page 34 I)can Henry Schmitz: A college is more than buildings; it is also people. Clyde Bailey, director of agricultural college and teacher of Ag biochemistry. Household equipment class: Merits of the mixers revealed to future home-makers. Page 35 College of Agriculture At.MEN AN 1)1 IISON. N UAH I . BENJAMIN HI INKS IIKOWN ( AH MU IIAII AIAVIN ANDERSON. K. BF.HMLE R BENSON BOKOWK CAMENKKK ARTER ANDERSON, H ANKENY BEHRENS IIJIUKI HROIN CAMI'BILI CHAMBERS ANDERSON. C. ARTEN BEILIN BJORKLUND BROMSCHWIO CARL ETON ( IIANN ALMEN, RONALD I).. B.S., Wood Technology; Minneapolis; Ligum ilu!) . . . ALWIN, MARGERY C., B.S.. Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delia, III A. Canterbury dub .. . ANDERSON. BONNIE P., B.S.. Gen-cral Home Economies; Minneapolis; HEA . . . ANDERSON, CHARLES G., B.S., Forest Management: Mountain Iron; Forestry club, Xi Sigma Pi, Newman iluh, Toastmasters club, l-M sports ... ANDERSON. NEIL A„ B.S., Forestry; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Forestry club, l-M sports. ANDERSON, RAYMOND I... B.S., Agricultural Economics; Wilmot, S. D. . . . ANKENY. JOHN I.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Winnebago; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Iron Wedge, Wesley Foundation—pres., Ag. (dub Commission, Ag Royal . . . ARTEN, OLIVER M., B.S., Soils; Minneapolis; ESA. Delta Kappa Phi. ASAI . . . BARTZ. HAROLD W„ B.S.. Agricultural Economics; McIntosh; Gamma Delta, LSA. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Club Commission. Blink and Bridle . .. BEHM1.FR, RICHARD W., B.S., Animal Husbandry; Morris; Block and Bridle. BEHRENS, HANS, B.S., Agricultural Education; Marietta; LSA, Ag Education dub. Farmhouse, Ag Club Commission . .. BELLIN, FLOYD II., Jr., B.S., Animal Industry; North Branch; Gopher d-H, Blink and Bridle, LSA, YMCA, IMA . . . BENJAMIN. ALLAN G„ B.S.. Animal Industry; Hutchinson; Ag Student Council, Wesley Foundation, IMA . .. BENSON. HAROLD W., B.S., Forest Management; Minneapolis; For cstry club , . . BJERKE, HARVEY M., B.Ag.Bus.Ad., with distinction, Agricultural Business Administration; Twin Valley. BJORKLUND, CARYL G., B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omitron, UFA, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ... BLINKS. STANLEY E„ B.S.. Forestry; Kivcrdale. N. IX; Alpha Tau Omega, Forestry club . . . HOKOWICZ, HENRY G.. B.S.. Agricultural Education; Stephen; Ag Education club, Newman dub ... BKOIN, MARVIN A., B.S., Agricultui.il Engineering; Kenyon; YMCA, LSA, International club . . . BROMSCIIWIG, ROSEMARIE G., B.S., Foods ami Business; Minneapolis; Pitkins, Newman club, HEA. CHRISTIANSEN. II. CRANK DAIILCRKN COOK CROMPTON Dll: SC H CZAIA DOTY CHRISTIANSEN. M. RAWIORI). II. DAIILSTKOM CLARK CRAWFORD, M DcWITT A-H Prt9e 36 BROWN, ROBERT T.. B.S., Agronomy; Eden Prairie . .. CAMFNKF.lt. BURNIECE B., B.S., Related Art; Duluth; Fairmont-Caseincnis college; HEA . . . CAMPBELL, ROBERT N., B.S., Forest Management; St. Paul; f'DMAN IK A NX IS COULD EIDfi P.NGKBRETSON ERICKSON. J. ERICKSON. W. PEUCIIT USHER IISCHER I ITCH FREDERICK FREDRIKSON FRETHAM FULLER GARDNER GESEI.I. GILBERTSON GOSS GRIMM GRONVALL GUNDER GUSTAFSON HALVORSON HANSON. I. M. HANSON, t. D. HAKIM) Alpha Gamma Kho. Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Forestry ilub. Ag Intermediary Hoard . . . CAKLETON. MAKY l „ H.S., Related Art; Duluth; Kappa Delta, Phi Chi Delta . . . CARMICHAEL, JANI E.. B.S., Related Art; Minneapolis: lima State; Gamma Phi Beta, lll-A. CARTER. CHARLES W. Jr.. B.S., Agricultural Economics; Walnut Grove; Plant Industry dub. LSA . . . CHAMBERS. MARGIE L.. B.S.. Home Economies; Owatonna; Clovia. YWCA. WAA, III A . . . CHAPIN, JOHN D.. B.S., Animal Industry: Dodge Center; YMCA cabinet . . . CHRISTIANSEN. HAROLD C. B.S.. Forest Management; St. Paul; Forestry dub . . . CHRISTIANSEN. MARTIN K.. B.S.. Agricultural Economics; Slayton: MMRA, Ski dub. I-M sports. CLARK, JOHN K.. B.S., Animal Industries; Hopkins; General Livestock Judging team . . . COOK. ALAN F.. B.S.. Agricultural Education; Farmington; Ag Eduiation dub. Young Republicans dub . . . COPP, LOIS J., B.S., Institutional Management; Thief River Falls; HEA, WAA. YWCA . . . CRANE. KENNETH I)., B.S.. Poultry Husbandry; Fedora, S. D.; Farmhouse. Alpha Zeta, Poultry Science dub. Ag Student Council. Sac. Night Barn Dance—dim. . . . CRAWFORD. HAROLD S.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Beaver Creek. CRAWFORD. MARY E.. B.S.. Related Art: Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. HEA. AWS . . . CROMPTON, (.FORGE IL. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Williams; Wesley Foundation, Block and Bridle . . . CZAIA, LOIS F., B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; YWCA, Union Toast-mistresses. Freshman camp counselor. Homecoming, UFA . . . DAHL-(.KI N. RUTH M„ B.S., General Home Economics; Gamma Omicron Beta. YWCA . . . DAIILSTROM, WALTER A.. B.S.. Wildlife Management; Minneapolis; Forestry club, Wildlife Managers dub. DcWITT, DELORES M., B.S., Home Economics; Shevlin; Omicron Nu. Zeta Tau Alpha—pres.. Senior Orchcsis, Phi Chi Delta, HEA . . . DIESCH, STANLEY L., B.S., Animal Industry; Blooming Prairie; Farmhouse, Ag Student Council, LSA . . . DOTY, I DWIN L., B.S., Agronomy; Rochester; Plant Industry club. IMA . . . EDMAN, JAMES L., B.S.. Agricultural Education; Alvarado; Alpha Zeta. Farmhouse, Ag Education dub. Plant Industry dub. LSA . . . FIDE, LAURA E., B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. ENGI IIRETSON, JANICE. B.S.. (.ener.il Home Economics; Gamma Omicron Beta -pres., HEA cabinet. Ag Union Board, Freshman week . . . ERICKSON, JANET R., B.S., General Home Economics; Meriden. Conn. . . . ERICKSON, WENDELL ().. B.S., Agricultural Education; Sijnchlicld; Pioneer ball men's avs'n.. Minnesota Chrivtian Fellowship. Ag Union . . . FEUCHT. JUSTIN J.. B.S.. Agricultural Education; Hillman; St. Cloud State Teachers college; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Ag Education club . . . FISHER, GEORGE R„ B.S., Agricultural Education; Eagle Bend; liamline University; Alpha Gamma Kho, Wesley Foundation, Ag Education dub. Block and Bridle, Ag Royal. FISCHER, JOYCE I;.. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis . . . FITCH, CHARLOTTE I... B.S., Home Economics Education; St. Paul; Clovia, Social Coordinating committee, YWCA, HEA . . . FRANCIS. EVERETTE I... B.S.,Technical Agriculture; Rochester . . . FREDERICK. LELAND C., B.S., Agricultural Education; Westport: Ag Education club . . . FREDRIKSON, RUTH I .. B.S., Home Economies Education; Santa Crur, Calif.; Gamma Omicron Beta. Ag Student Council Honor Case Commission—cbm.. Union Outings committee. III A cabinet. FRETHAM, BEVERLY J.. B.S.. Related Art Education; Waseca; Phi Upsilon Omicron, E.ta Sigma U| silon, Toastmistresscs dub. Comstock ball social dim., LSA . . . FULLER. HELEN J.. B.S.. Dietetics; Red-wood Falls; Omicron Nu. Pitkins. HEA. YWCA . . . GARDNER. JOAN N.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Browers die; College of St. Benedict; HEA, Newman dub. Lf-Chorus, Comstock Coed . . . GESELL, BARBARA A., B.S., Related Art and Business; Sc. Paul; Pi Beta Phi. HEA . . . GILBERTSON, SHIRLEY J.. B.S.. Elomc Eco-nomics Education; Lake Park; HEA. GOSS, NOEL IL. B.S., Technical Agriculture; Lewiston; Toastmasters dub. (icneral Livestock Judging team. Block and Bridle. I-M sports. LSA . . . GOULD, GERALDINE S.. B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. U-Comert Band. U-Girls' Auxiliary Band, Theta Nu . . . GRIMM, NORMA B., B.S., Home Economics Education; Pit-kins. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Minnesota Christian Fellowship, III A . . . GRONVALL, MAKY I... B.S., Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IIEA . . . GUNDER. CHARLES I).. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; Williams; Block and Bridle, Western Roundup. GUSTAFSON. BIRDEEN 1-.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Pitkins, HEA. FT A . . . HALVORSON. MURIEL V.. B.S.. Home Economics Education; Clcarbrook; Clovia, LSA, HE-A . . . HANSON, LESLIE M., B.S.. Agricultural Education; Montevideo; Ag Education dub. Dairy Science dub. Toastmasters club, LSA . . . HANSON. LOWELL D„ B.S., Soils; Winthrop; Plant Industry dub. Alpha Zeta. Ag dub (ami-mission, IMA . . . HARBO, LOUIS! M., B.S., Home Economies Education; Austin; University Ushers, HEA. Page 37 IIIRAHAYASUI JENKINS KEII Ml It UK KI.INC, JA OBSON KATZMARK IIINQUIST JASMAN KH-SI IIAYANO Ml III K JOHNSON. JEAN IIAYWARD MUTTON JOHNSON. V. HENDRICKSON IVERS JORGENSEN MAI (.AN 11001 1 K JOHNSON. JAMES IIAll II I O MOB IIS JOMNNI N MARIUS IIITTIRDAL |( HINSON, C College of Agriculture Dietetics; Minneapolis; Pitkins. UFA . . . KAT MARK, JACQUELIN L., B.S., Institution Management; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Bcia, Orthesis, III A, Ag Freshmen Week ihm„ Congregational Presbyte-rian Fellowship. HARRIS. LORNA J., B.S., Dietetics; Park River, N. I).: Sigma Kappj, Union Committees, UFA, Panhcllenit Represenlaiivc . . . HATFIKLI), HARLAN K.. B.S., Agronomy; Fiolayson; I9 9 Crop judging team, Gamma Delia, Plant Industry cluh . . . HAUGAN, ASTRII) M., B.S., Home lie. Education; Si. Paul; To.isimistrcss club, UFA. LSA . . . HAYANO, JUDY K.. B.S.. Me. Vernon. Wash.; ITA. YWCA. UFA . . . HAYWARD. BRUCE J.. B.S., Wildlife Management: Pine Island; Wildlife Manager's club. HENDRICKSON, RODNEY I).. B.S.. Agronomy; Newport; Plant In-dusiry dub. Toastmasters, YMCA . . . IIICKUNCi, WILLIAM C., B.S., Fish ami Wihllife Management; Wildlife Managers club, Baseball asst. mgr. . . . IIINQUIST. JOANNE C. B.S.. Related Art; Win-tlirop . . HIRABAYASHI, SAM M., B.A., Agriiultural Business Administration . . . IIITTEKDAL, DONALD M., B.S., Agricultural Education; lliiterdal; LSA, Pumhinello, Ag I 1 club. KEESE, EDITH ANN, B.S., Home Economics Education; Winona; 111 A, Omicron Nu . . . Kl l.l HER, JOSEPH J., B.S., Agricultural Education; Ag Education club . . . KEMP. WILIIO A., B.S., Agricultural Education; Duluth; Ag Education club, Ag Royal . . . KERN, WILBERT G.. B.S., Dairy Husbandry; Stillwater; Farmhouse, Alpha eta, LSA. YMCA. Homecoming . . . KILDOW, KATHLEEN I... B.S.. Related Art and Journalism; Minneapolis; Kappa Ktppa (.amnia—pres.. Gopher—ed., Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Omicron Nu. KLATT. MARIAN L., B.S.. Home Economics Education; Danube; UFA, WAA . . . KLEE, RICHARD FRANK. B.S., Agronomy . . . KNEDFL. C HARLES F., B.S.. Fish and Wildlife Management; Wildlife Managers cluh . . . KNICKERBOCKER, DORIS J.. M S., Home Economics Edu-cation; Annandalc; Gamma Omicron Beta, HI A, YWCA, WAA, Union committee . . . KNUTSON, CLAYTON J., B.S., Fish and Wildlife Management; Foley: Wildlife Managers club, Gustavos Adolphus college, Theta Chi, LSA. HOBBS, CHARLES A.. B.S., Horticulture; Taylors Falls . . . HOOPER, PAUL L., B.S., Fish and Wildlife Management; St. Paul; Wildlife Managers club—pres. . . . IIUBER, EARL IF. B.S., Fish and Wildlife Management; Rochester . . . HUTTON, PI TER B., B.S., Animal Industry; Harmony; Alpha Gamma Rho, Westminster Fellowship, Ag In-termediar) Board. Toastmasters cluh. Student Council of Religions . . . IVFRS, PAUL II., B.S., Animal Husbandry; Bemidji; Alpha Phi Sigma. JACOBSON, RALPH («., B.S., Agronomy and Soils; Glcnwood; LSA, Alpha Gamma Rho, Plant Industry club, Ag Royal . . . JASMAN, CLIO V., B.S., Home Economics; Minneapolis; Phi Chi Della, University Ushers. UFA . . . JENKINS, ALICE J., B.S., Dietetics; Pitkins. Ill A. Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . JOHNSON. (iORDON T., U S.. Forest Management; Minneapolis; Alpha .eta. Gopher Peavey—co-cel.. Forestry club, LSA, I-M sports . . . JOHNSEN, GWEN It., B.S., Home Economics; Principia College; HI A, Aquatic League, U-Chorus, Ski club, JOHNSON. JAMES V., B.S., Animal Industry; Glyndon . . . JOHNSON, JEAN NESS, B.S., Home Economics; New London; HI A . . , JOHNSON, WARREN It., B.S., Agricultural Engineering; Almclund; MARS. Jack and Jill club . . . JORGENSEN. CATHERINE C., B.S., KOSKI, JI ANNE V., B.S., Home Economics; Nashw-auk; WAA, HI A . . . KltAFFT, MARGERY L.. B.S.. Related Art and Business; Minneapolis; Colorado College, Gamnu Phi Beta . . . KltANTZ, ALICE I)., B.S., Home Economics; St. Paul; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Toastmistress, UFA . . . KRUCHOSKI, ROBERT J.. B.S., Lumber Merchandising and Construe lion; Chisholm: Lignum club . . . LA FONTAINE, LUCILLE J., B.S., Home Economics; Oakland, Calif.; Alpha Gamma Delta. LANG, MINNETTA A., B.S., Home Economics; Maple-ton; Wesley Foundation, Students Council of Religion, Gopher -f-ll . . . LARSON, JOHN It., B.S., Agricultural Education; Cambridge; Ag Education club. Alpha eta. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Agedefier- -ed. . . . EAR-SON, LLOYD A., B.S., Agricultural Education; Atwater; Toastmasters cluh, Ag Education cluh . , , LAUER, ALOIS J., B.S., Agronomy; Newman c luh, U-Band, Plant Industry club . . . LAUER, FLORIAN |„ B.S., Horticulture; Richmond; Newman cluh. Toastmasters cluh, Alpha .eta. Horticulture cluh. LAUKKA, SHIRLEY M„ B.S., Home Economics Education; Virginia; IIEA, FTA, U-Chorus, Wesley Foundation, Campus Canteen . . . l.A-VAN, JAMES J., B.S.. Forestry-Management; Cloquet; Duluth junior college; Forestry cluh . . . LAW. JAMES B., B.S., Horticulture; Lake Page 38 KEMI KIRN KII.DOW Kl. ATT KNI DI I KNI KH II HKIK KNUTSON KOSKI KHANTZ KKUCHOSKI LA FONTAINE LANG klf.i: KRAUT LARSON. J. City; Horticulture club, l-M sports . . . LERUD, PHILI.IS I.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Twin Valley; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Chimes, Honor Case Commission, I ij Sigma Epsilon . . . LINDAHL, MARLYS N„ B.S., Home Economics; Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Lambda, UFA, YWCA. WAA. LINDQUIST. JAMES I... B.S.. Forestry: Bird Island; Theta Chi. Ag Student Council, l-M sports . . . LOFGRFN. CHARLES F... B.S.. Agricultural Education; Moose Lake; Ag Education club. LSA, YMCA, Gopher 4-FI, Students Co-op Inc. . . . LOHSTKKTFR, HELEN L. B.S.. Foods and Nutrition in Business; Delano; Gamma Omicron Beta, YWCA. LSA. WAA. UFA . . . Ll'CMSINGER, WAYNE W.. B.S.. Wood Technology: Mil.ua; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . LUECK, DARLENE F., B.S.. Dietetics; (Cannon Falls; Sigma Kappa, University Ushers, UFA. LUNDEFN, JOYCE. M.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Annand.de; Intersarsity Christian Fellowship, UFA . . . LUNDGREN, ALLEN L., B.S., Forest Management: Glensvood; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha eta. Xi Sigma Pi, Ag Union Board of Governors, Forestry club . . . MACKEY, JAMES L., B.S., Soils; Rochester; Plant Industry club . . . MAGNUSON, DALE W., B.S., Agricultural Education; White Rock, S. I).; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, Student Faculty Intermediary Board— cbm. . . . MAKI, ERANKI.IN A., B.S., Agricultural Economics; Kettle Riser; Farmhouse, Ag Student Council. MARTINSON, JANET I... B.S., Textiles; St. Paul; UFA, AWS, Gamma Omicron Beta . . . McCLEAN. E. JEANNE. B.S., Textiles and Clothing; Minneapolis: Pi Beta Phi, UFA, WAA, AWS . . . McGOWN, JOHN E.. B.S., Forestry; Aitkin; Farmhouse, Forestry club. Student Council, LSA . . . McNARY, JAMES T., B.S., Agricultural Economics; St. Paul; Phi Gamma Delta, All-U Congress, Newman club. Homecoming . . . MI LLING, DUANE B., B.S., Agronomy; Vesta; Ag Club Commission, Plant Industry club, IMA—pres., American Society of Agronomy, Old Home Dormitory—pres. I ARSON. L i IN IINDQI 1ST II l K MAGNUSON McGOWN MIKE LAUER. A. LAW LOFCRFN LUNDEFN MAKI McNARY MOB LAUER, I. LERUD LOHSTRETEK LUNDGREN MARTINSON Ml I LING MOEN IALKKA LINDAHL LUC HSINGER MACKEY McCLEAN MLKKIAM MONTZKA MERRIAM, AUSTIN A., B.S., Agronomy; Avalon, Wis.; Farmtvocise, Alpha Zeta, Plant Industry club. Honor (last- Commission, Congrcga-tional-Prcsbytcrian Fellowship . . . MIKE. WILLIAM A., B.S., Forest Management; Forestry club, Xi Sigma Pi, l-M s| orts . . . MOE. GEORGE A., B.S., Agricultural Education; West Concord; Ag Education club. YMCA . . . MOEN, JAMES R„ B.S.. Dairy Husbandry; St.irhuck . . . MONTZKA, BEATRICE M., B.S., Home Economics; Minneapolis; Gamma Della, Pitkins—pres.. Ill A. H-M P«9e 39 MS College of Agriculture MUNSON. ROBERT IX. B.S., Agronomy; Haudetic; Farmhouse. Alpha Zela, Ag Student Council, Punchinello Players. YMCA . . . MYIIR, ROKCilll.l) L.. B.A., Home Economics; Minneapolis; Gamma Delia, IIFA . . . NASII. JUNE. B.S.. Home Economics; Tracy; UFA. IJ-Chorus, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ml.NSON NA N KOCKI OBERG OLSON OVKRMIRl PARKER MYIIK NORRIS OCHS OTTO i N PARRIOTT NASII NOKSKOC. OLSEN ORTH PAGNUCCO PENNING NAWKOCKI. CAROLYN K.. B.S.. Related Ari in Business; Minne-ajMilis; Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Omicron Bela, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, III A . . . NORRIS. RUTH R., B.S., Dietetics; Minneapolis; HI A . . . NOSK(K . CURTIS W., B.S., Agronomy; Hector; Alpha (iamma Rho, LSA, Ag Student Iaiuncil. Plant Industry club. OBERG, BARBARA M., B.S., Home Economics Education; Blackdmk; Gamma Omicron Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, UFA . . . OCHS, PATRICIA C., B.S., Dietetics; Springfield; College of St. Teresa, Alpha Xi Delta, Newman club, HI A. Young Republican club, Hostcling . . . OLSEN. RICHARD T.. B.S.. Animal Husbandry; St. Paul; Livestock. Judging team, Winter judging contests, I-M sports. OLSON, MARILYN I... B.S., Home bionomics Eduiation; Della Delta Delta, UFA . . . OTTO. JAMES C„ B.S.. Dairy Husbandry; Sauk Rapids; Junior Dairy Science dub. Dairy Products Judging team .. . OR III. NORMA I... B.S., Home Economics Education; Wintlom; Pi Beta Phi, ITA, Newman club, HEA, Freshman Camp Counselor . . . OVER-MIRE, MARJORIE I... B.S., Related Art in Business; Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation, Phi Upsilon Omicron, YWCA, Council of Religions, III A . . . OWEN, MARY F., B.S., Related Art; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, HEA. PETERSEN. M. E. PETERSEN, M. H PRICE PitIIIIPP PETERSON. A. PETERSON, IX PLOURDE POHOISK RAOANT Kill IN't, REMINGTON HICIITIiR Page 40 PAGNUCCO. PATRICIA A., B.S., Home Economic-. Education; Virginia; HI A . . . PARKER, SHIRLEY J.. B.S., Dietetics; III A, YWCA . . . PARRIOTT, BLYTHE II., B.S., Home Economies Education; St. Paul; LSA, Gamma Omicron Beta, Ag Intermediary Board, HI-A, YWCA . . . PENNING, WILLIAM S.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Pipestone; General Livestock Judging leant. YMCA. PETERSEN, MARJORIE E., B.S., Related Art; St. Paul; Macalcster college; HEA, Toasimistrcvs . . . PETERSEN, MARLYS K„ B.S., Related Art in Business: St. Paul; HEA . . . PETERSON, ARI.O A.. B.S., Forest Management; St. James; Forestry dub, l-M sjxirts . . . PETI.RSON, DONALD W„ B.S., Forestry-Wildlife; Little Falls; Forestry club. Newman club. PLOURDE. WILLIAM I... B.S.. Forestry; Stillwater; Forestry dub . . . POBOISK, MIRIAM L.. B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis; UFA . . . PRICE, DORIS M., B.S., Home Economics Education; Lnmkerton; FT A, HEA. Newman dub . . . PKIELIPP, DONALD O.. B.S., Forestry Wildlife Management; Rothschild, Wis.; Track, Xi Sigma Pi, Honor Case Commission, M-Club. RADANT, MAXINE R., B.S.. Home Economics Education: St. Paul; Macalcstcr college; UFA. Delta Delta Delta . . . REILING, THEODORE P., B.S., Horticulture; St. Paul; Newman dub, Horticulture dub . . . REMINGTON, DAN P.. B.S.. Lumber Merchandising; llibbing; Newman dub. Lignum dub. Honor Case Commission, Toastmasters. Xi Sigma Pi . . . RICHTER, VERNON O., B.S.. Agricultural Education; St. Paul; Ag Education club. ROBERTS. STANLEY It . B.S.. Horticulture; St. Louis Park . . . RO DIR, DONALD B.S., Forest Management; Orionviilc; Forestry dub, l-M sports, IMA . . . KOUILLARD, LA DONNA M.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Rogers: Gamma Phi Beta, MARS . . . ROUTFIE. HARLUND (■., B.S., Agricultural Education; Redwood Falls: Alpha Sigma Pi, Agricultural Education dub, Toastmasters, Ag Royal. ROWE. ROBERT W„ B.S., Forestry: Duluth; Forestry dub. Farmhouse, Xi Sigma Pi, Ag Student Council, Grey Friars . . . SANDS ROSE ANN. B.S., Home Economics Education; Alvarado; Clovia, HEA, LSA. WAA . . . SCARR, LEONARD W.. B.S.. Animal Husbandry” West Con-cord . . . SCHAFER, LESTER J., B.S., Animal Husbandry; Bulfalo Lake; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha .eta, Block and Bridle club. General Livestock Judging leant. Meats Judging team. SCHOENIKE, ROLAND I.. B.S., Forestry; Winona . . . SCHOI N- 1 IT, GITTA, B.S., Home Economics; St. Louis Park; Sigma Pi Omega, Hillcl Foundation, HEA . . . SCHULZ, JOHN W , B.S., Soils; Madison: Ag Royal . . . SCHWARTZ, HOLLINS IL. B.S.. Animal Industry; Lc Sueur. SCOTT, RUSSELL L., B.S., Agricultural Education; Pclion Rapids; LSA, Ag Education club . . . SCRAMSTAD, KFRMIT I... B.S., Forest Management; Underwood; Forestry dub, Peavey . . . SEATH, RONALD D„ B.S., Agricultural Economics; Albert Lea; Farmhouse, LSA. YMCA. Gopher Ml dub. Ag Royal . . . SF.LWAY, FLORENCE M„ B.S.. Home Economics; Buffalo; Student Council of Religion—pres.. Social Service Council, Congrcgational-Presbyteri.in Fellowship, Phi (.hi Delta, HEA. Pitkins. RODIR SCHOF.NZHT ROCII LARD S HULZ KOUTHI SCHWARTZ ROWE SCOTT SAXOS SCRAMSTAD SCARR SEATH SC HAFER SET WAY Pjgc 41 College of Agriculture SHEPPARD, PAULA A., B.S.. Home Fconomics; Lcsicr Prairie: UFA, Orchesis. Wesley Foundation . . . SH1ELY. RICHARD W„ B.S., Wood Te hnology; Si. Paul: Lignum club. Ski club. Forestry club . . . SKAR-ST I N. ROSIE I. YN K., B.S., Home Economics; Benson: Augsburg college; Clov.a, YWCA. LSA. VAA. Gopher f-l I . . . SLADF. JEAN M.. B.S., Education; Minne.i| olis: Alpha Gamma Della, UFA, FTA, AWS. SLUSAR, ROBFRT G„ B.S., Agricultural Economics; Warren; Tlieta ( In . . . SOLOMON, MYRLE M„ B.S., Home Fconomics: International Falls; Sigma Pi Omega, III A . . . SONTAG, WARRFN, B.S., Lumber Merchandising and Construction; Heron Lake: Lignum club . . . SPAULDING, JFAN D., B.S.. Home Fconomics I ducation; Phi Chi Delta. STI I GF, THEODORA E.. B.S., Home Economics Education; Pine Island; Pitkms, LSA . . . STOLTENBERG. HERBERT W.. B.S., Forest Management; Forestry club. Gopher Pease . . . STONEMAN, MARI-LYN 1... B.S., Home Economies Education; Minneapolis: Alpha Omi-cron Pi . . . STIJCKY, RICHARD J., B.$„ Dairy Products; Faribault; Junior Dairy Science club. Dairy Products Judging team . . , SUMPTION, I AVON J.. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Longvillc; Farmhouse, Alpha .eta, (trey Friars, Phoenix, Ag Student Council. SUNDJIT. LI I.AND N., B.S., Animal Husbandry; Spring Grove; Senior Cabinet, Faux Pas pres.. Alpha Gamma Kho, Western Roundup, (.ant-pus ( .iritis al, ( ampus (best . . . SWANSON, CLARE F., B.S., Wood Technology-Furniture; St. Paul; Lignum club . . . SWANSON, HAR- OLD R„ B.S., Agricultural Education; Floodwood; Ag Education club. Board of Governors- cbm.. Chateau Coop club, LSA . . . SWANSON. RICHARD I.., B.S., Agricultural Education; Little Falls; St. Paul New-man club, Ag Education club, Alpha .eta . . . SWFNDIMAN, BARBARA M„ B.S.. Related Art; Dexter; LSA. Clovia, WAA, UFA, YWCA. TESTER, JOHN K„ B.S., Wildlife Management; Gibbon; Wildlife Managers club, Alpha Phi Omega, Plant Industry dub, LSA . . . THOMPSON, II. HARLOW. B.Ag.B.A., Agricultural Business Administration; Climax; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . THOMPSON, ROY I... B.S., Agronomy; Kensington; Farmhouse. Alpha Zela, Phoenix, Ag Intermediary hoard, Grain Judging team . , . TITIUJD, MORRIS II.. B.S.. Agricultural Education; Clarissa; Ag Education dub, IMC, LSA . . . TOM-FOIIR, ROSEMARY L., B.S., Home Economies; Chisholm; Alpha Gamma Delta, UFA, University Ushers. TORGERSON, KENNETH (� ., B.S., Forest Management: Duluth; Forestry club. Ski club, LSA, Toastmasters club, Social Coordinating Committee . . . TRUMAN, WALLACE. !.., B.S., Forest Management; Onamia; Forestry dub . . . TKYGESTAD, F.LAINE M„ B.S., General Home Economics; Lake Lillian; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. IIIA . . . VOGEL, WILLIAM E„ B.S.. Dairy Products; St. Paul: Junior Dairy Science club, Dairy Products Judging team, Newman club, Photography club . . . VOTH, BETTY LOU II., B.S.. Related Art; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, UFA, WAA. WAISANEN, WILFRI D N„ B.S., Dairy Production; Moose Lake; LSA, Junior Dairy Science club, Dairy (.'attic Judging team. IMA. Ski club SHEPPARD SHIELY SKAItSTEN SI.ADE SI HO« STOLTFNHERG STONEMAN STUCK Y SI.U5AK SUMPTION SOLOMON SONTAG SPAULDING SUNOET SWANSON. (.. SWANSON, II Page 42 s-z . . . WANGENSTEEN. CHARLOTTE I... B.S., Home Economic ; Chisholm; Milwaukee Downer college; Neuman club. Aquatic League, Alpha Omicron Pi. HEA . . . WATNL, CLAIR A.. B.S.. Agricultural Economics; H.imuforcl. N. I).: Theta Chi . . . WEBB, ROBERT L.. B.S., Plsint Industry: Medford; YMCA, Congrcgational-Presbytcrian Fellowship. Social Responsibility Committee, Student Council of Religions, IMC . . . WEESNER. RUTH-ANN. B.S., Home Economics-Related Art; Graccvillc; Delta Gamma. Mortar Board, SPAN, Omicron Nu. AlbU Congress. WHALEN, GEORGE C , B.S., Soils; Stillwater; Newman club . . . WICKSTROM, EVERT B„ B.S.. Forest Management; Minneapolis: Forestry club. Camera club . . . WOLNER, WALTER IE. B.S., Animal Husbandry; Minneapolis ... WOOLSTENCROFT. WILLIAM B.. B.S.. Forestry; Birchwood; Wildlife Managers club. Lignum club, Xi Sigma Pi . . . WYATT, SARA J., B.S., Dietetics; Minneapolis; Panhellcnic WAISANEN w 18B WICKSTROM WVATT ZATTKI. WANGENSTEEN WEESNER WOLNER VOUNG ZINK WATNL W HAI.EN WOOLSTENCROFT YOUNGRLN ZOLLER Council—-pres.. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HEA, Gopher, Soc ial Sen ic e Council. YOUNG. DONALD E„ B.S., Dairy Products; York, Penn.; Junior Dairy Science dub . . . YOUNGRLN, JOYCE I .. B.S., Home Economics Ed ucation: Kerkhovcn; HEA . . . ZAFFKE, BARBARA B.S.. Foods and Nutrition in Business; Backus; Clovia. I’bi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Farm Union Board of Governors. Gamma Delta . . . ZF.NK, GERALD J., B.S., Agricultural Education; Winona; Ag Campus Newman dub— pres.. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, John H. Newman Honor Society, Foreign Students Committee . . . ZOLLER, RICHARD B.. B.S.. Agricultural Economics; Stillwater; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta. Silver Spur, All-U-Congrcss, Ag Union Board. THOMPSON. K. VOGEI. TITRUI) VOTII SWANSON. K TOM I Ol IK SWENDIMAN I'ORt.LKSON TESTER TRUMAN THOMPSON, H TRYGESTAD Page 43 Mail-side view of imposing Vincent hall: gct-richcjuick schemes are frowned on. Typing laboratory: thirty words per minute is passing. Accounting machine is being run by I.ois Erickson. School of Business Farewell, Horatio Alger The Hor.itio Alger myth is not only die couraged hut discounted in the School of Business Administration, liven a diplomas-to-qnick-riches philosophy is frowned on. The most important thing a student can learn, says Dean Richard I.. Kozclka, is to become part of the community. One phase of this contribution is the “Minneapolis Project,” a study of how money is amassed in the area. Twenty-five interviews with local executives, including such i coplc as Thomas L. Daniels, president of Archer-Dan ids Midland, or Harry A. Bullis, chairman of the lioartl of Directors of General Mills, were part of the program. Actually the study’s success depended on cooperation from more than 450 firms in the Minneapolis area. When the interviews were cleaned up, (each took two to three hours), they were written into a confidential report that ran approximately 125 double-spaced typewritten pages. When halt of the companies had been studied, a set of possible conclusions was sketched out. Being more careful not to put words in the interviewees mouths the | ollsicrs surveyed the remaining companies to see how they fit in with the assumptions. Questioners sought answers on how decisions were made on proposals to spend money for plant or equipment. From that, they studied such factors as the present and future market or new processes, influencing investment decisions. Finally, inquiries were made regarding reasons for location of business in Minnesota. Taxes, freight costs, weather, distant markets and raw material sources—all were considered. Interviewers purposely avoided asking those |Killed to compare advantages of Minnesota location with those elsewhere. Pro-fessors Arthur Upgren, Frank Boddy, Carl Nelson and Walter Heller headed the study. ti 5 • Mathematical head game is being played by Wendell Christine and Bob Mason. Dean Kozclka: 1'he important thing School of Hu si ness During World War II, large masses of workers moved .ill over the country. Why people should migrate in such a manner has puzzled those in the Industrial Relations Center, an inter-departmental agency housed in Vincent hall. Unfortunately, when the war ended all these workers packed their families and belongings hack home, and many of their employers destroyed personnel records. Today. Ikx.uisc of the defense program and world situation. Dr. I lerhert C. Hcric-man, |r.. assistant director of IRC says we find ourselves in a similar situation. Moving workers is again a problem. Data from the Twin Cities will he combined with that collected by five other schools (University of Chicago. University of Pennsylvania. Vale. University of California at Berkley and UCLA) and a report made to the government, the project's angel. In the six communities, the schools arc working with the census bureau. Using an IS household sample, working histories are made for each person. Reports tell all jobs held, how much each job was liked, why the individual left the position. Prom the answers IRC hojres to discover the inducements causing a worker to change jobs and, also, what the hindrances arc. For instance. Dr. Heneman explained, if it were found that older people tend to move more often and that employers have restrictions on hiring people over 35, worker mobility is lessened. The center's small stall handles clerical, research and administrative work. Part time graduate students from all departments and usually on the Ph.D. level, are what Dr. Heneman calls the expansion factor. They do interviewing and tabulating. IRC finds people, on the whole, cooperative. For some studies, cards, mentioning the resident as a representative citizen asking a few questions and signed by President Morrill, arc left at homes. A St. Paul woman sent her card in with a long poem to the President on its back. A former sulTragcite complained she got only one card. No students allowed in mimeograph room where Mary Ellen Peterson (foreground) and Mrs. Lillian Wing assemble tests. DcCBNZO DOST A L IIRI.ANDSON School of Business AARON AMUNDSON ARONSON niiCKIK BLEWETT BRAINARD BURNS A Bit AII AM SON ANDERSON. I . AYI MER IIIIII. lit III K Ki lt BRASS BYE ALBERS ANDERSON. J. BARRETT HERO BLOOMBERG IIROWN. J CARI SON. II. ALDKITT ANDERSON. K. BATES BEKGI.UND BOCI N BROWN. K. CARLSON. V. AARON, HARVEY C. B.B.A., General Business; Si. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, Mu Beta Chi, Football Marching Band. Varsity Bantl, Finance club . , . ABRAHAMSON, FREDERICK. W., B.B.A., General Business: Minneapolis; Intervar.siiy Clirislian Fellowship . . . ALBI US, JACK R.. B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Coffman Union Bowling team, I-M Bowling, Accounting club, Delta Sigma Theta . . . ALDKITT, JOHN' M„ B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Iron Wedge. Student Manager s club . . . AMUNDSON, LLOYD A.. B.B.A.. General Business; Henning; Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Phi Chi. ANDERSON, EDMUND O., B.B.A., Insurance; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, JOHN II., B.B.A., Accounting; Rochester; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . ANDERSON, KEITH. B.B.A.. General Business; Daily, Alpha Delta Phi . . . ARONSON, IIILLEL S„ B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Mu Beta Chi, Accounting cluh. Grey Friars . . . AYLMER, J., DAVID, B.B.A.. Accounting; Benson; St. John's university; Accounting cluh, Newman dub. BARRETT, ROGER F., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; NROTC, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting club, l-M sports . . . BATES, DONALD S-, B.B.A., Advertising; Tostmasters club . . , BECKER, REGINALD W.. B.B.A., Foreign Trade; Redwood Falls; Chi Phi, Dc Molay, Republican club . . . BlTILER. LLOYD V„ B.B.A., Advertising; St. Paul; Union Board of Governors, Phi Gamma Delta, Phoenix, Homecoming, l(M9. Welcome Week . . . BERG, ROGER A., B.B.A., Factory Management; Willmar: Toastmasters, SAM, SAME.. BF.RGLUND, ROBERT W„ B.B.A., Accounting; Clearhrook . . . BLEWETT, E ARL S., B.B.A., Merchandising; Park Rapids; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . BLICKER, OLA B., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Mu Beta ( hi. Merchandising club . . . BLOOMBERG, RICHARD S-, B.B.A., General Business; Minnca| olis; Delia Upsilon, Toastmasters, Union Committees . . . BOGIN, RAY A., B.B.A., I i-nance; Minneapolis; Delta Chi, Finance club. BRAINARD, CHARLES D., B.B.A., Traffic and T ransporiaiion; St. Cloud; St. Cloud Teachers college; Phi Delta Theta, l-F Athletic Council, l-M sj orts ... BRASS, FREDERICK W„ B.B.A.. Merchandising and Selling; White Bear Lake; Merchandising dub, M-C.luh, Track team . . . BROWN, JOANNA, B.B.A., Merchandising; Minnca| olis; Business Women's club, U-Chorus, Charm, Inc., IV-17-1K Homecoming, Merchandising club . . . BROWN, KAYE B„ B.B.A., Office Management; Mc- Page 48 ESCIINIlIt EVERSON ENVY EARNU.M lAL'ClIER FEIC FLETCHER FOSS FKANZFN FIUTZE FULLER PUNK GIORGINI. M. GIORGINI. N. GLEASON GKIBBON.C. GRIHBON. R. GRUYS GUI’FAN GUNDERSON HACKING MALI HANNAH HANSEN HANSON HAKADA HARDING Clmky, N. I).; Mu Delia, Business Board, Business Brevities—cd., Bum’ness Women’s club—pres., I95u B-Day . . . BURNS. ROY B. Jr., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Delia Sigma Pi. Business School Board—pres., Merchandising club—pres., NSA Delegate, Social Service Council. BYE, JAMES E., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; All-lI Camgress, Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Debate. Chi Psi, Silver Spur—pres.. Welcome Week . . . CARLSON, HERALD I., B.B.A., General Business: Litchfield; LSA, Delta Kappa Phi, l-M sports. ROTC . . . CARLSON. WENDELL O., B.B.A., Accounting; Sioux City. Iowa , . . CHRISTEN SEN, ROBERT I).. B.B.A.. Accounting; Oldham, S. I .; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting club . . . COULTER, THOMAS B.. B.B.A.. Merchandising; St. Paul; Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, WMMR. CROWLEY, JAMFS J., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Newman club . . . DAVIDSON. JOHN I).. B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, Merchandising club . . . DeCENZO, EUGENE F., B.B.A., General Business; Bovey; Delta Signta Pi, Fraternity Purchasing Ass’n. . . . DeGROOT, HARVEY, B.B.A., Accounting; Fdgerton; Accounting club. Young Republicans club . . . DFTTMAN, DOUGLAS W„ B.B.A., Traffic and Transportation; Minneapolis. DOCKFN, ARTHUR W., B.B.A., Industrial Administration: Minneapolis; Industrial Management and Administration dub . . . l)OK-KEN, SYLVIA JANE, B.B.A., Foreign Trade: Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Business Women’s dub . . . DOSTAL. MILAN M„ B.B.A., General Business; Hutchinson; Macalester college; Delta Sigma Pi. Debate, Republican club, Merchandising club, NSA delegate . , . DUSBUB1 K. ROGER W., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Grand Rapids; Newman club. Industrial Management and Administration dub. Photographers dub . . . I I.DREDGE, WILLIAM B. Jr„ B.B.A.. Insurance: St. Paul; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Insurance and Finance club. Freshman Hockey. FNSTAI), RICHARD M., B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Merchandising club . . . EPSTEIN, SHELDON 7... B.B.A.. General Business; Minneapolis; llillcl Foundation, Mu Beta Chi, l-M sports . . . FRLANDSON, GERALD, B.B.A.. Business . . . ESCHNER, DONALD I... B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Milwaukee, Wis.; Kappa Sigma . . . EVERSON. RONALD A.. B.B.A.. Sales and Mcrchandis-ing; Aitkin; Delta Sigma Pi. Merchandising club, l-M sports. EWY, ROBERT R„ B.B.A., Economics; Westbrook: Alpha Kappa Psi, Fraternity Purchasing Ass’n., Merchandising club . . . FARNUM, WILLIAM IL, B.B.A., Industrial Administration: White Bear Lake: Indus- trial Administration and Management club . . . FAUCHER, HAROLD N., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling: Hopkins; Merchandising club, DEL club, Newman club . . . FEIG, THEODORE Q.. B.B.A.. Ac counting; Minneapolis . . FLETCHER, JOE1N I... B.B.A., General Business; Minnca| Iis; ROTC. EOSS, JAMES IL, B.B.A., Gcncrjl Business; Prairie du Chicn, Wis.; LSA. ROTC . , . FRANZEN. RONALD I . B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis . . . FRITZE, EUGENE M„ B.B.A., Statistics: LeSucur . . . FULLER, NEWTON R., B.B.A., General Business; Minnea|x !is: Phi Delta Theta. Anchor and Chain, Joint ROTC Council, Ski club . . . FUNK, RONALD L.. B.B.A., Insurance; Minneapolis; Flsing dub. Insurance and Finance club. GIORGINI, MARION C.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Fergus Falls; Outings committee. Industrial Management and Administration club . . . GIORGINI, NORMAN L„ B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Fergus Falls; Beta Gamma Sigma. NROTC, Industrial Management and Administration club . . . GLEASON, RUSSELL, B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Minnca|Nilis; Merchandising club, Newman club . . . (.RIBBON, CLARENCE I... B.B.A.. Accounting; Henning; Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting club, l-M sports, Merchandising club . . . (.RIBBON, RL’SSELL D„ B.B.A., Accounting; Henning; Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting club, ROTC. GRUYS, ARNOLD l)„ B.B.A., Accounting; Maple Lake; Accounting club . . . GUFFAN. EUGENE M„ B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis: Mu Beta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting club, U-Jar society. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . GUNDERSQN, ROBERT W„ B.B.A., General Business; Blue Earth; Delta Upsiion, Beta Gamma Sigma, Board of Associated Business Students . . . HACKING. ROBERT W„ B.B.A.. General Business; Minne.i| olis; Alpha Kappa Psi. .. HALL, CHARLES F., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Hopkins; Delta Tau Delta. Senior Cabinet, Senior class treasurer. Industrial Management and Administration club. Scabbard and Blade. HANNAH, KENNETH IL. B.B.A.. Business Administration; Crook-stem . . . HANSEN. JAMES R., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; St. Paul: Beta Theta Pi, Merchandising club. Advertising club . . . HANSON, NEIL II.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration: Virginia; Alpha Kappa Psi, 1950 Homecoming, Business Board, 1950 B-Day, Fraternity Purchasing Ass’n., Grey Friars . . . HARADA, Ki ll). B.B.A., Foreign Trade; Sacramento, Calif.: Foreign Trade club—pres.. Japanese Culture club . . . HARDING, FLINT, ILB.A., Finance; Minneapolis; Psi Upsiion, Finance club, Young Republicans club. Page 49 11 All Ml VIH IIAUCK IIAUCIl III A1II III ll II1MBRE IIIOHUM lill.LSTKOM HINITZ IIOH K llOt l IIOLTEN IIOSTAGEK JAAKKOIA JFKKAKI) JOHNSON. J. JOHNSON. L. L. JOHNSON. I.. W. JOHNSON. R. I . JOHNSON. R. S. JOHNSON. R. NV. JOHNSTON KANI KAYSl K KEEFE KELLER KELLY School of Business IIAKMEYER, RUSSELL S., B.B.A.. General Business: LcSucur; Ac-muniinc dub . . . HAUCK, DONALD I... B.B.A., General Business; Madison; Psi Upsilon. Flying club . . . MAUGH. CECIL II.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Little Palls; Tau Kappa I psilon, Newman club. Industrial Management ami Administration dub . . . I H ATH. VERNON II.. B.B.A.. Accounting: Princeton . . . HI IK. RICHARD I)., B.B.A.. Factory Management; Minneapolis; Industrial Management and Administration club. Accounting club. Business Brevities. HEMBRE, JOHN I., B.B.A., Insurance and General Business; Montevideo: St. Olaf college; Society for the Advancement of Management, Merchandising dub, Insurance-Finance club . . . IIIGHUM, WILLIAM II.. B.B.A., Traffic and Transportation; Lancsboro; Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Sigma Phi. U-Bands . . . HILLSTROM. EUGENE R., B.B.A., Merchandising; St. Paul . . . IIINITZ, DAVID. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; New York. N. Y.; Societ) for the Advancement of Management . . . IIOFT.R, M. JOHN, B.B.A., Finance; Minneapolis; Finance dub, Merchandising club. HOFF, JAMFS I... B.B.A., Merchandising: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Silver Spur, Senior Cabinet. Merchandising dob . . . MOLTEN, Rif.HARD O., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; YMCA, Minnesota Commons club. Industrial Administration club . . . HOS-TAGI'.R, MM.ROY O., B.B.A., General Business; Kenyon; Delta Sigma Pi. Merchandising club. Geography club . . . JAAKKOLA, WALTER A„ B.B.A., General Business; Jacobson; Student Co-op Inc., Ranger club . . . JFRRARD, JOHN lb. B.B.A.. General Business; St. Paul; Phi Gamma Delta. JOHNSON. JAMFS A.. B.B.A., General Business; Way ata; Sigma Alpha I psilon . . . JOHNSON. LEONARD L.. B.D.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma No. Senior Cabinet, Varsity Baseball. Varsity llockcy, M-Cluh . . . JOHNSON. LEWIS W., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Breckenridgc: AMA . . . JOHNSON. RICHARD F.. B.B.A., General Business; Owatonna; Acacia . . . JOHNSON. ROGER S., B.B.A., Accounting; Dullm; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Accounting club. JOHNSON. ROGER W.. B.B.A., Accounting; Breckenridgc; University Ushcrv— supervivtr. Accounting dub . . . JOHNSTON, GEORGE II.. B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Merchandising dub . . . KANE, ARTHUR J. JR.. B.B.A.. Finance; Brewster; Finance club—pres., Psi Upsilon . . . KAYSER, JAMES II.. B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Tau Delta, Newman dub . . . KEEFE. DONALD E.. B.B.A.. Finance: Minneapolis; Sigma Nu. KFI LI R. JOHN W.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Chokio; Merchandising club, Newman dub . . . KELLY, J. ROBERT, B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; 1950 Homecoming, Sigma Nu . . . KNUD-SON. CAKLYN D„ B.U.A., Statistics; Farwcll; Senior Cabinet, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . KNUDSON, GERALD C„ B.B.A., Accounting; Crookston; Accounting club . . . KOHLER. JOHN A., B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Golf, Rooter club, M-Club. Interfraternity Athletic council. KRUGER, RICHARD J.. B.B.A., General Business; St. Paid . . . KVAMMI , JULE N., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Scanlon; Aiaiia, l-F Council. Merchandising dub . . . LAAKSO, LAURI J , B.B.A.. Accounting; Soudan; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting club. Rangers club. LSA . . . LARSON. DELORES J.. B.B.A., Statistics; St. Paul; Business Board, Business Women's club. Book Store Board, Phi Della . . . LARSON, JAMFS K., B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis. LARSON, KENNETH I... B.B.A., Industrial Administration; St. Paul; Industrial Management anti Administration dub. Society for Advancement of Management . . LAWLESS, PATRICK L.. B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Newman club. Accounting dub . . . LEBEWITZ. SHERMAN P.. B.B.A., Retailing; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi . . . 1.1-RUM, ALFRED, B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Albert Lea; Merchandising dub . .. LIFSON, GERALD, B.B.A., Business; Minneapolis: Mu Beta Chi, Merchandising club. LINDBEKG, GEORGE W., B.B.A., lmlustri.il Administration; Duluth; Christian Fellowship, Society for Advancement of Management . . . LINDQUIST, JOHN A., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapo-I is: Industrial Management and Administration club. Toastmasters , . . LLOYD, BRUCI W., B.B.A., Accounting; Fulda; Theta Delta Chi, IJ-Chorus . . . LOFGREN. LLOYD V.. B.B.A., Foreign Trade; Win-throp; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Merchandising dub. Foreign Trade club . . . LUITEN, EDWARD X.. U.B.A.. funeral Business; Grand Rapids; Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management and Administration club, Iron Rangers dub, I-M sports. Page 50 MALMON, ALVIN S., B.B.A., Accounting; Sc. Paul: Phi Epsilon Pi. Mu Bela Chi. Bela Alpha Psi. Bela Gamma Sigma, llillcl Foundation . . . MALMSTEN, PATRICK R„ B.B.A.. Merchandising; Minneapolis; Merchandising club . . . MAY, EUGENE T„ B.B.A., Accounting; Iron; Alpha Kappa Psi, U-Band, Newman club . . . Me ELFISH, DENNIS I)., B.B.A.. Merchandising and Selling; Massena; Arnold Air Society, Merchandising club . . . McKAY, DONALD H„ B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Si. Louis Park. MEINHOLZ, KOCiER M„ B.B.A.. Accounting; Eau Claire, Wis.; Accounting club . . . MELINE, JOHN C„ B.B.A., Factors Management; Minneapolis; YMCA, Commons club. Industrial Management and Administration club . . . MOGG, ROBERT L., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting club. Saturday Night Dance Committee . . . MONK. DONALD I... B.B.A.. Hopkins . . . MORAN. ROBERT T.. B.B.A., Insurance: Minnea| olis; ( hi Psi, Varsity Hockey, M-Club, Iron Wedge. MORGAN, JACK T., B.B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Ski club. Freshman Track, Freshman Basketball . . . MORRISON. JOSEPH R., B.B.A.. General Business; Hutchinson; Varsity Debate squad, Chi Psi. All-U-Congress. Delta Sigma Rho. Phoenix . . . MGLLI-N, RALPH I .. B.B,A., General Business; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta . . . MUNDT, DANIEL II., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Shawano. Wis.; Arrow Inn, Wesley Foundation, Varsity Debate, Society for Advancement of Management . . . MURPHY. LAWRENCE J.. B.B.A.. Business: Minneapolis. MYKI.1.BUST, RICHARD I).. B.B.A.. Traffic and Transportation; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Baseball, M-Club . . NESS. ELMO Y.. KNUD SON. G. I ARSON, l . I. II HUM KOHLER LARSON, l. MESON KRUGI l LARSON. K. I.INDIILRG KVAM ML LAW LESS LINDQUIST KNUDSON. C. IAAKSO I I BL'Vn B.B.A.. Office Management: Minneapolis . . . NESS, KERMIT A., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; llibbing; Toastmasters, Square and Compass . . . NEUMAN, FRANK I)., B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Superior. Wis.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Phi Chi. Merchandising club . . . NISSEN, DOROTHY M., B.B.A., Retail Store Training; Park Rapids; Gamma Delta, Phi Delta, Business Women's dub. ILOYD M AI MS ITN Ml INHOLZ MORAN MUNDT NESS. K. NYMOI N IOI GRI N MAY ML LINE MORGAN MURPHY NEUMAN Ol I SON LUITLN Mel LLISII MOW. MORRISON MYKU BUST NLSSI N OLSON MALMON McKAY MONK Ml II IN NESS i NORM. I. OPMEIM NOR ELL, DENNIS L., B.B.A., Accounting; Eing.il, N. I).; Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. LSA, ROTC . . . NYMOI N. DONALD ( ., B.B.A.. Traffic and Transportation; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . OI.ESON, RAY H., B.B.A., Accounting; Storden; Football, Accounting club . . . OLSON. ROBERT G.. B.B.A.. -cner.il Business; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Finance club. Merchandising club. Young Kepub-licansclub . . . OPMEIM, LAURENCE E„ B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Eau Claire, Wis. H-0 Page 51 School of Business PALM I It. JOSEPH It., B.B.A., Sales and Merchandising; Si. Paul; Merchandising club . . . PASS, HERBERT IX, B.B.A., Accounting; Duluth; Duluth Branch . . . PERRY, FRANK II., B.B.A., Industrial Adminiv PALMER PI R I IK PI 11 RSI 'N I PJ I I R21 N PORCI It QUIGI I V Itlll) PASS PI Ti l I It PETERSON. It. I.. PII.KINGTON POWELL QUINN REEDY PERRY PI I I RSI N PI 11 ItSON, It. 1 PODANY QUAI.Y RAMIN HI MPI I (ration: Minneapolis; Industrial Management and Administration 'til . . . PI RTZIK, MARVIN J.. B.B.A., Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting dub- pres.. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi . . . PETELER, BOLAND CX, B.B.A., Foreign Trade; Cilen Lake; Japanese Culture club. Beta Gamma Sigma. PETERSEN. NOItMAN II.. B.B.A.. Factory Management; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, Air ROTC, Joint ItOTC Council . . . PET I ItSON’. JOHN P„ B.B.A., General Business: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Board. 1918 Homecoming, Merchandising club . . . PETERSON, RICHARD I... B.B.A., Merchandising; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa. Merchandising duh . . . PETERSON, ROBERT E., B.B.A., General Business Accounting; ( len . . . PETIItZHN, STANLEY T.. B.B.A., General Business: Little Falls; Board of Publications. Tan Kappa Epsilon, Grey Friars, J -1 Count il. PI I.KINGTON, THOMAS A.. B.B.A.; Chicago; Sigma Nu. Homecoming, Merchandising duh . . . PODANY, JOHN, JR., B.B.A., Business Advertising; Minneapolis; Tip Toppers club . . . PORGEIt, MARIAN IB.B.A., Retail Store Training; Tsvo Harbors; Business Women’s club. Phi Delta, I it ter-profession.! I Sorority Council, Merchandising dub . . . POWELL. JOHN IX, B.B.A., Accounting; Thief River Falls; PUMA, MMRA, Accounting duh . . . QUAI.Y, ELIOT ()., B.B.A., Foreign Trade. QUIGLEY, JAMES P., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Newman duh. Accounting duh . . . QUINN, GENE I .. B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Minneapolis: Newman duh, Industrial Relations and Accounting duh . . . RAMIN, ROLAND F... B.B.A., Finance; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Business School Board, B-Day, Finance dub, Nicholson Bookstore-Board . . . It I. ID, KENNETH M.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; St. Louis Park: I.'-Chorus, Alpha Tau Omega, Homecoming, Merchan- ItliSlG ROSE ROTENBBRG KOTSTEJN ROWE SCHAIBI.I SCIINOBRICU SOIOUWI II.EK SCIIULT , A. SOU I T ., I. SCHULZE SEEI.ER SEVERSON SHERMAN SIMPSON dising club . . . REEDY, ROBERT I--., lnduMri.il Relations; Minneapolis: Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Phi Chi, Ski club, Flying flub. Id MPliL, OTTO I)., B.B.A., ImluMrial Administration: Grand Marais; Student's Coop, Industrial Management c lub . . . RISK., l.OWFI.L J.. B.B.A., Traffic anti Transportation; St. Paul: Mu Beta Chi, llillcl Foundation ... ROSF., RUSSELL A., B.B.A., At conn ting; Rochester; Football I‘ 18 • • - ROTENBERG, MAX A., B.B.A., Business Administration; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi—pres., Merchandising club. Toastmasters club. Welcome Week . . . ROTSTEIN. MARSHALL. B.B.A.. Accounting; St. Paul; Beta Alpha Psi, Mu Beta Chi, Accounting dub. llillcl Foundation, l-M sports. ROWE, DON R„ B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Minne.i|xdis: Union Board of Governors, 1949 Welcome Week—chm.. Grey Friars, Phoenix. Phi Gamma Delta . . . SCHA1BLE. ROBERT D„ B.B.A., Cicneral Business; St. Paul; Della Sigma Pi, Merchandising club. Business Board . . . SCHNOBKICH, ROGER W., B.B.A., Accounting: St. ( loud; St. Thomas; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi—pres., M-Cluh, Basketball. Accounting club . . . SCHOUWEILER, DAVID J.. B.B.A.. Accounting; Minne.a|Nilis; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . SCHULTZ, ARTHUR, B.B.A., Accounting; Oslo. Norway; Norwegian Academic club; Cosmopolitan club, Accounting club. Ski club. Hockey. SCIIULTZ, L. CLARENCE, B.B.A., General Business; St. Louis Park; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi ( hi, Metchandising club, DEL dub . . . SCHULZE, DEWAIN F„ B.B.A., General Business: Caledonia . . . SEELER, RICHARD H., B.B.A., Insurance; St. Paul; Phi Gamma Delta, Gopher, Grey Friars, Newman dub, Finance-Insurance club . . . SEVERSON, FREDERICK A., B.B.A., Industrial Relations; Minneapolis: Phi Delta Theta, Merchandising club . . . SHERMAN , BERNARD M,, B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis: Mu Beta Chi. SIMPSON. THOMAS E.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling: Minneapolis; 1950 Homecoming, 1950 Ice Carnival, Sal. Nice Dances -dim., Stairway to Stardom—campus dim. . . . SMITH. GEORGE IE, B.B.A., General Business; Minneapolis . . . SORtIM, KERMIT B„ B.B.A.. Accounting; Minne.i|M)lis . . . STEIDL, l.ESTER J., B.B.A., Merchandising; I libbing; Merchandising dub, Minnesota Christian Fellowship. Westminster Foundation, Pioneer Hall Men's Ass'n., Bethany Presbyterian Cabinet . . . STICKELBKRGER, GENEVA, B.B.A., Accounting. St. Paul; Business Women's club. STKANAIIAN, JEROME W., B.B.A., General Business; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, NROTC . . . STRATHY, ROBERT IX, B.B.A., Factory Management; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, Flying dub SI ROM, DAVID A.. B.B.A., Accounting; Mankato; Arts Intermediary Board. 1-F Council, Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, Alpha Tau Omega—pres., I' Bands . . . SUPI R, AL T.. B.B.A., Traffic and Transportation; ROT( . . . SWANSON, ARTHUR I... B.B.A., Accounting; Worthington; Accounting club, Merchandising. SWANSON, GLENN W., B.B.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Industrial Management and Administration club. Society for Advancement of Management . . . $W ED BERG. M A El LON IE. B.B.A., ( encr.il Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu . . . THEISEN, JAMES I.., B.B.A., Accounting; Wadena; MMRA, Newman club. Accounting dub . . . THOMASSEN, MARY M.. B.B.A., Merchandising and Selling; Albert Lea; Phi Delta, Toastmistrcss club. Business Women's club. Merchandising club . . . THOMPSON, KENNETH I... R.B.A., Accounting. Amboy. THOMPSON. KENNETH R„ B.B.A., Accounting; Moorhead . . . TIMMERMAN, RICHARD C, B.B.A., General Business: St. Paul; Delta Sigma PI, Merchandising club. Republican dub . . . TRAINOR, OWEN J. JR., B.U.A.. ( cner.il Business; Savage; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . TRE El US, MARVIN B., B.B.A., General Business; Spring Grove; Sigma Nu. I-M sports . . . ULRICKSON. PHYLLIS C. B.B.A.; Dccrwood; Mortar Board, Cosmopolitan club. Business Women's club. Beta Gamma Sigma, Merchandising c lub, YWCA. VIERI.ING. JOHN W., B.B.A., (ieneral Business: Shako| ee; Theta Xi . . . WALLER, CLAYTON ( ., B.B.A., Traffic and Transportation: Twin Valley: Bemidji State Teachers college; Michigan State college . . . WAMPACII. LLOYD A.. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; St. Cloud; St. John's university; St. Cloud State Teachers college. Society for the Advancement of Management. Newman dub, Blood Donor's dub . . . WATSON, BURTON I-., B.B.A., Merchandising; Merchandising club . . . WEBER, EDWARD A., B.B.A.. Merchandising and Selling; New Kensington, Penn.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Merchandising dub. WEISS, HONNEN S., B.B.A., Accounting; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu. Accounting dub . . WOLLUM. VINCENT ()., B.B.A., General Business; St. Paul . . . YUGEND, J! RRY S.. B.B.A., Accounting; St. Paul: Beta Alpha Psi, Mu Beta Chi. Accounting club. Beta Gamma Sigma, llillcl Foundation. SMITH SWANSON. L'l HICKSON STRATHY THOMPSON. K. It. WEBER St PI It TRAINOR WOLLUM SWANSON. A. TRfiHUS YUGEND S HUM SWI DHI l«, VII Kl INC. SI 111)1 TIIEISEN WALI I K Mil KI.I.HLRGER THOM ASS) N WA.MPAt II STKANAIIAN THOMPSON. K. I . WATSON STROM TIMMERMAN WEISS School of Dentistry Streptococci Put to Work People over in I he School of Dentistry hope to discover il bacteria found in decaying teeth damage the heart. Dr. fames Jensen, an assistant professor, is working on this problem with Dr. Jerome Syverton, director of the bacteriology department. I;irst, streptococcus bacilli (a large genus of spherical, onc-ccllcd organisms often found m bad teeth and which can cause maladies like scarlet fever and erysipelas) arc injected into teeth of 25 monkeys. At intervals ranging from live minutes to several days, blood samples are taken and examined lor antibodies — substances appearing in the blood during active immunity- Antibodies combat poisons and can be used to determine a toxin's presence. When tests show infection has spread through the animal's body, investigators attempt to learn if removal of the abscessed tooth will restore the animal's general health. This treatment may produce data that should reduce incidence of rheumatic fever and some forms of heart disease. The Dental school is concerning itself, too, with new methods of treating decayed teeth. One technique dentists are using, in an effort to reduce a seemingly never-ending stream of patients, is restricted diets. By cutting down on carlrohydratcs (bread and potatoes, for example) doctors actually starve the acid-forming bacteria causing decay. While trained personnel arc always needed, and, of course, are very useful, instruction is not the school’s only job. What wc arc striving for.” says Dean William Crawford, is some day to lie able to say that Minnesota has more citizens with healthier mouths than any other state in the Union. One instrument designed to better conditions is a machine called Airdcnt which, working on the sand-blaster principle, reduces vibration and heat caused by an ordinary rotary drill. Early this spring mention of it and its inventor, a Galveston. Texas dentist, was made in the New Yorker. Group of dental students listen to Dr. James Bush diagnose X-ray negatives. Camera's case” Pag 54 Millard hall entrance: For the over-sensitive, a new machine that drills like a sand-blaster, reducing vibration, heat. for mirror-holding Don Johnson. Dean Crawford at rail over lab: More healthy people. Page 55 A DEI .MANN BROWN ASH HUE III.IK KACKE HI RHINOTON BAKKI ARKI I.S BALiVCH CERKOVNIK BEAUPItE IIRISTIANSON III ACKIORD ( I IATH BORG ROSSMAN IIOTIIUN l)A BY School of Dentistry ADI I.MANN, JAMES (� .. D.D.S., Dentistry; Minneapolis: Psi Omega . . . ASP. RAYMOND I ., D.D.S., Dentistry: Minneapolis; Della Kappa Phi. Xi Pm Phi . . . HACK I. KUSSELI. J.. D.D.S.. DentiMry; Minneapolis; Pei Omega . . . BAKKI!. BURTON, D.D.S., Dentistry; Monies illco; Psi Omega. BA I. ACII, JOSEPH K.. D.D.S., DentiMry: Duluih . . . BEAUPKI. 1)1:1.MAR I.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Faribault; Psi Omega, Interdental Fra-lernity Council—pres. . . . BLACKFORD. PHILIP R.. D.D.S.. Den-lisiry; Minneapolis: Psi Omega . . . BORG. EMIL B„ Jr., D.D.S., Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega. BOTEIUN, ELMER M., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Duluth: Xi Psi Phi . . BROWN. DONALD W.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; l argo. N. I).; Delta Sigma Delta ... BUECIILER. ALVIN A.. D.D.S., Dentistry: Bowdlc, S. IX; Psi Omega . . . BURRINGTON. BRUCE E.. D.D.S., Dentistry: Xi Psi Phi. CARR I LS. DONALD J.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Wabasha; St. Thomas col-lege; Psi Omega . . . CERKOVNIK. EDWARD A.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Ely: Xi Psi Phi . . . CHRISTIANSON. RONALD M.. D.D.S., Dentistry: St. Paul; Psi Omega, Ski club . . . CLEATEI. HAROLD I... D.D.S., Dentistry; Minnoa|x !is; ROTC. CROSSMAN. HAROLD B„ D.D.S.. Dentistry . . . DABY. RICHARD W„ D.D.S.. Dentistry: Grove City . . . DAHLBERG. ROBERT T.. D.D.S., Dentistry: Minneapolis . . . DIX, PAUL J.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta. I CKBLOM, ROGER II., D.D.S.. Dentistry: St. Paul . . . ERICKSON, DONALD H., D.D.S., Dentistry; Parkers Prairie: Delta Sigma Delta . . . IIAGI NSTAD. VERDIE I... D.D.S.. Dentistry; Montevideo; Delta Sigma Delta . . . HANSEN, PETER R,, D.D.S., Dentistry; Jackson; Psi Omega. HERMANN, LEI: C., D.D.S., Dentistry; Excelsior; Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Delta. AIM -Congress. I F Council . . . JACOBSON. LLOYD I.. D.D.S., Dentistry: Delta Sigma Delta . . . JANDA, JOSEPH W„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul; Inicrfr.Kcrniiy Dental Council, Delta Sigma Delta . . . JENSON. CARROLL E., D.D.S., Dentistry; Milan; Delta Sigma Delta. JENTOFT, LOWELL I. D.D.S., Dentistry: Duluth . . . JERONIMUS. ROBERT W., D.D.S., Dentistry; Duluth: Delta Sigma Delta . . . JOHNSON, DONALD W., D.D.S., Dentistry: Pine City; Psi Omega . . . KEEL, HARRIS E., D.D.S., Dentistry; Monroe, Wis,; Psi Omega. KOERNI R. RALPH I... D.D.S.. Dentistry: St. Paul . . . LANGUM. ARVIN N., D.D.S., Dentistry; Preston; Football, M-Cluh, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Delta. I F Council . . . LEE. WARREN T.. D.D.S., Dentistry: Cokato; Psi Omega . . . LUNDGREN, RAY C., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Two Harbors: Psi Omega. Pogc 56 ■ Mill III IK. HANSEN DIX HERMANN ECKBI.OM JACOBSON ERICKSON JfANDA HACINSTAD JENSON MASTEL. PETER J.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul; College of Si. Thomas Psi Omega . . . MAY, RICHARD I)., D.D.S., Dentistry; Howard Lake . . . MOREM, CURTIS I... D.D.S., Dentistry; Harmony; Delia Sigma Delia . . . NELSON. KENNETH M.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Mankato; Psi Omega. PERRI .O. BARTON E.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Jasper; ROTC. Pm Omega . . . PHILLIPS. JOHN F.. D.D.S., Dentistry ; Minneapolis . . . QUAM. OLIVER E., D.D.S., Dentistry; Willmar; Xi Psi Phi . . . QU1ST, WARREN E.. D.D.S.: Dentistry; Boyd; Delta Sigma Delta. SCHULQT, MAX A.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Good Thunder; Xi Psi Phi. Interdental Fraternity Council .. . SEELY. CHARLES M.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon, Psi Omega . . . SEIBIRT, ROY ! ., D.D.S.. Dentistry; St. Paul . . . SF.LFEN, EUGENE F.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Storden. SOLSVIG, RUSSELL II.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Xi Psi Phi . . . STEWART. DANIEL I:.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Chi Psi . . . STORSLEE. DONALD M.. D.D.S.. Dentistry ; Ada . . . THU SSI. ELMER E., D.D.S.. Dentistry; Ceylon; Delta Sigma Delta. Beta Theta Pi. Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. TRL'AX, LLOYD II. Jr.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Rochester . . . TURNER. JOHN P., D.D.S., Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . VIZ ZIFR, NORVAL J„ D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . WIIEELI R. DONALD W., D.D.S.. Dentistry: Minneapolis: Psi Omega, Dental ROTC. f JENTOFT KOI KNI R MASl t I HI HKI .O S III I I l SOISVIG TRUAX JIKONIMUS 1-ANC.t M MAY PHILLIPS SEE I V STL WART TURNER JOHNSON 111 MOKIM QUAM SI IBIRT STORSLEE VIZZIHR Kill n NDGREN NELSON QUIST Mill N THIISSE Will II IK Page 57 U Health Service: for Dental Hygiene, an annual autumn problem of keeping a friendly, smokeless atmosphere. X-Ray development: Nora Pomije and Miriam Scagrcn. Head si e tooth: lone Jackson in friendly atmosphere. P«3e 58 Dental Hygiene Giant Molars for Students I low would you like ;i set of 2X teeth for your very own? Each tooth at least the size of your head. First thing 5s freshmen saw last fall when they entered Dr. A. li. Hall’s oral anatomy class was such a plas-tcr-of-paris collection. They are used in class demonstrations. After examining these gigantic specimens closely, the all-girl class made smaller tooth replicas—only three times life size— from a special mixture of beeswax and paraffin prepared by the School of Dental Hygiene. We have a friendlier atmosphere in the school, says Miss lone Jackson, head of Dental Hygiene. With such small groups of girls and the special study rooms for them, they have more chances for personal contacts with each other. Keeping the atmosphere friendly and smoke-free is a problem each fall with the arrival of a new freshman class. It takes about a week for the upper classmen to tell them of the strict no smoking rule in the Medical Sciences building. Soon the air becomes clearer and friendlier. The non-smoking freshmen arc presented starched, white caps the first day of school. Two years later, on their last flay of School, they receive lavender hands of French velvet. Lavender is the shade used by the dental profession to be worn on mortar hoard tassels. It has been adopted by the dental hygienists, also, as the national symbol of graduation. After practicing on mannikin heads which, according to Miss Jackson, look like department store dummies except they don’t have pretty faces, seniors do field work. The girls spend six and a half days each quarter during their senior year working in Minneapolis elementary schools. They assist the examining dentists and clean teeth. Dental hygienists also spend some time working in the University dental clinic. Sodium fluoride treatment: hygienist Mary-Ellen Swangstue bends over Kay Schweizcr. Dental Hygiene ISEKC.IOKD BOUGIE I KK KSON ERNST GOODE IIAID1K IIEGGEKSTON IIIII.MEK IIUEBNEK KIINITZ I ANI'III'K I EANDER DUNNAVAN i ISII IIAKKOD Howe KOI.INSKI Me I I I.I.AN BFRGFOKD, KATHERINE M.. Graduate Denial Hygienist; Minneapolis . . . BOUGIE. GERTRUDE A.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; St. Paul . . . DUNNAVAN. NANCY J.. Graduate Dental Hygienist: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. ERICKSON. JOAN M., Graduate Dental Hygienist; St. James; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . I RNST. JOYCE I... Graduate Dental Hygienist; Minneapolis; Job’s Daughters-DeMolay club, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . FISH, GENEVA J.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; Hiawatha, Kan. GOODE, GLORIA I... Graduate Dental Hygienist; Tower . . . HAIDER, CAROLI J.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . IIAKKOD, PATRICIA J.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; White Bear Lake; Alpha Kappa Gamma. IIEGGEKSTON, GEKAI.DINI M., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Sacred Heart; St. Ola! college; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Intcr-prolessinn.il Sorority Council . . . IIF.ILMEK, JUDY M„ Graduate Dental Hygienist . . . HOWE, BEVERLY J.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; Warren; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Wesley Foundation. IIUEBNEK, JOAN A.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; St . St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . KIENITZ, ANGEI.INE M., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Raymond; I.SA . . . KOLINSKI, VERONICA, Graduate Dental Hygienist. LANPHER, JEAN M., Graduate Dental Hygienist; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Ik-1a .. . LEANDER. ARDIS I.., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Prime-tun; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . Me LI I.I.AN, SHIRLEY I)., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Duluth. Page 60 MORI M .vMIRSII Nl I SON SPOODIS OKI Y S NX'ANGST II K)MIJl SWANSON MIIKOIDIK WEIIl SLACKEN ViTLKE MOREM, JACQUF.LIN A., Graduate Dtm.il Hygienist; Spring Valley; Si. Olaf college; Alpha Kappa Gamma—pres., lmcr-profevMon.il Soror-ns Camncil . . . Ni l.SON', RUTH V., Graduate Dental Hygienist: Litchfield . . . OKEY, JEANNE M., Gr.uln.iic Dental llsgicnist: St. Paul; U-Chorus, Alpha Kappa Gamma. POMIJE, EIONGRA F., C raduate Dental llvgicnist; Shakopee; Delta Delta Delta, Gopher Rooter dub, YDFL, Homecoming . . . SCEIKOE-DER. NANCY C.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; Minneapolis; YWCA, Job's Daiightcrs-DcMolay club. Freshman and Sophomore camp. Home-coming. Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . SFAGREN, MIRIAM E.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; Buffalo; North Park college, Chicago. SMERSH, RITA M., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Owaionna: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Gamma , . . SPOODIS, JANET II., Graduate Dental Hygienist; Minneapolis: Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . SWANG-STUE. MARY-ELLEN, (iraduate Dental Hygienist; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Inter-professional Sorority Council, LSA, AWS. SWANSON. MAXEY L.. Graduate Dental Hygienist; Columbus Mont.; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . WEIR. GLORIA A„ Graduate Dental Hygienist; nibbing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman club . . . WILKE. MARION I., Graduate Dental Hygiene. ALA; St. Paul: Gamma Delta, Phi Mu—pres.. Chimes, Alpha Kappa Gamma. Page 61 Burton Hall: Management defends labors demands in the old library when students reverse attitudes toward policy changes. Education Serenades Swell Emergency Fund — One Christinas many, many years ago— old hands say it was 1918 — some of the College of Education faculty, were homesick for the East. To offset the pangs of nostalgia, they trooped over to Shcvlin hall and sang carols to somebody or other. In time, this serenading became a tradition. Cairo ling became so important the folks in Burton hall put their repertoire on paper. The song lx ok has V) numbers (lyrics in English, French, Spanish, Russian, Swedish and Norwegian). Bound in a handsome blue cover designed by art-education majors, its royalties swell a student emergency fund. Some of the carols are new. A faculty member’s wife, playing part of Beethoven's Seventh symphony on the piano, though' it had possibilities, letter somebody found a jx em by Henry Van Dyke called I lymn to Joy. Van Dyke sent written permission to use the piece and a song was horn. Beethoven was not consulted. Policy changes in Education have student approval. The innovation was made November 28. Soon after, 50 students filed foi 22 committee posts. At a student facults Poge 62 A Tradition curriculum meeting, the head of an education department asked for a new course. Cluick Hagen, one of two students in the group, asked if it could Ik- put in a course al. cady ottered. This reversal of student attitude is. said one student, like management defending labor’s demands. Assistant Dean Marcia I-.dwards is pleased by this upsurge in interest shown by students. Nutrition hint from Education students: Eat a big breakfast every day. A few changes: Assistant Dean Marcia Edwards and friends grin happily. Counseling service: Marge Doran gets appointment to check her program. Page 63 Sherman College of Education Behind the study hall on the second floor of Burton, in smartly ap|M mtcd ofliccs with cheerful yellow walls and gleaming fluorescent lighting fixtures, is the Bureau of Field Studies and Surveys. The Bureau surveys schools throughout the state, at the schools requests. If improvements arc needed in a specific school district, the man to contact to show such a need is Professor Memo Cl, Neale, director of this enterprise. Previously. individual instructors in Education might have done the research taking two or three years to complete the work. The bureau, with its 15 full-time employees, has completed H analyses (typical communities: White Bear. Winona, (Jay-lord) and 12 others (Austin, Faribault, St. Paul) are in the process. The Winona report, a ponderous item having navy blue covers and gold lettering on its front, had more than 250 pages, plus an .ip|K'tidix. Ten to eighteen copies of the report go to school oflicials. A printed summary is available to communities wishing better public relations just before bond issues are voted. Wage, Burns. Quioguc check vis-ed equipment. Cut-outs for NKP student Janet Grcig. l;or hand leader Ernie Villas, a book of 39 Christmas carols. Dean Wesley I:. Pcik: From the faculty, a tradition. Instructor Pataky scores target of Bernice Erickson. Page 65 ANDERSON, G AW I S DECKER ANDERSON. ATHERTON BAUER ANDERSON. D. AUPPERII BEARD ANDERSON. A. S. ARENDT IJAI.OW ANDERSON. A. J. ARNESON IIAKNES AND! RSON. B. ATKINSON BARQUIST AMEN ARDIN UAKKE ADAMS ANDERSON. M BAIW.OLK ADKINS ANTHONY IIA HEI DI H College of Education ADAMS, KO(«I:K M., B.S., Elementary Education; Si. Paul; Education lnu.rmcdi.ir Hoard—pres., Phi Gamma Delia, Alpha Sigma Pi, Social Service Council, IV1V Homecoming, I‘ I9 Welcome Week . . . ADKINS, HOLLACI W. JR.. B.S., Industrial Arc Education; Minneapolis; Indusirial Arts club . . . ALI.EN, GLEN, H.S., Mathematics; Park Rapids . . . ANDLKSON, ARI.INE S., B.S.. Music; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, AUDKF.EN J., B.S., Physical Education: Minneapolis; Women's Physical Education Association, WAA, Orthesis. Chimes, Eta Sigma Ups i I on. ANDERSON', BETTY M., B.S., Business; Coopcrstosvn, N. I).; Business Women s club. ETA, I.SA . . . ANDERSON. CARL L.. B.S.. Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Industrial Arts club. Folk Dancing, Newman club . . . ANDERSON, DOROTHY I... B.S., Elementary Education; Minnea|xilis; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Women's Elementary Education club . . . ANDERSON, (.KITCHEN, B.S.. Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; Minneapolis; Delta Camilla . . . ANDERSON, MARILYN A., B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; LSA, Radio League, Kappa Kappa Lambda, WAA, Women's Elementary Education club. ANTHONY, JOHN J., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneaj olis; Men's Elementary Education Ass n. . . . ARDIN. CAROL, B.S., English and Library Science; Cook; Iron Ranger's club, MARS, Language Arts club . . . ARENDT. JERMAINE I).. B.S.. Cerman and English: St. Paul; Concert Band . . . ARNESON, ELIZABETH I.. B.S., Music; Minneapolis; Com ert Band, Band Council, Them Nu . . . ATKINSON. BURTON M.. B.S., Industrial Arts; New York Mills. AIIII K'ION, RICHARD T., B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Indusirial Arts club, Industrial Arts Pa per . . . AUPPI RLE, ROBERT N., B.S., Music Education; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Marching Band, Ass't. Band Conductor, Chorus, Chamber Singers, Concert Band . . . AWES, S. I.EWANN. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; LSA Council, Women's Elementary Education dub, FT A . . . BABCOCK, LAURA A.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Women’s Elementary Education dub. Snow Ball, AWS . . . BACHI I.DI R, ROBERT O.. B.S.. Mathematics: Stillwater; Kappa Sigma. Gopher Rooter club. BAKKI , JANET I.. B.S., Elementary Education; Redwood Falls; Pi Beta Phi Women's Elementary Education club. Orientation, AWS . . . BA-LOW. IRVING II., B.S., Elementary Education: Wabasha; Men’s Ele- mentary Education Ass'n. . . . BARNES, RONALD E.. B.S., Speech; Minneapolis; Track team, Cross Country team . . . BARQUIST, ROBERT A.. B.S., Distributive Education; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi, Education Intermediary Board, Toastmasters club - - . BAUER, RALSTON S.. B.S.. Recreation Leadership; Ely; Phi Gamma Delta, Minnesota Student Recreation Ass'n. BEARD. JANE V.. B.S., Nursing Education; Mena, Ark.; Westminster Foundation, YWCA. WAA, Campus Nurses' club. Cosmopolitan club . . . BECKER, BLANCHE R. EL, B.S., Nursing Education; Benson; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Young Republicans dub. Campus Nurses' dub . . . BENGTSON, FRANK A., B.S., Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; Intermural basketball, Newman dub. Industrial Arts club. Varsity Band . . . BI.NSON, LOREN I... B.S.. Physical Education; Deer River; Education Board, Alpha Phi Omega, ETA, Men's Physical Education Ass'n., Football . . . BERENS, NANCY I.., B.S., Elementary Education; Excelsior; AWS, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Elementary Education club. BERGEVIN. JEANNE V., B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. Tennis club. Sigma Kappa . . . BEKGGREN, DONNA MAE, B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Pilgrim Foundation— pres., TEA, Women's Elementary Education club, American Sister to Foreign Student . . . BERGLUND, MARJORIE ANN. B.S., Music; Brooten: Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha lota. Chimes, Concert Band, U-Cborus . . . BERGSTROM. KEITH M.. B.S.. English: St. Paul; Language Arts ilub. ETA . . . BERKOVITZ, RITA, B.A., Art Education; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega. BICANICH, WILLIAM F., B.S., Distributive Education; Chisholm; Alpha Sigma Pi, Business Education and Distributive club, ETA .. . BISS, JOAN K.. B.S.. Art: Minneapolis; Newman club . . . BI.OMQUIST. CALVIN B., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Men's Elementary Education Ass'n. . . . BOLTER, IL1.ENE P., B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega, Women's Elementary Education club, HillcI Foundation, AWS . . . BOOTH, JAMES C.t B.S.. Speech Pathology; Hihbing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Senior Cabinet, I F Council, Gopher Progressive Party, Homecoming. BOSACKEK, CHARLES T., B.S.. Physical Education; Minne.i|Kilis . . . BOVEE, LUELLEN P.. B.S., Spanish; Minneapolis; Recognition Banquet, Homecoming, Spanish club . . . BOWI R, JAMES A., B.S., Recreation Leadership and Administration; Waseca; Wildlife Manager's club. Forestry club . . . BRANDON. BF.VERLEE A.. B.S.. English: Fergus Falls; Delta Delta Delia, Gopher Teacher . . . BRANDT, BEVERLY A., B.S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta, WAA. Page 66 HINGTSON BBRGLUNI) BLOMQUIST HINSON Ilf KGSTKOM BOO I K BERENS HI KKOVITZ BOOTH HERGI VIN BI NIf II HOSACKER HIKGGKEN HISS BOW IT BKI IT. HAZEL M„ B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; WAA, U-Theatcr . . . BROUGHTON, HAVIN’ M., B.S., Physical Education; Roseau: Men's Physical Education Ass'n., Varsity Hockey . . . BRUCE, FRANK I .. B.A., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . BULL. ELIZABETH M., B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Elementary Education club . . . BUNKE. GRACE E.. B.S., Nursing Education; Kushfnrd; WAA. Ski club. Gamma Delta, Campus Nurses' club. BUTSON, LOIS A.. B.S.. Nursing: St. Paul: YWCA . . . BYERS. A I. P., B.S., Natural Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cross Country team. Track team . . . BYRNE, CHARLES L., B.S., Music Education; Minneapolis; U-Band, U-Symphony, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi. Bach Society . . . BYRNE. RICHARD I).. B.S.. Education; Minneapolis; U-Band, U-Orche tra, Choral Chamber Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi . . . CARBAUGH, PEGGY G.. B.S.. Nursing Educa-tion; Stephen's City, Va.; Sigmj Theta Tau, Campus Nurses' club. CARLEY, DELORES R„ B.S., Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Speech Pathology club, Eta Sigma E psilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Senate Committee, Intercollegiate Debate and Oratory . . . CARLSON, I.VERT A.. B.S.. Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship . . . CARLSON. RAYMOND G.. B.S., Natural Science; Minneapolis . . . CARLSON, ROBERT V„ B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Radio Guild, U-Thcater, Men's Elementary Education Ass'n. . . . CAR-STENBROCK, WALTER J„ M.Ed., Recreational Leadership: Minneapolis; Student Recreation Ass’n. CASE, RAYMOND H„ B.S., Natural Science; Minne.i|H lis ... CHANT-LER, JOAN M„ B.S., English; Minneapolis: ETA, University Ushers . . . CHRISTENSEN, ELIZABETH L.. B.S., Child Welfare: Valley Springs. S. IX: Delta Delta Delta, ETA. Greek Week . . . CHRISTENSEN, JACQUELINE A.. B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; W AA, Tennis club. Women's Physical Education Ass'n. . . . CHRISTIANSEN, LOUIS I .. B.S., English; St. Paul . . . CHRISTY, EUGENE R„ B.S., BOWER BROUGHTON HI ISON CARBAUGH CARLSON. R. N . IIRIS'l l Nsl'N, E. CI.UH BRANDON BRUCE BYERS ( ARI EY CARSTI NHIUK K ( HKISTI NSIN. J. oim 11 HKANOT BULL BYRNE. C. ( ARISON, E, ( ASE ( KRISTIANS! N ( OOPER HKLIT BUNKE BYRNE. R. CARLSON. K. G. H ANTLER CHRISTY CORNU H S Art Education: Minneapolis. CLUEF, PATRICIA M„ B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis: Women's Elementary Education club, FTA, YWCA . . . CODUTE, PATRICK J., B.S., Industrial Education; N.ishuauk; Itasca, S. C.; Newman club, Industrial Arts dub . . . COOPER, CAROL J., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi—pres.. Wesley Foundation, Women's Elementary Education club. Student Council of Religions . . . CORNELIUS, BEVERLY J.. B.S., Art Education; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. WAA. Page 67 C-H College of Education cox DAIIlQiaST I) . I At Kll K I KH AN I DBS II) W ARDS INGEL ItANSTON I) u AGQt DICKINSON DONCOSKI EDGAR nsciuNs I.NGI l it I I.IIANF DALUEKG DILI AN DONN EDI ING MIX. ENGLUND .OKI I DANIELSON DOCIITERMAN DON WEN EDWAI.I ENGBI RG ERICKSON. COX, OERALI) W., B.S., English; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi. ETA, English club . . . CRANSTON. LENORE, B.S., Nursery, Kindergar len, Primary; Grey Eagle; Macalesccr college; Alpha Delia Pi, SPAN, ETA, VVAA . . . CULHANE, MAGARET N.. B.S., Elementary Edit-(alien; Minnca| olis; Women’s Elementary Education dub, Aquatic League, Gamma Phi Beta . . . CUKLl. BETTY P., B.S., English; Min nc.i|M lis; AWS, ETA, Language Arts dub, WAA , . . DAHLQUIST, ROEILANI) A., B.S., Industrial Arts; Si. Paul. DA LAGIR, E. IONE. B.S., Nursing; Glen wood; Sigma Theta Tan. Roger Williams Fellowship, WAA . . . DALBIRG, ANA BELLI S.. B.S., Elementary Lducation; Minnca|K� lis; Band . . . DANIELSON', A. CAROLYN, B.S.. Art; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, AWS. WAA. U Theater . . . DcLAURIER, DIANI I .. B.S., English; (,'anby; eta Tau Alpha, Orthesis- pres., Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . DICKINSON, MI RLI A.. B.S., Music; Bcmidji; Bcmidji State Teachers college; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Young Republicans dub U-Tlicaicr, University ( horns, Comstock, Co ed. DILL AN, JANET M„ B.S., English; San Mateo, Calif.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Young Republicans dub. Welcome Week, Language Arts dub . . . DOCIITERMAN, DONALD A.. B.S., Industrial Arcs; Minncapp-lis; University Chorus, Industrial Aris dub . . . DOLAN. JUNIS E., B.S., Nursing; Kansas City, Mo.; University of Kansas . . . DON-GOSKE, MARION P„ B.S., Spanish and English; Mound; Spanish dub. ETA. YWCA . . . DONN. JULIET, B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega, Women's Elementary Education duh, liillcl Foundation. DON WEN, RITA. B.S., Business; Jackson; UCLA; Phi Delta, Newman club. Business Women's club. Union Committees, 1TA . . . EDF.S, NANCY, B.S., Music; Glen Lake; Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Zcia, U-Chorus, I -Chamber Singers . . . EDGAR, WILLIAM J., B.S., Industrial Education; St. Paul; Industrial Arts club, Alpha Sigma Chi . . . EDLING, ARTHUR, B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; M-Club, Eootball . . . EDWALL, ALICI l„, B.S., Music; Minneapolis; Bethel college; U-Chorus. EDWARDS, WALTER W„ B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; M Club . . . EISCHENS. FRANCES T.. B.S.. Nursing Education; New Prague: WAA. Cani|Kis Nurses' duh, MARS, Newman dub . . . ELLIG, ERICKSON. J. ERNST MRNSTAHL FISHER FORD FOSS. I). ERSTAD EVEN ST AD FEIGAL EI.OM IIDMEHEEI.T FOGEKTY FOSS. N. I KliFDI INF FUREY BARBARA A., B.S.. Physical Education; Aitkin; WAA, Gamma Delta, Women's Physical Education Ass'ti. . . . ENGBERG, KATHRYN l „ B.S., Elementary Education; Earihault; WAA, Women's Elementary Education cluh, IRC!. Comstock Activities Committee . . . ENGEL, MARK K., B.S.. Industrial Education; Crosby; Industrial Arts club. ENGLEK. M. ELIZABETH, B.S., Nursing; Crown Point. Ind.; Cosmo-|K litan dub, Cam|His Nurses' club . . . ENGI.UND. DONALD E„ B.S., Mathematics; Red Wing; Alpha Sigma Pi, Mathematics Education club, FT A . . . ERICKSON, CHARLES I.. B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Industrial Education dub, YMCA, Commons dub . . . ERICKSON, JOAN R„ B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Elementary Education dub. Young Republicans dub, Tennis dub. Ski cluh . . . ERNST, MARGERY C., B.S., Elementary; St. Paul: Chi Omega, P fH Homecoming, Women's Elementary Education dub, ETA. EKSTAD, RUTH A.. B.S., Spanish. Boise. Idaho; Delta Ganuna. Uni-versity Ushers, Spanish dub, ETA . . . EVENSTAD, PHYLLIS M., Language Arts, English; Thief Riser Falls; KUOM, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma. National Honorary Thespians . . . IT.IGAL, SARAH 1.. . B.S., Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary; Redwood Falls; Alpha Omi-cron Pi . . . FIRNSTAHL, RAMON S.. B.S.. Elementary; St. Paul; Men's Elementary Education Ass'n. . . . EISMEK, THEODORE R., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis. MOM, ALVIN M„ B.A., Music Education; Minnca| olis; Concert Hand, Football Marching Hand. Phi Mu Alpha, U-Thcater . . . FLUMF.R-FELT, MARY J., H.S., Elementary: Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Elementary Education cluh . . . FOGERTY, EUGENI; I ., H.S., Business; St. Paul; Concert Hand, Alpha Sigma Pi, YDFL, International Relations Forum, Oratorical contests . . . FORD, BETTY J., H.S., Nursing; Kokomo, Ind.; Kokomo Junior college; Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind.: Campus Nurses’ club, Canterbury cluh . . . FOSS. DOLORES. B.S., Child Welfare; Prairie du Chicn, Wis.; St. Olaf college; LSA. ETA. EOSS, NANCY C.. B.S., Recreation Leadership; Faribault: Student Recreation Ass'n., Gtmstock Hall House Council, IRC, Union Arts and Crafts Committee, Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . FKEEDLINE, GLADINI 5.. H.S.. Public Health and Nursing Education; Kcynotdsville, Penn.; Campus Nurses' dub . . . EUREY, MARILYN M., H.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; ETA, Women's Elementary Education club. Union Committees. Ncsvman club ... GAMACHI. MERRITT R„ B.S., Speech: Grand Rapids; Newman dub—pres., U-Tbeater, New man Drama dub director . . . GATES, JEROME I .. B.S., Art Education; Chi Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Education Day. GEMEINHAKDT, WILLIAM C. H.S.. Elementary Education; Milwaukee. Wis.; Alpha Phi Omega . . . GERHAUSEK. CORA I... B.A.. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Women's Elementary Education duh. Ski dub. Rooter club, Kappa Alpha Theta, ETA . . . GEROLD, LORRAINE ll„ H.S., Language Arts; St. loud; Radio Guild. Masquers. Zeis. Phi I ta, NAACP . . . GETCHOLL, BARBARA M. B.S., Art Education; MinneapoJis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . GILLETTE, LA VERNA I)., B.S., Spanish; Minneapolis; Student Council of Religion, Christian Science Organization, Spanish dub. GLEASON, THOMAS P., B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul: Air ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Men’s Elementary Education Ass'n., French club . . . GRABER, RICHARD F.. B.S.. English Education; Granite Falls; U-Chorus, Piper -co-ed., MMRA, Pioneer Hall Toastmasters dob . . . GRAM. ROY K., B.S., Industrial Arts; Nashwauk; IAC, MMRA . . . GKANDT, HARRIET A.. B.S., Elementary Education; Pine City; Phi Chi Delta, U-Chorus. University Westminster Fellowship GRANT. MARGARET S.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; St. Paul. GRAY, FRANK R„ B.S., English; Minneapolis: Language Arts cluh, ETA . . . GREEN, MARIAN C.. B.S., Nursing Education and Pedi-airits; Camp Grove, III.; NSGA Council, Campus Nurses' cluh. 1950 Homecoming—chm., Newman duh. Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . GREIG, JANET. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; St. Paul; Sophomore Cabinet. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Aquatic League . . . GRIEPFNBURG, PEARL L„ B.S., Elementary Education; Rem sen, Iowa ... GROSSHANS, ROBERTA E„ B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary : Oakes, N. I). (iROVER, ARNOLD I... B.S., Elementary Education: Excelsior . . . GUENTHER, MARIE I.,, B.S.. Nursing Education: Waterloo. Iowa; German cluh. Campus Nurses' cluh . . , GIJLCK, NANCY J., B.S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis; NSGA, Ncwmjui duh . . . GUNDERSON, G. MAXINE. B.S., Nursing Education; Eagle Grove, low i: LSA, Campus Nurses' duh . . . GUSTAFSON. BEVERLY I... B.S., Elementary Education; Wayzata; North Park college, Chicago; ETA, Women's Elementary Education duh. 1950 Education Day. HAGEN, CHARLES M„ B.S., Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi, ETA, Pillsbury Oratorical Contest . . . HAGEN, DAVID A.. B.S., Social Studies and Speech; Underwood; Phi Alpha Theta, Delia Kappa Phi, I ’ Theater. LSA Council, KUOM ... HALLBURG. Jl ANN! C„ B.S.. Nursing Education: Longmont. Colo.; Sign a Theta Tau. Bethany Forum, NSGA, Campus Nurses' duh. Ski duh . . . IIAI.PIN, KATHRYN ll„ B.S., Natural Science; St. Paul: 1950 Education Day , . . HAMRI . JOAN N., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; LSA. Kappa Kappa Lambda, Women's Elementary Education club. GAM ACIIE GRAM GUENTHER GATES C.RANDT GULCK GEMBINIIARD'I GRANT GUNDERSON GERHAUSER GRAY GUSTAFSON .1 KOI I) GREEN HAGEN, C t.i i ill I I GREIG HAGEN. D. GILLETTE CRIEPENBl RG HALLBURG GLEASON GROSSHANS IIALPIN GRABER GROVER HAMRE College of Education O HANNAH, BETTY I.., B.S.. Physik.il Education; Fergus Falls; WAA . . HANSON, LOIS J., B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; FTA, Fol-well club . . . HANSON, VIRGINIA M„ B.S., Core Curriculum; Fergus I alls; Bethel college: Alpha Gumma Delta . . .HARMON, GAIIJS I .. B.S., Recreation Administration; St. Paul; l M sports, Student Recreation Ass’n., I'nion Activities . . . HART, SUSAN M„ B.S., Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Speech Path club, Pegasus Riding club, WAA. HASS, RUTH L.. B.S.. Nursing Education; Lake Park, Iowa; Campus Nurses club . . . HAl'GLAND. ROGER A.. B.S., Elementary F.duca-lion; Minneapolis; YMCA, University Ushers, Bach Society, MEEA, Ju Society . . . 11Al 'SI R. WILLIAM E.. B.S., Spanish; Minneapolis; Christian Fellowship . . . HAYWARD. MARY K.. B.S., Elementary I duct-tion; Minneapolis: Gopher Teacher—coed., ETA, WAA, WE.EC, Pi Beta Phi . . . HI IDTKE. HAZEL II.. B.S.. Nursing Education; So-monauk. III.; Campus Nurses club, Flying club. IIEMBD. JOSEPH, B.S., Industrial Education; Minneaptdis; Industrial Education club, ETA . . . HENDRY. PETI R C. B.S.. Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Industrial Education club . . . HENKEL. OTII-MAR B., B.S., Distributive Education; St. Cloud; FTA, Newman club, MMRA . . . WINNINGS! N. BEVERLY M„ B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; WEIC, ETA. AWS . . . HENS EL. WILMA J.. B.S., Business Education; Good Thunder; Macalcstcr college; Business Women’s club, U-Chorus, Gamma Delta, FTA. HI RMES. ANNE J., B.S., Nursing Education; Fairmouni, N. I).; NSGA, Campus Nurses club . . . HILL, BERNICE M., B.S.. Nursing Education; San Antonio, Texas; Cosmojxilitan club. Campus Nurses club . . . HILL. JOHN A„ B.S.. Physical Education; Virginia; Swimming capt., M-Club, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Chi, Men's Phy lid Ass’n. . . . HILL. SHARON I... B.S., Nursing Education; Brainerd; I.SA, Campus Nurses club, WAA. Ski club . . . HOI HN. MARY A.. B.S., English; Prime-ton; Language Arts club, MARS. HOFFMAN, RICHARD G„ B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . HOFSTEDT, CORRINE A., B.S.. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary: Minneapolis; Union Board Committees, WEIC . . . HUGHES, MIL- TON J.. B.S., Social Studies; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, ETA. YMCA . . . HOII.AND, ANN J.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; (iamma Phi Beta, AII-U-Congrcss, Eta Sigma Upsilon. WEEC . . . MOLL. ROSAMER A.. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; MEEA, ETA. HULSE, DAVID II., B.S.. Distributive Education; Vernon, Inti.; U-Clvorus, Merchandising dub, l-M s|M� rt$, Alpha Phalanx, YMCA . . . HUTCHINSON, LOIS M., B.S., Natural Science; Minnea| olis; Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Bach Choral Society, LSA. ETA . . . IMM, ROBERT O., B.S., Industrial Education; Elmore; Gamma Delta. IAC . . . JACOB, ROBERT J., B.S., Core Curriculum and Physical Education; Anoka; Varsity Baseball, M-Club, ETA . . . JACOBSON, MILTON I)., B.S., Natural Science; Minneapolis; Boxing, NSTA, ETA. JACOBSON, MURIEL A., B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, Education Board, University Ushers, ETA . . . JENSEN, BEVERLY J., BiS., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. WEEC, LSA . . . JENSEN, HENRY W„ B.S.. Industrial Education: St. Paul; IAC. ETA . . . JENSEN. LOIS E„ B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. WEEC . . . JENSEN. MARILYN F„ B.S., Elementary Education; English dub. JESEKITZ. MARIAN K„ B.S., Mathematics; Wood Lake; Sum of the Squares, Gamma Delta, FTA . . . JESSUP, H. JOAN, B.S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau ... JOHNSON, BARBARA M., B.S.. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Anoka; WEEC . . . JOHNSON, BEVERLY A., B.S., Elementary Education; Minnca|x !is; Gamma Delta, U-Chorus, Gopher, WEEC, AWS . . -JOHNSON. BURT A„ B.S.. Mush Education; St. Paul; U-Band—pres.. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Pi, Choral Chamber Singers. JOHNSON. EDWARD, B.S.. Physical Education; Eau Claire. Wis.; Varsity Football, ROTC . . . JOHNSON, ELAINE C, B.S., Elementary Education: Lindstrom; LSA. WEEC . . . JOHNSON. MARILYN A., B.S., Physical Education; Waseca; Stephens college; Aquatic League, Gold club. Women’s Phy Ed Ass n.. WAA . . . JOHNSON. MARION M.. B.S.. ( liild Welfare; U-Chorus. Golf club. WEEC. ETA. WAA . . . JOHNSON. MORRIS NEAL, B.S.. English: Stillwater; Language Arts dub. Cosmopolitan club, ALA, FTA. JOHNSON, RUTH C.. B.S., English; Villard; Language Arts club, MARS . . . JONES, JIM. B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; Cor-nell college, Augsburg college: Men's Phy Ed Ass'n., Folk Dancing . . . JORDAN, MARY J.. B.S., Art Education; St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta, HANNAH HEIDTKi: HILL. S. HANSON. I. HIM III) HOMIN’ HANSON. V. II IN DRY HOH MAN HARMON III NKI I IIOISTI 1)1 HART 111 INNINGS! N HUGHES HASS HENSEI. HOH ANI) IIAUGI AND HERMES HOI I HAUSER HAYWARD IIILL, H. HILL. ). HULSE HUTCHINSON University Ushers. 1950 1.dilution Day. All-U-Ar lists . . . JORDAN, WILLIAM T„ B.S., Social Studies: Minneapolis; Education Day, I ducu-tion Conference, ETA . . . JUDSON, JEAN M., ILS., Business Edu-ution; Minneapolis; Business and Distributive Education club, ETA. H-K KALTON, JOHN D„ B.S., Physical Education; Wells; Men’s Phy Ed Assn., U-Choru , I-M sports, MARS . . . KAMMEKER. ROSEMARY T„ B.S., Music: St. Paul; Theta Nu, Newman club, U-Bands, U-Cliorus. Folk Dancing committee . . . KAUFMAN. RAQUKL IX. B.S., Elementary Education; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Winchell Coop executive ! oard, Stu-dent 0 op council. University Friends Meeting, Student Conucil of Re- ligion . . . KAUTH, CHARLES J.. B.S., Social Studies; Minnca|M !is . . . KEl.I.IN, DONALD A.. B.S., English; Grand Rapids; Language Arts club, FTA. KELSEY, WILLIAM C., B.S., Industrial Education; St. Paul Park; 1950 JOHNSON. M. A. JONES K ALTON KEELIN' KING KNUTSON KOZUU JOHNSON. M. M. JORDAN. M K AMMI.lt EK KELSEY KISNI-.ll KOLSRUI) KRAKER JOHNSON. M. N. JORDAN. V. KAUFMAN KELSVEN KISSF.LL KOMANTI kkeutzfr JOHNSON. R. JUDSON KAt III Kl NDALL KLABUNDE KOPP KUEFFNER Football mgr.. 1949-50 Baseball mgr. . . . KI.LSVEN. MARY J.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary: Ha cn, N. I).; Ski club, WEJGC. ETA . . . KENDALL, ELIZABETH, B.S„ Nursing Education; West Mart ford, Conn.; Canterbury club. University Nurses club . . . KING. LILLIAN S., B.S., Core Curriculum and English; Minneapolis; Language Arts club. Big Brothers and Sisters to Foreign Students, Education conference . . . KISNEK, ANN C., B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary: Minnca| olis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Gopher Rooter club, Human Relations. KISSEI.L. JOSEPH J.. B.A., History and Education; Football, Boxing. Wrestling . . . K LA BUND, EDITH R.. B.S.. German; St. Paul . . . KNUTSON, ASTRID L.. B.S., Music; Ames, Iowa; U-Chorus, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota. LSA, FTA . . . KOLSRUD, RALPH T.. B.S., Physical Education; Cambridge; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Psi. Men's Phy Ed Ass'n., Alpha Phi Chi, American Youth Hostels Ass n. . . . KOMANTI, ESTHER M.. B.S., Nursing Education; Miller. S. IX; Campus Nurses club, YWCA. KOPP, ELIZABETH J., B.S., Core Curriculum; Winona; Delta Delta Delta, University Ushers . . . KOZ.UB. WALTER R.. B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Newman club, Industrial Education club . . . KRAKER. ROBERT I... B.S.. Chemistry; PUMA, Tip Toppers club. Toastmasters club. Gopher Rooter club, AlChE . . . KREIT7.F.R, GEORGE J., B.S., Physical Education: Tomahawk, Wis.; Men's Phy Ed Ass'n., Basketball, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, MMRA . . . Kl TE'ENI-K. DIANE R„ B.A., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman club. WAA. WEEC, AWS. IMM JACOB JAC OBSON. M. l . JACOBSON. M. A. JENSEN, B. IENStN.il. JKNSEN. I . jfnsin. M jeseritz.m. JLSSI P. H JOHNSON. B. M. JOHNSON. BEV JOHNSON. HUR1 JOHNSON. E. H. JOHNSON. I ( College of Education LABEI.LE, Sill UMAX l .. B.S., Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; MSRA, Outings commince—dim.. Hillcl Foundation. I Theater . . . I.ALLA, GREGORY E.. B.S., English; St. Paul; Language Arts dub, FT A, Campus Drivers, Newman dub. FTA . . . LAM SON, LOIS II., B.S., Child Welfare; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, IT A, WEF.C . . . LANDMFSSFR, LOUISE (,.. B.S.. Business Education; Minneapolis; Phi Delia, Business Women's club . . . LANG, JEAN NF’ITF Ci.. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; IVCF, WEF.C. LAPITZ, WILLIAM I.., B.S., Social Studies Education; Britt. Iowa; ETA, YMCA . . . LARSON, C.LORIA M.. B.S., Nursing Education; Iron Kiser, Mich.; NSGA, Campus Nurses dull . . . I.AUCK, ROBERT M„ B.S., Natural Science Education; Amcry, Wis.; Ripon college; Theta Delta Chi. FTA, Arnold Society. Wrestling . . . LEICESTER, JOAN M.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Gopher Rooter Club. WF EC . . . LEIFSON. DOROTHY A., B.S., Art; St. Paul; Phi Mu, Charm, Inc.- dim., Homecoming, Sno Week, AWS—Social dim. MAtll MARI IN MAUNSEI.I Macl-AUGIILIN MATIIliWS MAYHEW MAHAN masc.iimann McCUl M ANNIE MASTItAUM MeINNIS MARIEN MATOCI McLAIN I jHH I I LANG LEICESTER I.EMIRE LEWIS I.OEGKEN, M LUNDIK I. AM. A 1. AM SON EANDMLSSEK lAI'IT . LARSON I.AUCK I III SON LEIRICII I.EE LEItUM LEVINE. 8. LEVINE. C. I li III INC I IMEBE.RG. M. J. IINOHEKG. M. L. I OI GIUN. O. I.OKEN I.UDESCHEK LUNKLEY LYLE MAC£Y LI IKICII, JUNE R., B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul . . . LEE, DONNA I... B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary: Dundas; WEF.C . . . LI MIKE, DONALD E.. B.S., Natural Science . . . LI RUM, EUNICE B., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; WEF.C . . . LEVINE, BI VLRLY J„ B. S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis; NSGA —prev, IRC. Alpha Tau Delta, WAA, YWCA. L-N LEVINE, CLAIRE B., B.S., Social Studies Education; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega. ETA, Hillcl Foundation. lid-Day . . . LEWIS, BEVERLY J., B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul . . . 1.11-BEING, PHYLLIS, B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis . . . LINDBF.RG, MARJORIE L., B.S., Elementary Education; Buffalo; Augsburg college; ME A, WE EC . . . LINDBERG, MARILYN J.. B.S., Physical Education; Cambridge; Aquatic League, WAA, NSWA, Women's Phv Ed Ass'n. Page 72 McLELANO McLKOU Me MANAMA Me WATT MEAD MEOINNUS MERRILL METTLEK, C. METTLEK, M MILLER MIRKA MIKVISS MUELLER. C. MUELLER, t. Ml I MAI I MURPHY MURRAY NAVRATIL NELSON. t.C. NELSON. C. J. NELSON. I. H. NELSON. E. A. NELSON. N. NELSON. S. Nl VMANN NEWTON NIFDEHBAUMEH LOFGREN, MARIAN L„ B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Lambda. WEEC . . . LOFGREN. ORILI. A.. B.S., In-dustrial Arts: Warroad; IAC, YDFL, YMCA, Young Couple's club, LSA . . . LOKI N. DON A.. B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Men's Phy Ed Ass n., Cheerleading, Rooter club. Gymnastics ... U DESCHER. KATHRYN A., B.S.. Art Education; Delano . . . LUNDER. IIULDAH M.. B.S., Lleincntary Education; Minneapolis; LSA. U-Chorus, FTA, WEEC. I.UNKLF.Y, BRUCE G.. B.S.. Music; Minneapolis; Ph. Mu Alpha. U-Chamber Singers. Alpha Sigma Pi . . . LYLE. HI Til G., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Orchcsis . . . MACEY. CAROL P.. B.S.. Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary: Sigma Delta Tau. WFEC, WAA . . . MACH. 1)1 LI OKI) A.. B.S., Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; IAC, U-Band. Gymnastic', YMCA. FTA . . . MacLAUGHLIN, MARY I... B.S.. Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; Minneapolis; WEEC. WAA. AWS, YW(!A, Gamma Phi Beta. MAHAN, VIRGINIA F„, B.S., Nursing Education; Chisholm; Campus Nurses luh . . . MANNIE, JOAN M„ B.S., Physical Education; Waseca: U-Chorus. WAA . . . MARIF.N, ROBERT C., Social Studies; St. Paul; Newman dub, ACC, Geography club . . . MARTIN. MARY M.. B.S.. Spanish and English; Hopkins; Spanish club, ETA, YWCA . . . MATHEWS. GEORGIA M„ B.S.. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; Student Recreation Ass n.. Kappa Kappa Lambda. MASCHMANN. MARIAN L., B.S., Nursing Education: Victor, Iowa: Gamma Delta, Campus Nurses dub, Sigma Theta Tau . . . MAST-BAUM, SOL. B.S., Mathematics; St. Paul; Mathematics club, ROTC . . . MATTICE. VIRGINIA A., B.S., English; Minneapolis; English dub . . . MAUNSELL, HELEN. B.S., English; Minneapolis; Kappa K.ipp.t Gamma, AWS, Language Arts club. Spanish club. WAA . . . MAY-HEW. DIANE F„ B.S., S| ccch Pathology; Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Cheerleader, AWS, Jr. Cabinet. McCUE, JOAN � .. B.S., Child Welfare; Rochester: Sailing club, WEEC, FTA, Comstock Referral Board . . . McINNIS, MARY S.. B.S., English: Fergus Falls; Pi Beta Phi. Daily , University Ushers . . . McLAIN, WILLIAM P.. B.S., Industrial Education: Minneapolis; IAC . . . Mc-LELANI), JANET F... B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, and Primary Education: IVCF, WEEC . . . McLEOD. JAMES I).. B.S.. Mathematics Education; Minneapolis; FTA, Sum of the Squares. McMANAMA, MARY A., B.S., Elementary Education . . . MeWATT. ARTHUR C., B.S., Social Studies; Alpha Phi Alpha—pres.. Human Relations Committee, I F Council... Ml AD. ELIZABETH B.. B.S.. Nursing Education: Cambridge, Mass.; Wesley Foundation . , . MI-DIN-NUS. COLLEEN K.. B.S., English; Owatonna; ETA . . . MERRILL. ELIZABETH E., B.S.. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary. St. Paul; Alpha Xi Delta. YWCA. WEEC. Canterbury club. METTLEK. CHARLES W.. B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Men's Phy Ed Assn. . . . METTLE It. MARY LOU. B.S.. Art; Minneapolis: Gamma Phi Beta . . . MILLER. KATHRYN M.. B.S.. Nursing Education; Dayton. Ohio; St. Elizabeth Hospital, Campus Nurses club. International Relations dub . . . MIRKA. IIAKKOLD. B.S.. Natural Science: International Falls; MMItA—pres.. I-M sports, PUMA, Toastmasters club . . . MIKVISS. JUDITH. B.S.. Recreational Leadership; Milwaukee. Wis.; WAA. I lillel Foundation, SKA. 11-Hand, Folk Dance club. MUELLER, CLARENC E E., B.S., Physical Education; LcSucur: Kappa Sigma, Silver Spur. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Sigma Pi, Men's Phy Ed Ass n. . . . MUELLER. FLOYD E.. B.S., Physical Education; LcSucur: Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Sigma . . . MULHALL, ELEANOR T., B.S., Nursing Education; Waterhury, Conn. . . . MURPHY, MONICA L.. B.S., Nursing Education; Iron River. Mich.; Campus Nurses dub. Newman club . . . MURRAY. EVELYN L. B.S.. Art; Minneapolis; Della Phi Della, YWCA. Cosmopolitan club. NAVRATIL. CORINNE I .. B.S.. Mathematics; Hopkins; Alpha Delta Pi. AWS. ETA. Math dub . . . NELSON. CAROL C , B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . NELSON. CAROL J.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Stephen's college: ETA, WEEC, Ed-Day Committee . . . NELSON. EDWIN R.. B.S.. Mathematics; Kush City: Sum of the Squares . . . NELSON, ESTHER A., B.S.. Social Studies and English Education; Cadott, Wis.; LSA. WEEC, Bach Society. NELSON. NANCY A.. B.S.. Elementary Education; WEEC, FTA, Newman dub . . . NELSON. SHIKI.EY E., B.S., English; Gopher, Language Arts dub—pres. . . . NEVMANN, RUTH E., B.S., Physical Education: St. Paul; WAA. Women's Phy Ed Ass'n. . . . NEWTON. MARJORY W.. B.S.. Art Education; Minneapolis: Delta Phi Delta . . . NIEDERBAUMER, LYLA I... B.S., Nursing Education: Wcc.ua. S. 1).: Sigma Kappa, Gamma Delta, Campus Nurses club, N'SCiA. Page 73 Nil Ml NIGH NO! Ill NOKRDIN MOTTO NYQUIST ODBtRG O'DONNELL, E. O'DONNELL. N. O'KEEFE OK ADA OI.ANDER OISON. (. OLSON. D. OLSON. II. OLSON. L. OLSON. M. OLSON. W. College of Education NIEMI, ARNOLD K., B.S., Industrial Education; Fort Bragg, Calif.: IAC, MMRA . . . NIGH. PANSY J.. B.S., Nursing Education; Ralston. Okla.; Campus Nurses club. Sigma Theta Tau . . . NOEHL, JOHN F., B.S., Core Curriculum: Pine Island; FT A, Newman club. Sum of the Squares . . . NOKRDIN. PHILIP S., B.S.. Music Education; Minneapolis; U-Band, U-Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha. NOTTO, RALPH W., B.S.. Mathematics; St. Paul; Sum of the Squares. ETA. MEA, Newman club . . . NYQUIST. IRENE C.. B.S.. English: Minneapolis: Alpha Delta Pi. Panhellcnic Council, Language-Arts club . . , ODBERG, MARION K.. B.S., Musk; Minneapolis; Gustavus Adolphus College; Theta Nu, (' Bands. U-Syniphony . . . O'DONNELL, EILEEN M„ H.S.. Music; Minneapolis; U-Band, Theta Nu, Newman club. O'DONNELL, NANCY V.. B.S., Recreation; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Toast mi stress club, Newman club . . , O'KEEFE, SHIRLEY M., B.S., English; Foley; IRC, WMMK, Campus Carnival, Union Advisory Board . . . OKADA, NORA H., B.S., Elementary Education; Honolulu, T. H.; Japanese Culture club, WF.F.C . . . OLANDER, CLARENCE E., B.S., Mathematics; Buhl; Sum of the Squares—pres. OLSON. CARL G.. B.S.. Industrial Education; Way ata; IAC . . . OLSON, DONALD J., B.S., Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; Gamma Delta . . . OLSON, HERBERT A., B.S.. Industrial Education; St. Paul: IAC . . . OLSON. LILLIAN W.. B.S., Music; Minneapolis; U-Synqdjony. OLSON, MARGARET R.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; Ski club. Orchesis, WEEC . . . OLSON. WENDELL W., B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis . . . O'NEILL. BARBARA J.. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; MARS, YDFL . . . O'NEILL, ROBERT I)., B.S., Physical Education; St. Paul; l-M s|M rts, Men's Phv Ed Ass'n., FT A. OSTRUM, DONALD R„ B.S., Elementary Education; Robbinsdalc: ROTC. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ml I A . . . OUKEN. MARVIN G., B.S.. Industrial Arts Education; Hanska; 1950 Football—mgr.. Manager's club, Arnold Air Society, IAC!, M-Cluh . . . OVERMIRE, ALICE L., B.S., Child Welfare: Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation, WEEC, Student Council of Religions, U-Theater . . . PALLO. TOMMY, B.S., Mathematics; Minneapolis; Sum of the Squares. PANIAN, KATHRYN S.. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; WEEC. WAA. Newman club . . . PARKS. JOYCI I)., B.S.. Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta. AWS . . . PAUL. PATRICIA. B.S., Physical Education; Rochester; Aquatic League, WAA . . . PAULSON. MILTON S.. B.S., Elementary Education; Albert Lea; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, MIT A. PEARSON, PHYLLIS M„ B.S., Elementary Education; Lyle; Cosmopolitan club. YWCA, PTA . . . PEDERSON, WALTER E., B.S., Spanish; Madelia; Spanish club, 1950 Ideal Teachers contest—chin. . . . PERRY, JAMI S A., B.S.. Natural Science; Minneapolis; eta Psi . . . PETI R, CARROLL E., B.S., Natural Science: Elmore; Gamma Delta, FT A. PETERS, WILLIAM G„ B.S.. Mathematics; St. Paul; Football, Math club, ETA, Inter-cultural Commission . . . PITI.RSEN, DUANE � .. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; ETA, META, l-M s|xirts . . . PITERSON, GRACE G., B.S., Education; Cleveland, Ohio; Sigma Theta Tau . . . PETERSON, INEZ J.. B.S., English; St. Paul; Language Arts club, ITA, Gopher Rooter club. NR 74 O'NEILI.. H. PANIAN O'NEILL. R. PARKS OSTRUM PAUI. OURKN PAULSON OVEKMIKE PL ARSON HALLO PEDERSON PETERSON, MARI LYNN ).. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary: Sc. Paul; Custavus Adolphus college, WE EC . . . PETERSON, RICHARD (� ., B.S., Music: Minneapolis; U-Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi . . . PETLON, JOHN W., B.S., Industrial Education; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . PIIIUPP, JUDITH A.. B.S.. Art; Minneapolis: Orchcsis. Delta Phi Delta. PHILLIPS. KATHLEEN W., B.S., Nursing Education; Northficld . . . PORIANDA. MARY. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; FTA, WE EC. YWCA. WAA . . . PRICE, SHIRLEY M„ B.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA pres.. Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Up-silon. SPAN, Mortar Board. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . RADFORD. DANIEL B.S.. Industrial Arts Education; Minneapolis. RAMLO, JOY P„ B.S.. Elementary Education; Marshall; Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Upsilon. U-Choros, Freshman Cabinet, Freshman Orientation . . . REECE, ANN M„ B.S., Elementary Education: Des Moines, losva; University Ushers, German club. Student Coop Council, University Friends, Winchcll Co-op . . . REED, BETTY JANE. B.S.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; WEEC pres., ETA, WAA, Pi Lambda Theta. Ed Day—dim. . . . REGF.DAL. RICHARD M.. B.S., English: Beltrami; Language Arts dub, l-M sports, ALA. FTA. REITZ, ESTHER I... B.S., Nursing Education; Seattle, Wash.; Alpha Tau Delta . . . RICHARDSON, PATRICIA A.. B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul; WEEC, FTA, AWS, Gopher Teacher—co-ed. . . . RICHARDSON, PETI R, B.S., Music: ’Austin; I' Band, Orchestra. Phi Sigma Phi. PERRY l l 11 RSJJN PETERSON. M. PIIIUPP PRICE REECE REITZ PETER PETERSON. G PETERSON. K. PHILLIPS RADE'ORD KEFL) RICHARDSON. P PL.T I RS PETERSON. I. PET LON PORIANDA RAMLO RECEDAL A. RICHARDSON. P. Page 75 College of Education RIOGl i v ROBB. J. ROSIN HOY RYAN SCHAUCN SCHMAL Kll OIK ROBB. M. KO.sr-R RUNKLI: SAMI I S si mi ni iin.N S( 11M11 R11 1 1 I RONNING ROUGH RUUD SANDER SC.IILOI Ml K SCIIMIOI . A. RIDGLEY, DONNA JIAN. H.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; Minneapolis; WEEC. FT A . . . KIEDIK, CAROL A.. B.S., Physical Education; Buffalo; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA, WAA . . . RIPPLE, JO-ANNE, B.S., Nursing Education; Rochester; Campus Nurses club . . . ROBB, JEANNE P., B.S., Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Senior Cabinet, Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Camp counselor, t'-Chorus. ROBB. MARJORIE M., B.S.. Nursing Education; Wadena; Campus Nurses’ club . . . RONNING. HOWARD L„ B.S., Recreation Leadership and Administration; Minneapolis . . . ROSI N, M. JEROI.D. B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Louis Park: Ja x Society, All-Campus party ... ROSER. ZYRI-I I)., B.S.. Elementary Education; Kandiyohi; Ml I A. ETA. POUCH, WILLIAM A.. JR.. B.S., Recreation; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ROY, ROSEMARY P.. B.S.. English: St. Paul; Phi Mu, Panhellenic Counselor, Charm, Inc., Orientation . . . RUNKI.E, DOROTHY A.. B.S., Nursery School, Kindergarten, Primary; St. Louis Park; YWCA. Panhellenic Counselor, Zeta Tau Alpha, Eta Sigma Up-silon . . . RUL'D, ELEANOR A., B.S., English; Crookston; All-U Congress, Education Intermediary lioard, U-Chorus, Pi Beta Phi, Eta Sigma Upsilon. RYAN, PATRICIA A., B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sk. club, Nevsman club . . . SAM ELS. MARTHA J.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Fargo, N. I).; Alpha Phi, WEEC, WAA, University Ushers . . . SANDER. RUTHERFORD I... B.S., Music Education: Arlington; Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, U-Bands .. . SCHAUER, AUGUST I).. B.S., Art Education: St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Sigma Pi, Education Conference, Lambda Chi Alpha. Page 7b R-S SCIIIIil I LBlilN. MARY I .. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary. Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, FTA . . . SCHLOEMEK, CAMILLA IL. B.S., Nursing education; Wot Bend, Wis.; Campus Nurses club . . . SCI IMA L . DOROTHY, B.S., Elementary Education; St. Paul. Pi Lambda Tbeta, Orthesis, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, WEEC, Uniun comrnit-tces . . . SCHMID, CAROL I... B.S., Business Education; Lden Valle); Sigma Kappa, Newman club. Business Women's club. Union committees. SCHMIDT. ARTHUR R„ B.S., Natural Science; Minneapolis . . . SCIIMIT, DAVID M„ B.S., Art Education; St. Cloud; Newman dub, Toastmasters, Minn. Foundation, Dramatics. Newman Chorus . . . SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE D., B.A.. Industrial Education; St. Paul; Industrial Art dub . . . SCHNF.IDMAN, ZF.LLA P., B.S., Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Speech Pathology club. Hillel, Sigma Pi Omega. SCHRAI'DIiR, I l.l ABI TH I... B.S., Elementary; Minneapolis; WEEC. FTA, 1917, 19'lH Homecoming, Union committees. WAA ... SCHULTZ, PAUL I’.. B.S., English: St. Louis Park; Delta Kappa Phi, LSA, I nglish club . . . SCHUMMFRS, JOHN L.. B.S., Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Y.MCA, Minnesota Quarterly, SCHWARTZ, ANITA B.. B.S.. Art Kdutation; Minnea|xilis; Alpha Kpsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, SCULLY, F.ILKFN L.. B.S., Klemcntary Kdutation: Minneapolis; WEEC, FTA, Newman club . . , SFABLOOM, E1LEF.N R., B.S., Commercial Business Education; Crookston; Zeta Tau Alpha—pres., Eta Sigma Up-silon. Education Intermediary Board, All-1 -Congress, SPAN ... SELEN, YVONNA A„ B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Universit) Ushers, FTA . . . SELL, CHARLES A.. B.S.. Physical Education. SEWELL, EDWARD, B.S., Education; Minneapolis . . . SEIEPEL, LAUREL J., B.S., English Education; Ely; Ely Junior college; Lan- guage Art dub, ETA ... SHERMAN, SHIRLEY R., B.A.. Art I due at ion; Minneapolis; Comstock Hall self government, AWS, FTA, Eta Sigma Upsilon . . . SILVERMAN. BETTY M.. M.S., Art: Minneapolis: l pha Epsilon Phi, I •Chorus, Homecoming, Gopher Rooter ( lob. Campus Carnival. SINGER. HAROLD M.. B.S., Elementary Education; Duluth; Mu Beta Chi. MET A. 50 Variety Show . . . SIPOLA. WF NONA 11 I. B.S., English; St. Paul; FTA, Language Arts club, U-Chorus . . . SKOOG. MYER U., B.S., Physical Kdutation; Brainerd; M-Club, Iron Wedge. Basketball, Baseball . . . SNYDER, DORIS J.. B.S.. Business Iduca-lion: International Falls; Business Women's dub. University Ushers, FTA. SOBANJA. LEONARD B„ B.S., Social Studies; St. Paul . . . SPAETH, MARY” A.. B.S., Primary I dotation; St. Paul; Hamline University; WE EC, FTA .. . STENIIOLM, ELIZABETH ( .. B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul . , , STERNER, MARILYN J.. B.A.. Art: Minneapolis. STOUT, NORMA N„ B.S., Elementary Education; Baudette; Yankton State Teachers college: Pilgrim Foundation, YWCA. FTA. Student Council of Religions . . . STRONACEI. MARJORIE A.. B.S.. Nursing Education; Redwood Falls; Campus Nurses' dub, MARS . . . STRONG. BARBARA J.. B.S.. Child Welfare; Waconia; ETA. WEFC. Comstock Hall self government . . . STUDI R. JANET R.. B.S.. Elementary Education; Austin; U-B.tnd, Theta Nu. SULLIVAN. MARGARET J.. B.S., Physical Education; Grand Rapids; WAA, Aquatic League, Badminton dub . . . SUL2BACH, CATHERINE L.. B.S., Elementary Education: Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi. WI FC, FTA . . . SUNDAI.. LORRAINE I)., B.A., English; Albert Lea; SPAN '-(9, Mortar Board. Chimes, Eta Sigma I ipsilon. Campus Chest. SOBANJA SULZUACH SKOOG STUDEK SPAETH SUNDAI sill PI l. STENIIOLM SHERMAN STERNER SI I VI KM AN STOUT SINGER STRONAC II SIPOLA S I KONG Page 77 College of Education SUNDIN, DOROTHY A., B.S., Arc Education; Minneapolis; Newman club . . . SWANSON. CLARENCE A.. B.S.. English; B.tgley: l-M eports . . . SWANSON. HELEN H.t B.S.. Business Education; Minneapolis; Phi Delta—pres.. Business Woman’s club. Business Brevities— cd.. Junior Orthesis . . . SWANSON, MARION J.. B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, WEEC. WAA. SWANSON, PHYLLIS L., B.A., Speech; Gonvitk; Alpha Omicron Pi ... SWANSON, ROBERT M„ B.S.. Social Studies; St. Paul; YMCA . . . TAMMINEN, CARL A.. B.S., Social Studies; Hibbing.. . TEACHOUT. BARBARA A.. B.S., Elementary Education: Minneapolis; Gopher Rooter club. Panhellcnic Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Week. TEIEN, NANCY K., B.S., Speech; Benson; Comstock House Council, Education Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Sanford Corridor Council, U-Band . . . TEKAUTZ. M.A.. B.S., Music; Tower; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Nu, U-Band. U-Choru . . . TELSCHOW. LLOYD W.. M.A., Education Administration; St. Paul; Dean Elmer W. Johnson Distinguished Service Award 1950, Alpha Phi Omega, Grey Friars, Campus Carnival—chnt., Social Service Council. Order of Gopher . . . THILL, HAROLD I.., B.S., Art Education; St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta— pres.. Alpha Sigma Pi. THOMPSON, BEVERLY M., B.S., Speech Pathology; Austin; Speech Pathology club. ETA. AWS, WAA . . . THORP. FRANCES P.. B.S.. Nursing Education; Phoenix. Ariz.; Cosmopolitan club. Campus Nurses club . . . THURSTON. VIRGINIA L., B.S., Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Wesley Foundation. WEEC, Kappa Phi, Wesley Players . . . TOLAAS. MARY E„ B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Macalcstcr college: WEEC, Spanish club. TOMLINSON. WILLIAM L.. B.A.. Physical Education; Minneapolis . . . TOWNE, MURRI LL C., B.S.; Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. Women’s Physical Education Ass’n., YWCA . . . TREMBATH, EDITH E.. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary; Marble; ETA, WEF.C . . , TRUDE, EARL R.. B.S.. Social Studies; Minneapolis. TUCKER. HELEN L.. B.S., Nursing Education; Eureka Springs, Ark.: Campus Nurses club . . . TUPPI R, DOROTHY E.. B.S., Nursing; Igloo, S. I)., Campus Nurses club . . . TUSETH, ALICE A., B.A., Elementary Education; Beltrami . . . VANCE. I., JANICE, B.S., Elementary Education; Fergus Falls. VERTNIK, LEONARD K., B.S., Natural Science; Ely: Newman club, ETA . . . VICKEY. KEINEEDA II.. B.S., Nursing Education; Erie. Pa. . . . WAGNER, MARY F., B.S., English; MinncaiKilis: Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Gopher, Language Arts club . . . WAGNER, PATRICIA J.. B.S., Education; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, U-Chorus, Homecoming, T-Danic, Stardust. WALTON. EVERETT M„ B.S., Natural Science; Glenburn. N. I). . . . WALSTAD. HAZILLE W.. B.S., Nursing Education; Northfield; Campus Nurses club . . . WARMKE, ROMAN F„ B.S., Distributive Education; Easton; Public Relations, Newman club. Daily, PHMK . . . WARRINGTON. PATRICIA A.. B.S., Social Studies: Minneapolis: ETA. Spanish club, WAA. DEL. WARYAN, DONALD, B.S., Physical Education; Minneapolis; Men's Physical Education Ass’n., Phoenix, Golf, M-Club . . . WASNICK, WILLIAM T.. B.S., Physical Education; Anoka; Zeta Psi. ROTO . . . WEBSTER, ERED A., B.S., Music Education; Minneapolis; Phi Mu SUNDIN 11 KA1 1 SWANSON. C. TI.I.M.IIOW SWANSON. H. THILL SWANSON. M THOMPSON SWANSON. P. THORP SWANSON. H. THURSTON TAMMINEN. C. TOLAAS TEACHOUT TOMLINSON TEIEN TOWNE Page 78 .4 !) WAKMKF. WARRINGTON Vs ARYAN W A SNICK WEBSTER WEI.CH WEI.LS WENDEI-L WERNER WITTf RSTKOM WILiSON WIMMER WLODKOWSKI WOI7.IISt.HKE WOOD WOOLDRIDGE WOTRUBA YITKA YOUNG Zll.LGITT ZIMMER Alpha, U-Bands . . . WELCH, ARLENE A., B.S., Butinas Education; Akcly; Wesley Foundation, ETA. WELLS, ARLENE V., B.S.. Child Welfare; Minneapolis; WE EC . . . WENDELL, MARTHA, B.S., Nursing Education: Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Lambda, Inter-professional Sorority Council . . . WERNER, LAWRENCE W., B.S., English; Delasan; Phi Mu Alpha. U-Band . . . WETTERSTKOM, MARJORIE L. B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; St. Paul; WEEC, ETA. WOOD, MARGARET M., B.S., Art Education; St. Paul; Colorado university; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, AWC, YWCA . . . WOOLDRIDGE, ANITA J., B.S., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi. WEEC, FT A . . . WOTRUBA, BETTY M„ B.S., Elementary Education; Hay held; TEA, WEEC, WAA . . . YETKA, ALICE M., B.S., Business Education; Forest Lake; ETA, Pi lambda Theta, Business Women's club. WILSON, HELEN ANN, B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary: St. Paul; FT A, WEEC. Newman club . . . WIMMER. DONNA T„ B.S., Nursing Education; Minneapolis: Alpha Tau Delta, Newman dub, WAA . . . WLODKOWSKI. I DNA M„ B.S.. Nursing Education; St. Paul . . . WOIZESCHKE, MARIE A., B.S., Nursing Education; Win-dont; Campus Nurses club, LSA. YOUNG. ROBERT E„ B.S.. Art; St. Paul; Geography dub . . . ZILLGITT, EUGENE C., B.A., Physical Education: Red Wing; Sigma Chi, l-M sports. Men's Physical Education Ass'n. . . . .IMMI R. JOAN S., B.S., Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary; St. Paul; LSA, Kappa Kappa Lambda, WI I C, U-Chorus. TREMBATII VERTNIK TRl'Dh Vlt KEY TUCKER WAGNER. M. TUm.R WAGNER. E. TUSETM W ALTON VANCI WALSTAD 79 For Dean H. T. Morse, no telephone men. New home gets quizzical looks, has more space. (tenoral College The End of the Weshrook Era “It looked like a procession of ants going between the two buildings,” Norman W. M(kh, General College administrative assistant, said the other day. He was describing the chaos present when a college changes buildings, as GC did this year. Moving from Weshrook to Nicholson hall started in August when the music, writing and art labs migrated. They were reasonably settled by Thanksgiving. When fali finals began, moving started in earnest. Fifteen men from buildings and grounds hauled equipment lor live days; instructors lugged precious items; many students pitched in. The November 10 issue of Newsletter, the faculty p.ajrer. looked forward to the exodus: ”205 Weshrook is .. . packed to the ceiling with books, maps, papers, files, a duck decoy, a fire gong, and live old overshoes.” Moving presented many problems. Ford ball, new home of the political science department that had been in Nicholson ball, was built without Itook-eases or shelves. According to Mocn, each time people car- ried long, narrow boards out of Nicholson, GC staffers would worry. Another time, the paper said, four steam-litters, three carpenters, two painters and some loitering students held a two-hour session on the Nature of God.” This held up progress. When college files were being moved to the new office (two classrooms and an office, minus dividing walls, painted light yellow and lined with fluted glass cubicles). Mocn forgot to put labels on the doors. Result: confusion. Dean Vaughan’s olficc became favorite rendezvous for all workmen on duty. In fact, the Newsletter claims he interviewed students between quarters with a telephone man on the floor under his desk. Weshrook hail now holds the philosophy department, visual ed and sortie KUOM offices. Most thankful for the change of buildings was l .dwin S. Oieslak, associate professor of biology. He had shared his office with a skeleton used for class demon Strattons. r Page 80 Rear of Nicholson hall: Things were held up when workers and hangers-on paused to discuss the Nature of God. KNUTSON MOM'AT LANGIIOIF MOST ROM LAKAMY MULLANF MeGARTHWAn I NELSON McLAUGMLIN O'GAR General College ANDERSON, THOMAS II.. A.A.. Retail Selling . . . BAUMAN. ROBERT A., A.A., Recreational leadership: International club. Big Brother Organization. VMCA. LSA . . . BELKNAP. MARIAN R.. A.A.. Library Technician; Ceylon; University Usher, Kappa Phi. Hostelling club . .. BENSON, LENNART L.. A.A.; Minneapolis; Wrestling squad . . . BETHEL. DI LL. A.A.. Physical Education: Alexandria; Alpha Phalanx. BLISS, GLORIA JEAN, A.A., Commercial Art; Minneapolis; Phi Mu . . . liORAAS, ALITRICF. M., A.A., Library Technician: Dawson . . . BO ITS, CHARLES A.. A.A., Advertising and Business; Dayton, Ohio . . . BROCK. DONALD E„ A.A., Retailing and Selling; Minneapolis; Retailing club . . . CALLAHAN, JOHN L., A.A., Philosophy; St. Paul; General College Board. CARPENTER. WILLIAM L.. A.A.; Crooksion; Wesley Foundation. Student Council of Religion, Welcome Week, Religion anti Life Week, Punchinello Players . . CONLEY, ROBERT M.. A.A.. Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega . . . DREXLER, JAMES J., A.A.; Rochester; Newman club. MMRA . . . FERGUSON, HERBERT II.. A.A______________ GORDON. LOWELL A.. A.A.; Minneapolis. ANDIKSON BENSON BORAAS CAITAIIAN DR I XLER GULSTRAND HEFFEKNAN BAUMAN BETHEL BOI is CARPENTER II RGUSON IIAHI RKORN III ISM BELKNAP BLISS BROCK CONI I Y GORDON HANRLIIAN II NSI N P«g« 82 OLSON SMART PATRIN PILKF.Y POKlANDA STEPHENS STILES SWANSON KAY KICIIARDSON RUCiG RUSH WATERS NVAT2KE WILLIAMS WOLP GULSTRAND, GLENN I. JR,, A.A.. Sale and Advertising: Minneapolis .. . HABERKORN, JOHN B.. A.A. . . . HANREHAN, FRANCES E., A.A.: Minneapolis; Rooter club. Chi Omega. General College Student Council, Toastmistress club . . . IIEFFERNAN, MAKV J.. A.A.; Minneapolis. HIISEL. DONALD E.. A.A.; Virginia . . . JENSEN. EINER-LEK. A.A.; St. Paul; General College Council. G.C.-Day—cbm., Sigma Phi Epsilon. WMMR . . . KNUTSON. BERNELL. A.A.. Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis: Citizens club . . . LANCHOFF, RONALD L., A.A.; St. F'atil; Pershing Rifle . LARAMV, PETER M., A.A., Business Administration: St. Paul: Phi Ciamma Delta, Arnold Air Society . . . MeGARTHWAITE, THOMAS P.. A.A.; St. Paul . . . McLAIJGIILIN, JOHN D.. A.A.; Minneapolis . . . MOFFAT, JAMES. A.A.: Minneapolis. MOSTROM. BEN E.. A.A.. Speech; Huron, S. ! .: U-Thcatcr . . . MUL-I.ANE, JOHN M., A.A.; Minneapolis; B-squad Football . . . NELSON. MARIA'S J., Retailing; Minneapolis; Snow Week . . . O'GAR, ROBERT S., A.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. OLSON. ROBE RT R . A.A. . . . PATRIN. ROBERT II.. A.A.; St. Paul; Baseball manager. Winter quarter Football . . . PII.KEY. DAVID A.. A.A.; Crook stem; Theta Chi. Football . . . PORIANDA, IKFNE, A.A., Airline Hostess: Minneapolis: WAA. Professional Students Organisation. Charm Inc. RAY. MARGARET A.. A.A.. Art; WAA . . . RICHARDSON, WILLIAM EL JR.. A.A.; Minneapolis . . . RUCiG. SANDRA S.. A.A.. Retailing and Selling: St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. AWS . . . RUSH. ROBERT T., A.A.. Speech; Minneapolis: Phi Kappa Psi. SMART. RONALD IX. A.A.. Geology; Minneapolis . . . STEPHENS. ROCiER G.. A.A.: Minneapolis: Phi Sigma Kappa . . . STILES. MARILYN C„ A.A.: Minneapolis; Ski club, Pilgrim Felloes ship . . . SWANSON. ARNOLD C. A.A.: ROTC WATERS. DARREL K.. A.A.: Austin . . WAT7.KE. ROBERT E.. A.A.. Business; Morris . . . WILLIAMS. ROBERT IE., A.A., Journal-ism; Si. Paul: Sigma Delta Chi. Daily. Tip Toppers club. MMRA . . . WOLF. MARVIN IX. A.A. r Page 83 New Chemical Engineering building: Wet, heavy snow suitable for making snowballs was compared with light, fluffy kind. Dean Athclstan l Spilhaus: Working for the government. Research scientist Dr. Henri Bader: A cold war? Institute of Technology Snow Was Put to the Test What would happen should a war break out in Siberia, Alaska or some oilier arctic region? Would American equipment be able to function on a frozen battlefield? Researchers in the Institute of Technology’s Engineering Experiment station sought a partial answer to these questions during 1950-51. Last winter, when students were hurrying toward the warmth of the Fol-wcll tunnel, these hearty scientists spent their time in below-freezing rooms studying the properties of snow; and, not lx th-crcd by the present lack of snow, the researchers arc still at work in their Aeronautical Engineering building laboratories. The project is a part of the Snow, lee and Permafrost Research Establishment recently formal by the L'.S. Corps of Engineers, Although Purdue university and the Stefansson library arc also included in the project, Minnesota researchers compose the largest single group in SI PR li. due partly to the state’s natural climate and partly to the University’s broad facilities. Among the first problems on the SIPRE agenda are the analysis of difTcrcnt types of snow and the reactions of each of these types to weight and weather conditions. I he Minnesota scientists must Inst classify the many kinds of snow (the wet. heavy snow which makes good snowballs as contrasted with the light, fluffy snow which is so easy to sweep, etc.) and then determine the compressibility of each variety. This information is used by the Army in the design of land vehicles and airplanes for possible operations in arctic regions. The SIPRE researchers are also studying the effect of weather on types of snow (such as the hard crust formed under certain temperature changes), and this factor, too, must be considered in the design of equipment. IT research will also dabble in the construction of buildings, roads, and airfields on permafrost (or permanently frozen ground), buildings have been built in the Arctic and Antarctic before, but, as soon as they are heated, the | crmafrnst melts and the buildings lean and settle. (.'old chamber: Jerry Joseph shivers for SIPRE. X-ray of compressed snow: Arnie (left) and Jerry Joseph. Iustitiito of Technology Minnesota's participation in SIPRK was only one of the many research projects in the Institute of Technology last year. The increased research program, according to Dean Athelstan F. Spilhaus, was instituted in order to keep Minnesota up to date with advances in technology. Another project begun in the Institute this year was the establishment of a standards laboratory in the School of Chemistry. At present the laboratory will he concerned only with measures of tcm| craiurc and weight, although it plans to expand its facilities to include calibrations of electricity and length as well. The project will be of great value to the state in the respect that all correct measures for research work in schools have had to he received from the U.S. bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. The University laboratory will eliminate this long and expensive process by making its own calibrations. We arc performing this service foi any department of the University and for smaller colleges in the state. said Dr. j. 1.. Wertz, who is in charge of the standards lab. Chemical Engineering expanded into its new quarters this year. The new Chein-E building is a familiar sight to all Washington avenue yellow rocket riders, made all the more impressive now by the removal of the temporary building which occupied the corner next to it. Throughout the year the glass and brick structure has I wen an ideal bill board for various messages. At the end of fall quarter workmen had written “Merry Christmas (iophers — one letter to a window. “BRAWL appeared on the west wall on May 26. Doug I:OSS runs gang drill press. Franz Ciayl finishes scale model. Aero lab: Oil filter receives close inspection. In background (left) helicopter's clear plastic nose. — A section of the Experimental Engineering lab: An increased research program to keep Minnesota up to date. Surveyors Grcn and Fischer check Mall's plan. Jim Argali. Henry W'oltman check operation of milling machine in ME lab. Institute of Technology A AS. HERBERT B.E.E.. Electronics: Fertile . . . ABELS, L. GALE. B.Arch.E., Arihitcctur.il Engineering; Cherokee, Iowa; WreMling, M-Club, AIA—pres., Tech commission, Alpha Rho Chi . . . ADAIR, FRANK M„ JR,, B.E.E., I lcctrii.il Engineering; Rochester; All.lv, IRI . . . AGATHEK, DI-NNIS B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Pcrlum; Gamma Delta, l-M sports. ASCI, PUMA . . . AGNEBF.RG. WIL-MAN F„ B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE. AI.FSON, LOWELL A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASM I . . . ANDERSON, BURTON II.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; La Crosse. Wis. . . . ANDERSON. CAMERON D„ B.E.E., Elec trical Engineering; Minneapolis: All I . . . ANDERSON. EARL K., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE . . . ANDERSON. JAMES FREDRICK, B.M.E., B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering; Chisholm; Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engineers’ Bookstore Board, Alpha Kappa Psi. ANDERSON. K. WESLEY, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Hutchinson; Alpha Phi Omega . . . ANDERSON, LEROY A.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; All I . . . ANDERSON. ROBERT L. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Red Wing; ASCE. PUMA, MMRA . , ANDERSON, RUSSELL C., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Grass ton . . . ANDERSON. SIDNEY I:., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Rice Lake, Wis.; IRE, LSA, Eta Kappa Nu. ANDERSON. WARREN El.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Ironton; Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, ASCE , . . ANDRADE-U, HECTOR A.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Guatemala City, Guatemala; ASCE, Flying club. Square and Compass. Spanish club . . . ANGELI., EARL G., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis: Theta Tau. ASCE . . . ANONSEN, SHELDON I... B.Arch.E., Architectural Engineering; Minnc-a| nlis . . . IIANKE IIECK. ). HERO HAKIIAN IlF-CK, T. BERGEM BARNETT BECKER H KITIN' BAXTER BENNETT BeVIF.K BECK. I . HINOY BIDNE. C. AAS AGNI BERG ANDERSON. I. ANDERSON. R L. ANDRADE-U ASCIIENBECK HADAI It It ABELS AI.FSON ANDERSON.J. ANDERSON. R. t ANGEEI. AUSEN HAII EV ADAIR ANDERSON, H. ANDERSON. K. ANDERSON,S. ANONSIN AXF.LSON BAI.DY AGATHEK ANDERSON. C. ANDERSON. I.. ANDERSON. V. ARONSON HACKES HANDEL ARONSON. WILBUR I).. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; ASCE. A-B ASCIIENBECK, WALLACE LYLE. B.E.F.. Electrical Engineering; Mound; Kappa Eta Kappa. AIEE . . . AUSEN, RAY S., B.E.E., Electronics; Marshall; IRI . . . AXELSON, THOMAS A., Mechan- ical Engineering; Northliclcj; ASME . . . BACKES, CHARLES R„ B.E.E., Power; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . BADALICII. GEOR(� E M„ B.Aero.I;., Aeronautical Engineering; South St. Paul; IAS. Page 88 MONK, It. Ill DWELL IIIIII.AJA BISSON ETT I! PLACER BLAKE HI.A .EVK BLONICAN IIIX'MLR BLV IIOI BOECK BOIL BOLAND BONDI BOOS BORCNES BORNIiMANN UOYl.t BRANDT BRENNY BKNETICII BROBEKG BROWN BIJENGIR BOMGARDNtK BDKCSTAIIILR BAILEY, KEITH B., B.Oi., Chemistry; Si. Paul; ACS. U-Chorus . . . BALDY, GEORGE A.. B.E.E., I lccirk.il Engineering; Delano; Newman club, E-Day, AIEE, Campus Carnival, Tcchnolog . . . BANDEL, VF.RN G., B.M.E., B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering and Business Administra-lion.: Rodtgslct: ASME. Phi Theta Kappa . . . BANKE. JOSEPH I.. B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASM! . . . BAKHAN, LEONARD M.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; ASCE. BARNETT, CHARLES B„ B.S.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Phi . . . BAXTER, VERNON A., BE.I., Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis: IRE . . . BECK. DONALD II.. B.I.E., Industrial Engineering; Clear Lake; Triangle, SAM, ASME . .. BECK, JOHN J., B.M.E,, Mechanical Engineering; Minnetonka Beach . . . BECK, T. RUSSELL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Owatonna: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. BECKER, WILLIAM II., B.S.. Petroleum Engineering; Minneapolis; Mines Society, Geology dub. AIM Ml . . . BENNETT, KENNETH II.. B.B.A. and B.S., Electrical Engineering and Business; Elkader, Iowa; Alpha Kappa Psi; All E IRE. . . . BENOY, WARREN I'.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Forest Lake; ASME . . . BERG, ARNOLD H„ B.S., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . . . BEKGEM, GEORGE P„ B.Min.E., Mining Engineering; Underwood; AIMME. Bl TTIN, ROGER R., B E.I ., Electrical Engineering; Lake-field; Eta Kappa Nu, ROTC . . . Bl VII R. WILLIAM E„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering and Business; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, Sno Week. Tcchnolog, I-Day, IMA, Tau Beta Pi . . . BIDNE, CHARLES V„ B.Acro.E.; Medford; IAS . . . BIDNE. ROBERT ! .. B.E.E.. Electronics; Medford; All EIRE . . . BI DWELL, EDWIN L.. B.S.. Civil Engineering; Excelsior; Ski dub team, Psi Upsilon. BIIII.AJA, MARVIN ()., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering: llihhing; AIEE, ROTC . . . BISSONI TTE, ARTHUR G.. B.E.E., Electronics; AIEE . . . BLAG I; R, DONALD ., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Min-nea| olis; ASCE . . . BLAKE, WARD !:., JR., B.C.E., Civil Engineer- ing: Henriette: ASCI . . . BLAZEVIC, DAVID T.. B.M.I ,, Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Ski club team, Newman dub. BLONIGAN, FABIAN A., B.S., Electrical Engineering; Robhinsd.de; AIEE, Newman club . . . BLUMER, CHARLES B.. B.S., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon, Tau Omega. Tail Bela Pi, IAS . . . BLY, HERBERT A., B.M.E. anil B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; Mound; ASME, Tip Topjiers pres., Young Republican club. Ski club. Industrial Management and Administration duh . . . BOE, WILLIAM A., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE. Chi Epsilon . . . BOECK, GKAYDON R.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Westbrook; ASCE. BOII. ADRION A., B.M.E. and B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; New Richland; ASME. Industrial Management and Administration dull—pres.. Pi Tau Sigma. E-Day . , . BOLAND. THOMAS W„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . . . BONDE, ROBERT L.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering: Nerstrand; AIEE, LSA ... BOOS, FRI DR1C L.. B.S., Physics: Minneapolis... BORGNES, OTTO A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Bacrum, Norway; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Norwegian Academic club. BORNEMANN. ROBERT A.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Hallock; ASCE . . . BOYLE. E. RICHARD, B.Pct.E., Petroleum Engineering; Minneapolis; Spanish duh. AIME, AIMME. Geology duh, NROTC . . . BRANDT, WILLIAM C, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; St. Peter; Triangle . . . BRENNY, JEROME, B.S. . . . BRNETICH. JOHN C.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. BROBERG, WALLACE M., B.Arch., Architecture: Minneapolis; LSA, AIA, Architectural students' association, Veteran's duh . . . BROWN, WESLEY A., B.E.E., Electronics; Minneapolis; U-Band, U-Orchcstra, LSA. AIEE. IRE. Tip Toppers . . . BUFNGER. CiRETCHEN R„ B.Arch.. Architecuire; Rochester; SPAN, All-U Congress Junior Cabinet. Mortar Board. Gamma Delta . . . BUMGARDNER, RICHARD I... B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . . . BURG-STAHLER, SYI.VAN. M.S., Engineering Mathematics; Glencoe: Wesley Foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Student Council of Religions. P«9 8? Ml M Mil I HIH TIKI Mil) MIUSTOIMII KSO.N' C IIURCMII I CONROY COOKSEY CAMI'HI LI. CLASS COPP CARLSON CLAYHAlt.il CORCORAN CARPENTER CLI MENS KETZMEYLR CARR (11 won ii CROWTHFR CASWII.I. Cl I NT DAI MAN CHAPI.K CHRISTIANSON CLOUGH CONNOR DAMMANN DAVIS Institute of Technology BUSCIII-.LL, ROBERT N., B.M.F., Mechanical Engineering; Ucmidji; ASME, PUMA. Union Noon movies comm ii Ice—dim,, E-Day show committee . . . BUTTERFIELD. JAMES E.t B.S.. Chemistry; Excelsior. Kappa Sigma . . . CAMPBELL. THOMAS A.. B.E.E., Electrical In-ginccring; St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa. AIEE, Bookstore Board. Technolog Board, E-Day . . . CARLSON, CARL II., B.M.H.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Pi Tau Sigma. ASME, Ski club . . . CARPI NTEK. BRUCE K.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Windom; ASM I . CARR. WILLIAM K.. B.CE.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASC.F. . . . C ASWELL, KEITH P.. JR., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI ... OIAPKK, HENRY T.. B.I.I., Electrical Engineering: Hutchinwm . . . CHRISTIANSON. CLINTON C.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; l)cer Park; Tau Beta Pi, AIEE . . . CHKISTOPHE.RSON, It It HARD L„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Sioux Falls, S.D.; ASCE. CHURCHILL. WILLIAM l .. B.A.E., Agricultural Engineering; St. Peter; ASAE. Alpha (.amnia Hho . . . CLASS. CHARLES A.. B.M.E.. Milling Engineering; St. Paul; Milling Engineer's dub. Pilgrim Foundation. Square dancing . . . CLAYBAUGII. GENE W.. B.C.E., Chemical Engineering; Mound; Tau Beta Pi, AICE, ACS . . . CLEMENS. ROBERT K., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Paul; St. Thomas college; Chi Epsilon. ASCE . . . CLI WORTH, ROBERT M., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Aberdeen. S. I .; Kappa Eta Kappa, E-I)ay, Canterbury club. CLINT. JOHN A., B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering . . . CLOUGH. DAVID M., B.M.K., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Technolog, ASME . . . CONNOR, ARNOLD (� ., B.M.E., Mining Etiginecring; AIME- pres., Technical Commission, Bookstore Board, l-M sjnirts . . . CONROY. JOHN I .. B.D.E.. Drawing: St. Paul; E-l)a ... COOKSEY, AI.LYN W.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Geary', Okla.; AIEE. COPP. KENNETH W.. B.D.F.., Drawing; St. Paul . . . CORCORAN. PATRICK I)., B.I.E., Industrial; Minneapolis; ASME, IMA ... CRI.TZ-ME YI R. JOHN W„ B.Ch.E., Chemistry; Minneapolis... CROWTEIER, R. JAMES, B.C.F.., Civil Engineering; Fairmont: ASCE . . . DALMAN, HAROLD J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Maple Lake; Tau Beta Pi, I la Kappa Nu, l-M bowling. DAMMANN. GILBERT II.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Nor-wood; ASME. IAS, Ski club. Flying dub . . . DAVIS. ROBERT B.. B.M.E., Mining Engineering; Minneapolis; AIME . . . DAY, WILLIAM I... B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; SAM, ASME, Hot dub . . . DeCOURSIN, DAVID (� ., B.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Clintonsillc, Wiv; IAS, SAL . . . DEKKO. LOREN M.t B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Gary. DEMUREST, HOWARD L.. B.S.. Physics; Tacoma, Wash.; U-Villagc Toa si masters . . . DETUNCQ, WAYNE L.. B.M.E.. Steam Power; ASME . . . DcVINCK, TERRANCE R.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Superior. Wiv; ASME . . . DICKS, SIIELDON, J.. B.M.I.. Mining Engineering; Nashw.iuk; ASMI., School of Mines Society. Engineers club . . . DINK, MAX Q.t B.S.G., Model Airplanes; E'ertile; Sky Writer, Alpha Cholera. DOBEKSTEIN. GEORGE II., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; IRE . . . DOLAN, GAROLD L., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . DOYLE, HERBERT B.. B.M.I.. B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Bovey; Chateau Co-op club, ASMI , Rangers dub . . . DUNN, ROBERT A., B.S.. Electrical Engineering; AIEE . . . DUNWIDDIE, FOSTER W.. B.A.. Architecture; Port Washington. Wis. DWAN, PETER S.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, AICE, J-F council . . . EX.AN. WILLIAM J.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Henning; ASCE, Newman club . . . EHI.ENZ, EDWARD J., B.E.F., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; AIEE, Arnold Air Society, Newman dub. Air ROTC... EICHIIORN, SANFORD K., B.M.I-., Milling Specialization; Elmore; Wesley Foundation, YMCA, Minnesota Commons club—pres.. Milling Engineers dub—pres. . . . EILENFELDT, CHARLES M„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Mankato; ASME. Page 90 DAY Dr eOUKSIN DEKKO DEMOKEST DETUNCQ IV VINCK DICKS DINK DOBERSTEIN OOl.AN DOYLE DUNN DUNWIDDIE DWAN EGAN ELANDEK, JAY C.. B.M.E., Mnlunic.il Engineering: Two Harbors: ASME . . . ELLEFSQN. ROGER R„ B.S., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Minnesota Common's club. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Junior Cabi-net. Tcchnolog Board. Tau Beta Pi . . . EI.LETSON. FRANCIS M.. B.S., Petroleum Engineering: Buffalo: AIME. Geology club ... I LLI-SON, PAUL EUGENE. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; AS I . . . ELSTAI), SCOTT J., B.C.E.: Civil Engineering; Independence, W'is.; ASCI:. Chi Epsilon. I NGBBKETSON. JOHN R„ B.C.E.. Highways and Construction: ASGE. Square and Compass club . . . ENGLE, DUANE. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Mirinca| olis: Acacia, Job's Daughters—15c Molav . . . INGQUIST. RICHARD I).. B.M.E.. Metallurgical Engineering: Minneapolis; Sigma Nu . . . ENZMANN, RALPH. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering: International Falls; SAME . . . ERICKSON, JAMES V.. B.CIi.E., B.S.. Chemical Engineering and Business Administration; St. James: Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. A ICE. ACS, Toastmasters. ESP, ROBERT I)., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASMI . . . ESSEN, ORVILLE E., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Duluth: IRE . . . I STLUND. RICHARD B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Cloquet . . . EVJEN, JOHN M., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering: Slew-artvillc; AIF.E, PUMA . . . FAHLGREN. JOHN E.. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Ch.ttfield; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. EASTNER, FRANK V„ JR., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; IRE, Flying club, Newman dub, l-M basketball, bowling... FEHNEK. ROBERT II.. B.Ch., Chemistry; Mankato; ACS, Gamma Delta, MMRA, I-Day . . . FEIDER. PETER J„ B.C.E.. Civil Engineering: St. Paul; ASCI . . . FENN, GERALD R.. B.M.I., Milling Engineering; Minneapolis, ASME. Milling club, l-M sports . . . FEKKUL. EDWARD. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Gilbert. FI RMAN, JOHN V., B.M.E., Metallurgical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASM. AIME, School of Mines Society . . . EEWEL. JAMES V„ B.AcroE.. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAS, Flying dub, Newman club . . . FITZPATRICK. KI RIEN, B.S., Civil Engineering; Dayton, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega, All-U Congress. Silver Spur, ASCE. Fraternity Purchasing Ass'n.—pres. . . . FLICEK, ROBERT J.. B.Mc-.E. Mechanical Engineering; New Prague; Lambda Chi Alpha. ASME . . . FOSS, DOUGLAS V„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Cloud; Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME. I III I N' I I I.EPSON ENGEHKITSON ERICKSON EVJEN EEIDER EEWEL B-F lilt IIIIOKN EI.LETSON ENG I I ESP EAIILGREN EENN FITZPATRICK Ell KNEI I D1 I I I ISON INGQUIST ESSEN 1 ASTNER IfcRKUL EMC EK El ANDKK EI.STAD ENZMANN ESTLUND FEHNEK KERMAN IOSS P«9« 91 Institute of Technology I Id DKIt.KSON gf.uk GORDIKH GRAVE! U GROSS I. GU1BKRT HAAGI nson I HI KM AN GLISKY (iOKDON GKE1TUM GROSS. VS GUSTAFSON, l . IIAAI. AND GAN llt GLOITFK GKAHSkl (.mu mi GROSZ GUSTAFSON. K. IIAI KING GARAVAGLIA GOODKK.il GRANLUND GROOAHI GKUNI) GUT II MANN IIAI VKHSON IKEDRICKSON, NF.1L � .. B.S.. Agricultural Engineering; Shcvlin; ASA I:, Theta Tan . . . FREEMAN, GEORGE W., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Tan Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nti . . . GANZER, TOD O., B.M.E., Mcth.init.il Engineering; llihhing; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma . . . GARAVAGLIA. ARTHUR J., B.Ch.Hi, Chemical Engineering; llihhing; AlChE, Phi Lamhtla Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi . . . GF.IFR, RALPH IE. B.S.. Civil Engineering; Stewart; ASCE, German club. (.LISKY, DONALD J„ B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Osage; ASME . . . (.LOTTER. JOEL. B.S. . . . GOODRICH. JOHN II., B.S.. Petroleum Engineering; Minneapolis: AIME, Geology club. School of Mines Society . . . GORDIER, ROBERT L., B.C.F., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Orchestra, Pershing Rifles. . . CORDON, JAMES A., B.Aero.l:., Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Chi, IAS, Ski club. GRABSKI, WILLIAM P.. B.M.E.. Industrial Engineering; ASME. I-.'l sports. Newman club . . . GRANLUND, WALTER F... B.GeoI.E.. Geology; Cromwell; AIME, Geology club . . . GRAVELLE, JOHN A.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; St. Thomas college; ASME, Gopher. Newman club. Tcchnolog . . . GRETTUM, ROBERT S., B.M.E., Methanital Engineering; Little Falls; ASMI: . . . GRIFFITH, TEIKOPHILUS, B.Pct.E., Petroleum Engineering; Winona: AIME. School of Mines Society, Geology club. GKODAHE, CHARLES A.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Alexandria; Phi Gamma Delta, ASCE . . . (.ROSS, ESTON M., B.S., Chemistry; Si. Paul; ACS. Sigma Alpha Sigma—pres., Tcchnolog Board . . . GROSS, WILLIAM J.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering anti Business Administration; Minneapolis: All-U Congress. Beta Theta Pi. ASME . . . GROSZ, WILLIAM S„ B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Fargo, N. D.; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. A ILL . . . GRUNI), PAUL I-.. B.I .E.. Electrical Engineering; Pitt; AIEE. HAMM. HANSEN HANSON IIAKMS IIARREK HARRIS HAUGEN HAUGSBV IIAYDFN IIKDENBE KG HI ID HEINRICH HENR1KSON IIENJUM HENRY GUI BERT, ROBERT M.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; AICE, AC'S . . . GUSTAFSON, DON'AI.I) l„. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; A1F.I: . . . GUSTAFSON. II.OYD I .. B.l .I .. Communica-iii n Option: Minneapolis . . . GUTHMANN. EDWARD J.. B.S.. Mcclunic.il Engineering; St. Paul; ASME, l-M i| orrs . . . HA AGE N-SON, WALLACE R., B.Aero.I:., Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis. IIAALAND, ALFRED, JR., B.S., Mining Engineering; Montevideo . . . HAI.LING, JOHN II.. B.E.I., Electronics IRE . . . HALVERSON, JOHN B.S., Chemistry; Willmar . . . HAMEL. MELVIN W.. H.E.E., Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis; ROTC, IRE . . . HANSEN, DAVID E,, B.A., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Anchor and C hain. Toastmasters, ASME. Union House committee. HANSON, DONALD W„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; ASCE, LSA . . . HARMS, CiORDON I:., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Benton Harbor. Mich.; ASME. SAI . ROIC . . MARKER, ALVIN C„ B.S., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . HARRIS, RICHARD L., B.Ch.E. and B.B.A., Chemical Engineering and Business Administration; YWCA cabinet, Y Gopher— d., Phi Lambda Upsilon, AICE, l-M sports . . . HAUGEN, CEI NAKD, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Northfield; ASCE. HAUGSBY, ARTHUR C).. B.Arch., Architecture; Hawkins. Wis.; Superior Stale college; LSA, Delta Kappa Phi, MCE . . . HAYDEN, GEORGE S.. B.M.E., Mining Engineering; Marble; AIME . . . HID-I NBERG, ALFRED WILLIAM. B.S.. Civil Engineering; Duluth; Alpha Delta Phi, ASCE . . . Ml ID. FREDERICK L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Brosserville: Eoothall hand, Nesvman «lub, AIEE . . . HEINRICH, VICTOR E„ B.S.M.E.. Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning; Delavan; ASME. HI NRIKSON, MONTE A.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . IIENJUM. JAMES F... B.Ch.E.. C hemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE. ACS . . . HENRY. J. EDWIN. B.C h.E.. Chemical Engineering: Minneapolis; AICE. ACS . . . HERLAND, HAROLD K.. B.S., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE, SAME . . . Ill KTZBERG, ROGER I... B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis. HETCHLER. LISTER F.. B.l .I .. Electrical Engineering; Milwaukee. Wis.; AIEE, IRE. . . . HICKOK, EUGENI A.. B. Geol. E„ Geological Engineering; AIMI., School of Mines Society. Geology club, Technidog Board—pres. , . . HICKS. STEPHEN P„ B.M.I . Mechanical Engineering; Pipestone: Macalcster college: Junior cabinet. Homecoming, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . HIGIIBI KG. JOHN W.. B.S., Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth; Duluth Junior college; PUMA, MMRA . . HOFFMAN, WALTER J.. B.E.E. and B.B.A., Electrical Engineering and Production Management; Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Union Retard of Governors— pres.. Grey Friars, Social Service Council, Phoenix, Delta Upsilon. HOFFMANN. RICHARD P„ B.E.E.; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIliE . . . HOLMAN, HARRY l„ B.S.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Red Wing . . HOI.MBI KG. JOHN K„ B. Met.. Metallurgy; St. Paul. Western Roundup, ASM, AIME . . . HOLMQUIST, JOHN ANDRE. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Ortonville; Eta Kappa Nu . . . HOLM QUIST, JOHN AXIL, B. Geol. I., Geological I ngincering; Minneapolis; AIME. Geology club. HORNE, JAMES B., B. Arch., Architecture; Austin; AIA, Illuminating Engineering Society, Toastmasters . . . HORNSBY, JOHN, IK.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Anoka; IRE . . . HUGHES, JAMES R.. B.S.M.E., Mining Engineering; McKeesport, Penn.; Delta Tau Delta, AIMF.. School of Mines Society . . . HUM. ALLEN. B.M.E., Milling; Minneapolis; ASME, Milling Engineers club, Alpha Mu . . . HUM, ANDRUS. Eng. Drafting, Drafting: Minneapolis. IILfNGERFORD, ELMER C. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; LcRoy; Delta Kappa Phi. AIEE. Republican club . . . HUNT. MARK L.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Bricelyn; AIEE, SAMI . . . I1USS, STEVEN JOHN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minne;t| olis; Nesvman Hub. IKE . . . HUWF.. RALPH A.. B.E.E., B.B.A., Electrical Engineering and Business Administration; St. Paul: Technolog—cd.. Gam-iiiii Della—pres.. Kappa Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Plumb Boh . . . JACKETS. ROBERT T., B. Arch.. Architecture; St. Paul; Alpha Rho Chi. AIA. JACOBSON. DONALD ALBERT. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE. Delta Kappa Phi . . . JACOBSON. GORDON F„ B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Upsala; ASME .. . JACOBSON. WAYNE D.. B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; Glcnwood; ASAE, IMA . . . JENSON, ROBERT I:.„ B.S., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . . . JOHNSON, ALVIN E„ B.B.A. and E.E., Electrical Engineering; Brainord; Iita Kappa Nu, AIEE. IIKKLA.NI HOLMBliRG HUNT III KTZBEKG IIETCHLIK HICKOK HOl.MQUIST. I. A. IIOl.MQl 1ST, J. HORNE HUSS I HAVE JACKETS HICKS HORNSBY JACOBSON. I . HIGIIBI KG HUGHES JACOBSON. G. HOI f MAN HUM. Al l F.N JACOBSON. VC HOHMANN HUM. ANDRUS JENSON IIOI MAN HUNGER FORD JOHNSON. A. Institute of Technology JOHNSON. BYRON, B.S. . . . JOHNSON. CLAYTON R.. B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis: Alpha Chi Sigma. MARS. 11 . A ICE, ACS . . . JOHNSON. DAVII) B.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Duluth: ASM I. AFS . . . JOHNSON. GEORGE W„ B.E.F., I lcttrit.il Engineering; St. Paul ... JOHNSON, IIFLMEK I.., B.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering; IAS, eta Pvi, Pershing Rides, Scabbard and Blade. KOTG JOHNSON, J. HERBERT, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Chisago City; Tech commission, LSA, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEEMRE . . . JOHNSON. LI LAND A., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship. Republican club. All I . . . JOHNSON, NORMAN I ., B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Evelcth; ASCI:, Iron Rangers club. MMRA . . . JOHNSON, REUBEN I... B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Almdund; ASMI . . . JOHNSON. ROY S.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Peter; Triangle. JOHNSON, VICTOR. B.S. . . . JOHNSON, WESLEY V. A.. B.C.E., ( isil Engineering; Benson: ASCI . . . JOKELA. WILLIAM V.. B.S., Metallurgical Engineering; Ely; ASM, AIME . . . JUDD, GEORGE B., B.S., Petroleum Engineering; Morris; Sigma Chi, Geology club . . . JULSON, K. RICHARD, B.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Red Wing; IAS. SAE. KAI LBLE, DAVID II., B.CIi., Chemistry; San Gabriel, Calif.; Alpha Chi Sigma, ACS. Senate committee . .. KAISI K. CLIFFORD S.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Stillwater; Ness man club . . . KAMPSCHOER, JAMES I .. B.E.E.. Electronics Engineering; Stevens Point, Wis.; All E-IRI . Toastmasters. Photography club . . . KANNI R. MILES F.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Phi Della Theta, Eta Kappa Nu . . . KAKJALA, LEROY A.. B.CE., Civil Engineering; Menahga; ASCE—pres., Tech Commission, l-M s|K� rts. KEEL. JAMES IL. B.M.E., Machine Design; Dadcville. Ala.; Pi Tau Sigma, ASMI . . . KELLY, RICHARD B., B.S., Chemical Engineering; Miaocapblis; Fencing . . . KELLEY, kiwi ill m, B. hi . Chemical Engineering: Minneapolis; Tennis, Alpha Delta Phi.. . KELLOGG, JOSEPH (,., B.A., Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCI . . . KILP, RICHARD G„ B.CE.. Civil Engineering; Oshkosh. Wis.; (.hi Epsilon, ASCE, Transit magazine. KIMBALL, ROBERT A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . KING, ALLEN P.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME. SAE . . . KING. WILDER C, JR.. B.A.. Architecture; Johnson City, Tenn.; Alpha Rho Chi . . . KIRBY, RICHARD (.., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Rochester; All E-IRI . . . KIRKCON-NELL, ROBERT W„ B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Hilaire; A ICE. KLEINSCHMIDT, JAMES J.. B.CE., Civil Engineering; Winona; AICE. Newman club . . . KLINGNER. O. WILLIAM. B.E.E., Power: St. Paul; AIEE, Newman club . . . KNAPP, DONALD V., B.E.E., Power; Sauk Centre; AIEE . . . KNEIP, JOHN R., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; I libbing; ASMI . . . KNOX, ROBERT I... B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Newman dub. Eta Kappa Nu. KOMATSU, ALBERT S., B.Arvh., Architecture; Minneapolis . . . KOMPI LIEN, ARLON O., B.E.E.. Electronics; Minncota; Tau Beta Pi . . . KONKI L. JOHN A.. B.E.E., Electronics; St. Paid; AIEE. I ta Kappa Nu . . . KOPPI, WILLIAM A.. B.S.. Metallurgy; Minneapolis; School of Mines Society, ASM, AFS . . . KORTHOE, JACK. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; AIEE. KOSANDA, DAVII) E„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Hopkins: Pi Tau Sigma, Ncwrnan dub. ASME . . . KOTX. DONALD II., B.S.. Civ il Engineering; Eau Claire, Wis.; ASCE . . . KOVALCHUK, ALEX, B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau, Technolog Board, ASCE, Gymnastics . . . KOZIOI., DENNIS I;.. Tech. Aid Certificate, Drafting; Ossco; E-Day . . . KRAMI K. PAUL II., B.M.E., Internal Combustion Engines: Kenyon: ASME. SAE. Tech Commission, A.F. and A.M., l-M sports. KREUER, ROBERT F.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: White Bear Lake; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma . . . KRF.Y, JOHN F.. B.Acro.S., Aero nautical Engineering; IAS, MMRA . . . KRUSE', JAMES A., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE . . . KRYZER, THOMAS C. B.CE.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE . . KUEHL, JOHNSON. U JOHNSON. It s. KANNE IOHNSON ( JOHNSON, V. KARJAI A JOHNSON. I). JOHNSON. V. KEL'I. JOHNSON. G. JOKII A KEF.I.Y JOHNSON. II. JCDI) KELLEY JOHNSON. J. JULSON KELLOGG JOHNSON. L. K All.Dll KII.P JOHNSON. N. KAISER KIMEIAI.L JOHNSON. R. I.. KAMPSCIIOEK KING. A. RUSSELL W„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Albert Lea; ASME, Phi Sigma Kappa. KUELBS, RICHARD l.„ B.li.F. and B.B.A., Electronics and Production Management; Sleepy Eye; Pilgrim Foundation, Eta Kappa N'u, Student Council of Religion . . . KUNZ. ROBERT I... B.S., Mechanical Engineering; South St. Paul; Pilgrim Foundation, ASME . . . KUSNEREK, WILLIAM A,, B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Little Falls; Beta Theta Pi, ASCI . . . KUTZ, LVI.I W.. B.S., Civil Engineering; Buhl; ASCE . . . KVAMME, ARTHUR E., B.S., Agricultural Engineering; Ada; KOVALCHUK KKI-.V KUILBS KVAMME LARSEN LAW, J. LEIER KOZIOI KRUSE ki;nz I.At KORE I ARSON. r . LEGACY 1.1! PPL A KRAMER KRYZI K Kl SNl'REK LAOF.KSTfDT I.AKSON. V. I lt,(, I P.WIS KREUEK KUEIIL KL JZ L ANDRUS LAW. I . LtilBBRAND LtCUA ASAE. LACKORI . LUCIUS B., B.C.E. anti B.B.S., Civil Engineering ami Business Administration; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, Chi Epsilon, Anchor and Chain. IF council, ASCE . . . LAC, ERST IDT. PAUL II.. B.S.. Civil Engineering; Chisholm; tennis team, M-Cluh, ASCE . . . I.ANDKUS, EDWARD LEE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: Palisade; Wesley Foundation, ASM I . . . LARSEN, ARDF.LL MYKLI. B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis; ASAI . . . LARSON. DONALD LEROY. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. I-M basketball. LARSON. VINCENT EL. B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Clinton; ASME. Della Kappa Phi. University Ushers, LSA . . . LAW, DENNY B., B.M.F., Mechanical Engineering: Winona; Daily . . . LAW. JAMES B., B.Mct.E., B.B.A., Metallurgy and Business Administration; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi. A IMF . . . LEGACY. LLOYD W.. B.S., Chemical Engineering; Duluth: AICF.. Delta Chi . . . LEGG. EUGENE D., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Charleston, W. Va.; Pi Tail Sigma, Alpha Mu, ASME, Milling Engineers club. LEIBBRAND, DONALD C., B.Pc-t.E., Petroleum Engineering; Jordan; Geology club. AIM! . . . LEIER. GEORGE J.. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . . , LEPPLA, JOHN I... B.I.E., Industrial Engineering; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gopher Rooter dub. Ski dub. Phoenix, Faux Pas . . . LEWIS. GORDON C. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; Gopher Sailing club. ASME . .. LICHA. FRANK A.. B.S., Civil Engineering; ASCE, Veterans club. KING. W. KNAPP KONKEL KIRBY KNEIP KOPPI KIKKCONNI.I I KNOX KORTHOI ki.unsciimidi KOMATSU KOSANOA KLINGNEK KOMPEIIEN KOTZ Institute of Technology I.IOSTROM LINUHEKG. J LOOMIS. II I.OVI I I S'' M«l.i NNAN MARI II MAXWII.I III II N l UAL IINOQUISI LOOMIS. I.. LUND MACNAMAKA matter McClain LINO I.OEFHiL I.OKGF. I.UNOSTKOM MALWICK MARTIN Mcl TWAIN I.INDBF.RG. A, I.OI TMAN LOVI LYMAN MANSON MARTINI MdKVINL I.IDSTKOM. LEONARD C„ B.Mach.E., Engineering; Sigma Chi . . . LILIENTHAL, PAUL E., Mechanical EnRinccrinR: Minnc- a pel is; ASMF. . . . LIND. ROGER ML. and B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; Minneapolis; ASME . . . I.INDBEKG. ARNOLD L., B.C.E.. Civil Engineering . . . LIND-BIKG, JAMES I’.. B.Acro.F,., Acronauiital Engineering; Wabasha: Tcchnolog Board, Tech Commission. Arnold Air Society. LINDQUIST. I INI K I)., B.M.E.. Mining Engineering; AIME, Geology club . . . 1.01 FEEL, ROBERT I... B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . . . LOFTMAN, RUSSELL I .. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; I (a Kappa Nu, AIFE . . . LOOMIS. HOWARD B„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Mimiea| olis; ASCE, Plumb Boh, Tau Bela Pi, Chi Epsilon, Technical commission. Order of Gopher . . . LOOMIS. LAWRENCE J.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Si. Paul: Newman club, ASCE. LORGE, RICHARD J., B.Aero.S., Aeronautical Engineering; St. Cloud; IAS, PUMA, MMRA, l-M, basketball, IM louchball . . . LOVE. CLAIR L.. B.E.E., Communication . , . LOVELESS, VERNON O.. B.Aero.E., Aeronautics; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Bookstore Board. IAS . . . LUND. JAMES. B.S. . . . LUNDSTROM, DAVID E., B.E.E. and B.S., Electrical Engineering; Minnea|u lis; Tau Beta Pi, AIEE, Young Republicans club, E-Day. LYMAN. NORTON C„ B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . MacLENNAN, JOHN B.. B.Min.E,, Mining Engineering; Minnca|iolis; Phi Kap| a Psi, AIMME, School of Mines Society . . . MACNAMAKA. HAROLD C. B.Mct.E. and B.B.A., Metallurgy and AllliSCtK MII.I.EK, G. MOOR I r 1.1 I'M r MILLER.M. MORRISON Oil.a 'I MTI IS MITCHELL MORTON McTAGGAKl MEYER MOE Ml UNI MICK EOS MOKK YCKI Business; Minneapolis; School of Mines Society, (iopher Sailing club . . . MALWICK, CHARLES S„ B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; Duluth; ASAE . . . MANSON. ROBERT A.. B.Mct.E., Minnca| olis; ASM. AES. AIME. L-0 P«ge 96 MOT I. NELSON, ( NOHDIIY Mrificii NELSON. I). NORDSTROM MUNSON NELSON. II, NORLEN MURRAY NELSON. L. NOKKOWSKI MYI-HS Ni l SON. M NYt.RIN MYHUM NEMANIC OBERO. A. NASH NESS OBERG. NEALE NEUEI. NIEMI NIJSSEN OHM AN OLSON MARCH. HAROLD T.. B.E.i.., Electrical Engineering; All I . . . MATI I R. ROBERT A.. B.E.E., Hcurii.il Engineering; Corrcll; MARS. Plying club, E-Day publicity committee . . . MARTIN, LESLIE K., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Bovey; ASMF. . . . MARTINI. ALLAN V.. B.GeoI.E., AIME, C c«� l«g club. Tau Beta Pi . . . MAX-WELL. CLINTON V.. B.C.E.. Elibbing. Me LAIN, HARRY R.. M.li., Eric. Penn.; ASME . . . Mc ELWAIN. JAMES D., B.S., 1 lectrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . Mt IRVINE, JACK IX. B.Ch.E. and B.S., Chemical Engineering; Winnipeg. Manitoba; Alpha Chi Sigma. AICI-. ACS . . . Me TAGGART. ROBERT J.. B.Ch.E., Bcmielji; AICE . . . MI-TINE, JOHN T.. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASME. MEINZER, DURWOOI) I., B.Aero.E., Aeronautics; Amiret: IAS . . . ME LINE, HARRY K„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Lindstrom; Ski cluh, ASCE. Air ROTC . . . MEULENERS. ALBERT B., B.M.I ., Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Newman cluh . . . MEYER, VERNON M., B.Ag.E., Earnt Power and Machinery. Farm Structures; Kilkenny; ASAE —pres., Tech commission. Plumb Bob. Tau Beta Pi . . . MICKLOS. JAMES li„ B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; All I IRE. MILLER. GEORGE R„ B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Duluth; AICE . . . MILLER, MARVIN W., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Mmnca| o-lis; IRE . . . MITCHELL, EUGENE C., B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE . . . MOE, ALLI N J.. B.Ag.E.. Farm Power and Machinery; Dawson; ASAE, I.SA . . . MOKRZYCKI. EUGENE II.. Tech. Aid Certificate; Engineering Drafting; St. Paid; Newman club. MOORE. ROBERT L„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Rhinelander, Wis.; ASCE. I-M basketball . . . MORRISON, JOHN E . B.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Sandstone: ASME . . . MORTON, RICHARD (.. B.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Takoma Park, Md. . . . MOTL, LAURENCE i., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Technolog, E-D.iv, Alpha Chi Sigma. AICE, I-M sports . . . MUHICH. JOHN II.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Eveleth; ASCE, MMRA, Newman cluh. Rangers club. MUNSON. JOHN K., B.S., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis: V'MCA—pres., AICE. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi—pres.. Scabbard and Blade . . . MURRAY. EDWARD J.. B.Ch.E., Chemical I n ginc-ering: Duluth; AICE, Newman club . . . MYERS, JA K A., B.Arch.. Architecture: Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . MYRUM, ANDOR G., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Oklce; I libbing Junior college: ASME . . . NASH. THOMAS F... B.E.E., Electronics; Minneapolis; AIEE. NEAI.E, MEKVIN G., B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Delia Theta—pres., Board of Publications- pres., Technolog—bus. mgr.. Grey Friars, Phoenix—pres.. Senate Committee on Student Affairs . . . NEBEL, PAUL W.. B.E.E., Industrial Electronics Option; Braham; David Grimes Memorial Scholarship, U-Chorus . . . NELSON, CLINTON D„ B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; NROTC, Anchor and Chain. U-Chorus . . . NELSON, DONALD, B.S. . . . NELSON. HAROLD S., B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME. NELSON, LEIGH E„ B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Welch; AICE. I-M sport . . NELSON. MARTIN E . B.E.E., Power; St. Paul: All I . . . NEMANIC, DONALD J.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Aurora; Wesley Foundation, AICE, Square and Gimpass club . . . NESS. KENNETH P„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . NIEMI. CLIFFORD W., B.M in. E., Mining; Bovey: AIME. NIJSSEN, LIES, B.S., Chemistry; Amsterdam, Holland; Foreign Student, Fellow of Kappa Delta . . . NORDBY. EUGENE R.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Rochester; AIEE—IRE . . . NORDSTROM, ROBERT E., B.M.I:., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME! . . . NOKEEN. DONALD IE, U.E.E. and B.B.A., Electrical Engineering and Business Administration; St. Paul; Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE—IRE, Tau Beta Pi . . . NOKKOWSKI. THOMAS H.. B.M.I .. Mechanical Engineering; Cloquet. NYGKEN, GORDON W., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: ASMI- . . . OBERG. ARTHUR J.. B.M.I-.. B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Tau Sigma—pres., ASME, Technolog board. NROTC . . . OBERG. ORVILLE C.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . OILMAN, MELVIN W., B.Ch.E,, Chemical Engineering: Minneapolis; ROTC . . . OLSON, ELWYN IE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul: ASME. P«Se ” ostlund, o. PAULSEN OX 1-NO ALL PEARSON. H. Vi'. OSNIiS I’ARLNTEAi: OSTLUND. M. I’AKMIAI I OWI-NS PAUISON ORNES PAPPAS OLSON. I PANUSMKA OLSON. O. PAL HIANO OLSON. II. PAH SKY Institute of Technology OI.SON, GLENN G., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Excelsior; Kappa F.ia Kappa. Male chorus. Math club, AIEE, LSA . . . OLSON. HAROLD R., R.Min.E., Mining Engineering; Si. Raul; AIME . . . OLSON, LEONARD L., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; A ICE . . . OKNES, JOHN IX. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Los Angeles, Calif.; All E. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. U-Chorus. OSNES. JOHN W„ B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Casper. Wyo.; St. Olaf college; Chi Epsilon. ASCE, ASA . . . OSTLUND, MYRON E.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Harris; ASCE, 1-M sports . . . OSTLUND, ORPIN H., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Anoka; AIEE . . . OWENS, ROBERT EL. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Menahga; Della Tau Della, ROTC, ASCE, Industrial Management club. OXENDALE. RUSSELL A.. B.I.E., Industrial Engineering; Bigfork; ASM I;, Industrial Management Administration, SAM . . . PACHIANO, VINCENT J.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Toastmasters— pres., Italian club . . . PA LUSK Y, EUGENE L., B.Min.E.. Mining Engineering; Duluth . . . PANUSHKA. LAWRENCE C„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME. PAPPAS, PETER E., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: IRE . . . PARENT! AU, DONALD J.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Book Store board, ASCE, Theta Tau, Toastmasters . , . PAR-SHALL, GEORGE W., B.S., Chemistry; Onamia; Phi Lambda Upsi-lon, AICI. Professional Colleges Bookstore Board, Tech Party . . PAULSEN, LEIGH A., B.M.E., Milling Engineering; Milling Engineers club. Square and Compass club, ASME. Alpha Mu. PAULSON. GERALD F.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Cloud; Village Council. University Village, ASCE . . . PEARSON, RICHARD W.. B.M.E., Milling; Mankato; Milling Engineer's dub, Newman club, ASME, AOM . . . PEARSON, ROBERT P„ B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; River Falls, Wis.; IRE . . . PEARSON. WILLIAM P„ B.M.E., Mining Engineering; Willmar; AIME, School of Mines Society. PEDERSON. DONALD I.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; A ICE. Tech party . . . PEDERSON. LYI.E P., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Fulda; Theta Delta Chi. ASCE . . . PEDERSON. WILLIAM O.. B.S., Physics; St. Paul . . . PETERSBURG. RICHARD C. B.M.E. and B.B.A., Mechanical Engineering; Kennedy; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Industrial Management and Administration club. PETERSON, ALLYN S., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minnea| olis; ASME . . . PETERSON. EDWARD C., B.M.S.. Mining Engineering; Annandalc; Delta Tau Delta. AIME . . . PETERSON. GORDON E.. B.M.E., Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. E-Day . . . PETERSON, MELVIN (� ., B.C.E., Chemical Engineering; Evelcth; Ranger's club, M-club, PHMA, Hockey, AICE. PETERSON, RICHARD A.. B E.I .. Power; Minneapolis . . . PETERSON, ROBERT L., B.E.E. and B.B.A., Power and Production Management; St. Paul; Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE, SAM . . . PETERSON, ROBERT M.. B.S.. Civil Engineering; International Falls; Chi Epsilon, ASCI . . . PHILIPPY JULIEN P„ B.Ch.E. and B.B.A., Chemical Engineering and Business Administration; St. Paul; AICE. PIIILIPSON, EUGENE G.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: Sleepy Eye; ASME, MMRA . . . POM ROY, JISS! II.. B.Ag.E.. Agriculture Engineering; St. Paul; ASA! . . . PROCTOR. DONALD K.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; St. Paul: LSA, Delta Kappa Phi—pres., NROTC, Silver Spur . . . PROLA BERNARD I).. B.S., Civil Engineering; Ely; ASCE. PHMA. Page 98 PI. ARSON, H. P. PH ARSON, W. PEDERSON, I). PEDERSON, L. PEDERSON. W. PETERSBURG PETERSON. A. PETERSON. E. PETERSON. G. I'ETKKSON. M. PRUSS. FRANK J.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: Si. PjuI; ASMI . . . QUIRK, FRANK A., B.S., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI: . . . KACCIIINI. PETER L., B.Arch., Architecture; Evclcih; AIA, Newman club . . . REAGAN, JOHN E„ B.M.F., Mciluim.il Engineering; ASME. RFBNE, HAROLD K.. B.F.F.., Electrical Engineering; Mmncijmlis . . . REHBEIN, JOHN R.. B.F.E., Electrical Engineering; AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Delia, Minnesota Bird club . . . KEMAKGKE, GEORGE R., B.S. and B.M.E., Mining Engineering; Minneapolis; School of Mines Society, AIM ME . . . RIMICK, HAROLD R.. B.Ch.E. and B.S., Chemical Engineering; Si. Paul; Tau Beta Pi, AICF, ACS. REMILY, WILLIAM M.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIM -IRE, SAM, Industrial Management . . . REID. GEORGE C„ B.Ch., Organic Cbemisiry; Deer River; Newman dub, ACS . . . RICK. PAUL N., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Uniscrsiis Ushers, Union adiviiics, Newman dub . . . RIEKE, DI LBI RT E.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCI . RIESGRAE, MATT H., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Carver; ASME, MARS. I M baskclball . . . RINK. JOHN R.. B.Mci.E., Metallurgy; St. Paul; ASM, AIME, School of Mines Society . . . RIORDAN. JOSEPH V., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. AIEE-IRE . . . RIPLEY. RODNEY W„ B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE. ROBBINS. ERNEST A.. B.Ch., Chemistry; Village Union Board . . . ROBERTS, WILLBUK C., B.Math.E., Mathematics and Mechanics; Minneapolis; Technology, E-Day. Hot club—pro. . . . RODGERS, GEORGE A„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMI . . . ROGERS. WALLACE S.. B.M.E., Heat and Ventilation: St. Paul; ASME, Arnold Air Society, Beta Tlicta Pi, Industrial Management Administration dub. PE 1 I It SON. It. A. PMII.IPSON PRUSS It HIM REMILY KIISGKAF ROBBINS PETERSON. K. I. PE IEKSO.N, K. M. Plllt IPPV I’OMROY PROCTOR PROLA QUIRK RACCHINI REAGAN REtlBEIN ItFMAItCKI ItEMK K Ki ll) RICK HI EKE KINK RIORDAN KH'i I v ROBERTS KODGIItS ROGERS OR Page 99 R-T Institute of Technology ROSIN RUST AND SAWUcT N HI I SI H R srro SIIOQUIST ROW'I ANI) SAARI SeilMIl T SOIWART SI M AN SIIABATURA SKII I INGS ROW 11 A SAI.DIN S HROEDI R SCOTT SI M 1 1.1 SIIERRITT SKOLI) RUPP SAUNDI RS SCIIUITZ SEDLI ND SIKSIN SHOEMAKER SI IGIIT ROSEN, ST A NT. I-V M.. D.I’d.E.; Petroleum Engineering; St. Paul; Stltuol ol Mines Society, AIMH . . . ROWLAND, GENE A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; Delia Upsilon, Grey Friars. Union Board of Governors, Swimming, ASME . . . ROWLEY, DOUGLAS W.t B.E.E., Communications; St. Paul; AIME . . . RUPP. LEON W.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Tracy; ASCE. RUSTANI), ELLIS, B.S., Civil Engineering; Fergus Falls; ASCE . . . SAARI, VEIKKO R., B.S., Physics; Minnca|� olis; Softhall, Touchhall, Foreign Movies. Golf . . . SAI.DIN. ELSWORTH L.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Dawson; ASME . . . SAUNDERS. JAMES E., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle Newman tied . SAWERT. HAROLD E., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Montevideo; Kappa Eta Kappa, All I . . . SCHMITT. JOHN G.. B.M.E.. Metallurgy; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, School of Mines Society, AIME . . . SCHROKDER, MELVIN P., B.S., Mechanical Engineering; Sabin; AFS-pres.. Gamma Delta . . . SCHULTZ. WALTER I).. B.M.E., Mechanical I nginccring-Milling Option; Argonnc, Wis.; Alpha Mu, Assck. of Operative Millers. ASME, Milling Engineers club. SCHULZ, EARL W., B.C.E. and B.S., Civil Engineering; Fergus Falls; ASCE, U-Orchcstra, LSA, Chi Epsilon, Theta Tau . . . SCHWARTZ, JAMES I)., B.E.E., B.B.A., Electrical Engineering and Business Administration; St. Paul; AIEF.-IRK, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi . . . SCOTT. WILLIAM W., B.A.E., Architecture, Minneapolis; Alpha Rho Chi—pres., ASA, Bookstore board, AIA . . . SEDLUNI), ELOYD R„ B.Acru. E., Aeronautical Engineering; Almelund; IAS. SIM R. NORMAN R„ B.C.E., Chemical Engineering; Pine City; Alpha Chi Sigma, A ICE - . . SEMAN, STI.PHAN A., B.S., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE . . . SEMPLE. WILLIAM J.. B.M.E., Me- SORI IK STEVENS SPARCO STISII SOLAND STAND Y SMITH SPORKI SNYDER STABLES ihanical Engineering; St. Paul: Pi Tau Sigma. ASMI . E-Day, Tau Beta Pi. I M sports . . . SEKSEN. THOMAS f... B.G.E., (Geological Engineering; Toastmasters, Geology club, MMHA. SETO, DAVII). B.S. . . . SIIABATURA, DON P.. B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering, AIIE-IKI. ASMI . . , SHIKKITI. DONALD R., B.S.. Geological Engineering; limner. N.D.; AIMMI:, Geological club . . . SHOEMAKER. 1-RED I .. B.E.E.. Power; Minneajmlis; All E. Square and Compass club, AIEE-IRE. SHOQUIST, MART B.JF..E., Electrical Engineering; Forest Lake; IRE, KOTC . . . SKILLINGS. DAVID N., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASME . . . SKOLD, KENNETH I... B.Arih., Architecture; Milaca; AIA, Square anil Compass . . . SLIGHT. PAUL J.. B.C.E., Clivil Engineering; Rochester; Theta Tau. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. KOTC, Scabbard and Blade. SMITH, JOHN ALAN, B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Paul: ASCE. . . SNYDER, IRVING I'., Engineering Drafting: Sioux Falls, S. I).; Phalanx club, ROTC . . . SO LAND, HUBERT E.. B.E.I.. Electrical Engineering; Svca; All I . . . SORI.IE, WILLIAM C„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering: St. Paul: ASCE. SPARGO, THOMAS G., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering: Minneapolis; All I . . . SPORRE, GERALD A., B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Faribault; ASME, AES . . . STABLES. BENJAMIN J.. B.S. . . . STANLEY, JOHN J., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Tech Parts. STEVENS, HERBERT II., B.S., Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle, Bookstore hoard. ASAF . . . STISH, RICHARD J., B.S.. Electrical Engineering; Chisholm . . . STOLPESTAI), JOHN H.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau- pres., ASCE. 1950 E-Day. Gamma Delta . . . STONE. CHARLES S.. B.S. STORRAR, DAVII) K.. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: Alpha Phi Omega. ASMI . . . STUBI R. ROBERT I .. B.M.E.. Milling; St. Paul; Milling Engineer club . . . SUIHKONEN, JOHN A., B.M.E.. Mining; Mountain Iron; AIMME. Iron Rangers club, MMRA . . SUNDLAND. WILLIAM I).. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering: Duluth. SUTTON. GEORGE M„ B.C.I . Civil Engineering; Ogilvic; ASCE . . . SVEGAL. JOHN K„ B.E.E.. Electric a I Engineering; South St. Paul: All I . . . SWANSON, ANNA M., B.C hem.. Chemistry: Tsso Harbors; Pi Delta Nu, American Chemical Society . . . SWANSON. RICHARD I;., B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Long Lake: ASCE. SWENSON, RICHARD I... B.Ch.E. and B.S., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Aid . . . TAYLOR, JOHN C. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Union Hoard ol (Governors- pres.. Alpha Phi Omega, Grey Friars, 1950 Campus Carnival, Plumb Boh. Social Service Council . . . TENNYSON. ROBERT N.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AlCE . . . THEISEN. JEROME � .. B.C.I:., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Freshman Fun and Facts, YMCA, E-Day, Tech. Party, Hot Club. THIEL, JOHN I .. B.li.E., Electrical Engineering; La Crosse, Wis.; AIEE-IRE, Air KOT( . . . THIELE. STAN I. LA W.. B.Ch.E.. and B.B.A.. Chemical Engineering and Business Administration; Minneapolis; Football, M-club, Tech Commission, Tau Beta Pi—pres.. Silver Spur, Alpha Delta Phi—pres . . . THOE, JAMES H„ B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering: Baudcttc; ASMI . . . THOMPSON. CLAUDIUS L.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering: ASCE. STOI.PESTAI) STONE STORRAR SWANSON. R. SWENSON TAYLOR STUBER 1ENNYSON SUIIIKONEN SUNDLAND THEISEN THIEL SUTTON THIELE SVEGAL i HOI SWANSON. A. THOMPSON, C. Institute of Technology THOMPSON. DOUGLAS K.t B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Rhine-lander. Wis.; ASME . . . THOMPSON. I RNI ST I.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Milray; All I. Square ami Cnnt| a« . . . THOMPSON. LOU, B.S., Chemistry; Detroit, Mich.; ACS, Phi Delta Nu. Iota Sigma Pi. Technology, Newman club . . . THORSON. KEITH R.. B.A.E.. B. B.A.. Aeronautical Engineering and Business Administration; Crook-ston; Senior Cabinet pres., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Phi, U-Bands. TODNEM, JOHN I... B.A.E., Aeronautical Engineering; Mankato; IAS . . . TOF.NSING, ELMER II.. B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . . . TOMASSONI, FI K NAN DO J.. B.S.C.E., Civil Engineering; llihhing; ASCF, Rangers iluh . . . TOME. JOSEPH R.. B.Ch.. Chemistry; Ely. TONSTAD, HAROLD A„ B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Eta Kappa Nu . . . TORGERSON, DONALD G.. B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Northfield; Alpha Chi Sigma. AICE . . . TORSETH. JOHN C. , B.Arch.E., Architectural Engineering; St. Paul; University of Indiana; Alpha Rlu. Chi. ASA. AIA . . . TRANK. JOHN W.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Westminster Foundation, E-Day, IRE. TURNER. DONALD II.. B.Mct.E., Metallurgical Engineering; Fair-mom; ASM. AIMF, School of Mines Society . . . TVEITE. PAUL I... B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; Albert Lea; Alph Tau Omega, ASME . . . UPTON, JAMES E., B.S.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma. ASME . . . VANSTRUM. ROBERT C„ B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE. Alpha Chi Sigma, l-M sports. VIERGUTZ. LEONARD L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Duluth; MMRA. I-M football . . . VINCENT. LOUIS H.. B.Ch.l .; Chemistry; Winnipeg, Manitoba Can.; Alpha Chi Sigma, AICI . . . VIRANT, CARL W.. B.Mct.E., Metallurgical Engineering; Aurora: AIMME. MMRA. Rangers' club . . . VODlNEI.IC.il, JOSEPH J.. B.E.E.. Electrical Engine-ring; Inver Grove; AIFE. WAHL, WILFRED A., B.C.E., Civil Engineering; St. Cloud; Newman club, ASCI . . . WAIITERA. ORVILLE W.. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; Cloquet; Square and Conquss, ASME . . . WAIDELICH. JOHN F., B.Ag.E., Agricultural Engineering; Morgan; ASAE, Wesley Foundation, Sigma Tlieta I psilon . . . WALDON, PAUL L., B.E.Ii.. Electrical Engineering; Minnea| olis; Kappa Eta Kappa—pres., AIEE. WALKER, WALTER I .. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Hockey, M-cluh, Theta Xi. I-F Council, Iron Wedge. AIE.E . . . WAI.Z, RICHARD W., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE . . . WASSON. PAUL A.. B.Mct.. Metallurgy; Coleraine; ASM. AIME . . . WEHREND, WILLIAM R.. B.S. AI RO. E„ Aeronautical Engineering; Houston, Texas; Sigma Nu. WEINMF.VER, JOSEPH J., B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering . . . WELLS, GEORGE H.. BE.I.. Electronics; St. Paul; AIEE . . . WI RMERSKIRCHEN, NORBI RT A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME . . . WETTER, CHARLES I .. B.M.I... Mechanical Engineering; Chicago, III.; ASME. WETZLER, CHARLES I... B.B.A. and B.C.E.. Business Administration: Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE, Merchandising club, ROTC . . . WIEG. GEORGE V., B.C.E., Clisil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCI . . . WILLARD. THEODORE I.., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICE, Village Toastmasters . . . WILLIAMS. GERALD I.. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Cannon Falls; St. Olaf college; IKE. THOMPSON. I). TONSTAD THOMPSON. II. TORO P.R SON THOMPSON. I.. TORSETH IHORSON TRANK TODNEM TURNER TOENSINO TVEITE TOMASSONI UPTON TOME VANSTHUM WILLIAMS, JOHN F., BE.I.. Electrical Engineering: St. Paul: AI EE . . . WINSOR. MARK F., B.ARCEI., Architecture; Red Wing; Alpha Rho Chi . . . WITTMAN, ROBERT F.. BCE.. Civil Engineering; Kiester; St. Ohf college; ASCE . . . WOGAN. FRANZ I-.. B.M I .. Mechanical Engineering; Montevideo; Triangle. WONG, JACK, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE . . . WASSON WI KMI KSKIKC HiN WILLARD WITTMAN WRAY YOUNCSTROM AJAf WFIIREND WETTER WII MAMS. O. WOGAN WULEE YUNGNER ZEUC WEINMBYEK WETZLBK WILLIAMS, J. WONG WUNDERLICH ABOKOWSKI .UMWAI. DE- WELLS WIEG WINSOR WOODHOUSE YOUNG ZAC 11 MAN ZWESCII WOODHOUSE, CHARLES F„ B.C.E., Cisil Engineering; Pillager; ASCI . . . WRAY, DONALD W„ B.B.A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration: Minneapolis: Sigma Chi, ASME . . . WULFE, RAYMOND F., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis. WUNDERLICH, ROBERT M., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau—pres., Toastmasters, ASME, NKOTC, Ski dub . . . Y'QUNG, SPENCER L., B.Ch.E,, Chemical Engineering; Farmington; Tech Commission—pres., ASC—pres., AICE. Plumb Bob, Social Service Council . . . YOUNGSTROM, JOHN F.. B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Faribault; ASCE. MMRA . . . YUNGNER. DONALD L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering; A IFF. ZABOROWSKI, EUGENE (� ., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Newman dub, l-M sports . . . ZACHMAN, JAMES A., Technical Aide, Drafting; St. Paul . . . ZAJAC, EUGENE I... B.Ch.E.. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . Z.EUG, JEROME El.. Technical Aide. Drafting; Minneapolis: Alpha Phi Omega . . . ZUMWAI.DE, ELMER E., B.li.E., Electrical Engineering; South St. Paul; Newman club . . . ZWESCII. GEORGE T.. B.N.Y., B.S.T.. Convertible Structure and Maintenance; Sterile, Wyo.; Efficient Reading dub. Murphy Hall Telephone committee, Canadian Boosters, A M dub, E.taoin Shrdlu dub. VIERGUTZ WAHTERA VINCENT WAIDELICH VI RANT WAI.DON VODINLHCH WALKER WAHL WAI.Z Journalism's Murphy hall from rear: fostering of awareness of social responsibilities and dedication to public interest. S eh ool of Jou rna I is m Mass Communications—Replacement of The standard concept of a journalism school — a place where students learn only how to write newspaper stories—is outmoded. A journalism school is now considered a center for study of mass commu locations; their control, content, audiences and the social effects of their operation. The term mass communications is an all-embracing one. taking in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, movies and advertising. It also includes hooks, novels and plays, of which University journalism graduates have an impressive list to their credit. Perhaps the School of journalism's biggest objective is to bring to students an awareness of their social responsibilities and their dedication to the public interest. This is done through courses designed to reveal the tremendous influence and power of mass communications in a democracy. As to whether the School of journalism is meeting its objectives, “the proof, says Director Ralph I). Casey, is in the pudding. He takes frank pride in the school's more illustrious graduates. They include news executives, war correspondents, radio Pag 104 For Director Ralph D. Casey, frank pride in some illustrious pudding. Students Alch. Okinow and Syse edit wire copy for KUOM news broadcast. Old Concept commentators, journalism professors and deans, advertising and public relations big-shots. newspaper business managers and novelists. In this way, says Casey, the school has been supplying men to all channels by which information and ideas on current questions arc conveyed to the public. Graphic arts expert Wilson checks proof for Pete Gcorgas. P gt 105 ANDERSON BATTERN OtlNl HYMAN CRONIN FISIIMAUT FORD. H. BELDEN BENDA CURRY DOERR FORD. J. GEBERT BOSSIIARDT EDWARDS GREF R BREKKEN FISCIIFNS GRENIER BURTIS ELLIFF GUEST CARR ERICKSON HAMLETT CHEVALIER FI'HERMAN HOVER School of Journalism ANDERSON, CURTIS M., B.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Sigma Delia Chi . . . BATTERN, GLORIA, B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; (.hi Omega, Human Relations dub . . . BELDEN, ROBERT E., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Ad dub, I-M sports . . . BENDA. RICH ARI) J., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Union Dance committee, Homecoming, Tcchnolog, Gopher Rooter dub, Ad dub. BOSSIIARDT. JULIE F.. B.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. Theta Sigma Phi. Board of Publications, Gopher Sailing dub . . . BREKKEN, ROBERT A., B.A., Journalism anil History; Hawley; Daily, Piper . . . BURTIS. ELIZABETH A.. B.A., Advertising; St. Paul; Phi Mu, Theta Sigma Phi. SPAN, Mortar Board, Chimes . . . CARR, LEON C., B.A., Journalism; Milhank. S. IX; Daily—ed. Sigma Delta Chi. Iron Wedge. CHEVALIER. WILLIAM J., B.A.. Journalism; Daily. Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade . . . COUNTRYMAN, JOYCJ M., B.A., Journal-ism; Minneapolis; Daily bus. mgr.. Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Ad dub . . . CRONIN, DONNIE, B A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily. Newman dub. Theta Sigma Phi. YDFL. Student Council of Religion, AWS . . . CURRY. JAMES A.. B.A., Journalism; Rogers; Lambda Chi Alpha, I-F Council. Daily. Canterbury dub, Canterbury News—ed. DOERR, ALLEN W.. B.A.. Journalism; St. Louis Park: Daily, Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Delta Chi. Grey Friars . . . EDWARDS. REID A. Jr„ B.A., Journalism; Albert Lea; Alpha Delta Phi. Daily, Sigma Delta Chi, l-M sports . . . E ISO 11: NS, MILO K.. B.A.. Advertising; Belle Plaine; U-Thcater, Minnesota Masquers . . . ELLIFF, RUTH, B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; SPAN. Theta Sigma Phi, Daily, University Ushers. ERICKSON, ROY K., B.A., Management Special: Minneapolis; Freshman Cabinet. Homecoming, Ad club . . . PEDERMAN, RICHARD M., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . FISHHAUT, LESTER B., B.A.. Advertising; St. Paul; Radio Guild, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Ad dub. Daily. U-Theater . . . FORD. HOMER R„ B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Ski-l '-Mah. FORD, JAMES E„ B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Newman club. Ad club , . . GEBERT, CHESTER A., B.A., Journalism; Princeton; Daily, Sigma Delta Chi. Japanese Culture dub. Freshman Football, MMRA . . . GREER, WILLIAM F.. B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Ad dub . . . GRENIER, JUDD A., B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Sigma Delta Chi, Iron Wedge, Delta Phi Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, NS A. GUEST, ANNE I-., B.A., Journalism: Gordon, Wis.; Daily, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Westminster Fellowship . . . HAMLETT, ROBERT I... B.A., Journalism; St. Paul . . . HOYEK, PHILIP C.. B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Sigma Delta Chi . . . JANNECK. JOAN M.. B.A.. Journalism; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta—pres., Panhcllenic Council, 1950 Freshman Camp, YWCA, Wesley Foundation. JOHNSON. RICHARD C . B.A., Journalism . . . KANE. JOE I .. B.A.. Journalism; Dubuque, Iowa; Sigma Delta Chi—pres., Kappa Tau Alpha, Newman dub. Board of Publications. Ad club . . . KENNEDY, LAWRENCE J., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi. Ad duh . . . KLAVEKKAMP. ROBERT B.. B.A., Journalism; Mankato; Daily. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Newman duh. French duh. KYLE, SHIRLEY M„ B.A., Journalism; Minnca| olis; Young Repuh-licans duh . . . LAMBERT, DONNA R., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis: Ad duh—pres., Theta Sigma Phi ... LA PLANT. KATHERINE A.. B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Newman duh, YWCA, WMMR . . . LETCH, CAROL S., B.A., Advertising: St. Paul; Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha, Ad dub. LEVIN, SIDNEY, B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Ski-U-Mah . . . LUCAS, C. BICKFORD, B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, I-M sjMirts . . . MALMER, REYNOLD W., B.A., Journalism; Win-tluop; Delta Kappa Phi . . . MARKLEY. Gl RALDINE, B.A.. Journalism: St. Paul: Zeia Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Phi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, U-Chorus, Daily. Page KM) JANNECK KYLH I.UCAS JOHNSON LAMBERT MAI.MLR RANK Lal'l ANT MARKLEY KENNEDY LETCH McCarty KI.A VEHKAMI I EA IN McGRAW McCARTY, DOROTHY, B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Radio Guild, Newman !� ! . . . MeGRAW, RICHARD I ,, B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Daily, Newman club . . . MITCHELL, DOUGLAS I.. B.A., Advertising: Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi, Gopher, Ad club . . . MORRISON, MARCIA I., B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Mortar Board, SPAN, Theta Sigma Phi, Inter-professional Sorority Council. NAPIER, ZUANE G.. B.A., journalism; St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi. Sno Week . . . OEHLFR, AUDREY J., B.A., Journalism; St. Paul; Delta Delia Delta . . . POWERS, AL W., B.A., Advertising; Radio Guild, ('•Theater, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Ski-U-Mah, AUC . . , PROBST, CALVIN F„ B.S., Advertising; Gopher—bus. mgr.. Daily, Silver Spur, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ad dub, RASMUSSEN, DUANE A., B.A., Journalism; Austin; Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, l-M |H rts . . . ROBERTSON. DICK I... B.A.. Journalism; Wadena; Theta Chi—pres., I'M'), 1950 Homecoming, l-F Council, Sigma Delta Chi, U-Bands . . . RODS, MARCIA G, B.A., Journalism: Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA Cabinet, Chimes, Panhellenk Council . . . SCHUMACHER. BERNICE A.. B.A.. Journalism; Otteriail; Daily, Theta Sigma Phi—pres. SHAPIRO. NATHAN M.. B.A.. journalism; Chicago. III.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Phoenix, Board of Publications, Daily, Radio Guild . . . SMITH. JO ANNE, B.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Daily, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi . . . SOFEIN, MICHAEL L.. B.A., Journalism; New York, N. Y.; Daily, SPAN. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi . . . TUCKER, ANN, B.A., Journalism; llibbing; Delta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, University Ushers, Gopher. TURTINEN, RALPH R. M.. B.A., Journalism; Chisholm; Sigma Chi. Sigma Delta Chi, Faux Pas club. Daily, baseball . . . WAGNER, NY-RON J., B.A., Advertising; Mcnomonie, Wis.; Ad club—pres., WMMR, U-Theaicr, KUOM. 1950 Varsity Show . . . WILLEY. GEORGE L.. B.A., Journalism; Warren; Sigma Delta Chi. U-Bands. MARS . . . WIN-CHESTER, MARVIN W., B.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; Daily, Ad club. WITTE. JOAN F... B.A., Journalism; Minneapolis’. Gopher, Pi Beta Phi . , . WOEBKE. AUDRE II., B.A., Advertising; New Ulm; College of St. Catherine, Alpha Oniitrnn Pi, Newman club . . . WOMACK, JAMES S., B.A., Journalism; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 19-19 Homecoming, Fraternity Purchasing Ass'n. MITCHELL OEHLER RASMUSSEN SCHUMACHER .SOILIN' WAGNER WITTE MORRISON POW I KS ROBERTSON SHAPIRO TUCKER WILLEY WOIIIKI NAI'ILK PROBST ROOS SMITH TURTININ WINCHESTER WO.MAt K Page 107 Law School Auto Accident Victim Sues for Damage John I Inward, J6 years old and hca I foot-l .ill coach at the University of Minnesota, w.is struck l� v .1 right-turning automobile in downtown Minneapolis As a result of die accident, he was blinded in his right eye, and the vision in his left one was greatly impaired. The attorney for Howard argued that the injuries incurred would end their client's coaching career, biggest question posed by the defense: was the defendant driving the car with or without the consent of his father, the owner? Hennepin County District Court Judge Paul Carroll clarified the issues in his charge to the jurors, and he asked them not to fool around. All these attorneys and everyone connected with the ease have worked very hard. he said. In fairness, take this as a serious responsibility. After the jury had left the Ik� x. the judge leaned back in bis chair and addressed one of the attorneys with You made about as good an argument as I've ever heard over here ; then he discussed the good and bad points of the ease and answered questions from participating lawyers and spectators. The case of John Howard was typical of those tried in the Law School courtroom Dean Maynard Pirsig: Contemplates the good and bad points of the case. Defense preparation: Carol Hansen studies up to plead her ease. P«9t 108 No Verdict as a part l Minnesota's four-year law program. Local judges arc brought in to hear tlic cases, and each law junior must plead a ease in this replica of an actual courtroom. To accentuate the atmosphere of reality, diagrams and maps are introduced as evidence and, in cases where injury is involved, students from the Medical School are called to give qualified testimony. I.aw Review: Editor 1). Gruncr makes plans with B. McKibbage and B. Crippo Law School courtroom: Each law junior must plead a case in this replica of an actual courtroom as part of four year program. Law School ADAMSON ANDREE ARASE III: LI. IlOY I) BROOKS BROWNELL CARR CASEY CAVANAUGH CLAPP DeMOULLY EASTLUND EGAN EOOSHE I HIDE GEAGAN GII.MOKE ADAMSON, OSCAR C.. LI..B., Law: Sc Paul; Law Review . . . ANDREE. LEO A.. LL.B., Law: Dululh . . . A RASE. YURI K.. LL.B.. Law; Los Angeles, Calif., Kappa Bela Pi . . . BULL. ROBERT C. LL.B., Law; Sigma Nu. Phi Delia Phi . . . BOYD. WILLARD I... JR., LL.B., Law; Sc Paul; Alpha Delia Phi, Phi Delia Phi, Law Review, Silver Spur, Forum Board. BROOKS, JAMES E.. LL.B., Law; Dululh; AllUCongrcss, Law School Council, Order of ihc Ciopher, Grey Friars, Acacia . . . BROWNELL. KEITH M.. LL.B., Law; Ely . . . CARR. THOMAS S., LL.B.. B.A., Law; Minneapolis; Delia Thcla Phi . . . CASEY. JOHN F.. LL.B.. Law; Minneapolis; Law School Council, Toastmasters, Newman dub, Delia Thcla Phi. CAVANAUGH, I.FO W., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Delia Theta Phi . . . CLAPP, EDWARD I).. LL.B.. Law; St. Paul: Bela Theta Pi . . . DeMOULLY, JOHN II., LL.B., Law; Sc Paul; Law Review . . . EASTLUND, WARREN I., LL.B., Law; Cambridge; Law Review. EGAN, RICHARD B.. LL.B.. Law; Sc Paul . . . FOOSHE, PETER E. JR.. LL.IL, Law; St. Paul . . . EKIDE. EDWARD T. JR.. LL.B.. B.S.L., A.A., Law; Dululh; Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Phi Delia Phi —pres.. Alpha Della Phi . . . GEAGAN. WILLIAM N., LL.B., Law: Buiie, Mont.; Phi Kappa, Newman club. GIRVIN HICKS l.l .EE GKANRUD HINSHAW MjcKFNZII GREINER HOWARD MARTIN HAIIG.MAN JONES MOOTY HAUGEN KEEFE MOULTON Page 110 GILMORE, CURTIS C, LL.B., Law; Mankato; Carlcton college, Law Review, Phi Delta Phi . . . GIRVIN, JOHN M., LL.B., Law; U-Choru� , Kappa Sigma . . . GRANRUD. ROBERT I., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis .. . GREINER, PETER F„ LL.B., Law; Excelsior; Beta Theta Pi— pres., I-F Council. HALIGMAN, EDWARD I.. LL.B., Law; Sioux City. Iowa; Phi Epsilon Pi. Lambda Epsilon Xi, Laiv Review. Debate Team . . . HAUGEN. ORRIN M„ LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Acacia, Law School Council . . HICKS, CHARLES C., B.S.L., Law; Excelsior; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard anti Blade, Welcome Week, Dance Committee, J Society, All-Campus party . . . HINSHAW, GEORGE W.. LL.B., Law; Mar-shalltown. Iowa; Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. HOWARD, WILLIAM D„ B.S.L., Law; Minneapolis: Senior Cabinet, Law Review, Newman club, Phi Delta Theta, l-M sports . . . JONES. C. PAUL, LL.B., B.B.A., Law; Minneapolis; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi. Alpha Delta Phi . . . KEEFE, JOHN E.. LL.B„ Law; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade, Young Republican club . . . LIZEE, MAURICE C„ B.S.L.. LL.B., Law; While Bear Lake. MacKENZIF, MALCOLM K.. LL.B.. Law; Gaylord; SPAN. Delta Theta Phi, Senate Committee on Debate . . . MARTIN, JAMES IE, LL.B.. Law; Phi Sigma Kappa. Newman club . . . MOOTY. MELVIN K.. LL.B., Law; Worthington; Lass Review, Phi Delta Phi . . . MOULTON, PAGE F., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. NILES. EDWARD I.. LL.B., and B.E.F... Law; Phoenix, Ariz.; AII E-IRF. . . . NYBECK. GLENN G.. LL.B., Law; Minneapolis: Square and Compass club . . . NYGREN, JOHN R., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis: Delta Theta Phi. Dean . . . OLSON. BENNETT A., LL.B., Law; Isanti. OKBUCII, ALLEN IE. B.S.L. and LL.B.. Law; St. Paul; Lambda Epsilon Xi . . . PANSER, MAYNARD O., LL.B., Law; Columbia Heights . . . PAULSON, HOWARD I... LL.B., Law; Kothsay; Concordia college, L.S.A.. PUMA . . PETRI. I RANKLIN’, JR.. LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, QUALLEY, JOHN F., LL.B., Law; Canby; Gamma Eta Gamma, MMRA . . . QUINLIVAN. RICHARD R„ LI..B., Law; St. Cloud; Gamma Eta Gamma, Pioneer Toastmasters . . . REMINGTON, WOOD W.. LL.B., Law . . . RICHARDSON. LLOYD C. JR.. Law; Aberdeen. S. 1).: Phi Delta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha. RIEGGER, WILLIAM J.. B.S.L., LL.B., Law; Benson; Gamma Eta Gamma, Pioneer Hall Camera club, l-M sports, Pioneer Hall Piper . . . ROSEN FI ELD, STANLEY B„ B.S.L.. LL.B., Law; Minneapolis: Lambda Epsilon Xi—pres., Hillel . . . SAETRE. HOMER A., LL.B., Law; Henning; Delta Theta Phi . . . SIMPSON. JOHN P.. LL.B., B.S.L.. Law; RiKhester; Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. SINCLAIR. GORDON I.. LL.B., Law . . . SMITH. DONALD K.. LL.B., B.S.L., Law; Minneapolis: Phi Delta Phi . . . STANSBERRY. NORMAN A., LL.B., Law; Worthington . . . STIEGLER, MAYO II.. B.S.L., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Lambda Epsilon Xi. THOMPSON. BRUCE F.. LL.B.. Law; St. Paul; Phi Delta Theta. Toastmasters. Minnesota Bar Association (student member) . . TICEN, THOMAS E., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; Delta Theta Phi . . . TUNSTALL, EDWARD W.. LL.B., and B.B.A., Law-Accounting; Minneapolis; Law Review, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi . . . WACKERBARTH. JAMES C.. B.S.L., LL.B., Law; Minneapolis; All-I: Congress, (ire}' Friars, Silver Spur. Debate Team, Young Republicans club—pres. NILES NYBECK NYGREN OLSON ORBLTCM PANSER PAULSON PETRI QUALlEY QUINLIVAN REMINGTON RICHARDSON RIEGGER KOSENEIELD SAETRL SIMPSON SINCLAIR SMITH STANSBERRY STIEGLER THOMPSON TICEN TUNSTALL VA KFRBARTII Page 111 Medical School Variety Club Heart hospital: Pres. Morrill, Loretta Young at opening. Few Flunks: Medical school stud cuts had been finding clinical lal) assignments almost impossible to meet. Tins brought grumblings and gripes from students until the problem was brought Indore the faculty. Result: a change in clinical laboratory assignments. Actually, says l)r. Howard L. Morns, assistant dean of Medical Sciences, accomplishments along this line have ken very meager, mainly because of the lack University Hospitals: a student group set up for the purpose of airing gripes and finding possible solutions. They May Drop or Quit, but Seldom Fail of organization.” There has never before been .1 student group in the Med school set up for the purposes of airing gri| es. discussing problems, and finding possible solutions, but. according to l)r. Horns, There have been individual suggestions within the department meetings. Each of the departments has its own faculty-student meetings, but these arc not representative of the entire school. Students formed the first Med school council during spring quarter, choosing three members to represent each class. As yet it is difficult to predict just how effective the new council will he with its suggestions for Med school program improvements. The faculty is. according to Dr. Horns, in favor of the idea. In fact. “There has been ... a greater receptive ness this year to all ideas put forth by students. One of the reasons Med students feel the need for student government is that most of them are assured of a place in the school for four years. Very few of them flunk out —usually less than live per cent. This year we lost one out of the 12H freshmen, said Dr. Horns at the beginning of spring quarter, adding that a few more were then on probation. He was hopeful that they would soon be off, though. Seated authors: Henchell and Keys thank co-authors of limn an Starvation. P� 9c 113 Standing author: Dean Harold S. Diehl examines old texts and contemplates new. Medical School AI 1.1 K. SHIR LI-Y I., MB.. Medicine; Marshall . . . ANDI-IRSON, JOHN V., M.B., Medicine; Litchfield; Delia Upsilon, Phi Cllii . . . ANDERSON. ROGER I... M.B., Medicine; Detroit Likes; Nu Sigma Nu, Pei I Ipsilon. ANDERSON. WALLACE F... M.B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Christian Medical Society . . . BARR. JAMES S., M.B., Medicine; Wells; Phi Beta Pi . . . BAKER, LFONA J.. B.S., Occupational Therapy; O. T. club—pres. . . . BEKGI . KENNETH (... B.A.. B.S.. M B.. Medicine; Wahkon; Phi (.'hi. BERKAS, ERNEST M.. M.B., Medicine; Kenyon; Phi Rho Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa ... BETTI NI1AUSEN, CHARLENE M.. B.S.. X-Ray Technician; Duluth; Stephens college; Alpha Delta Pi . . . B ORNDAIIL, HI EAINI A.. B.S.. Occupational Therapy; St. Paul; Chi Omega. O. T. club . . . BLANCHARD, RUSSELL S.. M.B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Chi . . . BOGIN, OLIVER T„ B.S., Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Physical Therapy club—-pres. BOLSTAD, OWEN (.., M.B., Medicine; Appleton; Nu Sigma Nu. Acacia . . . BOLTER, ARTHUR, M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Epsilon, All-U-Congrcss. Minnesota Foundation . . . BOSTROM, GLENN II., B.S.. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Physical Therapy club . . . BKOKKEN, JACK R.. M B.. Medicine; Harmony . . . BUTLER. MARGARET E.. B.S., Occupational Therapy: Duluth: O. T. club. Gopher Rooter club, WAA. CARLSON, DONNA J., B.S.. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi. AWS . . . CUMMING, EDWARD DALE. M B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi . . . DEMARAIS, FRANCIS E., M.B., Medicine: Minneapolis; Phi Chi... DURYF.A, WILLIS M., M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Chi, Minnesota Foundation . . . ELIASON, MARIAN I... B.S.. Occupational Therapy: Minneapolis; O. T. club. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. El.ROD. ( ALVIN R„ M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Chi, Minnesota Foundation . . . ERICKSON, DONALD I;., B.S.. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis . . . ERLANSON. CORNELL A.. M B.. Medicine; CMS . . . ESCH, DORTIIA L, B.S., Occupational Therapy; Garden City: Wine hell Cottages, O. T. club . . . FAUTH, PATRICIA A.. B.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O. T. club. Union committees. Union Hostel committee, YWCA, WAA. FREEMAN, GERTRUDE A., B.S.. Physical Therapy: Two Harbors; Physical Therapy club, Newman chib . . . FKYDENLLJNI), CONRAD B„ M.B., Medicine; Albert Lea: Phi Chi, Pi Phi Chi . . . GREEN!, RUTH S.. B.S., Occupational Therapy; Winona; LSA, (). T. club. University Ushers . . . HANNULA, AGNES M., B.S., X-Ray Technology; llihhing; Hihhing Junior college: Rangers cluh, WAA .. .HENDRICKS, CURTIS J.. M B.. Medicine; St. Paul; Phi Chi. HIGGS, HELEN G.. Gr. X-Ray Technology; New Ulm: Comstock Hall House Council, Sanford Hall Judiciary Board, WAA. IRC ... JAEGER, LAVONNE I)., B.S., Physical Therapy; St. Cloud; Band, Aquatic League, Outing club—pres.. Physical Therapy club, Newman club . . . KAPLAN. I ILF.EN S.. X-Ray Technology; Sigma Delta Tau, Campus Chest . . . KELLY, CHARLES F., M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma. Psi UpsiIon . . . KENNEDY. KATHLEEN J.. B.S.. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O. T. club. KRAFFT, WALTER E., M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma . . . KRONHAl?SEN, RUTH P.. B.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O. T. club. Tri-U . . . LARSON. EDYTHE M.. B.S.. Occupational Therapy; Fertile; O. T. club . . . LAWRENCE, VAN S.. M.B., Medicine; St. Paul; Phi Rho Sigma . . . LEE. WILL W.. M B.. Medicine; Sjmkanc. LILLI IIEI. RICHARD C. M.B., Medicine: Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Grey Friars, Iroti Wedge, All-U-Congrcss . . . McARDLE, DONNA MARIE, B.S., Physical Therapy: Physical Therapy ADLER BETTENIIAUSEN BUTLER ANDERSON. J. lljORNDAHI. CARLSON ANDERSON. R. ill AN HARD CUMMING ANDI RSON. V. IKXiEN DEMARAIS IIAHR BOLSTAD DURYEA BAKER HOI.TER I I.IASON BERGE BERKAS BOSTROM BROKKEN ILROD ERICKSON club . . . MIDBOI. GILBERT T„ M B., Medicine: Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi . . . MILLER. HERMAN. M.B., Reading: Phi Chi ... MILNI. SALLY A., Gr. X-Ray Technology; Brainerd; I (aniline university. MOULTON, IDEM. I)., B.S., Physical Therapy: Wilson Creek, Wash. State College of Washington: Physical Therapy club, Sigma Kappa . . NELSON, JOAN M., Gr. X-Ray Technology; St. Paul; Macalcstcr col lege . . . NORQUIST. STANLEY R„ M.B., Medicine; St. Paul; Ph LARSON McARDLE MOULTON OW1 N ROSENBERG SCHUEI.KF. SWENSON I AWIIENC r MIDBOI NELSON 1 01 I AK ItUTI.EUGI SCHWEIT .EK TANBAKA LEE MILLER NORQUIST RAJALA RYAN SPENCER TOSO I II LI HE I MILNE O'NEILL ROBINSON SANDBERG STORDAL WOOD Chi. Minnesota Medical Foundation . . . O'NEILL. HAROLD P.. M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Chi . . . OWEN. WILLIAM V., M.B., Medicine; Minneajiolis; Phi Beta Pi. I-M sports. POLLAK, KURT, M.B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Epsilon . . . RAJALA. ARNOLD L, M.B., Medicine; Cromwell; Phi Chi... ROBINSON, ROGENE F., B.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O. T. club, Music . . . ROSENBERG, ROBERT H.. M.B.. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu . . . RUTLEDGE, JOHN B.. M.B., Medicine; Detroit Lakes; Phi Kappa Psi, l-F council, White Dragon, Nu Sigma Nu. RYAN, BARBARA A., B.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O T. club . . . SANDBERG. MARILYN J., B.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; O. T. club, O. T. New. —ed. . . . SCIIUI I.KI . DORTIIY L., Gr. X-Ray Technology; Wausau, Wis.: Alpha Xi Delta . . . SCHWEITZER, JOAN M„ B.S., Occupational Therapy; St. Paul; O. T. club, Chi Omega . . . SPENCER, REGINA I... B.S.. Occupational Therapy; Rochester; O. T. club, Newman club. STORDAL. BEVERLY A., B.S., Occupational Therapy: Minneapolis . . . SWENSON, DONALD B.. M.B., Medicine; St. Paul: Concert Band, Marching Band, LSA, Phi Chi, Christian Medical Society, Minnesota Medical Foundation . . . TANBARA. GEORGE A., M.B., Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma . . . TOSO, EVELYN M„ B.S.. Occupational Therapy: Erhard; O.T. club. LSA . . . WOOD. ROBERT O., B.S.. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis. ERL ANSON ESC.H KAUTH FREEMAN KKYDENLUNL) GREENE IIANNULA HENDRICKS HIGGS JAEGER KAPLAN KELLY KENNEDY KRAIET KKONHAUSEN Medical Technology Scientific Dilution — a Mere Beginning When your finger is jahhed with a needle and someone carries away a large drop of blood, that’s the end of a blood test — for you. Hut it's merely a beginning for the medical technologist. The technologist drops your blood into a mii.ill, glass pi| cttc and dilutes it in a scientific manner with one of two solutions. For counting red cells, she adds Maycm's solution (a mixture of citrate and mercuric chloride) in a ratio of 200 io one. White cells arc mixed with acetic acid only 20 to one. Med techs don’t use distilled water for dilution, as one might expect, because it causes the cells to disintegrate. From the pi| cttc. the blood is spread on a glass microsco|H- slide with a grid arrangement etched on it. liaclt square measures I 10 millimeter. Then, peering through her microscope, the med tech counts cells hi several squares. The same divisions arc counted for both red and white cells to en- sure a good random sample. While the counting is done by a medical technologist, the diagnosis is made by a doctor. Blood counts are one of many tests med techs practice during the senior year. The girls (along with three senior hoys, this year) work 12 months at University hospitals making electrocardiograms—a tracing on graph paper of heart action—and checks in bacteriology, blood chemistry and metabolism. WPA frieze over State Board of Public Health building doors shows functions of health department, role of med. techs. U Hospitals Blood Bank: Marie Kiefer reassures donor John Croft. I)r. Gerald T. Evans, Director of I.ab Services: electrocardiograms, metabolism tests. From pipette to glass slide: Marlene Johnson tallies blood cells with hand counter. Slides for diagnosis: Bonita Abbott removes thin slices of tissue from microtome. P«9 I 7 ABBOTT fcKLUND I If: I. D JOHNSON. C. BRATSCIII GADBOIS 1IULT JOHNSON, M. CAMPBI ll GRI 111 JFKNBFKG KIEFER Medical Technology ABBOTT. BONITA WARNER, B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis .. . BRATSCIII, I.OIS G., B.S., Medical Technology; Alpha Delia Theia . . . CAMPBELL, DONNA I.. B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis. I K LUND, JANET L.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theia . . . GADBOIS. PIIYLLIS E., B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delia Theia, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . GRETTE, LAURA B., B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delia Theia. HELD, JOAN I)., B.S. and B.A., Medical Technology; Keel Wing; Alpha Delia Theia, LSA . . . HULT, DONNA L.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis: Disciple Student Fellowship, Alpha Delia Theia . . . JI-KNBEKC, LOUISE. B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delia Theia. ORBS. JOHNSON, CAROLYN E., B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delia Theia . . . JOHNSON, MARLINE J.. B.S., Medical Tech-nology: Rice Lake, Wis.; Alpha Delia Theia, LSA . . . KIEFER, MARIE K., B.S., Medical Technology; Lewiston; Newman club. Alpha Delia Theia. p«9 lie L ANGLIC ODENBRETT LOWRY HI T IRSON. O. MicDONALI) I'CTCRSON. K. MILLER. I). SANOFORD MILLCR. f. SCRIVLR. S. A. NICHOLS NOMA SCRIVLR. S. M. SI IT I Hill KG I.ANGLIE, MARION G., B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; U-Chorus, Alpha Delta Theta . . . LOWRY. ANN [� .. B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta, ORBS . . . M.uDONALD. ROSE A., B.S., Medical Technology; Virginia; Alpha Delta Theta. MILLER, DOROTHY J.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Duluth; Alpha Delta Theta, Inter-professional Sorority Council . . . MILLER. FLORENCE. T.. B.S., Medical Technology; Reading; Alpha Delta Theta . . . NICHOLS. MARGARET E.. B.S., Medical Technology; Duluth; Alpha Delta Theta . . . NOMA. IRIS. B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; YWCA cabinet. Kappa Phi. Alpha Delta Theta. University Ushers, German club. ODENBRETT. PETER J.. B.S., Medical Technology; Melrose; Newman dub. Bowling . . . PETERSON. DONOVAN E., B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; North Dakota State and Kalama oo college, Michigan . . . PETERSON. ROBERT S.. B.S.. Medical Technology: Minneapolis. SANDFOKD. MARLYS R., B.S., Medical Technology; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Medical Technology Board, LSA ... SCRIVER. SALLY ANNE, B.S., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Phi Chi Delta. Westminster Fellowship . . . SCRIVER. SUSAN MARY. B.S.. Medical Technology; Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Fellowship. ORBS . . . SFTTERBERG. JEAN C., B.S.. Medical Technology: Minneapolis; Phi Chi Delta, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Page 119 Phyllis N.island (left) pulls lever to keep patient from bleeding Musical jack-in-the-box plays . . a penny for a spool of thread,” amuses nurse Virginia Peterson. Miss Katharine Densford, head of Nursing school: A few changes in the field of Nurses’ training. Marion Trohbridge takes oldtimer's blood pressure. Patient came to hospital just to freshen up. Page 120 School of Nursing Nursing Looks at National Emergency There .ire more nurses now than ever before in history, according to Miss Katharine Densford, head of the School of Nursing. The current civil defense program, says Miss Densford, has put a new light on the purpose of nursing education. Nurses now are trained with an eye to our national emergency. Typical of this new approach is the course called “Nursing in Atomic Warfare. Miss Margaret S. Taylor, head of Public Health Nursing, points out that It cannot be Certain whether atomic weapons will ever be used in an attack, but the possibility of such action is the basis of nursing care. Contrary to popular opinion, says Miss Taylor, atomic warfare docs not present many new problems to the nursing profession. Except for radiation injuries, which would constitute a relatively small propor- tion of the casualties, the type of care needed is a!w m the same as when conventional weapons are used. Nurses would be called on to give immediate care to the injured, assist in screening and evacuation and care for the normal sick. Nurses arc also trained for defense against bacterial and chemical weapons. They have learned much from experience in the last war. but the threat of more sadistic weapons has called for a few changes. Powell hall, nurses' dormitory, with class rooms, basement lounge, amphitheater and television set. Steeple now sports TV aerial. pP Untlcrgratuutc (raining Marjorie Peril AHERN (AKINI III IMI It ! CONSTANTINE BOTTS DKOIVOI.DSMO BRADFORD EI.SKN BRISTOL GAUTHIER School of Nursing AHERN. ROSEMARY. B.S.. Public Health Nuking; Hastings . . . BEI-MI.RT, GERALDINE C„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta. WAA . . . BOTTS. LORRAINE O.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; LvRoy; Campus Nurses'club . . . BRADFORD, WINIFRED F., B.S., Public Health Nursing; Toledo, Ohio; Cosmopolitan club. Beta Beta Beta. YWCA. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA A.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Moorhead; NSGA. WAA . . . CAKINI, LILLIAN M., B.S., Public Health Nursing; Okmulgee, Okla,; Campus Nurses' club . . . CONSTANTINE, Till RESA A„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Evelcth; Newman club, IRC, NSGA . . . DROIVOLDSMO, MARIT M.. B.S., Public Health Nursing: Sannidal, Norway: Campus Nurses' club. Norwegian club. Cosmopolitan lub, NSGA, YWCA. ELSEN, LAURA T.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Delano; Newman club . . . GAUTHIER, CLAIRE M.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Winnipeg. Canada . . . GRAVES. RUTH A., B.S., Public Health Nursing: Rice; Blackburn college: NSGA. WAA . . . GRE1NKE, MI TA J., B.S., Public Health Nursing: Racine, Wis.; Cosmopolitan club, Campus Nurses' c lub. LSA. HAUSE, HENRIETTA P.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Delta. WAA . . . ISAACSON. ARLENE J.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Litchlicld; Alpha Tau Delta—pres.. University Ushers. U-Chorus. WAA . . . IVI RSON. MARION A.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Mound; U-Chorus, Christian Nurses Fellowship, LSA . . . KELLOGG. MARJORIE M.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Yorkvillc, III.; Westminster Fellowship. KINGDON, MATHILDA S.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Wuhpeton. N. D.; University of North Dakota; Alpha Tau Della, Gamma Delta . . . KOEHLER, DOROTHY M.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Blue Earth; Gamma Delta, Rooming House Council, IRC, NSGA . . . KREN-GF.L, MARGERY A., B.S., Public Health Nursing; Lamberton; Augsburg college; Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, WAA . . . LARSON, CLARICE J., B.S., Public Health Nursing; Fertile; Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Phi Beta, NSGA. IRC. LOWE. MARY E.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Montclair, N.J.; All-U-Congress, Mortar Board, Alpha Tau Delta, NSGA, IRC . . . LOW-RANCH, BETTY J.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Brainerd; Alpha Tau Delta, Charm lnc„ Canterbury club, NSGA, WAA . . . MacDONALD, PATRICIA A., A.A., Practical Nursing: St. Paul; Newman club, WAA, AWS . . . MILLER. MARTHA E„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Sioux Falls, S. D.: Alpha Phi, Canterbury club. Page 122 GRAVES IVIRSON OREINKI K FI 1.000 IIAUSE KINO DON ISAACSON KOHII.FR MOWREY, GEORGIA B.S., Nursing; Rushmore; Phi Chi Delia, Sigma Theta Tau, NSGA . . . MUELLER, MARIA B„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Tip Topper club. Campus Nurses' club . . . RAUMA, WANDA M., B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Hutchinson; Alpha Tau Delta, Charm Inc., WAA . . . SALISBURY. ISABEL M„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Zeia Tau Alpha, Third District Nurses Ass'n. SCHNEIDER. MARY V.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Evclcth; Campus Nurses' club . . . SHEPPARD. PHYLLIS EL. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Bozeman, Mont,; Utah State Agricultural college; Alpha Tau Delta, WAA . . . SPRADER, LORRAINE L„ B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Third District Nurses Ass'n., Newman club . . . TANIGAWA. LILLIAN H.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis. TAYLOR. CHARLOTTE A.. R.N. and B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Pelican Rapids; U-Chorus, Ski club . . . THOMLEY, ELIZABETH A.. B.S.. Public Health Nursing; Ossco. Wis. . . . WALKER. OLIVE L.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Hutchinson; Campus Nurses' club, American Brothers anti Sisters club. NSGA . . . WILLE. PHILOMENA M.. B.S., Public Health Nursing; Garnavillo, Iowa; Newman club. KRENGEl LARSON LOWE LOWRANCE MacDONALD Mil IFR MOWREY MUELLER RAUMA SALISBURY SCHNEIDER SHEPPARD SPRADER TANIGAWA TAYLOR THOMLEY WALKER WILLE Page 123 College of Charmacy Varieties of Plant Samples Law abiding students who pass a garden just a few paces from Wulling hall on their way to psych class in Burton heed the posted warnings and refrain from handling the poisonous plants. However, each spring and fall. College of Pharmacy students— carrying large trays — pick plant samples. The garden and greenhouse attached to Wulling hall arc two of the most important places in the college. Vegetation m the hedge-rowed plot can In-divided arbitrarily into two groups: those toxic to everybody and flora causing reactions in people with certain allergies. Digitalis, the leaves of purple foxglove, while-used sometimes for treatment of heart disease, is fatal when taken in large amounts. The castor bean usually is found in a more-tropical climate. A protein left in the hull of the bean after the oil has been removed is | oisonous. Stramonium, or thorn-apple, has a spiney, unattractive fruit that is hitter to the taste and quite toxic. It has a strange attraction to inquisitive people, a spokesman in tlie-college has said. Belladonna, sometimes called the Deadly Nightshade, lias fruit that looks a great deal like the bing cherry. When juice from the berry gets in the eye. it causes a temporary widening of the pupil. According to records kept for the past 25 years, only two students have had their eyes opened, so to speak. Some plants such as the Garden Rue, a shrubby, yellow (lowered plant, cause a reaction when brought in contact with the skin. By growing plants in the garden and greenhouse, students can observe and practice the refining of drugs. In addition, here the faculty and graduate students can raise experimental plants in quantity. Much research on local anesthetics and heart medicines has been done this year by people in Pharmacy. Also a Lloyd extractor. and apparatus used in refining drugs, has lieen installed. Researchers don't have to confine their work to plants native to the vigorous Minnesota climate. Tropical specimens, or those needing a long growing season, can he raised in the greenhouse and later transplanted outdoors. The gardener moves 20.000 to 50,000 plants each year. From many of these seedlings, Pharmacy supplies University hospitals with some of their important drugs. Dean Charles H. Rogers: few wide-eyed students. In the analytical balance room, the solution of a delicate problem. Page 124 Wulling hall greenhouse: 20,000 to 30.0(H) plants arc transplanted each year, help supply University hospitals’ drugs. In senior lab, future pharmacist Albert Ronzoni checks a prescription. Don Carlson examines foxglove leaf: it s the deadly Digitalis. P«9 '25 College of Pharmacy ANDREWS, JOHN K.. B.S., Pharmacy; Bemidji; Phi Delia Chi, Iron Wedge, APhA . . . BERG, ROBERT I... B.S., Pharmacy; Baypori; APhA . . . BERTTULA. GEORGE R.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Virginia; APhA . . . BRIX, ROBERT 11.. B.S., Pharmacy; APhA. Phi Delia Chi . . . BULCiER. ROBERT I-.. B.S., Pharmacy; Si. Paul; APhA. ANDREWS III Kc; BERTTUI A IIKIX BULGER BUSH CAUGIIKEN CONIMIN I)AMI IN DYER EASTWOI.D RIDE 11 SOI INS I REDI KICKSON GAGEN GOKDOX GREENBERG GROSSMAN BOSH, JOHN T., B.S., Pharmacy: Well ; Phi Delia Chi, APhA, Square and Compass . . . CAUGIIKEN, THOMAS B„ B.S., Pharmacy; Osakis: Kappa Pei, APhA . . . CONDON. I RANK H„ B.S., Pharmacy: Monie-video; Phi Delia Chi. APhA . . . DAHLIN, ROBERT W„ B.S.. Pharmacy; Minnea| oli ; APhA. DYER, DARREL I... Pharmacy; Houston; Phi Delia Chi. APhA., Square and Compass . . . HASTWOLD, EDWARD O., B.S., Pharmacy; Min-nea|Hilis . . . HIDE, ARTHUR L., B.S., Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delia Chi. APhA . . . EISCHENS. BEATRICE I.. B.S., Pharmacy; Ness Prague; Kappa Epsilon, APhA, Newman club, Imerprofessional Sororiiv Council. FKEDERICKSON. MARCUS R„ B.S., Pharmacy: Me; Phi Delia Chi, Pi Phi Chi. ROTC . . . GAGEN, MATHEW J.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Sliev-lin; APhA. Phi Delia Chi. Newman dub . . . GORDON. LEONARD I).. B.S., Pharmacy; Minneapolis; APhA . . . GREENBERG, WALTER I.. B.S., Pharmacy: APhA, A VC, Gladiators. GROSSMAN. SEYMOUR. B.S.. Pharmacy: Willmar; APhA, Student Pharmacy Board, Kho Chi, llillel Foundation, Phi Lambda (Jpsilon . . . HACKNER, LESTER C.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Si. Paul; Rho Chi. HACKNIK JOHNSON. A. KOOIICK HAGEN JOHNSON. N. E. KOTTEN HAMMER JOHNSON. N. C. KRUGER HANSON JOHNSON. R A. LAMP! JACOBS JOHNSON. K. G. I.ANDHEKK Page 126 APhA—pres.. Phi Delta Chi . . . HAGEN. PHILLIP I-.., B.S.. Pharmacy; New London; Phi Delta Chi. APhA . . . HAMMER, ROLAND M„ B.S., Pharmacy; Dawson; St. Olaf College; APhA, Phi Delta Chi. Kho Chi. HANSON, BERKELEY V.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Montevideo; St. Olaf college; Phi Delta Chi. APhA . . . JACOBS, ERVIN J.. B.S., Pharmacy; St. Cloud; APhA . , . JOHNSON. ARTHUR G., B.S.. Pharmacy: Litchfield; Rho Chi . . . JOHNSON, NEAL E„ B.S., Pharmacy; Minneapolis; APhA. JOHNSON. NORMAN C.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Laurel. Mont.; APhA. Phi Delta Chi . . . JOHNSON, RAYMOND A.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Pennock: APhA. Kappa Psi . . . JOHNSON. RICHARD G., B.S., Pharmacy: Ihlen; Phi Delta Chi, APhA . . . KOOLICK. ROGER A.. B.S.. Pharmacy: Minneapolis; APhA, Hillel Foundation. KOTTEN, COLETTE J.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Sleepy Eye; Creighton university; APhA. Kappa Epsilon . . . KRUGER, ARTHUR IX, B.S.. Pharmacy . . . I.AMPE. MARILYN I., B.S., Pharmacy; Ely; Ely Junior college; Comstock Hall Gov't. A«'n„ Kappa Epsilon. Rho Chi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Iota Sigma Pi, Mortar Board . . LANDEIERR, GERALD M„ B.S.. Pharmacy: Rose Creek: Newman club. APhA. LARSON. DON R., B.S., Pharmacy; Crosby-Iron tern; APhA, Kappa Psi . . . LARSON. QUENTIN I... B.S., Pharmacy; Alexandria: ROTC, APhA. Kappa Psi . . . LF.ISEN. VINCENT J.. B.S.. Pharmacy: St. Cloud; St. John s university; Phi Delta Chi . . . LINDEN. ANN. B.S.. Pharmacy; Winona; Kappa Epsilon, APhA. MARKOVICH, JOSEPH J., B.S., Pharmacy: Evclcth; Phi Delta Chi. ROTC. Pi Phi Chi—pres.. I-M sports . . . MARTIN. HARRY N.. B.S., Pharmacy; St. Paul; APhA. Kappa Psi . . . MELVIN. BERNARD. B.S.. Pharmacy; Du Quoin. III.; Phi Delta Chi . . . MILLER. JAMES R.. B.S., Pharmacy; St. Paul; Phi Delta Chi, Iron Wedge, Rho Chi, Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha. OLSON, KENT N.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Robbinsdalc . . . PROTTEN-GEIER, HENRY W.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Swanville; Phi Delta Chi . . QUALEY. JAMES F... B.S.. Pharmacy; Mcnahga . . . ROLSETH. THOMAS J.. B.S., Pharmacy; Forest Lake. RONZONI. ALBERT E„ B.S.. Pharmacy; Escleih: Rho Chi. Iron Rangers. MMRA . . . STEMBER. THOMAS C. B.S.. Pharmacy; Ely; Phi Delta Chi, Newman club. APhA . . . STORAKER, DONALD F... B.S., Pharmacy; I.uvemc; Kappa Psi, APhA . . . STRI ED, FRANK A., B.S., Pharmacy: Minneapolis; APhA. STRONCEK. FRANK S.. B.S., Pharmacy; Minneapolis; APhA. Rho Chi . . . SWEDUERG. ROBERT P„ B.S.. Pharmacy; Wolf Point. Mont.. Rho Chi. Acacia. APhA . . . TENGVALL. ALVIN C. B.S.. Pharmacy; Benson; Phi Delta Chi . . . THOMPSON. VIRGIL A.. U.S., Pharmacy: Spring Grove; APhA. TUVEY. JEANNE A.. B.S.. Pharmacy; Taylor Falls; APhA . . . VAD-HF.IM, ROGER, B.S.. Pharmacy: Tyler; St. Olaf college; University of Chicago; University of Hawaii; APhA. PUMA. IRC. Toastmasters club . . . WIMMER, WILLIAM J.. B.S., Pharmacy; St. Cloud; Phi Delta Chi, l-M sports, Newman club . . . YOUNT,, MARK L, B.S., Pharmacy; St. Paul: APhA, Kappa Psi. LARSON. I). LARSON, Q. LEISEN LINDEN MARKOVICH MARTIN MEI.VIN MILLER OLSON PROTTENGIEK QUALEY ROLSETH KONZONI STEM HER STORAKI.R STREED STRONCEK SWEDBERG TENGVALL THOMPSON TUVEY VADHEIM WIMMER YOUNG Page 127 Psychology's Dr. Elliott: No freezing before the camera. For Mall walkers Tom Snell and friend, musing and coffee. College of SLA After A Decade, A Solution During the snowiest part of last winter, students, bound for the Union, were surprised to see a haphazard array of machinery between Coffman and the Zoology budding. Now ibis is a strange time to start budding anything, they probably mused later, over steaming cups of coffee. Actually the equipment was drilling a much-needed well — an affair the Zoology department has been asking dug for 10 years. The chlorine content of Minneapolis city water is high enough to kill fish, as any novice gold-fish keeper knows. Aquarium water must l c boded and then shaken to restore the oxygen so the animal can live. Imagine doing this for a collection of fish that sometimes reaches 200,000. That was the problem the Zoology people had. They found, according to Dr. Samuel Hddy, the department's fish ex| crt, some varieties like carp and bullheads arc a hardy hunch and can stand the rigors of rc-oxygcnated water. Pass and pike, on the other hand, don't have the necessary resistance. The well that the Max Renner Well Com pany, Inc., sunk is 400 feet deep. The shaft | cnctrated the roof of the Union garage. (No accident. Dr. Hddy cryptically pointed out.) Then, it ran down through many layers of the sandstone and limestone rock that line the Mississippi banks near the University. The well people struck a source of water that flows at a rate of 2 H: gallons a minute. This is more than the sewers could carry away, Dr. Hddy said. The fish tanks can get along nicely on 40 or 50 gallons a minute. No special problems due to the cold or snow were reported. buildings and grounds let out the con tract for digging. They haven't released cost of the project yet. Nor has the new pump and plumbing l ecn installed. This will all come about sometime during the summer, Dr. Hddy said. Then, the zoologists will lie able to raise trout, apparently very sensitive creatures to reconditioned surroundings, and do some hatchery work. Research, the job most of the animals arc raised to help, includes checking metabolism rates, feeding habits and growth among different: fishes. Page 128 For Jerry Uhrhammer, writing and a pile of textbooks. For acting Dean W. J. Buchta, a 400' well. Geology department’s Pillsbury hall: It was a strange time to do anything, let alone digging through the roof of Union garage. Through the maze of organic chemistry apparatus I iarland I-mbrcc checks his gauge. Geology students study prehistoric remains. Arc lab: Mr. Dillingham checks work done by students John Schlossman, Burney Voelkcr, Clarence Johnson and David Nordale. P«gt 130 Psychology with Dr. Russell: Would straddle the fence in a natural sciences, social sciences and humanities division. College of SLA The division of SLA into the categories of science, literature and the arts is a rather arbitrary one. More natural than this trio, says acting Dean William J. Buclita, would be one including natural sciences, social sciences and the humanities. Whatever the main divisions, though, mobs of freshmen would still arrive each fall, ready to have campus buildings and landmarks shown and explained to them. This adjustment to and acquaintance with University environs, called freshman orientation, is part of the SLA counseling program. An autumnal freshman is at first a piece of paper asking admittance. As time passes people in the college office may come to recognize the name and face. All the while unrelenting personnel are orienting him to junior college, planning a studies program, testing him with the sophomore Clil lure test, adjusting him to senior college and its requirements. During the usual 4-year tour of college duty, he may run into two other problems the counselors can handle. One is petitioning for exemptions from courses or allowances for more than the maximum 17-credit load. The other difficulty is probation. Counselors arc always available for people having academic troubles. If after graduation he needs aid finding a job, the placement service is prepared to help. Star gazing: Astronomy students in Physics observatory. Pa$c 131 College of SLA AANDAHI. AI I IN I). ANDERSON. . L. ANDERSON, � l. ANDREWS AWS HAI KK ADAMS AI.I.I N. K. ANDI l SON, ,. J. ANDI KSON. I AREV BAOITOID BAXTER AGKIiEL AMATUZIO ANDERSON. I). II. ANDERSON. V. ASHLEY BAILEY BECKER. H. A11 I N. I . L. ANDERSON. G. ANDERSON. D. J. ANDI RSON. V. AUSTIN BAI.IAN DI CKER. R. AANDAHL, MARGARET W.. B.A., Music; Bismarck, N. I).; Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha lota, University Ushers, U-Chorus . . . ADAMS, JOHN Q. Jr., II. A., Geography; Sr. Peter; KOTC, PUMA, Ski dub. J a Society . . . AGRELE. MARYLEN, B.A., Languages; Minneapolis . . . ALLEN. DONNA I... B.A., Art History; Minnea| olis; MonticcJlo College; Ilomctoming, (iarnin.i Phi Beta . . . ALLEN, DORIS A., B.A., Library Science; St. Paul; Carleton college; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan-hcllenic Council, Poles ell club. ALLliN, RICHARD I ,. B.A., Sociology; St. Paul; I -M sports . . . AMA-TUZIO, JOHN. B.A., Economics-Political Science; Duluth; Duluth State Teachers, Duluth branch; Hockey. M-Club, l-M sports . . . ANDERSON, CLIFFORD G., B.A., Sociology . . . ANDERSON. CLYDE I... B.A., Art; South St. Paul . . . ANDERSON. CURTIS J.. B.A., English; Minn(-;i| olis. ANDI RSON. DONALD II.. B.A., Speech; St. Paul; Quarterback Session- cbm., Tournaments Inc., Snow Week Ice Shoes, Welcome Week, Homes..ining . . . ANDERSON. DOREEN J.. B.A.. Sociology; Alpha Omicfon Pi . . . ANDERSON, HOWARD J.. B.S., Bacteriology; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, IRVING I... B.A., Economics; Oesatonna; Square anti Compass club . . . ANDERSON. PETER I... B.A., Geography; Cronkston. ANDERSON, VERNE J.. B.A.. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Daily, Ski-U-Mah . . ANDREWS, ANDREW G., B.A., Psychology; Duluth . , . ARE.Y, HUGII (.., B.A., Psychology; Excelsior; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . ASHLEY. ALTON I... B.A.. Po-litical Science; Austin; Austin Junior college. International Relations club, Delta Phi Epsilon, Propeller dub, American Marketing . luh, Spanish dub . . . AUSTIN, L. THOMAS, B.S.. Psychology; Rochester; Delta Kappa Epsilon. IlK.KHt. V. BIG V X D BLOXAM Bi t MONT BIKKBLAND BOIIN BENNETT BJORKE BOEANDKK BERGQUIST BEANO I BOHNHOFEN BE.STI.ANJ) BEA .INA BOYD Page 132 BREAM BREDESON BRENNAN BRICK BROBERO BROWN. J. BROWN. R. liRUSS |H I I IS BURGESS CAIN CAMPBELL CAN'LLAKI1 CARCII.I. CARNEY CARSTEN CARTER. V. CARTER. W. CASIIMAN CATON CENTER CHERRY CHRISTENSON CIIUKt.H CLIt'I'ORD CLUBB COIHY AWS, MANFRED O. Jr., B.A., Inter-departmental; Madison; Alpha Phi Omega—pres., Phoenix, PUMA. Campus Carnival, Social Service Council .. . BACHTOLD, JAMES R.. B.A., Economics; Albert Lea . . . HAILEY. STUART IE. B.A., Sociology . . . BA LI AN, LUCY J.. B.A., Psychology; St. Paul; SPAN, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, U-Chorus ... BAUER. ANTHONY F.. B.A., Economics; St. Paul; ROTC. BAXTER, GLEN E., B.A., Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . BECKER, HELEN L.. B.A., Spanish; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Hit KIR. ROBERT C., B.A., Psychology; Welcome; Phi Gamma Delta . . . BECKER. WILLIAM K„ B.A.. Zoology; Minneapolis . . . BELMONT. JOHN J., B.A., Political Science; St Paul; ROTC. Newman club, l-M Sports, International Relations club. BENNETT, JAMES (� ., B.A.. Philosophy, Literature, History; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, Phi Delta Lambda . . . BEKGQUIST, LLOYD F.. B A.. Architecture; Moose Lake; U-Chorus. LSA . . . BESTLAND, LOIS M„ B.S., Library Science; Chisholm; Folwcll club . . . BI(AVOOI), T. PAUL. B.A., (ecology; St. Thomas, N. D. . . . BIRKI LAND. HAROLD A., B.A.. Architecture: Hihhing; AIA. BJORKE. ARNV1D N . B.A., Mathematics; Rugby, N. I).; NROTC, LSA, U-Band . . . BLANCH. FREDERICK I). Jr.. B.A., Psychology . . . BLA .INA, JOSEPH J.. B.A.. Psychology; Aitkin. Pershing Rifles . . . BLOXAM. JAMES M„ B.A., Psychology . . . BOHN. JOHN A.. B.A., Chemistry; Minneapolis: Chi Psi, White Dragon Society—pres. BOLANDFR, JOHN I.. B.A., Psychology; Minnea| olis . . . BORN-H0EEN, BEVERLY A., B.S., Library Science; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA. University Ushers, Folwcll club . . . BOYD, MARGUERITE E., B.A., Art Design; St. Paul; Canterbury club, Sailing dub . . . BREAM, HARVEY B.. B.A.. Architecture; Alpha Epsilon Pi. AIA . . . BREDESON, BRUCE E., B.A.. Interdepartmental; Hopkins; YMCA, Board of Publications, Phoenix, l-F Council, Delta Tau Delta. BRENNAN. JEANNE T.. B.A., English; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . BRICK, JOAN M., B.A., Spanish; Minneapolis; Spanish club. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week, Newman club . . . BRO- BERG, PATRICIA L., B.A., Chemistry; Minneapolis; Kappa Kippa Lambda. Pi Delta Nu. LSA . . . BROWN, JOHN A., B.A., Bacteriology; Minneapolis . . . BROWN, ROBERT M., B.A., Radio-Speech; St. Paul; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha Zcta, M-Cluh, Forestry club. BRUSS, KOBEKTT.. B.A.. Bio-physics; Minneapolis; University of Missouri; Boston university . .. Bl 'LI.IS, SHERMAN A., B.A., Psychology: San Diego, Calif.; U-Bands . . . BURGESS, JOHN W., 8.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . CAIN, MARGUERITE A., B.A., Speech-Theater; Minneapolis; Zcia Phi Eta. National Collegiate Players, Minnesota Masquers, Mormon Fellowship, U-Thcatcr . . . CAMPBELL, THOMAS (.., B.A Philosophy: St. Paul. CANFLAKE, AUDREY, B.S., Library Science: Virginia; Folwcll club . . . CARGILL. CARILLON N., B.A.. English; SPAN. Pi Beta Phi . . . CARNEY, JAMES E., B.A., Architecture: Poison, Mont. .. . CARSTEN. SYDNEY V.. B.A.. Bacteriology; Millville . . . CARTER. FRANK N„ B.A., Art-Design; Minnc.i| nlis; Ski club. CARTER, WILLIAM R, Jr.. B.A., Sociology: Minneapolis; Toastmasters . . . CASIIMAN, MICHAEL R. Jr., B.A., History; Owatonna; Senate Committee on Student Affairs, All-U Congress, Phoenix, U-Chorus . . . ATON. HARLAND M„ B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis . . . CENTER. VIVIAN. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; llillel Foundation. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Social Workers Ass’n. . . . CEIERRY, CURTIS N., B.A.. Inter-clepartmcnt.il; Detroit Lakes; Theta Chi, Progressive Party. I-F Council, l-M sports. CHRISTENSON. W. JAMES, 8.A., Architecture: IronwooJ. Mich.; Gogebic Junior college; Theta Delta Chi. AIA. Newman club . . . CHURCH, ROSEMARY R . B.A.. Political Science; Williams: DEL. Comstock ILill, Coed—ed., Newman club . . . CLIFFORD, JAMES B.. B.A.. Interdepartmental; Little Falls . . . CLUBB, OLIVER E., B.A., International Relations; South St. Paul; Harvard university, l-F Council, Welcome Week. Acacia. Alpha Phi Chi . . . COLBY. KITTY C. B.A.. Radio-Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, U-Thcatcr, Panhcllcnic Council. YWCA. Page 133 goi.es comaiohd CUNNINGHAM CURRY Oil I ON DOW CONSTANTINE DAHL DREWS COSLER 1) VI DUNNIGAN COT TER DAVIS DuTIEL COX DECKER DYER CROSWELI. DELANDER DYREGROV CULLEN DESI.IH EBINGER CUMMINGS DBVITT EIILERS College of SLA COLES, ROBERT T„ B.A., Architecture; Buffalo, N. Y.: Campus NAACP—pro.. Scabbard and Blade—pres.. Alpha Phi Alpha, I F Own-til. Phoenix . . . COM A FOR I), CAROLYN A., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Chorus, Gopher Rooter club . . . CONSTANTINE, MARY ANN. II.A., Spanish; Sioux Falls, S. I).; Phi Mu, Spanish ilub, AWS, SPAN . Jobs Daughters, l)e Molay ... COSLER. LUCILE M., B.A., Economics and Psychology; Minneapolis; (iamnu Phi Beta . . . COTTER, RALPH I).. B.A., Geology; St. Paul; Geology club. WMMR, YMCA. COX, JOAN 1C, B.A., Spanish; Minnea| olis; Kappa Phi, Spanish club, Wesley Foundation . . . CKOSWF.LL, JEANETTE V., B.A., Geog raphy; Brainerd; Pegasus, Geography, club, MARS, WAA . . . CULLEN, ROGER W., B.A., Economics; Minnca| olis; Alpha Kappa Psi .. . CUMMINGS, MARY JANI., B.A., Inter-departmental; St. Paul; Alpha Phi. Sailing club . . . CUNNINGHAM, RONALD N„ B.A., Geography; St. Paul; Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Chi, Geography club. Marketing club, I-M sports. CURRY, PATRICIA A., B.A., English; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Panhcllcnit Council, Freshman Orientation—co-chm., AWS, Newman club, I‘ 9 Homecoming . . . DAHL. RICHARD V., B.A., Speech . . . DALY. RICHARD A„ B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis, YDF1. . . . DAVIS. CAROL, B.A., Inter-departmental; U-Ushers, SPAN, KUOM Radio Workshop. Panhcllcnit Council, Sigma Delta Tau . . . DECKER. WILLIAM C„ B.A., History: Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon. DEI.ANDER, JOHN B., B.A., Economics; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . DESLI K, DON A., B.A., Psychology; St. Paul . . . DEVOT, LOIS A., B.A., Inter-departmental; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Tau—pres. 19-19, Panhcllcnit Council . . . DILLON, THOMAS M., B.A., Political Stiencc; Minneapolis . . . DOW, JAMES E., B.A., French club. DREWS, DONALD F., B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis; Macalcstcr College; Phi Delta Theta, A1A . . . DUNNIGAN. MARY J., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis: Gamma Phi Beta, AWS . . . DuTIEL, ROBERT O.. B.A.. Art; Rohhinsdale . . . DYER, CAROL M.. B.A.. Spanish; St. Paul; Chi Omega—pres., Spanish club. Homecoming, Greek Week, Panhrllcnii Council, Campus Carnival . . . DYREGROV, CONSTANCE I)., B.A., Latin American Area Studies; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta—pres., Panhcllenic Council, Chimes. Greek Week, Panhcllcnit Rushing counselor. EBINGER, MILLICENT M., B.A., International Relations; Brainerd . . . EULERS, EUGENE C.B.A., Political Science; St. Paul . . . I 11 1.. JEAN II.. B.A.. Music; Osage, Iowa; Lindemvood College; Delta Delta Delta, I -Bands, University Ushers . . . EILTS, NOREEN, B.A., Psychology; Austin; Com sunk Social Committee, Comstock Referral Board . . . EKLUNI), ROBERT I).. B.A., Political Science; St. Paul; LSA, Delta Kappa Phi, Young Republicans club. KLDREDGE, NANCY L„ B.A., History; St. Paul; Chi Omega . . . EMERY, DONA M., B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhcllcnit Council, Charm Int. . . . ENGAN, ROBERT W., B.A., Political Science; Luverne; Phi Delta Theta, Iron Wedge, Toastmasters, SPAN. Daily . . . I RICKSEN, MARK A.. B.A., Economics; Pcrlcy; Theta Chi, Merchandising club , . . ERICKSON, BRUCE M.. B.A., Bacteriology; Duluth; St. Olaf; University of Washington. ERICKSON, ROGER J., B.A., Radio Speech; Winthrop; Radio Guild, U-Thcatcr, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . ERICKSON, WILLIAM C.t B.A., Mathematics; Duluth . . . ERLANDER, STIG R„ B.A., Chemistry; Minneapolis: American Chemical Society . . . ERI.ANDSON, HARLAN H„ B.A., Political Science-Economics; Kinhrae; Political Science club ... EVANS. NANCY I.., B.A., English; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. EYLER, NANCY A., B.A., Psychology; St. Paul; Freshman Cabinet, YWCA, Gamma Omicron Beta, Sweater Dance, Senior Cabinet . . . FAIRCHILD, PATRICIA H., B.A., Library Science; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Aquatic League, Folwell club . . . FARAII. FREDERICK W . B.A., International Relations; Minneapolis; Newman club, Japanc-sc Culture club, l-M boxing, Extension instructor . . . FEIT, SALLY A.. B.A., Inter-departmental; Ski-U-Mah, AWS, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . FINLEY, SWANNE, B.A., Painting; Deepluven; Alpha Phi. Page 134 HU. UNO AN Fltl ANDFK KILTS IRICKSEN ERIANDSON FKLUND FHK KSON. II. IVANS I I DItl DGI ERICKSON. R. EYLF.R liMEKY I Rl( KSON. W. I AIR till I FIRMAGE. JEAN, B.A.. Psychology; Hopkins . . . FISH. GEORGE H., B.A., lnccr-tlcparcnicm.il; Aberdeen. S. I).; Sigma Chi. LI-Band . . . FLOOD, JOHN' J., B.A., History: St. Paul; Newman club. Newman Player . . . FORI). WILLIAM K.. B A.. Architecture; Northficld . . . FOSBURGH, BETTY L.. B.A.. Art; Winona; Winona State Teachers college; Alpha Delta Pi. FOSTER. MARJORIE L.. B.A.. Sociology: Grand Rapids; Sociology club . . . FOURRE, DANIEL W., B.A., Architecture; St. Paul; Newman club . . . FRANER. JOANNE. B.A., Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Ip-silon Phi—pres., WAA, Hillel Foundation . . . FRAWLEY, JAMES R., B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Iron Wedge. Phoenix, Senior Cabinet, Sophomore Cabinet, Phi Delta Theta . . . FRAZIER, FRED J„ B.A., Art; Minneapolis; Chi Phi—pres.. Progressive Party—pres., Sno-Week, Social Service Count il. FREESE, JOAN M., B.A., History; St. Paul; Carlcton college; Delta Gamma, AII-U Congress. NSA, Social Service Council, University Ushers . . . FREMLAND, CONSTANCE G.. B.A., Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation. International Rclatons club. Welcome Week . . . FRIEDMAN, HARVEY A.. B.A., Latin American Area Study; Minneapolis . . . FRISCH, CHARLES J.. B.A., Political Science; Debate team. Hillel Foundation ... FRONSDALE. SHELDON E., B.A.. Philosophy; Minneapolis; U-Chorus. LSA. GAERTNER. JOSEPH J.. B.A.. Sociology; St. Paul . . . GAFFRON, MARTIN. B.A., Psychology; Berlin, Germany; Free University. Berlin; Delta Kappa Phi, Cosmo|K lifan Hub . . . GARBORG, LOUISE M., B.A., Humanities; Minneapolis . . . GI-GGIE. JFAN A., B.A., Art History; Minneapolis; Gopher, Delta Gamma . . . GEISINGER, WALTER F , Architecture; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society. FARAH MSil FOSTER FRA .IFR FR1S M GAKBORG GFSKE FI: IT FLOOD FOI RBI FREF.SI FRONSDAI. GF.GGII GIBBS FINLEY FORD FRANER I 'Rt MI AND GAERTNIR GIIMNGFK Gil BERTSON FIRMAGE FOSBURGH FRANVLEY FRIIDMAN GAFFRON GEORGE (.III GEORGE, LEWIS. B.A., Mathematics; Hillsboro, N. D.; Bridge committee. Chess club. YMCA, MARS . . . GESKF. JOHN W„ B.A.. Psychology; Minnea| olis; SPAN. Young Republicans club. Gamma Delta . . . GIBBS. FRANK J., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . GILBERTSON, JOHN R., B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . GILL, MARK J., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Pi Sigma Eta. P43C 1)5 College of SLA GLATZFL GRANT GRII’FIS HALL, C. HAMMERSMITH HANSON. M. HAUCK Gl I WAVE GRAVIS (.ROMAN IIAII . K. IIANOBFRG HARRINGTON HAY GLOVER GREEN GiriSCHE IIAII Ml RG HANSEN HATCH III Al)l I Y GNOS GRIFFIN HALEY HAMILTON HANSON. H. HATTING HECK GLATZEL, UNI'S J.. B.S., Chemistry; Chaska; Toastmasters, l-M Bowling, Newman club . . . GLF.WWE, ELVA M.. B.S., Library Sci-emc; So. Si. Paul: WAA, AWS. YWCA, Folwell club . . . GLOVER. JOHN M„ B.A., Are. Minneapolis • • • GNOS. KENNETH K„ B.A.. Inter-departmental; Si. Paul; T.iu Kappa Epsilon. NHOTC . .. GRANT, MAURINE A., B.A., Economics; So. Si. Paul; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-hellenic Council, Tip-Toppers. GRAVES. CARLTON S.. B.A., History; Rice; UWF, Daily, YDP'L, DP Students Committee, Westminster Fcllowsliip . . . GREEN, LEI.AND J., B.A., Zoology; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, .eta Bela Tau, Freshman Debate Squad, Ski club . . . GRIFFIN, LEE M., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; YMCA, Student Council of Religion; Religion in Life Week, Ski club. Psi Chi . . . GRIFFIS. ROBERT II.. B.A., Intor-dcpartmcntal; Minneapolis . . . GRUMAN, MARY A., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Delta Zcta- pres.. I'-Chorus. Pilgrim Foundation. GUTSCHE, NOLA J.. B.A., Spanish; St. Paul; Lambda Alpha Psi, Spanish club. French club, YWCA . . . HALEY, ROBERTA B.. B.A., History; St. Paul . . . HALL. CAROL J., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis: LSA. WAA. YWCA . . . HALL. KENNETH M.. B.A.. Economics; Student Council of Religion . . . HALLBERG, GRANT W., B.A., Sociology: Minneapolis; Social Workers club. HAMILTON, JOAN, B.A., History; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . HAMMERSMITH. PAUL B.. B.A., Architecture; Milwaukee. Wis.; Kappa Sigma. A1A . . . IIANDBERG, WILLIAM F., B.A., Art; Minneapolis; YMCA . . . HANSEN, WILLIAM J.. B.A., Russian Area Study; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, YDFL—chm., NAACP, Campus Carnival. Homecoming . . . HANSON, HERBERT J„ B.A., Architecture; Pequot Lakes. HANSON, MAKLO W., B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain. NKOTC, LSA. AIA . . . HARRINGTON, GEORGE C. B.A.. Zoology: Windom; Mankato State Teachers college; ROTC . . . HATCH. RICHARD S.. B.A.. Psychology; St. Paul; 1948-19 Hockey . . . HATLING, RUSSELL J.. B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Baseball HEDHEKG IIEEGAARD HEI.GESON HENDERSON HENDRICKSON. D. HENDRICKSON.W. HEM HMEYEK HEGER HIBBS HUGE DICK Hill. HILLER IIINIKER HINSIIAW HOLTORP . . . HAUCK, DALE A., B.A., Geology; Kandiyohi; University of Colorado, Iowa Suit- college; German club, Geology dub—pres. MAY, JOANNE I-., B.A., English; Pelican Kapidt . . . HEADLEY, HAROLD E., B.A., Political Science; Winnebago . , . HECK. NORMA V., B.A., English; St. Paul . . . I1F.DBEKG. PAUL R.. B.A., Economies; Webb Lake, Wi .; SAM, Philosophical Society, Tri-U, MARS, I M A club . . . IIEEGAARD, JOHN C„ B.A., Radio Speech; Alpha Delta Phi, University Talent Bureau, ROTC, Gopher Rooter dub. Freshman Orientation. HF.LGESON, DUANE M„ B.S.. Library Science: Fergus Falls; Fresh-man Debate Squad, German dub . . . HENDERSON, RICHARD F„ B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi . . . HENDRICKSON. DONNA MAE. B.S., Library Science; Minneapolis; Fob well club . . . HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM R„ B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Scabbard and Blade. Theta Xi. ROTC . . . HF.SCHMI YER, FRANCIS F., JR., B.A., Humanities: Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Carnival—cbm. I IEUER, EUGENE I .. B.A., Sociology: St. Paul . . . HIBBS, IX JEAN, B.S., Library Science; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta, Newman club, Folsvcll dub . . . HILGKDICK, WILLIAM K„ B.A., Inter-dcpartmcn-lal; St. Paul; University Ushers, Homecoming, Minne-waters Canoe club —pres., Senior Cabinet, YMCA . . . HILL, GEORGE MICHAEL. B.A.. Art; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HILLER, DOROTHY F„ B.A., Art; Rochester; Young Republicans dub. IIINIKER, PITER J„ JR., B.A.. Mathematics; LeScuer; Kappa Sigma, University Ushers . . . IIINSHAW, CHARLES L.. B.A., Psychology: Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Union activities . . . HOLTORF, JOANN J., B.A., Psychology; Rochester: Ski dub. Sailing club. Snow Week . . . HORNBERGER. JEAN ALICE, B.A., English: Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Panhcllcnic Council, Gopher . . . HORST-MANN, ROBERT F., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; NROTC. HORTON. NANCY E„ B.A., Liberal Arts; Rochester; Alpha Phi. WAA . . . IIOUG, ELLERT IX, B.A., Zoology . . . MOULTON, KENDALL S., B.A., Economics and Psychology; Elk River; Pei Upstlon, Young Republicans dub . , . HUNT. CHARLES L„ B.A., Sociology: South St. Paul: Varsity Baseball, Acacia Fraternity, Sophomore Cabinet—pres., Air ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Phoenix . . . HUNTER, CLEMENT E„ B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; U-Svmphony. IIUNT7.INGER, ROBERT WARD. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega, ROTC. Pershing Kilies. Technical Commission, Alpha Phi Omega . . . HURLEY, NANCY W.. B.A., Sociology; Excelsior: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman duh . . . IGE, HIROSHI, B.A., Sociology; Honolulu, T. H. . . . ISHIKAWA, FRANK MARK. B.A.. Design; Minneapolis; Gopher, Skol . . . JAMTAAS, JEAN C, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; YWCA, AWS, Homecoming. JANSEN, HELEN B.. B.A., Spanish; St. Paul; Delta .eta. International Relations club, Spanish club, Newman duh . . . JENSEN, VIDA F.T7.LER, B.A., Humanities; Minneapolis; U-Chorus. Spanish club . . . JOHANSON, CAROLYN M., B.S., Zoology; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Toastmistress dub . . . JOHNSON, CLAYTON L.. B.A., Political Science; Worthington; PUMA, IRC. Gopher Rooter dub. ROTC . . . JOHNSON, DALE R„ B.A.. Geography; Phi Kappa Psi. JOHNSON. EDWARD C„ B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC. Kappa Pi . . . JOHNSON. EVERETT G„ B.S., Economics: Hillock; l-M sports . . . JOHNSON. FLORENCE L.. B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis: AWS. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JOHNSON. GORDON O.. B.A.. Economics; Morris; Delta Up-silon—pres.. I-E Council . . . JOHNSON, HAROLD A.. B.A., Chemistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma, AChS. JOHNSON. JOHN A„ B.A., Chemistry; Superior. Wis,; Phi Lambda I ipsilon . . . JOHNSON, JOHN A„ JR.. B.A., Geography; St. Paul; Pershing Rifles. All Campus Party, ROTC . . . JOHNSON. JOHN G„ B.S., Political Science; Carter. Okla.; YMCA. YDFL, Track, M-Cluh . . . JOHNSON, JOHN WARREN, B.A., Economies; Minneapolis; Football. Finance dub. Hosteling duh. M-Club . . . JOHNSON, LEWIS A„ B.A., Inter-departmental; Windonv. Tri-U. MMRA, UWF; HORNBERGER IGI JOHNSON. I. G. HORST MANN ISHIKAWA JOHNSON, F. HORTON JAMTAAS JOHNSON. G. HOUG JANSEN JOHNSON. II. HOD ETON JENSEN JOHNSON. J A. HUNT JOHANSON JOHNSON. J.A.JR. HUNTER JOHNSON. C. JOHNSON. J. G. IIUNTZINCER JOHNSON D JOHNSON. J. W. IIURI.EY JOHNSON, E. C. JOHNSON. L. A. College of SLA JOHNSON, I.OIS M.. B.A., Spanish; Excelsior; Delta Gamma—prc .. Lambda Alpha Psi. Spanish tluh. Ski dub ... JOHNSON. LOWELL B., II.A.. History: Foley: North Park ollcgc: Minnesota Christian Fellowship pres. . . . JOHNSON, MARJORII J., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; YWCA, Toastmistrcsses, Tea Dance Committee, LSA, WMMR . . . JOHNSON, MILLS I).. II.A.. Economics; Jackson . . . JOHNSON. PAI I. ., B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Simula Alpha Epsihm. JOHNSON, Kl HARD (.., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Delta Chi, Anchor an.l Chain. YM A. Football, NROTC . . . JOHNSRUD. THOMAS I .. B.A., Psychology; St. Paul . . . JOHNSTON. JUNE K„ B.A., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, AWS . . . JORDAN. CLIFTON S.. II.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . JOSEPH. I AKL C„ B.S., Mathematics; St. Paul; Beta Phi Beta, (.amen dub. Mathematics ■ lub JOSS, RIIONNA J., B.A., Political Science: Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega . . . KAHN. ELLEN M.. B.A., History: Woodwerc, N. Y.; SPAN, Seni« r (Cabinet, Student Council of Religion. Daily, Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . KAHN, NANCY TUPPER. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; 1111 lei Foundation, Orchcsis . . . KANE, BARBARA O., II.A.. Interdepartmental; (ilen Lake: Delta Gamma . . . KAUFMANN, ALLEN A.. B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; All-lJ Congress. Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Iron Wedge—pres., Phoenix, Chi Psi, l (7 Freshman Cabinet—pres. KAUL, ROBERT I... B.A., English; Faribault: Kappa Sigma, University Ushers . . . KEI GAN. LAWRENCE W„ B.A.. Sociology; Minneapo lis; Japanese Culture club . . . KENNEDY, JEANNE l„ B.A., Geo-graphy; St. Paul; eta Tau Alpha, Panhellcnic Council, Geography dub. YWCA. Campus Chest . . . KENNEDY. LEO B.. B.A.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Newman dub . . . KENSINGER. DI I.ORIS J„ B.A.. Psychology; St. Paul; Psi Chi, MARS, LSA, Minnesota Christian Fellowship. KI PS, JOAN S., H.A., Chemistry; Minneapolis; Pi Delta Nu . . KERN, GKETCIIEN I.. B.A., History of Art; St. Paul; Alpha Phi . . . KERSTEN. RICHARD F., B.A., Mathematics; Rochester; Gamma Delta . . . KII.ANI). JAMES R„ B.A., Psychology; Thief River Falls . . . KINDI N, DONALD O., B.A., Architecture; Cloquet; Phi Sigma Kappa, Homecoming, Union Board of Relations, ASA. KING, BARBARA I... B.A., American Studies; Minneapolis; P.mliel-lenic Council, Greek Week, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . KIKCIIEK, ARTHUR P.. B.A.. Economics; Graccvillc . . . KLOS. VIRGINIA A.. B.A., Latin America Area Study; Minneapolis; Spanish dub. YWCA . . . KNUDSON, RUSSELL A., B.A., Bacteriology; Minneapolis . . KOIZUMI, YOSH. U.A., Geography; Minneapolis; Geography dub. KOLAK, NICHOLAS J., II,A., International Relations; South St. Paid; Newman club . . . KOLLER, BI RT K., B.A., Differential Psychology; Minneapolis; NROTC . . . KOSCAK. OLGA II.. B.A.. Political Science and History; Chisholm; Sigma Kappa, YDFL. Panhellcnic Council, Newman club. Ranger’s dub . . . KOSSOVE, J. JOY, B.A.. Sociology; Anthon, Iowa; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Ski-U-Mah, Hillel Foundation, Social Workers club . . . KUNIN. ROBERT, B.A., Mathematics. LADNER, JAMES W., B.A., Economics; St. Cloud; St. John’s university: Phi Kappa Psi . . . LAKIE, NANCY F.. B.S., Library Science; Brootcn; Hamline university; Folwdl club . . . LAI.ONDE, CLAYTON A.. B.A. Psychology: Hugo. Chi Phi, Football, Newman club, SLA Day, WMMR . . . LAMB. DONALD C, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . -LANGE. MARCIA M., B.A., Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota, U-Chorus, LSA. LANGEVIN, HUGH I... B.A., Economics; Minneapolis . . . LARSON, DONALD P., B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Della Chi—pres., KOTC . . . I.ASMAN, ALBERT f... B.A., Sociology; St. Paul; Hillel Foundation. Alpha Epsilon Pi . . LAUTH, ROBERT E., B.S., Geology; St. Paul; Geology dub, Newman club . . . LAWLER. DOROTHY II.. B.A., German; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming, Sno Week, Welcome Week, Greek Week. JOHNSON. L. M. JOSEPH KENNEDY. L. JOHNSON. 1. B. JOSS KENSINGER JOHNSON. M. J. KAHN. E. KEPS JOHNSON. M. D. KAHN. N. KERN JOHNSON. P. KANI; KERSTEN JOHNSON. R. KAUl MANN Kit AND JOHNSRUD KAUl. KINDEN JOHNSTON KEEGAN KING JORDAN KENNEDY. J. KIKCIIEK J-M LEANDER, DEI.OKIS J.. B.A.. English; Prim cion; Delta .ci... WAA. AWS. Welcome Week, LSA . . . LEAKY, JOHN W., B.A., Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, (' Binds, l-M Spores, Newman club . . . LEE, CAROLYN T., B.A., English Liccraiurc; Minneapolis; Agnes Scott college, George Washington university . . . LF.EF, BARBARA M., B.A., Art; Christmas Lake; Alpha Cln Omega, Gopher Rooter dub. IJ-Chorus . . . LEONARD, CLARE, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; All-U Congress, Mortar Board, Gopher Rcnitcr club, AWS. Welcome Week. LILJA, ROBERT E„ B A.. Economics; Minneapolis . . . LINDBLOM, CECIL M.. B.A., Philosophy: Kerkhoven . . , LINDQUIST, LEILA. M.J., B A.. English; Hill City; AWS, Phi Mu. Daily . . . LINDSTROM, ROBERT ()., B.A., Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Radio Guild, KUOM, I.••Theatre . . . LITTLEJOHN, JAMES I... B.A.. Liberal Arts; M.nnc- LASMAN LEARY LILJA LITTLEJOHN I.UNDVritOM MacTAGCART MARTIN I.AUTII LEE LINDBLOM LLOYI) I.USSKY MADIOAN MATSON I AW LI R I I I I LINDQUIST LOWE Mat INNIN MAKI I A MATTSON LEANDER LEONARD I INDS I ROM LOYE MACK MANDEI MAXWELL apolis. LLOYD. ROBI RT B„ B.A.. Inter-departmental; Fulda; Theta Delta Chi. Chorus . . . LOWE, JOYCE E.. B.S., Library Science; llibhing; Folsvell Library club, LSA . . . LOYE. JANE S., B.A.. Liberal Arts: Arlington, Va.; Christian Science Organi ation, AWS. Welcome Week . . . LUNDSTKOM, GLADYS M-, B.A., Music; Pccpiot Lakes: Sigma Alpha Iota. University Ushers . . . l.USSKY. WILLIAM T.. B.A., Mathematics; St. Paul; Gamma Delta. MacINNF.S, MARGARET J.. B.A.. Philosophy and Art; Minneapolis . . . MACK. RITA S., B.S., Bacteriology; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega, llillcl Foundation . . . MacTAGGART, PHILIP R.. B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Mars Radio club, pres., KUOM, ROTC . . . MADIGAN, RITA J., B.A., Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. KUOM. Radio Guild, Masquers, Orthesis, Spanish club . . . MAKELA, DONALD R.. B.A., Zoology; Virginia; MMRA, IRC.'. MAN'DEL, A. IRWIN. B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis; All-Campus Party, AIA . . . MARTIN. B. JEAN, B.A., Zoology; Minneapolis; Orthesis. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, WAA , . . MATSON, HELEN I... B.A., English; Princeton; Delta Z.eta, WAA. LSA. AWS. YWC A . . . MATTSON. ELIZABETH L.. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; AWS. Gamma Phi Beta . . . MAXWELL, THOMAS II.. B.A.. Inter-depart-mental; Kappa Sigma, l-F Council, Sno Week. KLOS KOSCAK ULONDE KNUDSON KOSSOVI IAMB KOIZUMI KUNIN LANCE KOI.AK IADNIR LANGE YIN KOI l i lt I AKIE LARSON College of SLA McCRUDDF.N, MARILYN C.. B.A., Spccch-Thcatcr; While Bear Lake; Alpha Chi Omega, U-Theaier, National Collegiate Players, Minnesota Masquers, Mortar Board. SPAN . . . MeDONALD. DIANE V., B.A.. Political Science; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Gopher . . . MeDONALD, EDITH ANN, B.A., Spanish and Library Science: Minneapolis; Spanish club, Folwcll club . . . McMUGil. GEORGE L. B.A.. History; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, Gopher Rooter club. Sailing club, Nesvman dub. McLAIN, DAVID 1%, B.A., Political Science; Square ami Compass . . . McLAUGIILIN, BARBARA J., B.A„ Inter-departmental; AWS, Aquatic League. WAA, Arts board. Alpha Phi . . . McLAUGIILIN, JOHN C, B.A., Political Science; St. Paul; Newman club, YDFL . . . McNEIL, CHARLES B., B.A., Psychology; Duluth; Delta Tau Delta. MEACHAM. ROBERT C., B.A., Geography; St. Paul; Geography club. Varsity Show, Alpha Kappa Psi, l-M basketball . . . MEDINNUS, GENE R., B.A., English; Austin; Square and Compass club . . . MELMIT, JOANNE. B.S., Library Science; Folwcll dub. Sigma Pi Omega . . . Ml LOY, DORIS A., B.A., English: Minneapolis. MELZER, LEO. B.A., Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Mu, ilillcl Foundation . . . MICHF.NEK. BITTY R„ B.A.. English; Dcs Moines, Iowa; U-Chorus, University Ushers, Chamber Singers . . . MILASHIUS, LEONA M„ B.A., German and French; St. Paul; German dub. French dub, Newman club . . . MILLI R, JAMES II., B.S., Speech; St. Paul; Toastmasters club. Varsity Show, l-M sports. NASH NIZIH.SKI NM.SON. c. OLSEN NELSON. I. OLSON. J. NELSON, J. Ol SON. L. McCKUOIJEN McLAIN MEACHAM MHZ1K Mil I IK. M. MOONEY mi NDAY McDonald. i . McDonald, e. mciiugh McLAUGIILIN, B. Md.AUCHLIN. J. McNEIL MEDINNUS Ml I Mil MI IOY MICHENER MII ASHIUS MILLER. J. MOE MOLAN MONICK MOHKISON MOYER MUEIIER MURRAY MURPHY MYERS MILLER. MARILYN JANE. B.A., Psychology; Albert Lea; Alpha Phi pres.. Mortar Board, Chimes, Psi Chi, Panhellcnit. Junior Cabinet . . . MOE, WALTER WYATT, B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Canterbury club . . . MOLAN, JOANNE IB.A., Sociology; Minneapolis: l.asell M-P Page MO OLSON. W. ORECK l K ARSON PliASF ORLADY OSTERBBRG OTNESS nU PENNEY PETERS OWEN PAJALA I'AKASOL HATTY PETERSON, I). PETERSON. M. PETERSON. P. PFLAUM Junior college . . . MONICK, EUGENI A., JR., B.A., Incer-dcpart-menial; Si. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Canterbury club, KUOM Radio Guild, Social Workers club. MOONEY. RUSSELL E.. JR., B.A., Sociology: Sigma Theta Epsilon. Wesley Foundation. U-Chorus . . . MORRISON, HENRY J.. JR.. B.A., Sociology; Si. Paul . . . MOYER. TRUMAN M„ B.A., Economies; Elk River; Alpha Tau Omega. I-M sports . . . MUELLER. MARJORIE C„ B. A., Art llisiory; Lucerne; U-Chorus. Daily. Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Pi, Phi Theta Kap|u. MUNDA'Y, JEROME B.. B.A.. History; Minnca| olis . . . MURRAY. FRANK J.. B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Anchor and ( bain, NROTC . . . MURPHY, PAUL B.. � .A., Architecture . . . MYERS. MAURICE I)., B.A., Sociology: Minicr, III.; Bradley university. YMCA, Ad club. Costno|x lit.in club. NASH, BERNARD E., B.A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Social Workers club. Square ami Compass club . . . NELSON, CARTER I... B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; ROTC . . . NELSON. PRANK E., B.A., Sociology; North Branch; Social Workers club. Culture club. Cosmopolitan club . . . NELSON. JAMES R., B.A.. Economics; Minneapolis; I hi Psi. NEW. ROBERT F.t B.A., Economics; Minneapolis . . . NIZI1 I.SKI. EDWARD S.. B A.. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . OLSI N. JOANNI C. , B.A., Bacteriology; Hopkins; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rooter club . . . OLSON, JOHN W., B.A.. Economics: Minneapolis; Young Republican club. OLSON. LOIS M., II.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; eta Tau Alpha. Chimes, Ard Intermediary Board, YWCA cabinet... OLSON, MORRIS R.. B.A., Chemistry . . . OLSON. WAYNE A.. B.A., Architecture; Lake Park: AIA . . . ORECK, MARSHALL B.. B.A., Intcr-dcpartmen-tal; Duluth; Phi Epsilon Pi. I-F Quineil. Homecoming. C.reck Week, Gopher Rooter club. ORLADY, DAVID A., B.A., History; Jamestown, N. D.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . OSTERBERG. KENNETH A.. JR.. B.A., Mathematics; Minneapolis; LSA, YMCA, American Chemical Society . . . OTNESS, ROBI RT E., B.A., Economics; Minnca|K lis . . . OWEN. DAVID F.t B.A., B.S.. Political Science; Austin; .eta Psi, UWF. PAJALA. ANNA M„ B.A.. Public Health; Virginia; Gopher . . . PARASOL. MATTHEW, B.A.. Chemistry; St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . PATTY, WILLARD J., JR.. II.A.. Interdepartmental; Phi Gamma Delta. Freshman Orientation, Senior Cabinet, Sm. Week. Greek Week—cbm. . . . PEARSON. CHARLES A.. H.A.. Sociology; Western Springs, III.; Delta Tau Delta. NROTC, Sno Week, Homecoming. PEASE, EARL W., B.A., English; Minneapolis; Llnivcrsity Ushers. Tri-U. Philosophical Society . . . PI IL. CHARLES ALBERT, B.A.. Geology; Dulutli; Geology club, Geography club . . .PENNEY, POLLY A.. H.A., Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . PETERS, LOIS ANN, B.S., Library Science; Hihhing; St. Olaf college, L’-Cborus. Alpha Delta Pi. Panhcllcnii Council. Folsvell club. PETI RSON, DANIEL E., B.A., Zoology; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Philosophical Society . . . PETERSON, MERWIN W.. B.A., Psychology . . . PETERSON, PHILIP W.. B.S., Zoology; Minneapolis . . . PFLAUM. BYRON C . B.A.. Sociology; Northlield; American Chemical Society, YMCA, ROTC. Page 141 quay ROBINSON RATCI.IM RONNINO R KILLY KOTKII IN RICE ROVIK Hl II RUSH Rl( IIARDSON RUSSEI I. RIVKIN RYAN I'KAXEI. ROBERTS, R. POBOISK ROBERTS. I College of SLA POBOISK, DONALD P.. B.A., International Relations: International Relations club. Arts Intermediary Hoard, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa . . . PRAXEL, ANTHONY J.. B.S., Architecture; Redwood Falls; AIA, University Village Hoard of Directors . . . QUAY. CAROLYN A.. B A.. Way ata . . . RATCLIFF. NANCY M.. B.A.. Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Ski club. Sailing club. Gopher Rooter club . . . REILLY, LOUIS L., B.A., History; Little Falls; Newman club. RICE, WILLIAM R., B.A., Psychology; Brainerd; Toastmasters: NROTC . . . RICH. PHILIP W.. H.A.. Architecture; Glcnwood: AIA. Phi Sigma Phi. U-Bands . . . RICHARDSON. NORVAL J., B.A.. International Relations; Milasa; Spanish club. International Relations club. MMRA. Cosmopolitan club . . . RIVKIN. MARILYN S., B.A.. Psychology; St. Paul; Sigma Delta Tau. Hillcl Foundation . . . ROBERTS, EDGAR V.. B.A., English; Phil Beta Kappa, Lambda Alphi Psi . . . ROBERTS, REYNOLD M.. B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis; AIA. ROBINSON. MI KIVAN 1).. B.A., Humanities; St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Phi Lambda. AWS . . . KONNING. ROVILLI E., B.A., Political Science; Hendricks; Theta Chi, YI)FL . . . ROTKLEIN, BERNARD J.. B.A.. Political Science; St. Paul; Hillcl Foundation . . . ROVIK, JOHN E., B.A., Geology; Minneapolis; Geology club . . . RUSH. JOAN H.. A.I..A. . . . RUSSELL. SHIRLEY J.. B.A., Anthropology; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta—pres.. U-Chotus, Panhellenic Council, AIA. RYAN. JAMES J..B.A.. Psychology; St. Paul . . . RYF.RSE. WILLIAM B.A., Inter-departmental; Edina: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hockey, Young Republican club . . . SADLER. MARY E.. B.A.. English; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA . . . SALISBURY, NEIL F... B.A., Geography; Minneapolis; Geography club—pres. ... SALOVICH. EDWARD I... B.A., Psychology; I-M sports. SAMUEI.SON. CHARLES II., B.A.. Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. Freshman Cabinet, Arts Intermediary Board, Phoenix, Welcome Week . . . SAND, DONALD M„ B.A., Bacteriology; St. Louis Park . . . SANFORD. AUDREY A.. B.A., Zoology; Palisade; Pi Delta Nu. Wesley Foundation . . . SARGENT, FI.AINE T.. B.A., Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. KLK M Radio Guild, Charm, Inc., University Ushers. U-Theatcr . . . SAVITT, CAROLYN B.. B.S., Library Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, Freshman Cabinet, Folwcll club. SCHAEFER, JAMES W„ B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. Pilgrim Foundation . . . SCIIIEFELBEIN. WILLIAM F„ B.A., Political Science; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . SCHI.ACHTER, EDWARD H„ B.A., Economics; Minneapolis; Ski club . . . SCIILAFLE, ROBERT J.. B.A.. Architecture; St. Paul; Bach Society, Chorus, AIA. Alpha Rho Chi . . . SCHMALZ, CAROL A.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Union Board of Governors, Mortar Board, Junior Cabinet, Union committees. SCHMIDT, HARTLAND EL, B.A., Chemistry; St. Paul; Varsity Debate, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American (Chemical Society . . . SCHOEPPLER, JEROME: J„ B.A., Watcriosvn; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . SCHOVANEC, WALTER V., B.A., Sociology; Arnold Air Society— pres., Air ROTC . . . SCIIULDT. SPENCER IV. B.A.. Mathematics; St. Paul; U-Symphony . . . SCHULTZ. RAYMOND I.. B.A., International Relations: Appleton. Pa?c H2 SCOTT, NOREEN G., B.A„ Psychology: Minneapolis; Hying dub . . . SCOTT, PATRICK W., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, Social Workers dub . . . SEWALL, MICHAEL O.. B.A.. Economics; Minneapolis; Harvard university; Phi Gamma Delta, Sno Week. Freshman Orientation program . . . SHANNON, PAUL H„ B.A., Geology; Carlton . . . SHEPPARD, PAULA A., B.S., Home Economics; Lester Prairie; Orthesis, UFA. SHOLES, JANET L., B.A.. Humanities; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Orthesis, YWCA . . . SHULKIN, JEROME, B.A., Inter-departmental; Minot, N. D.; AII-U Congress, Senate Committee t n Student Affairs, Sigma Alpha Mu, l-F Council, Phoenix, Iron Wedge . . . SILBOUGH, FRED L., B.A., Economics; Pine River . . . SILVER. JAKE. 8.A.. Geography; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Geography dub . . . SILVER, WARREN Mi, B.A., Economics; Duluth; Homecoming—dim., I-F Council, Silver Spur, Grey Friars. Phi Epsilon Pi. S1MONF.T. ELIZABETH C.. B.A.. Spanish; Little Falls; Chi Omeg. . . . SINCLAIR. MARCELLA G., B.A., Speech and English; Minnea|H lis; Hillel Foundation. U-Thcatcr, Radio Guild, Masquers, Tri-l!... SINKS, CHARLES L., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Canterbury dub, YMCA . . . SINYKIN, MARJORIE. B.A.. Liberal Arts; Sigma Delta Tau-pres. . . . SMITH, FRANCES M., B.A., English Literature; Minnesota Quarterly—bus. mgr., Cosmopolitan dub. SNEAD, DAVID L., B.S., Art; Minneapolis; Bach Society, Phi Mu Alpha. U-Orchestra . . . SNYDER, EUGENE E . B.S., Mathematics; Miami. Fla. . . . SOKOLOWSKI. JOHN J.. B.A.. Inter-deparimcntal; Minneapolis; Newman dub . . . SORUM. NORMAN R.. B.A., Art; Crookston. KYBRSli SAND SADI. I-It SAN I'OR I) SALISBURY SARGENT SAI.OVK II SAVITT SAMULLSON SCHALIER SCHILEELBLIN SCHMIDT SCHULTZ SHANNON SILBOUGH SINCLAIR SNEAD St IILACHTER SCHOEPPLER SCOTT. N. SHEPPARD Sll VI R. .1. SINKS SNYDER SCIILAFLF SCIIOVANK scon . p. SHOI.LS SILVER. V SINYKIN SOKOLOWSKI SCHMALZ SCIU LDT SEWALL SIIUI.KIN SIMONLT SMITH SORUM Page 143 s-z College of SLA SPANIER STANNARI) STEVENS STRAND STRATHY STUDF.BAKER SW ANSON. V. SPURXEM STA11 I K STOI TZI I STRAND OR1) STRIEMI R SUBAK SWENSON STAIILBERG STEM PEL STOI EN STKASSFK STUBER SWANSON. M. TANKEL SPANIIR, JEROME. B.A., Mathematics; Washington, I). C; Sigma Alpha Sigma . . . SPUR . IM, SUSAN S.. B.A., Liberal Arts; Anoka; Kappa Alpha Theca . . . STAEILBERG. EDWIN DONALD, B.S., Zoology: Duluch . . . STANNARI), LEWIS W., B.S., Bacteriology; Sparta, Wi . STATLER, MARILYN V., B.A., Liberal Artv, Minneapolis . . . STEMPEL, WILLIAM W„ B.A., Sociology; St. Paul; Psi Upsilon. NROTC, Welcome Week, Gamma Delta, Homecoming. . . STE VENS, HELEN C., B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Newman club . . , STOET7.I L. BARBARA L., B.A., Interdepartmental; Litchfield; Alpha Chi Omega, WAA. STOLEN. KEITH II.. B.A., Psychology; Football, Psi Upsilon—pres., I-F council . STRAND, RICHARD O., B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta . . . STRANDJORD, PAUL E., B.A., Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain, LSA, NROTC . . . STRASSER, EUGENE C, B.A., Sociology; Faribault; MMRA, IRC. Social Workers club. Toastmasters, LSA. STRATHY, MARYAN L., B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gopher, Panhcllenic Council . . . STRIEMER, PAULINE M., B.S., Library Science; Fairmont; Folwcll club . . . STUBER, WILLIAM F., B.A., Economic ; St. Paul; Delta Kappa Phi, LSA . . . STUDF.BAKER. PAUL L. B.A., Minneapolis. SUBAK, NICK S., B.A., Public Administration; Usher's club . . . SWANSON, MARY LOU, B.S., Sociology; Lancsboro; Sigma Kappa, Panhcllenic Council . . . SWANSON, VINCENT P., B.S., Sociology; Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . SWENSON. MEKELYN ANNE, A.I..A., Business-Secretarial; Minneapolis. I AYI.OR TIMMERMAN TSATSOS TENNANT TINGSTAD TUTTLE TP.NNE Y TOETELAND TWfiNGI TENDED TRAPPMANN TYSDAL THATCHER TRUDEAU UPTON TANKEL. FREDERIC B.A., Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. Varsity Show. Rooter dub. VDFL . . . TAYLOR. M. PAT. U.A.. Arc ami Design; Minnc.i| olis; Alpha Xi Delta . . . TENNANT, JI AN I .. H.A., lnicr-dcpariiiiciit.il; St. Paul; Alpha Phi. Sailing dub. Ski-1 Mali . . . TENNEY. CHARLES S.. B.A., Geulogy; Will.nar; Phi Sigma Kappa, Geology dub. TENOLD. MARGARET G.. B.A., Humanities: Minneapolis . . . THATCHER. JOHN W.. B.A., Chemistry; C hristian Science Organization, Geology dub . . . TIMMERMAN, DAVID J., B.A., Political Science; St. Paul; ROTC . . . TINGSTAD. MARGERY J.. B.S.. Library Science; Hibbing; Folwcll dub. TOFTEI.AND, WALTER A.. B.A., History; Luverne; St. Olat college. Debate, Delta Sigma Kho, Pi Kappa Delta, ESA, Toastmasters . . . TRAPPMANN, PATRICIA E„ B.A., History; Minneapolis; Homecoming. Newman dub . . . TRUDEAU, ALBERT R., B.A.. French: Rochester . . . TSATSOS. WILLIAM T.. B.A.. Chemistry; Winona. TUTTLE-, MARY' LOUISE, B.A., Art and Design; Minneapolis: Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week, Welcome Week, Sailing dub . . TWF.NGE, MAXINE A., B.A.. Liberal Arts; Minneapolis: Gamma Phi Beta, Ski club. YWCA, AWS . . . TYSDAL. PAUL A.. B.A.; YMCA . . . UPTON, RICHARD T.. B.A.. Psychology; Buena Vista. Ga. WAGNER, WILLARD I)., B.A., International Relations; Lakeftdd; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . WAHl.BERG, DEAN A„ B.A.. Mathematics; Sandstone; Sigma Nu, Anchor and Chain . . . WATSON. FORREST W., B.A., General Speech; Red Wing; Technolog, ROTC. Pershing Rides, Gamma Delta . . WEBSTER. JOHN R„ B.A.. Inter- departmental: Minneapolis. WENTWORTH. ROBERT F.. B A., Sociology and Psychology; Roc hes-ter: Kappa Sigma—pres,, 1-1 Council, NROTC, Grey Friars, Centennial Committee Y 7 . . . WHARTON. MARY STROUP, B.A.. Psychology; Fort Pierre. S. D.; Newman dub . . WHEELER. FREDERICK P., II, B.A., Sociology; New York City, N. Y'.; Sociology dub . . WHITE. ALVIN V., B.A.. Geography: St. Paul. WHITE, JOHN I).. B.A., Economics; Minncafsolis; Alpha Delta Phi, Finance dub . . . WILLIAMS, LLOYD J., B.A., Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Kho Chi, AIA, Canterbury club. Ski dub . . . WILLIAMS, ROBERT I)., B.A., Economics: St. Paul; Young Republicans dub—pres.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Grey Friars, U-Chorus WINSLOW, RICHARD W., B.A., Spanish: Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, U-Chorus. WITHROW, LAEL C., B.A., Inter-departmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . WITUCKI, EDWARD F„ B.A.. Chemistry. Bowlus; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . WOLD, CLARK D., B.A., Architecture; Hibbing; Acacia, Daily, Silver Spur . . . WOLD, GAYLE A., B.A., English; Minneapolis; Ski-U-Mah. WOOLERY, ELIZABETH ANN. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis . . WRIGHT. DONALD O.. B.A., History; Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . WYLIE, HAROLD H„ JR.. B.A., Inter departmental; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. University Ushers, U-Chorus. Arts Board. Young Republicans club . . . YAGER, MILFORD G., B.A., Sociology; Montrose. YOSHIOKA, FLORENCE Y'., B.S., Library Science: Honolulu, Hawaii; Folsscll club, Newman dub. Japanese Culture club . . . ZAMJAHN, DONALD L., B.A.. Architecture; Minneapolis . . . ZLONIS, ANTHONY M.. B.A., Psychology . . . ZUBRZYCKI, MICHAEL. B.A., Chemistry: Cedar: ACS. WAGNER WHITE, J. WOOLERY' WAHI HERO WII LIAMS. L. WRIGHT WATSON WILLIAMS. K. WYI II WEBSTER WINSLOW YAGER W E NIAVORTH W KARTON WITHROW WITUCKI YOSHIOKA ZAMJAHN W HEELER WHITE. A. W OLD. C. W OLD. G. ZLONIS ZUBRZYCKI Ken Boyuni listens t« the problems of a person who has come for help. Classes learn that often people in trouble do not say what they mean. School of Social Work A Key for University’s Newest Division There arc times in every man’s life when the press of circumstances — economic or otherwise —becomes too much to handle alone. I lelp is needed. Such help is often forthcoming from a trained social worker, which is where the University School of Social Work comes in. It is the newest school at the University, having Ik-cii officially separated from the Department of Sociology in 19.59. It's general function is to train students to help people solve their problems. The jobless, the sick and tin socially maladjusted arc-aided by social workers. One of the keys to the Social work course is. for lack of a lietler term, insight. The student, says Associate Professor R. G. Guilford, must study to lie understanding. 'I bis is a difficult task, for it is often hard to know exactly what a person is trying to say — particularly a | erson who is in some kind of trouble. Says Guilford, If I say I am insulted, how do you know that I really mean it? I may mean just the opposite. It is therefore one of the students’ biggest jobs to learn what the individual really means. With that end in sight the student takes courses in sociology, psychology, political science. S|K‘cch and anthropology, to mention a few. Me also docs field work. that is, actual practice of the profession in various welfare agencies of the Twin Cities. Po9e 146 Ford hall, home of the School of Social Work: In its classrooms students learn insight into the problems of others. — Insight The School of Social Work is a graduate school; it requires two years for a Master's degree and two more for a Pit.I). Right now the degree-holder seldom has any trouble getting a jolt because the ratio is about four |H sitions in the country to every one M.A. Since the field is still expanding, it is probable that there will be even more positions open later. And, Itccausc of lack of facilities, the school only takes in 50 new students each fall. John C. Kidneigh, director of the School of Social Work: His students must do field work after they have studied for a year. Page 147 School of Social Work ABRAHAMSON BKRNATII CAR 1)1,1: DASKOVSKY GARRETT KAUKMAN HINSON NIAI.KA COKIHTT IKYKDAIII GOODRICH McKII.I.II'S AHRAIIAMSON, CORING A.. B.A., Pre-Social Work; Social Workers As% n. . . . BENSON. GERALD W.. B.A., Social Work; Si. Paul; Social Workers Ass'n., Gamma Delia . . . HER NATH. DOLORES, B.A., Social Work; Si. Paul; Social Workers Ass'n. . . . BIALKA, KATHRYN A., B.A., Social Work; Si. Cloud; AWS, Newman club, Alpha Delia Pi, Social Workers Ass’n. CARDLE, MARY S., B.A., Social Work; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Bela- pres.. Mortar Board, Panhcllcnic Council, YWCA, Ereshman Oricmalion . . . CORBI TT, JUANITA M„ B.A., Social Work; .Minneapolis; Senior Cabinet, Ncwiqan club. Social Workers Ass'n. . . . DASKOVSKY, SARA B.A.. Social Work; Minneapolis; Ilillel Foundation, Social Workers Ass’n. . . . FRYKDAHL, MARILYN E.. B.S.. Social Work; Duluih; Della Della Delia, University Ushers. (iARRETT, PATRICIA A„ B.A., Pre-Social Work; Recognition Day, Stardust Dance . . . GOODRICH. ROBERT W.. B.A., Sociology Sequence D; Minneapolis . . . KAUFMAN. MARILYN, B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Student Social Workers Ass’n. . . . MiKELl.lPS, NEIL K., B.A., Pre-Social Work; Winona. Page 148 NEUERBURG KOSEBERG S A MU El SCHMIEDEN SCHULTE SCOTT SI:ABL(M)M SUTIR STROM SUSAG TIIORSELL VAN FOSSEN NEUERBURG, CLEMENT I.. B.A.. Pre-Social Work; Wadena: Social Workers Ass'n.. New nun dub. MMRA, Toastmaster . . . ROSEBERG, VICTORIA A.. B.A., Social Work; Malroo: Social Workers Ass'n.. Sanford Hall Judiciary Board . . . SAMUEL, VIRGINIA M.. U.A.. Social Work; Minneapolis; University Ushers, Smi.il Workers Ass'n. . . . SCHMIEDEN. DOROTHY L.. B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; LSA. Social Workers Ass'n., German «lub. SCHULTE, RICHARD J., B.A., Social Work: Social Workers Ass'n. . . . SCOTT. MAURA E„ B.S.. Social Work; St. Paul; Kappa Kippa Gamma. Newman dul . University Ushers, Gopher Rooter club, Ski-U-Mah . . . SI ABLOOM. WILLIAM I... B.A.. Sociology; Alpha Phi Omega. Social Workers Ass n., ROTC, Ugly Man Contest—� hn . . . . SLITER, LENORE Y.. B A.. Social Work: Marshall; Radio Guild. Alpha Epsilon Rho, ARP. Social Workers Ass'n. STROM, AM IE M.. B.A.. Social Work; Dawson; Mainline University . . . SUSAG, PATRICIA A.. B.A., Social Work: Minneapolis; Kappa Phi, Social Workers Ass'n., Wesley Foundation, Dance Committee, Welcome Week . . . THORSELL, WALTER K.. B.A.. Social Work; Social Workers Ass'n., LSA . . . VAN FOSSEN, MISSY. B.A.. Social Work; Minneapolis; Gopher, Senior Cabinet, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecoming, Greek Week. Page 149 Dean J. William Buchta: Mis college has no faculty, curriculum or budget. Future general production manager: Bill Merrill studies focal length in optics lab. Ammonia desorbtion: Winter Ensign, Bill Merrill and Fed Willard cooperate in lab. W. Fancher and B. Koch: Courses in more than a single college. Museum of Natural History during the summer: Little hope of getting an executives chair and a big cigar at the beginning. University College Neither Faculty, Budget nor Curriculum The University of Minnesota has one college that lacks a faculty, curriculum and budget. Dean J. William Buchta, head of the college, proudly admits this. For 21 years University college has served students desiring courses in more than a single college. One person has combined speech, business and electrical engineering for work in television. However, with more and more freedom in other college curricula. University College enrollment is less than 100. Take the case of senior Bill Merrill who entered U college in P 48 with a covey of chemical engineering courses already on his blueprint. I le decided production and management interested him as much as engineering. Merrill hopes to be general production manager for a chemical firm some day. “But, he said recently, you can’t walk in and expect a big cigar and an executive’s chair the first thing. You have to work from the ground up. Using psychology picked up during a sojourn in SLA, Merrill has applied for jobs at Minnesota Mining. Minneapolis Money-well. and Proctor and Gamble. At the end of March, he had heard nothing. P«gt 151 ANDERSON ARBNTSON AUSTIN BERCi BIALICK CARLISLE DAVID DICKEY DOMIN' FIRESTONE GOSS IIERMANSON University College ANDERSON, JERRY LOU, B.A., Home Economics ami Business; Litchfield: College of $(. Teresa; Z ta Tail Alpha . . . ARENTSON, DALI M„ B.A., University Gillcgc; Minneapolis . . . AUSTIN, LAURICE K., B.S., Architecture and Engineering . . . BERG, BI VERLY A„ B.A., General Denial Hygiene and Public Health; Kenyon; St. Olaf College; Alpha Kappa Ciamma, Young Republicans club. Merchandising club, LSA. BIALICK, ESTHER, B.A.; Minneapolis; Freshman cabinet; Welcome Week, Campus Chest, Homecoming, WAA, AWS, NSA .. . CARLISLE, ROBERT )., B.S., Business Administration; Kalispell, Mom.; Delia Sigma Pi, l-M s|M ris, Flying dub . . . DAVID, QUENTIN, B.A., Business-Radio Special; Si. Paul; Daily, Swimming, Ad dub. Finance club, WMMR . . . DICKEY. ROD S., B.A.; Alpha Delia Phi. Meat Judging lea in. DONLIN, JOSEPH C. Jr., B.S., Sales Management; Excelsior; Merchandising club, Industrial Management and Administration club. Young Republicans club, American Marketing Ass'n., Accounting club . . . FIRESTONE. RICHARD )., B.S., Advertising; Phi Epsilon Pi, Gopher Rooter club. Snow Week . . . GOSS. PHYLLIS M„ B.A., Zcta Tau Alpha. YWCA. C harm Inc., UFA . . . IIERMANSON, DONALD E„ B.S., Architectural Construction. Page 152 JOHNSON. IVER I... B.S., Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, J. PHILIP, B.S., Architecture and Business; Minneapolis; Chi Psi . . . KI LI HAN, CHARLES I).. II.A., Business; Do Moines, Imv.i; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . KOCH. ROBERT L.. B.A., Economies; St. Paul. University of North Dakota, Alpha Kappa Psi -pro., Ciopher, Silver Spur . . . LEVY, LOUIS M„ B.S., Animal 1 ludv.inilry; Minneapolis. LUND, MARILYN A., B.A.; St. Louis Park; Kappa Phi . . . MARVIN, JAMES I... B.A.; St. Paul; All-U Congress—pres.. Senate Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Board of Publications, Grey Friars. Phoenix, Tcchnolog . . . KOSFNBLOOM, AMOS. B.A., Minneapolis . . . SATIII-K, ROY A„ B.A., Architecture; Blair. Wis.; Alpha Rho Chi, AlA . . . SF.ATH, BONNII B,. B.A.. Merchandising; Wells; Senior Cabinet, Merchandising club. Judiciary Board —Sanford. Corridor Council- -Comstock and Sanford. Social Committee -Comstock and Sanford. SMITH, JAMES A., B.A., Economics; Harvey, N. D.; Toastmasters, U-Village—pres., U-Villagc Union Board of Directors . . . STREITZ. JAMES P.. B.A.. Business Administration and Economics . . . TAPPER, MONROE M., B.A., Business and Engineering; Minneapolis: I lillcl Foundation . . . WILCOX, DAVID N.. B.A.; St. Paul; Wesley Foundation, YMCA, Student Council of Religion . . . WLODKOWSKI, VICTOR, B.A., Business; St. Paul. JOHNSON. I. KOCH MARVIN SFATII TAPPER JOHNSON. P. LEVY KOSf NHt.OOM SMITH WILCOX Kkl.EIIAN LUND SATflER STKHIZ WLODKOWSKI Page I S3 Entrance to Northrop Memorial Auditorium: a dignified calm for students with a leisurely, carefree attitude. Dean T. A. II. Teeter: Meads accelerated schedule. Art lab: Jean McCutcheon with sun and water-color. Summer scene ______• Sultry day: Or. J. G. Umstaltd from U of Texas teaches class in high school supervision on the knoll. Thirsty mall and lazy students. Sa m in or Session The End of a Pleasant Era Although a 20 per cent cut is anticipated in this year's Summer Session enrollment, there is a possibility that Summer school is again coming into its own. Two facts. Ixith related to the U.S. government, may Ik instrumental in increasing this summer’s student enrollment. First, the draft and the military’s eagerness to get a lot of college trained men in a hurry; second, the fact that time on the CiI hill providing free education to veterans is fast running out. These circumstances may convert future Summer Sessions to the hectic, tense and quick-paced quarters that they were during World War 11. As such they will be in sharp contrast to those postwar summers. The majority of students attending recent Summer Sessions, although aware that they were on an accelerated schedule, still managed to maintain a dignified calm and a leisurely, almost carefree attitude. Last summer was possibly the most typical of postwar Summer Sessions, and perhaps tlu last of us kind. Even the professors, it seemed, lost some of their stiffness, and looked upon their classes with some measure of affection. A number of these professors had tome strictly for the summer — from teaching jobs at other colleges. Linton Manders, professor of political science at the University of Washington, came to Minnesota last summer and opened his first lecture with. I feel like the professor who dreamt he was lecturing to his class and woke up to find that he was. Chicago sociologist Louis Wirth had a good-natured warning for Minnesota summer students: Don’t resign from the human race until you find a better hunch to join up with. Other visiting professors of note were Hans kohn. professor of history from New York City College: Hortense Pow-dermaker, professor of anthropology from Queens college; Alfred Kazin from the University of Columbia; and Horncll Hart, professor of sociology from Duke university. Page ISS Warm light shine on the snow from the Continuation Center, welcoming its residents—short-course students who live there temporarily. Ex tens ion Divis ion For Early Risers, ‘Birds of Minnesota’ The lights that hum late in Folwcll, Nicholson or Wc.sbrook halls means more than just a continuation of ordinary day courses like English I.if 21 or Econ 6. Studies such as Flam Concrete or Home I.utilised pc Manning (no prerequisite), unique with the Extension division, also have their place in the night school sun. A language student may master three dialects in Beginning Colloquial Arabic. Out- doors)' folks may cram for Eish am! Fishing in Minnesota. Birds of Minnesota, a lah course that meets in the field of a Sunday morning, will attract early risers who own binoculars. Audio-Visual Extension Service's film library, KUOM and the Center for Continuation Study are three of the better known arms of the versatile Extension Division. The Center has living quarters and working space for |Xoplc attending short courses. It even has housed the new football coach, Wes Fesler and some of his assistants. Extension's correspondence school each year mails asignments to about .5,000 persons. Most correspondents are from Minnesota or neighboring states, but a smattering live in more distant stales oi even foreign lands. Page 156 Dean J. M. Nolte, head of Extension: More than ordinary day courses. Editing machine: Film library is one of Extension's better known arms. KUOM: reaching everyone, it is a long arm of versatile Extension. Machine shop is one of the unique Extension courses. P«$e 157 Graduate School An Exchange of Knowledge I )r. Theodore C. Illegal sat behind a desk m his second-floor Administration lluild ing office. I lc had been explaining the American Studies sequence. The dean of the Graduate School is a man jiosscsscd of truly handsome and rugged hands that look like they helped mold the country he wrote of in The Land Lies Open. Behind him was a shoulder-high built-in bookcase, crammed with many volumes. The Scandinavian Studies see)lienee, he went on, was something of an offshoot of American Studies. It didn't enjoy the national renown its predecessor did. The domestic product was featured in a series of advertisements in the Saturday Review of Literature, promoting summer sessions at Minnesota. Only two Universities in the country — Wisconsin and Minnesota — offer the Scandinavian courses. Minnesota was first, l)r. Illegal pointed out. He has an active interest in the project's success, since he arranged a $130,000 grant for a five year program. A reciprocal agreement has been worked out with the University of Wisconsin, therefore the Scandinavian sequence changes homes each summer. Last year, classes met in Madison; this year, Minneapolis. “I think universities should share their wisdom, Dr. Illegal said, with the student at the center. I lc leaned back in Ins swivel chair and scanned an office that has four large water-color paintings on its walls. A number of those dark green file cabinets, (five drawers hold speeches) stand along one wall. Dr. Illegal said there has been a good deal of false emphasis on college education in the United States. “A man gets too degree-conscious in this country, he said. 1 am no worshipper of degrees.” A myriad of registration details: Confusing even to grad students. Dean Blcgen: I am no worshipper of degrees.” THE GRADUATE • ' U r OFFICE OF H' rtUORDS. _________ fOK m m TO GRAD «XALSo AVAILABLE on TABLE P«3« '58 Down the Mall — Physics, Vincent and Ford: Universities should share their wisdom with the student at the center. Jo Daubney in lab: Feels the emphasis placed on college education. Degree-conscious: Lawrence Harding digs through bookshelves. Page I SI JV The stately Armory, headquarters for joint ROTC staff: The commander makes the decisions, other members make the suggestions. Army: Colonel Schabackcr Air Corps: Major Grierson Navy: Captain Sullivan Pogc 160 Military Ideas, Suggestions for the Commander Although military unification lias run into a few snags in Washington, it is working on campus. An organization known as die Joint ROTC Staff was formed at the he ginning of spring quarter. In order to insure equality of representation between the three branches Army. Navy and Air the top student in each branch serves as the Stall commander for one quarter. The Staff does not function as a democratic council or committee, which votes on all major issues. All decisions are made by the commander, and the mem-liers merely contribute ideas and suggestions. The StalT. which is com|M $cd of l students. selected more or less proportionately from die branches, will plan at least one joint social affair and one joint review each year, in addition to promoting intra- ROTC com|xrtition in drill, athletics, and small arms firing. ROTO participation in community functions such as the St. Paul Winter Carnival and the Minneapolis Aquatennial will also lx- planned by the new coordinating body. Another significant change in the ROTC pattern this year was the increased enrollment. Army ROTC ojiened a special winter quarter section. Page 161 Lc. Col. Hitler shows cadets the proper way to run a railroad; Hob liuntzingcr directs transportation corps model. Major Aliotta demonstrates bridge-building methods with scale model. F Company preps for government inspection. P«9« 162 Lt. Col. Pully explains an anti-aircraft gun. Ordnance cadets on the job: Learn by peering through the breech block of a howitzer. turn: Almost Like Duck Hunting Ii takes more than a shell to shoot down an airplane. Basically, all you have to do is lead” the plane like a hunter does a duck, hut a 90 mm. anti-aircraft gun is, of course, a lot more complicated to lire than a shotgun. Any cadet in the anti-aircraft artillery branch of ROTC will testify to that. Instead of having only one gun to worry about, the artillery cadets have to learn to lire a battery of four. But this isn’t the biggest difference between duck-hunting and plane-hunting. The lead has to l c figured out exactly by the use of angles and mathematical calculations. All this is done electrically by the director, which is the brains of the whole system. The artillery cadets learn to operate — and understand —this director. They arc crammed with facts on trigonometry and the principals of electricity and mechanics. To make their work easier, they -ire confronted with a myriad of triangles formed by movable strings and rods mounted on boards. An apparatus caller! the terrain lx ard is used to teach students how to find the right angle at the right time. The cadets sometimes use the moon and the stars in determining the director-battery relationship. Artillery is not the only branch which uses training aids. The Transportation Corps employs a model railroad, showing railroad operations in miniature; the corps also jxjsscsscs a harbor craft which operates on the Mississippi. Land mines, booby traps, and scale models of bridges arc used as training aids by the Corps of Engineers. Other such learning devices arc used by each of the remaining branches — Ordnance, Quartermaster, Signal, Medical. Medical Service, and Dental. The Signal Corps receives a message: What hath God wrought?” Page 163 Marine Master Sergeant Robert Wallace explains operations of 50 cal. machine gun. Movies play a part in the Navy instruction. NIiOTC D-Day for 400 Midshipmen Commander Rawic charts course. It was the most amazing sight I've ever seen!'' said Midshipman John Shumway. I le. together with 2,000 Marine reserves and -4IM) Navy midshipmen, had heen on a ship for about a week, during which time they had paused to shell an island. Then at four a.m. on I) Das, 22 July D50, he climbed down the rope meshwork into a waiting LCVP (light landing craft) and Ix'gan the long journey to the beach. As the seven waves of LCVPs neared their destination, Marine Corsair lighter-bomb ers roared overhead to provide cover. lint tins was not Sluimway's “amazing sight. That came later when lie looked away from the Marines charging into the surf. A quick glance to the right revealed what looked like a Sunday afternoon picnic, beach umbrellas, bleachers, and |� Copk were everywhere. Congressmen and other officials, newsreel photographers and side walk stt|XTvisors from a nearby resort were there to observe this phase of the NROTC summer training program. Tile mock assault ended two weeks of training at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Virginia. Shumway and the other midshipmen went on to spend four weeks observing the training of Naval aviators at Pensacola, Florida. The Marine reservists went to Korea. These cruises arc only a part of the NROTC! curriculum. Page 164 Chief Gunner's Mate VanSciver describes how a mine works and how to strategically place it to a group of Midshipmen. Part of the NROTC curriculum: Midshipmen stand at rigid attention during drill on the Williams Arena haskcthall court. P 9 I6S This is what makes a plane run: Major Kraus and M Sgt. Sorenson explain to eager class. Cadets listen to Sergeant DeBerry: What next? Bad weather in New York City, control tower in California, or radio equipment in Texas? They'll be officers in June. Page 166 hey may become technicians. Air ROTC In June, Radio or Radar Within 45 days after graduation this June, men who receive commissions in Minnesota's Air ROTC will leave for active duty with the United States Air Force. The cadets, who will enter the service as second lieutenants, will be qualified for many jobs. The program offers two general courses—communications, and administration and supply. A senior who received his training in the communications field might, for example, Ik- sent to Mitchel Air Force Base, outside New York City. There he might Ik- connected with the operation of the ground control approach system, an apparatus used to bring planes down safely in bad weather. Or he may Ik- assigned to manage the control tower at California's March Air Force Base. He might go to Kelly Air Force Base in Texas and Ik charged with the supervision of radio equipment in the planes. He could be made responsible for the operation of telephones, teletype machines, and radio links between bases. In fact the Minnesota graduate may be given any one of innumerable duties in his general field. He may even be sent to school to liecome a technician in some specialized field. All this does not mean that University Air ROTC cadets cannot become pilots. According to Major Walter 11. Grierson, professor of air science and tactics, “ROTC graduates are given priority in flight training selection. Flaps up: ROTC men arc given priority in selection for flight training, but most Minnesota cadets will be stationed on the ground. Picnics, parties and dances all play a part in any college education. They arc the necessary complement to study and work. Development of the social anti recreational side of a personality is as important as the intellectual. Through activities such as these, people gel together who might otherwise never have met and learn to enjoy each other's company. A party also provides relief from the grind, the monotony of books and papers. These events our graduates will remember and long to experience again. At times such as homecoming, college days are relived. Here, more than anywhere else, lies the spirit of the school—the student spirit. f Ynr en£ from EARLY YEARS: BODILY DANGERS The business of being .1 University student in the late nineteenth century entailed a few bodily dangers, aside from the usual academic ones. It was mostly the students' own fault, of course. They were always feeling oppressed by the strict rule of President William Watts Folwell. As a show of protest, students one day gathered up all the fence gates in the vicinity and piled them spang in the middle of Folwell’s front yard. Two professors hurried to the President's side. One of them, in a burst of loyalty to the President, accidently shot an unruly student in the leg. The wound was not serious but the incident caused a good deal of unfavorable publicity for the University. University life, however, had its nobler side. For those who finished their four years of higher education there was, as now, the ordeal of commencement exercises. The first graduating class in 1873, consisted of two students. One of them, Warren Clarke Eustis — later a physician in Owatonna — got the nod to deliver the commencement address. The speech ended this way: ‘‘Fellow students, preserve untarnished the fair name of our rising University. Frown down on all distinctions that are not based on moral and intellectual worth . . . BELOVED “PREXY”: PIOUS CAMPUS Eustis would have found little to frown on during President Cyrus Northrop’s administration. Northrop ran a pious campus. Drinking and smoking were taboo. Students complied to his decrees, no questions asked, never exceeding the speed limit with their rigs and attending classes regularly. One student eulogized his beloved ‘‘Prexy” in the second verse of the newly-written school song, Hail, Minnesota. But the President modestly suggested that the verse be dropped and a new one added, written by Arthur Upson, now of library-room fame. With World War I student life took on a more hectic pace. A Students Army Training course was set up and ended in absolute failure. Too much hard drill on the pavement caused students to sleep in class. “College spirit flagged noticeably. President Marion Burton initiated a “Better Minnesota movement to stimulate spirit, but it had little effect. Fences put on the knoll to keep students off the grass were either pulled up or ignored. It was about this time that Assistant Dean E. M. Freeman on Ag campus created the tradition of the Little-Red Oil Can, to Ik- awarded for student achievement. I lonietonnng float. Ottcen of Sheba, 1920's. Coed tolled ion for U tlivrrsily band football trip, 1920. Pdge 170 Homecoming Queen Marion Clift, adopted daughter of the Hlaclrfect. 1928. WAR ANI) POSTWAR: RELAXED MORALITY STANDARDS Everyone’s mind was on the war, hut the more mundane things got done anyway. Coeds, wearing middy blouses and carrying huge fur muffs in the winter, ami sporting baggy, knee-length bathing suits in summer, took over campus positions of prominence. The intercampus trolley rambled off the track; arid a great controversy raged between a Daily staff member and the printer. The Daily man said the second letter in saxophone was “a. The printer insisted it was “o.” Following the war those rigid standards of morality, carry-overs from the Northrop and Folwell eras — were relaxed. One young man, who had fought in France, was expelled after being reported for appearing at his fraternity house with a smell of liquor on his breath. The indignant veteran brought his case to Lotus Coffman, the new President. Coffman reinstated him. This was an important precedent, for returning veterans found they no longer had to conform to the outmoded standards originally aimed at 18-year-olds just out of high school. Crow l:catheis and Xagurs fi, 1928 Homecoming again it Chicago. MAY FETE AND E-DAY In the same decade the farm campus staged a May Fete featuring 90 girls clad in airy costumes. Not to be outdone, the engineers planned a “radio dance for their E-Day brawl. The music was broadcast from the old Electrical Engineering building, and students preferred standing around the loud speaker to dancing — like TV fans in the Union nowadays. P«9« 171 HOT POLITICS: OATIIS AND CRISES The thirties brought a change in campus tempo anti the depression. Federal students earned their education by, among other things, acting as guinea pigs for the psychology department. Politics ruled the scene, with a bevy of political conventions and mass meetings springing lip all over the campus. Kric Sevarcid, author of Not So Wild a Dream, was a crusading, rather militant student in the thirties. He perhaps represented the prototype of the Minnesota student of that era. The big issue of the times was compulsory military training at the University. Here was an issue on which all students seemed to agree —they were against it. A crisis was reached when some students took the Oxford oath, “I will not bear arms for flag and country. To back up the oath, they planned a huge “peace strike at Northrop auditorium. Governor Olson was to s| cak. When Coffman, who was convinced that compulsory military training was right for the University, refused to let the demonstration go on in the auditorium pro| cr, students held the meeting on its steps. Finally in J934 the Hoard voted 6 to 5 against CMT. . Union style show: brocade shoes and stockings. The . Ilphu Della Pis and then Homecoming display in 1929. CLASS WAR: SCRAPPY ENGINEERS Besides radio dances the engineers were putting on some impressive class scraps, Ik tween freshmen and sophomores. The sophomores, in great secrecy, would plan the riot, and engineers would cut classes all day just to see it. One scrap involved kidnapping freshmen as they arrived for classes and locking them in a nearby, well-guarded house. If the freshmen appeared to Ik getting the best of it, the sophomores had the right to call off the whole business; whereupon the whole college — seniors and juniors included— would move down to the old Gaiety for an afternoon of entertainment. Both raccoon coats and program dances were in style this era. If a coed were really in, her program was filled out long before the dance. The Junior and Senior proms were the social events of the year. Not to be invited was legitimate cause for tears. Other signs of the twenties: Pcrinc’s was the only general Iwjokstore on campus. Students pledged fraternities and sororities the same day they registered. Non-Greeks were called Barbarians and annually staged a Common Pec pul’s Ball. The old post office, the Hill (now the knoll) and an eating sj ot called the Oak Tree were frequent gathering places. (If in an extravagant mood, the student would order a chocolate goo with a shot of whipped cream). Homecoming ami riverbanking became well established institutions. And a student rebellion — known as the Angel's Revolt — forced the F.nglish department to make its curriculum less dull. Soon, however, students were to turn their attention to more serious matters. P«g 172 FROSH WEEK: HAZING FADES OUT Freshmen were now being given special attention, and hazing was disappearing. In 1937 Frosh Week was introduced along with the tradition of a freshman queen. It was the military, however, which retained the spotlight, this time concerning the Junior Hall. It seems an advanced drill student was accorded the honor of leading the Grand March. The dance had been threatened with boycott when publicity agents from the Common Pec-pul's Hall picketed the ticket window. There was attendance-competition between the two dances, and the Junior Hall committee, acting on faith in the rule of supply and demand, lowered its price — to | cr couple. IJvestoc ( fudging: Ag Royal day a rice it or. 1920. ANOTHER WAR: VETERANS AND PSEUDO-CYNICS The forties brought another war, and after that, the veteran. He was bent on getting through college quickly and efficiently and had no time for such bagatelles as Grand Marches, freshmen sopbomore scraps or chocolate goes. Hut the veteran slowly bad been replaced by the high school graduate. It is hard to say what pattern of campus life this newcomer will choose — whether he'll be a prankster, a pseudo-cynic or just a student worried about the draft. Whatever he chooses to Ik-, it is likely he will be an approximate miniature of national temperament. His mind will reflect the nation’s. For this is the way it has always been. Campus Carnival predecessor: two rings, stages, a typical circus setting and the circus clown hand in the armory, 1902-05. Page 173 Welcome Week For quecn-crowner Duvall and (.orinc Nchrman, a week of frantic activity. Great Pains A newcomer into any field of activity, lx: it the University or the army, usually takes great pains to conceal his newness from the oldtinters. This is silly, because the oldtimcrs invariably see through the sham. Welcome Week, and the three-day orientation course preceding it, is the University’s way of assuring the freshman that his naivete is quite natural ami to Ik- expected. The freshman is told in effect, Why pretend to he informed on something you're supposed to know nothing about? If you want to know anything, ask us. And they did. But to make the question-answer process easier, freshmen were split up into small clubs, each with a senior adviser. Club names ranged from SLA vers Ag Union smorgasbord: ukuleles, food and pandemonium. To President Morrill, birthday greetings and the Minnesota Uouser. Page 174 Concealing Their Newness to the Local Yokels; and some who thought they were not 10 hut 20 times hctier than any others called themselves the Scorers. Questions were usually concise and urgent: Where is the Administration Building? What does TSF stand for? “Do I get a free football ticket? Is it very hard here? Can you cut classes? Mow do you find a parking place around here? When advisers could not find the answer, they had other means to fall hack on. Freshmen were exjioscd to a slew of orientation methods including music, movies, drama, and a lecture on “Mow to Be a Campus Success. 'Mien there was a luncheon s| onsorcd l y campus religious groups, a Big Sister tea, the big Welcome Week banquet and the crowning of Corine Nchrman as freshman queen at a dance in the Union's main ballroom, which was jammed with zealous freshmen and occasional upperclassmen. That week of more or less frantic activity was to he for the freshman a short preview of the four years to come—all in accordance with the traditional definition of a university: “A place of concourse whither students come from every quarter for every kind of knowledge. They Come to the teachers of wisdom to learn wisdom. It may have been these wise ones who began Welcome Week, an institution which most freshmen consider to he very wise, indeed. It is also an institution of great kindness, for how else could a new student learn at least some of the answers? Pep-fest on Northrop auditorium steps: a place of concourse . . . for every kind of knowledge.” At ag campus barn dance, lengthy exposure to orientation on the informal, noisy level. Chairman Wampy l-riel and aide Manuel Del Mar-cado: old-timers who see through the sham. Page 175 Homecoming Blunted Tomahawk Minnesota pulchritude competes for Homecoming Queen honor in Union Ballroom: Now Miss, name please. Judge Ralph Moffatt ogles Homecoming Queen Carolyn Johnson. She's carrying roses as victory token. The Tomahawk which Minnesota used in the Iowa Homecoming game turned out to he blunt-edged—about as harmless as the papier-mache and cardboard tomahawks exhibited ilt.it weekend in front of fraternity bouses. Minnesota lost the game H-0. but this didn't stop most students from | crformmg the usual Homecoming shen uniguns. Friday night a large crowd flouted helter-skelter up and down University avenue to gaze at house decorations. One of the fraternities had contrived to present a pantomime of Spike Jones' record Chloc. It attracted a great amount of attention — so great that the crowd overflowed into the street and blocked traffic (which wasn't moving at too great a clip anyway.) Police who tried to break up the crowd were lioocd. Finally, one policeman started blowing his whistle in time with the record, no mean trick for any ordinary musician. At first the crowd ignored the whistle, thinking it was just another Spike Jones stunt. He was eventually noticed, however, and the crowd moved on. So did the police. They walked over to the Fourth street parking lot, near the railroad tracks, to guard a shapeless mass of wooden planks and sticks. It was the police's job to protect this ixmfirc pile from part-time arsons. This year it was lit. as it was sup|K scd to l c. by the Vulcan. It radiated quite a bit of heat, too, which was lucky, because it was an awfully cold night. Foresters haul Paul past Daytons on parade float. At the kick-off: Balloons rise, fans cheer, players grunt. coache worry, spirit of Homecoming perches on the goal posts. Phi Sigs totem pole is symbolic of Indian theme. Queen Carolyn Johnson squints game, gets roses at television broadcast, listens to Varsity show singer Chuck Williams. Homecoming While all this was going on. more students were wandering about campus, watching the Varsity show, dancing in the armory applauding Carolyn Johnson, Homecoming queen, and doing a snake dance through the Library. This last escapade, done to the accompaniment of two hands, was formally led by several convertibles—tops down, of course. A few hundred snakers forced their way into the Library at the request of no one. Once inside. they marched about aimlessly, made strange noises and. without stopping to read a single book, departed. Saturday l cgan, for all practical purposes, with a parade through downtown Minneapolis. It was a half hour late, because the floats didn’t show up in time, but it came off pretty well just the same. The Iowa Highlanders were featured iu it, an all girl marching unit with bagpipes and kilts. That night there was the traditional dance in the Union; and squeezed unobtrusively between all this was the football game. Some spectators gaze at bonfire from foot bridge, a K $ i ► -S 3L ft '7 Page 178 Singer Johnny Desmond entertains crowd while band leader Percy Hughes watches. Dancers rub shoulders, elbows, derricrcs in main ballroom sporting Indian motif. Laughers, standing before pillar disguised as Indian totem, enjoy private joke. while others shove closer, making silhouettes. Sno Week No Train, Just Six Buses One Saturday morning Iasi January, 225 students, attired in fashionable ski togs, piled with their equipment onto the ski train-destination Trollltaugcn, Wis. Actually. it was not a train- just six silver and hltic buses. Nevertheless, everyone called them the ski train, even the drivers. The trip was almost the last item on this year's Sno Week program. It was judged successful, l ecuu.se everything happened that is supposed to happen on a trip of that sort. People were frostbitten, one girl sprained her ankle,one of the bus drivers—a skiing novice—tried every bill in the place and took altoin 150 spills. While all this was going on at Troll-haugen, students were cavorting at the annual Sno Ball in the Union. The ballroom was decorated with multicolored snow Hakes dangling from the ceiling. They didn’t fool anyone, though, Itecausc students know it snows only color at Mimic sola - grey. Moreover, it hadn't snowed all week, so the snowman propjK-d upon the stage couldn't possibly be “for real, as one coed observed. The affair which pushed Sno Week out of the red for the first time in several years (net profit: $1.98) was the Ice Capers skating show at Williams arena. It was a “sell-out crowd of 3,000. The event which made no money at all because there was no admission charge, was the snow shoe race. The girls lined up in front of Northrop auditorium, and at a given signal, liegan plowing through the snow halfway down the Mall. The first | crson to break the ribbon was supposed to be the winner, but the ribbon broke-long before any of the girls reached it. It was a windy day. Chi Psi added female winter sports enthusiasts to ice palace: they won first place. lee Capers: Sno Week skated into the black. Page 180 It wasn't for real : Queen Sue Woodward peeks around snowman. Ignoring sign, Joey Siverling wins on Mall. Three duties for Chuck Overby as St. Pat: Kisses blarney stone, does same to queen candidate, crowns Nan Peterson. E-Day It was a Dull-Gray Morning There is an old but unproved legend held dear by University engineers that the first engineers' Day began at the turn of the century to appease those students who were too old to have chemistry sets hut as yet too young to own hand grenades. Last year’s E-day continued to Ik- the happy solution for young engineers. With the campus serving as an oversized chemistry set and the Minneapolis loop a battleground, the boys issued their usual brand of mayhem. On that dull-gray morning an assorted array of floats, convertibles, contraptions and “campus queens” gathered on Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue and paraded single file down Nicollet, past Skid Row and the Barber college, and finally down University avenue to the campus. Ell route, a Bessemer furnace float got too hot for its stoker anti caught fire. Passers-by looked to see where the smoke was coming from, shook their beads, and said, “Ah, those gay college kids.” The parade wound up in front of the Main Engineering building, where, under pretense of choosing an E-day queen, a kissing melee ensued. iirl who got kissed most was shiny-face Nancy Peterson. She was crowned queen next evening at the Marriage Brawl in the Union main ball room. At this Marriage Brawl it is not quite clear what hap| cncd. No one remembers, although thousands attended. It has leaked out, though, that every couple who entered the hall room was automatically married, and all those who left were automatically divorced. Grounds for divorce-are not known. Ii-Day Marriage Brawl: Page 182 Down Church street went an array of floats, convertibles, campus queens. In front of Main Engineering: happy solution is campus-size chemistry set. A single file past Skid Row, the barber college, brand-new Ford hall. automatic marriages and divorces. P«9 183 (la m 11 ii s Ca rn i val Lucy Threw Cherry Pies For several years coed Lucy Hosier had nuriurcd a desire to hit someone in the face with a | ie. One windy niglu in the spring of she got her wish. Thai was the night of the second annual campus carnival, for which occasion the Psi Upsilon fraternity and Kappa Kappa Oamma sorority had erected a pie-throwing booth. Hsi U s and Kappas served as targets, and Lucy threw cherry pies. About 10,000 other attendants, less concerned with the idea of pie-throwing, spent the day and evening padding through the sawdust, and spending their money for the privilege of sipping root heer, throwing darts at balloons and watching fraternity hoys in skirts do an Kgyptian dance. The money spent for these and 61 other concessions netted a profit of about $5,000, which co sponsors Alpha Phi Omega and the Minnesota Daily divided three ways— $3,500 went into Minnesota scholarships, $750 for SPAN scholarships, and the rest went into a student emergency fund. The Carnival ran from 2 p.m. 'til midnight. In the afternoon Barbara Bennett of Roosevelt high school was crowned piecn by singer Mel Torme, and a I lam-line university student won a portable television set. Karly that evening Arts Junior Kddie Kief-fer entered the contest to identify the mystery person (Betty (Jrablc), forgot about it and left for a dance at the Calhoun Beach club. When, hours later, he was told he had won a 1950 Lord convertible. he passed it off as a joke. Finally convinced, he said only. I don't know. I just don't know.” KicfTcr still has the car. He says it’s running “just fine. Queens, crooner and ugly man. One of the 6l other concessions: You ring a live duck and get a prize—-a live duck. Poge 184 More ways for students to spend their money: Root beers, balloons and a view of fraternity men in skirts. Carnival chaos: Padding through the sawdust. A long, striped arm reaches for camera: One spontaneous smile, one fixed grin. Page I8S Graduation in the stadium: A partial answer to the question. What has posterity done for us that we should deny ourselves . . Down the Mall: Two world wars and the threat of a third. Grcater-l' fund: Self-interest must give way to a long view. Page 186 Senior Week Between Formals and Luncheons, Meditation Five weeks before Communist Koreans crossed the thirty-eighth parallel, retiring music Professor Donald N. Ferguson told a Cap and Gown Day audience, The accumulated wisdom of those who guided our affairs—men chosen for their brilliant achievements in the school of experience —could not spare us the horror of two world wars and the threat of a third. Professor Ferguson suggested to 400 seniors that the “school of cxj� eriencc in which they were about to enroll will have to undergo a few changes if the “present threat is to be held in check. He attributed the world mess, in large measure, to the rise of enlightened self-interest. That such an appeal of self-interest. he said, could anaesthetize the world’s longing for a peaceful order . . . was a fact not wholly reassuring to men of longer vision. lie warned that the enlightened part of self-interest is often merely a llattcring adjective. The professor declared that graduates into the school of experience must substitute a longer, less selfish view for the obsolete attitude of self-interest. He advocated. among other things, the historian's viewpoint. The University, he said, offers a multitude of courses labeled history. Hut there is no package of experience which you may choose . . . to which past experience . . . has not added weight. . . . Self-interest is likely to ask the question. 'What has posterity done for us that we should deny ourselves for it ? Hut 1 think you will hardly care to read the record of your achievements if they do not in some measure add a little to that weight which you . . . have inherited. Cap and Gown procession: 3-100 seniors enrol! in school of experience. After Convocation: The accumulated wisdom .. . Page 187 Senior Week in the two week |XTio l subsequent to Cap and Cown l.iy. .ill nl the seniors participated in .11 least one of the following events: AWS luncheon fur graduatin'; wniors; YMCA Coffee hour m Union; dinners at Chi Omega. Pi Delta Nu and Comstock hall: Senior Prom with Percy Hughes'orchestra- -on that occasion Philancy Nollies was chosen senior Queen of Queens ; Recognition Day Banquet; Maroon and Cold Football game; mixer with alumni on river flats-—Cokes and Chcerios were served; Baccalaureate services—The Rev. John Seville Higgins of Providence, R. I., spoke on Myopia of Modern Man ; lawn party given hy Mrs. Morrill; commencement—President J. I,. Morrill gave the address and the University hand played, among other selections, March l)er Freischutz and The Stars and Stripes Forever. It was estimated that this last event drew nearly KM) per cent attendance. Recognition Day dinner; to a few, added weight, in some measure, to inherited achievements. Page 188 Page 189 Senior Prom: dancers pause in fox trot, mug for cameraman. Recognition: Rachel Hill prevents award. Grand march: class Pres. Thiss leads way. For Senior Sweethearts: a toast in coffee. In recognition: Dean Williamson honors Don Simon. An intricate process: Photographer, aide, model, camera, lights, props and pose arc all necessary. Testing ground: Queens must have looks, personality, poise, talent, brains. You arc about to Ik- a vicarious witness to one of those strange, twentieth century institutions which seems to have (irmly established itself on most of the nation's campuses. ’I lus is the institution of queens. To be a twentieth century queen you must have looks, personality, brains, looks, talent, poise and looks. You must also Ik elected. Best way to do this is to wait for some s|H-cial occasion to come up on cam pus. Some group is always putting on a celebration of sorts, and these celebrations arc absolutely worthless without a queen. )nce a girl is crowned queen, wide new vistas are ojK-ned to her. For one thing she gels her picture taken. This phologra phy business is an intricate process, make no mistake alxutl it. The queen is asked to dress in something appropriate but for mat; she must tilt her head at a fascinat mg angle and must somehow interject an enigmatic glint into her eyes. So we give you the campus queens — not all ol them; but a representative sample. For most fruitful reading we recommend the browsing approach, idly thumbing through pages and pausing only when something nice catches your eye. Page l� 0 Page 19? £61 6 4 Mill UIMMIU ills 94 e cvit u' 9i 'e k rniutiivE i eiiitviaim Pag 195 I AT IV AT HI S PaSc '’ C V y IKIliMIMIE It E LIIII I V Ilf VA LEE IIE fill ISELLES SP ot Jbay HI! ETE HA LSC A Aim Page 197 Cam ms Days Over 365 a Year Education Day climaxed with cream chicken brigade. Cedric the hamster takes over as Dean for a Day. Whoever said that there were .‘565 clays in a year obviously didn’t know what lie was talking about. Here on campus, for instance, aside from the standard days, there is Education Day, Business Day, Parents Day, Greek Night (a variation), SLA Day and Foresters 1 )ay, to mention a few. When it is felt that a single day is hardly adequate to celebrate any given occasion, a whole week is set aside, or | erhaps a month. Such complicated scheduling of holidays could cause undreamed of complications. SLA Day could find itself falling spang in the middle of Brotherhood Week, or Parents Day could lie enveloped by Rush Week. Similar conflicts have been known to happen and have resulted in a sort of split personality within the student IhhIv. Students don't know which Days they arc cx-| ected to celebrate. Eventually, many of them decide not to celebrate any of them, just to be safe. But the Days march on, along with all the floats, parades and queens. Just to hop on the bandwagon the GOPHER submits a suggestion for still another Day: Day less Day. Beards, shades of Paul Bunyan: Foresters Day brings lumberjacks to campus. Miss Print gives a J-Day leer. Page 198 Campaign speeches and tag wearing over: Ballot boxes on the Mall provide conversation and Election Day excitement. Leo the Lion anti short clad coeds top Ag Koval Day float. Teas, skits and this Oriental Theme party—all part of Rush Week. Page 199 Forester's beards and friends in Ag Union: Mural in background is Pecer Lupori's. Spirit-producing event: Barn dances arc popular. Ail ('.tunpus Frolics ‘Spirit,’ They Say While nobody in Ins right mind would deny that Ag campus is part and parcel of the University, it is obvious that Ag students behave differently from other University students. Spirit, say Ag students, is the key factor. How do they get this spirit? Simple. They hold special • lays— Ag Koval day, 111'.A day, Forestry day and, at onetime, Western Roundup. On Ag Royal day, for instance, there’s a parade. There’s also a queen — Jean Jaunty — last year - and a horse and swine judging contest. Other pastimes include a tug-of-war, a milking binge —an egg-throwing battle and a barn dance. Another spirit-producing event on Ag campus is Forestry day. This winter foresters, armed with beards and a Blue Ox, invaded Main campus. Their first stop was the Fngincering building where they were cordially welcomed with water bombs. Then they dripped over to the Union, where they yelled timber whenever they saw a pretty coed go by. They used a caliper — an instrument used to find the diameter of a tree —to take the astonished coeds’ measurements. Ag Royal parade on St. Raul campus: Then swine and a tug-of-war. Page 200 W hile Dragon A Sputtering Flame Honor, gentle-manliness, virtue, dignity and truth these qualities arc not yet dead on campus. There is a small hand of ndhlcmcn—gathered under the banner of White Dragon which lovingly nurtures the bright, sputtering flame of chivalry. White Dragon is devotee! to the cause of bettering social and intellectual relations among member fraternities. Memlters are Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon. Delta Kappa hpsilon and Alpha Delta Phi. They have a code of honor. Don't speak disparagingly about member fraternities, says this code of honor — especially during rushing. Vote our memlters into campus positions of authority, says this code of honor. This, as one member put it, will give us prestige. Hut, alas, there has occurred this year within the Copher-Progres-sivc party a resounding split. Now members of White-Dragon vote for whom they darn please. They have parties — a Homecoming dance at the Lowry hotel and the annual formal at Fort Snelling. Hut the parties aren't what they used to lie. either, since the Student Activities Bureau asserted its authority. Boh Rueff, Flint Harding, John Allen appraise old yearbook. President Boh Summers: Parties aren't the same. For Dale Brook, Pudge Whitcomb and Treasurer John Williams, prestige. 201 He wasn't exactly welcome: Wes i-'esler came to Minnesota for a little fun. decided to stay much longer. Visitors For All, Different Volumes of Fanfare Like .my sizeable community the University acts as a sort of magnet, drawing |ko-pie from .ill over the nation. Many of these people are national and international notables -foreign diplomats, politicians, concert artists, writers, philosophers. composers, sports heroes and religious zealots. They come here for a variety of purposes — to persuade, to win, to entertain or just to make money. They have found the University a suitable place for any of these occupations. These two pages arc meant to introduce you to a random sample of this year’s visiting notables. Some of them came and went with a minimum of fanfare; others attracted a great deal of publicity and performed before large audiences. One of those in the latter category was the interesting Hilly Graham, Evangelist and grass roots orator. Graham swooped down on the campus one day last autumn and stayed for about a week. Six thousand people attended his talks. Minnesota students, said the good Mr. Graham, have been the most attentive of all. including the students at Cambridge and Oxford. Here are a few of the epigrams to which Minnesota students ap parently paid such fine attention: “God still hates sin . . . God Almighty is going to prosper America only in so far as she forsakes her sin and returns to God . . . Christianity has an answer for every problem . . . Our scientists give us only three to live years at the most In-fore it is all over . . When Paul-Henri Spaak came to campus this winter, a good crowd turned out to hear him, although not so big as the Gra bam mob. As president of the assembly of the Council of Euro| c, Spaak had quite a bit to say. One thing alone,” he declared, can save the peace: alliance, the close alliance of the United States and Europe. He continued: Europe, ruined by war, has risen again. She has reached and surpassed her pre 1939 economic | ower. The first stage has been victoriously covered. “Spokesman of the free world have decided to make the necessary effort and it would Ik- at this hour, this decisive hour, that you would choose to disengage yourself from Europe and destroy with your own hands the work that you have started. It is not possible. Other visitors on this page made no speeches. Two of them came here to make music, another to see a memorial to an old friend. The sixth (pictured above) came to Minnesota to have a little fun. He wasn't exactly welcome, but he liked it here anyway — so much that he returned a few months later for a much longer stay. P«3« 202 Billy Graham: Me had an answer for every problem. A-Huggin' and A-Chalkin‘: Hoagy Carmichael and original version at Union anniversary dance. Paul-Henri Spaak: Only close alliance between United States and Europe can save peace. James Melton and music head Or. Paul Oberg watch convo. P49C 203 People dress up and go ro a movie in Dinky Town, even on rainy nights. Staff members write the late stories and put the publication together. Campus After Dark In Darkness Literature traditionally has ascribed a romantic connotation to the word night. It is almost always under the gentle cover of darkness that crimes arc perpetrated, romances arc horn and historic decisions arc made. The University campus, too, takes on a new vitality after dark. People dress up, go to a movie in Dinky Town or a play in Scott hall, or a dance in the Union. The lights on the Mall cast a soft glow, and a few blocks cast, people arc enjoying another ty| c of glow. lint it is not all moonlight and romance P«ge 2C4 Nurses at U-hospitals keep careful watch through darkened corridors. Night: A time for romance, essential work and—loneliness. New Vitality on campus alter dark. Night is often the time when essential work gets done. Scicn lists work long hours in the laboratories; graduate students and professors gather research material front the book stacks in the Library; Daily staffers write the late stories and put the paper together; and nurses at the University hospitals give their patients sleeping pills. We have tried to catch Ixtth some of the romance and some of the drudgery which exist on campus after dark. Along with these, we think wc can detect something else in the pictures- loneliness. The lights cast a soft glow and there is romance on the campus. P«9« 205 tucm ttiiut r«ntt t Many students get their first experience in government ns members of student governing boards. While administrative limitations and student apathy prevent the campus from being an ideal laboratory, campus politics do serve as an instrument by which the elements of government are studied ami given practical application. The luxury of democracy is critically appraised and then set in motion as the instrument of self government. The most successful campus leaders in each held find themselves recipients of the honors that field has to offer. Upon graduation these jicoplc, with their experience and knowledge, must serve as leaders of our society. Organizations ()too7 i'jti wMb: ft wt emA fiie net yet botee t. . . SOCIAL PROTESTS TO RECREATION A Banjo club, the Equal Suffrage association, the Prohibition party, a Lawn Tennis associaton and I literary societies—these are only a few of the organizations once active at the University. In the University's 100-year history student organizations have ranged all the way from social protest lobbies to purely recreational outfits. I he Medical school supplied several of the latter type. “There is a tendency for some medical students to become hypnotized by their studies, said the 1922 GOPHER. “They lose the cosmojxditan influence; the hustling, the bustling, the happy, carefree and careworn impressions . . .” Thus we have the Medical Six O'clock club, formed, as the GOPHER put it, “To lift these men out of their rut and to make the activities of our school a power on campus. IVSC I bookstore and tutoring service, for it small fee. Hooter club ancestor - pop rally, IV2Q. SUFFRAGE: WOMEN HAVE TIIEIR DAY Another | owcr, seen around the campus at about the turn of the century, were the women who belonged to the Equal Suffrage association. A Mrs. Florence Kelly wrote in 1910, Does anyone believe that if the women had power to make themselves felt in the administration of affairs, we should have 80,000 children on half time in schools of New York City? ... It would make a vast difference in American cities if women could enforce their will and conscience by the ballot. But students of yester-year were often just as apathetic as they arc today. In 1918 the GOPHER rc|x rtcd on the Nurses' Student Government association: “Though hampered to an even greater degree than are most student bodies by the difficulty of assembling a quorum for meetings, the NSGA has made progress. It has, for instance, drawn up house rules and maintains their enforcement with some success . . . It was at this time that the various class societies were gaining strength. Among these were the Bib and Tucker (freshmen girls). Cap and Gown (senior girls) and Til-likum (men of the 1922 class). Other organizations included the Musical Federation anti the Masquers. The latter, incidentally, is the oldest dramatics organization at the University, having been founded in 1898. Page 208 LITERARY CLUBS: IMMENSE CAINS Closely allied to the musical and dramatics clubs were the various literary clubs which have darted in and out of campus life for almost a century. In 1905, when there were 11 literary societies on campus, the GOPHER wrote, Immense gain could be made ... in the literary organizations, could they have a habitation and a place ... A university which offers only a few hours of ‘book-lamin' to 4,(XX) young men and women is only half eejuipped. Coffman Union student fund campaign committee, finished 1939. COFFMAN UNION: ORGANIZATIONS FINALLY FOUND A HOME In another sense, it could Ik- said that the University was only half cquipjx’d until 1959 when construction of Coffman Memorial Union reached completion. The new building probably gave student organizations their biggest boost, housing many of them under one roof. This was particularly true of political parties and student governing groups. Student Democrats, Republicans, Socialists, Marxian-So-cialists, World Federalists and the Toastmasters all flocked to Union offices. At times odd arrangements occurred, as when the Young Republicans club found themselves sharing an office with the Marxian-Socialists—good old 213. The all-U Council (now Congress) was given a big office and plenty of work. It bail already revamped its consti- tution five times in the past decade (1930-40) and was still undergoing reform. With each new amendment, student government took on new meaning, for students were being given greater representation and greater administrative power. The students' fight for a louder voice in campus affairs is still being carried on today. In 1940 the all-U council was faced with two big problems: Getting cheaper transportation rates (on streetcars and buses) for St. Paul students, and finding enough parking space for all the automobiles on campus. A decade has gone by and these problems are not yet solved; in fact they are more complex than ever, since streetcar rates have been doubled and the number of cars on campus is threefold. Perhaps there will always be student organizations as long as there are student problems. Women's Self Government Association — hoard members, 1906 07. P«9« 209 Majority of All-U Congressmen meet in Union's fine arts room: It was pointed out that year’s problems were handled with composure. A11-III live rs i ty Cong ress Pallor of Pessimism for Elected Great A pallor of pessimism descended on the All-University Congress in the midst of this year's activities. The male mcml crs filed their induction notices for future reference, and some wondered what would become of student government if total mobilization became a reality. Congress wondered what would become of the students, too. The group sponsored a mobilization conference to discuss what students could do in the emergency. A book could be written on all the material Coming out of the conference, Vice-Presi- dent Al Kaufmann said. Kaufmann never wrote the book. Me and the other members were busy enough with problems large and small. They gave (Congress representation in the Graduate school. They moved cabinet elections back to spring (]uartcr. while some mcmlxrrs argued that fall elections never were constitutional. The National Students association came in for its share of criticism. But, as President Jim Marvin [lointed out, you couldn't criticize NSA if you couldn't offer a better program of your own. And Congress' efforts were bent to the task of providing that better program. It should be pointed out that the All-University congress handled the year's problems with a fair amount of composure. But the most com|X sed of all was office secretary l.ois Seaman. She viewed the crises, successes and mistakes of the group with the ijuiet indifference of a civil service worker who has seen the elected great pass in and out of office. Page 210 President Jim Marvin: Search for better program. Harper. Leroy, Gross, Leonard examine trophy for football center Robinson. One mobilization discussion: A book could be written. Veep Kaufmann points at report: Some were indifferent to the crises. Page 211 Cabinets Sprawling Classes Herded Together on l.imi.iry 19 was ihc night the Freshman Cabinet lcalt the music world a severe blow. Besides corralling some modern dancers ami a violinist, the group displayed a combo called a bottle hooping band.” Making sounds that were a combination ol high whistles and dignified burp ing, live boys delighted the audience by blowing over the tops of expertly tuned bottles filled with water. With emcee Larry Smith, the whole crew stayed in tune long enough to produce the Freshman Talent Night. During the year, members planned to visit Minneapolis high schools to laud the virtues of the University. Unfortunately, the teachers' strike forced condensing high school schedules and the Cabinet had to look for greener pastures. These they found across the river in St. Paul and in some out-state towns. After softening up the various groups of seniors, the crusaders broke into a panel discussion that was followed by questions and, sometimes, answers, At a class barn dance held during the first week of spring quarter in the Ag campus gym, Sophomore cabinet members found but how hospitable Farm House fraternity men are. Music for the dance was planned to be in record form until the FH people heard this. They insisted on lending services of I licit caller and band. Dancers were invited over to the house afterward for coffee and doughnuts. Hard work and a goodly amount of old-fashioned enthusiasm, often lacking at Minnesota, paid off lor the Cabinet. It raised more than $1,000 for the March ol Dimes this year. President Don Long commended Marilyn Shelley, who solicited over and above the call of duty.” Some unsolicited data the Cabinet dispensed to the class was in a letter talking about an old obstacle, the sophomore culture test. It explains how its six quizzes show a student his strong and weak subjects and how it helps indicate a senior college study program. For reasons obscure to laymen on campus, the Junior Cabinet this year took pity on University transfer students. In an attempt to take some of the complexities out of the business of transferring, the Cabinet undertook to do much of the paper work. A portion of the group's maternal drive was satisfied just before fall quarter finals, when they sponsored a broken toy drive. Cabinet members descrilred it as a success, of course. They also succeeded in staging a junior talent show and. for relieving tensions | cculiar to college students on this street-car campus, a series of gripe sessions that were held in the Union. (iri|H.-s must have been well aired, and in an orderly fashion too, for few could be heard from Cabinet members. “Well, said President Jim Penn, we like to thinly our meetings are businesslike. And members liy Rasmussen, Tom Snell, George Temp, P.d Williams, Don I lilligoss, Peg Paterson, Kandy Vosbcck, Ruth Hoesktra and Ken Swaiman vigorously nodded their assent. For all freshmen, a violinist, bottle-hoopers,” talent. Sophomores meet before Union: Onward, upward with March of Dimes. P«9« 212 Four Levels A senior, s;iiil a coed once, is a person who is going to graduate Indore 1 do. This coed, to the Ixrst of our knowledge, never ventured a definition of the Senior Cabinet, but if she had, she probably would have said it was a group of people who saw to n that everybody graduated before she did. There would be just enough truth in this definition to make it interesting. For the Senior Cabinet docs attempt to smooth out the humps on the commencement road and to cut through some of the tape in which seniors always get tangled. There is, for instance, the matter of senior announcements. A senior announcement is •i piece of white cardboard with small, printed matter on one side. It informs friends and relatives that the senior has at last made up his mind to graduate. The Senior Cabinet goes to the bother of printing these announcements and of selling them to the seniors. Trio stands before Union bulletin board at election time, examines posters. Juniors halt businesslike meeting for businesslike photograph. Senior Corbett serves athletic director Armstrong coffee. Page 213 Senior Cabinet Meeting over: Secretary Corky Corbett shows minutes. Week, Play, Pins Senior Cabinet meetings on what to lo about Senior week arc usually notable for the myriad ideas suggested and the paucity of ideas approved. No matter how good the ideas may be, there is always a reason to scrap them— namely, lack of funds. This year, however, the Cabinet did manage to come up with a couple of thoughts that could be put into operation. One was the senior class play, staged May 22-24. It was an original musical comedy, written by senior Phil Cell). Some have called the play a modernized version oi Romeo ant! Juliet. The other idea was senior pins, small round affairs which seniors may wear on their lapels, if they so choose. 'I bis denotes that the bearer of the pin is a senior, a bit of information which previously was unavailable to those who didn't have the presence of mind to peek at fee statements. P $t 214 AWS In full office, Cathy Remington. Betty Curie. Clare Leonard work, Year of Finances The Associated Women Students started the year selling 17,000 Homecoming buttons at 50 cents apiece and spent the rest of the year financing parties with the money they made. Between parties they tried to raise more money but sold only SO Gopher plates, tin Gophers which arc placed over car license plates and shine in the dark, and about 25 University school song books, for a total of $52.50. Their social Brochure didn’t quite break even, according to Marilyn Shelley. AWS vice-president. The major project of the year, the Big Sister tea and the Little Sister follow-up program in the fall, had good attendance, but the spring follow-up accomplished very little, said Miss Shelley. The Silvertonc combo, which had been booked to entertain the coeds, refused to play because of lack of an audience. The few coeds who were there spent their time knitting baby booties and pasting pictures in scrapbooks. The office in which the coeds work is furnished with two desks, three wooden chairs, two filing cabinets, a green sectional overstuffed couch, a bookcase full of old Gophers and dusty scribe books, and a round metal coat hanger. A sign, “Jerk at Work. is displayed prominently on the desk facing the door. AWS elections were held fall quarter with a record turnout of (KI voters out of a possible 5,256 women on campus. This was double last year’s vote. Entertainment during a luncheon: The Silvcrtoncs didn't perform. Pre-election meeting: Attempting to improve a voting record. 215 Charitable barricade on Mall: Students arc spurred to give through intelligent action. Button-holing on personal level: Technique that brought more than $4,000 into coffers. Campus Carnival in the spring: Nearly 70 groups and almost 10,000 people were there. For President Morrill, a check from Jim Marvin. Page 216 Daily editor Carr (seated right) talks to Council: Sometimes an extremely thin line between direction and actual conducting. Social Service Council For Campus The Social Service Council, made up of various Student bigwigs and three faculty advisers, was set up two years ago to provide direction, continuity, stimulation and intelligent student action in the area of charitable giving by the students. Its charter states specifically that the Council may not actually conduct drives and fund-raising activities. Hut sometimes the line between providing direction and conducting is extremely thin. Charities, New Stimulation The Council has been shooting to heat last year’s total student gilts of more than $29,000 —an average of nearly $1.50 per student head. No final results for this year are in yet, hut the year’s fund-raising routine got off to a good start last fall when the Campus Chest raised $0,000 dollars — $2,000 over the goal. Chairman of the drive was Katie LcRoy. Other drives directed and stimulated by the Council were the Red Cross, March of Dimes and Cancer Fund. The three winter health drives brought in more than $4,000. Last spring's Campus Carniv.il, headed by Lloyd Telschow, was represented by nearly 70 campus groups and attended by about 10,000 people. They crowded jbout the concessions and threw a lot of coins into the till. Ii all added up to $5,000 profit,” most of which went for University scholarships. Page 217 Noisy rooters: Club members follow their policy of getting students to shout, jump up and down anti slap neighbors on the hack. Hooter Club Young and Noisy One of ilie youngest and noisiest organizations on campus. the Gopher Rooter club has set for itself a task of Gargantuan proportions — that of infusing the student body with some of that old-time, do-or-dic college spirit. To date their job lus been aggravated by the presence on campus of the veteran a middle-aged student who, sobered by war and anxious to get out of college and earn a living as tpiickly as possible, seldom acts as a college student is supposed to act. Now the Rooter club lias another problem. The new or Little War, and the threat of a big one, shows signs of turning gav. spirit-loving kids into serious minded soldicrs-lo-he. The club now has about 5(XI members; a year ago it bad 125. It now has a special seating and card display section; two years ago it had none. All this is in line with tin policy of getting students to shout, jump up and down and slap their neighbors on the hack. As Jerry Itemcl, membership co-chairman, puis it. Minnesota lias always been known lor its student apathy in athletics. They sit on their hands and lungs during a game. The Rooter club hopes it will have something to say alxiut what the student body will be sitting on next fall. Card display section: Nobody sits on hands — too busy with M. P«9 218 A If)11a Phi Omega Their Passport to Heaven If tlm year's activities arc any indication, all members of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, will, without exception. go to heaven. Families who would have otherwise faced a bleak holiday, were given Thanksgiving baskets by the fraternity. Orphans had a hang up time at the fraternity’s Paster party. Patients in the Health Service, who needed relief from the boredom of lying on their hacks all day, suddenly lound themselves swamped with magazines-courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega. I he only requisite for membership in this organization is previous membership in the I toy Scouts. This goes for Tenderfoots as well as Eagles. With the Minnesota Daily. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the Campus Carnival, the proceeds of which went to campus so- cial services. It also sponsored the Ugly Man contest, with proceeds going to the same place. The fraternity acted as a sort of agent for the state, selling license plates in the Union basement. The arrangement saved students the trouble of going over to the c.ipiiol building in St. Paul. Hut members of the fraternity like to drink root Itecr and sing, however much their activities set them apart from other campus organizations. This spring they decided to do a little river-hanking, and appropriated the cliffs of the St. Croix. There, in the light of flickering fires, started inappropriately with matches and cigarette lighters, they | crformcd sordid operations on beer cans, and began romantic operations with their girls. We have no idea what kind of beer it was. Business meeting: F. Hegcr takes charge. Ugly man contest: I.. Benson grimaces. BACK ROW: R. Scahlnom, Wells. Fraver. Tam, SehrnnJi. I'reitt. Benson. I iun kull. SIXTH ROW: McCormick. Herbert. Aldrin, Tdtehow. Taylor. Cable. KoImik!. E� «n-Mail. I in II ROW: I)a . ludwig, W. Scabtoom. Conley. Sotokur . Marker. C. Anderion. Holm. FOURTH ROW: lehr. Naihamon, Wcllnef. Hell. Keficl. Panushka. Solly. Toothy. THIRD ROW: (row. Aelamt. N. John von. Scanlm. Scheercr. Baillil, Noriigten. Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Moy. Komarow. Marrineau. Stiom. Van Hutkirk. Angicr. ( allav. FRONT ROW: Jevven. forr.-itt.: Hunker. Ile|(er. Niemann. Am. fifti.; Ilevchmtytf. Wood, Irrai.,- F John Min, Page 219 I'he entire Council crowds around desk t � survey posters propagandizing honor system: so far honor system hasn't worked too well. Intermediary Board helps Anita Sundagcr on with coat, Honor committee: It's no Po9e 220 HACK ROW: Win. Norik© . Cirlton. Munion. Henuinn. THIRD ROW: MtCouin. McDomlJ. Nchon. Stcntliiul. Mcllin. SECOND ROW: Ijivm. Hndihaw. LXir-k«. Clou. t'RONT ROW: Cunt. KndrickMa. itt.: Cypiwrt, put.; Drindoo, Dietch. ifni. NOT IN PICTURE: lljuuun. Ag Student Council Said Neutral Observers... After a long meeting, refreshments. Thirteen hundred bluc-jcancd students promenaded last fall in the ag campus gym at a Welcome Week barn dance sponsored by the Ag Student Council. Neutral oh-servers, with the balcony as vantage point, claimed SO per cent of the dancers were freshmen. Whether neutral or not, one could tell from the cadence of stomping feet and clapping hands that fun was being had. On December 13, people were still clapping and stomping. The occasion was the Council's traditional Christmas assembly in Coffey hall. Ruth Fredrickson, recording secretary for the group, won the Little Red Oil Can. Barb Thompson and Jack Nawrocki picked up the ball-and-chain award for being most recently engaged. They were married in January, a Council member reports. Approximately 13 other jK-ople were honored, too. A plant pa- thology professor became owner of a six-loot Russian thistle, collected from the South pasture. Forestry's Professor R. M. Brown was given a log with a cheese saw cmlK-ddcd in it. A short poem with each bauble explained the council's gift. The organization made arrangements with 1-audcrdalc police to start tagging illegally parked cars. At the end of winter quarter, nobody bad been fined, although wayward cars were parked everywhere. Honor Case Commission, .1 Kefauver like subsidiary, investigates charges of cheating in honor-bound classes. Its powers include the threat of additional credits for graduation. or, if necessary, expulsion. Councilman Dave Cross says the honor system isn't working too well. It’s the council's job to make students think, he says, it isn't “more or less a sissy affair.” 22 Ag Club Com mission Crops and Poultry All students nrc urged to participate in the four glorious weekends of livestock, dairy, poultry, dairy products, meats and crops judging contests sponsored by the Ag Club Commission. The Commission also sponsors joint meetings of the professional Ag Clubs each quarter. The more obvious purposes of these meetings are to secure better speakers and provide well-rounded programs for the clubs. Evidently it has succeeded. Winter quarter meeting had Dr. Wesley Spink, one of the top men in the Undtilant Fever (a disease transmitted through the milk of discontented cows) field, telling of the work being done on control and prevention of the disease. At the fall quarter meeting, Carroll Finger of Honncl meat packers spoke on. of all things, packing meat, its requirements and problems. The Commission is composed of two representatives each from Plant Industry, Jr. Dairy Science, Block and Bridle. Poultry Science. Ag Kducation and Horticulture clubs. Cast year I larold Bart , Florian Latircr and A! Olson functioned as president, secretary and treasurer, in that order. Tractor and “cooperation make up the club’s Ag Royal float motif. President Johanson and Milton Sands check Dairy production records. P. Sandager and chums look over the udder records. Page 222 BACK ROW: Edinin. K. Eiwbrr. Ttmili, R � !k« Johnion. Flynn. Iliftcrd.il, Mirlkc. Hfobcfk. SIXTH ROW : H. Swamon. Ilnuxr, J. Swjnvoo. Ilinricht, J. Larwin. cnk. Su.nwm. Iruflif I II IH ROW: Ziihjilh, Hodgkin . Dwkj, Grant. H. Harm-n. I). I.jlun. Wrnnrwn, (� . Iidnr. IOI Kill ROW : R. S� jt on, Lowe. Kemp. l.olgct-n Moc. Cjlm. I). I(i «� i. 1111KI ROW: Ktpfihalin. tawford. Kiliin. Ei . Klug. Dal n, Krldix, D echvcI. SECOND ROW: Anguv DcMutli. Seme. I'hillipt. I rcdcrifk. K. Novotny, llrandf, Refer yon. PRONT ROW: Donation, Kim. Roudic. Ik,it.; McKay, iff.; I. I anon. I'rti.; Mjki. ■ -[iiti.; Ogeen. (i. $«ji Wa. J. Edman cheeks parliamentary procedure with Pre.xy Larson. (Current events time finds Treasurer Routhe with his pals. Ag Education Club Meeting for Males Organized in 1918 tin- Agricultural Education club is the oldest professional club on Ag campus. Its avowed purfioSC is to acquaint members with problems |K-culiar to the teaching of agriculture; to stimulate a measure of professional pride in men lilting themselves to teach agriculture; and to provide opportunity to practice parliamentary procedure (we do not know if this included memorizing Roberts Rules of Order.) I'he club works in close cooperation with the State Department of Education and helps the State Organization of Future Farmers of America conduct in annual spring judging contests at University Farm. In line with practicing parliamentary procedure, this year's club held a spring picnic, and open bouse for club-members (with wives and girl friends) and a smoker. A smoker is a gathering of males at which everyone lights Ins pipe, cigar or cigarette, discusses masculine topics and goes home early. P«$e 223 BACK ROW: Ibkclioutr. Adjim. StondSug. I lion. Remington. K. « jmpbvll. Doty. Hjuouh. JolunKfl, Suiuld. .fjnc. FOURTH ROW: Scluctcr. Kimble. Mumon, Icfvolj. ). I I jrwn. Mjrnon Murphy. Mjgnuton. Diewh. THIRD ROW: IridUnchv Jnltnton, Retherbridge. Drcrbvcl. Rouihc. Thompson. I . Johriion. Drewry l) iuk. lour SECOND ROW Swjnjon, j. Campbell, Engchud. F«u hi. Ogf«n. Zenk. Ednun, ). l.jrMm. Smith. I.iw. I RON I ROW: ||� lcrud. (tutor; Ankeny. lit.a.; Sumption. futi.; Kern, tlirouiflti: I.uiuIkoii. ««. New treasurer: W. Fricderichs gets the dope from J. Ankeny. Bi-monthly educational meeting: J. Murphy (left) tells all. silpha eta Not Quite the Same Alpha Zeta, professional honorary fraternity for agriculture and forestry students, accomplished just about the same things this years as did other professional honorary fraternities. They recognized outstanding students, rendered service to mcmliers, carried on hi-monthiy educational meetings, listened to sj e.ikers who talked shop, and sent members to a convention. They recommended people for scholarships, gave a plaque to the winner of the Ag Royal Day parade, and held a spring picnic. But Alpha Zeta did make one improvement. It added its name to the growing list ol fraternities and sororities on campus which have dropped the discrimination clauses from their national constitutions. The fraternity removed what is called its white clause. This action followed the trend set both on this campus and on others across the nation. Such Universities as Northwestern, Wisconsin, Michigan and Columbia have all taken steps this year to get rid of bias clauses in Creek organizations. Page 224 HEA An Intricate Credo The Home Economics Association has perhaps the most intricately stated credo of any organization on campus: The one tiling supremely worth having is the opportunity to do well and worthily a piece of work, the doing of which is of vital consequence to mankind. The type of work HEA lias in mind could Ik- anything from carpet-sweeping to putting fat men on diets. As for mankind, this could mean all the inhabitants of the universe or just a husband — and maybe a couple of kids. For the girls of HEA can be generally divided into two types: the professionals and the domestics. The professionals are interested in such things as diets and nutritions. The domestics, on the other hand, are concerned with the traditional woman's job of homemaking. There were several occasions this year when members of HEA seized their opportunity to do a piece of work, although no vital consequences resulted therefrom. In February the association sponsored a style show featuring new spring and summer fashions. A smart combination of lilac and navy blue, it appears, is the color scheme most in demand this year. The favored shajie in coats is the “pyramid (big and round at the bottom). Association officers: Seized opportunity for a piece of work. Of vital consequence to mankind : HEA furthers social life. Refreshment line-up: Punch isn't very nutritious. Page 225 Crowded: Gus Schaucr amuses others with sketches. Minutes are read by Judy Phillips (left), a Picasso in rear? Delta Dili Delta A Little Too Early Although a trifle unscasonal, knowing where to find dillcrcnt Christmas cards can be important when workmen start to string Yule decorations along Nicollet avenue. The | cople to see are mcmix-rs of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity, a coeducational group. Their hands still smeared with paint after a silk-screen session they sold cards at a dime each or, if you have more than one friend, 12 for one dollar. Designs ranged from one of two representational children looking out a real window to a card which one member described as very abstract. The Delta Phi Deltas sold a number with a Swedish motif to the Swedish Gift shop across from the Lyceum theater. A sum close to $45 was added to a scholarship fund as a result of this bout with free enterprise. The organization presented an art exhibit, using all of the St. Paul Art Gallery, May 11-25. Three judges from Twin Cities art centers picked winners. Besides prints, sculpture, watercolors, oil paintings and crafts, two new divisions (drawing and photography) were added this year. HACK HOW1! Pomim-r, Irccman. V. Andcrvin. Tcuikf. Newton. THIRD KOWi tkhaucr, Hatfield. Shut, loribcfK. Kokh. SECOND ROW: I'rank, Park , Daniclum, Koih, Wood. IKONT ROW: Cornelius, orr.-in.; Murray. Iitai,; Thill, frrti.; Jordan, i-ptn.; Philipp, ree.•«� -. NOT IN PICTURE: V. C. Anderson, C.himki, Cherry. Conway, HeiliRinm. I.ouris. Shobakcn. Wax Page 226 Secretary-treasurer Brown hears Business board troubles. Business Board Desk for Troubles In the lobby of Vincent hall the Business l oar l mans a trouble desk. ' A trouble desk is a desk where people bring their troubles. If. like some of the members of the business board, you s.u at this desk for a substantial amount of time, you would probably go nuts. Once a guy came up to their table and asked. What do 1 do, I haven’t paid income tax for 20 years, what should I do? Another guy came up and asked, What do 1 do for a bleeding ulcer? He was told to get out of Business school and to get into Farm school. The Business board is interester I in big troubles, too. Big troubles like inflation. This year they sponsored a forum on the topic Gan Taxation Stop Inflation?' Professors Brownlee and Upgren talked. A coffee hour followed the speeches. The occasion was Business Day. At night the Vincentites had a banquet and a dance in the Union main ballroom. The date was Feb. 2. Bye's thwarted: Peterson unplugged the typewriter, locked the carriage. at conference. Nicholson Bookstore Committee HACK ROW: Gillian. IVci ik. YuRCnd. HjkIuikJ. Pnkfi. SECOND ROW: Houmn, IVan cn. K mi non. Gcibbon, Mjlmon, ArotiMM. FRONT ROW: HuRlunl. B iry. itr. II; Mjjciiuton, pm. II; $ hm t� i h. Put. I; ( hrivicnvcn. ttc. I. NOT IN PICTURE: Oarrcif, Lyom. Christensen, Yugend, Guffan, Rotstein check roster: Everybody must have a B average in accounting. Non-smoking Schnobrich (left) answers department store expert Alvin Malmon (clutching books). Beta Alpha Psi No One Answered The Harrison Hemp Company did $190 million worth of business in Chicago in three months. Do you have any idea how many accountants it takes to figure that out? said Alvin Malmon to the Beta Alpha Psi members. No one answered because everyone had just finished a caloric lunch and was now leisurely blowing cigar smoke into the air. Besides that nobody knew. So Malmon answered the question himself. He is an expert because he used to work in Chicago in a department store. Beta Alpha Psi is the honorary accounting fraternity in the School of Business. Members, who must have a B average in accounting and C in other courses, often get together at luncheons to discuss job opportunities and problems in the field of assets and inventories. At these luncheons they smoke cigars and try to feel like business men. Usually the president of the fraternity doesn’t smoke a cigar because his name is Roger Schnobrich, and O . ie ( � wles wouldn’t approve. The club initiates new members every year during the fall. Paqe 228 Bela Gamma Sigma So You’ve Joined If you arc in business school and if you arc a junior and if you arc in the upper three per cent of your class, then the index linger of Beta Gamma Sigma is pointed at you. If you are in business school and if you are a senior, you loo can make the grade if you arc in the upper 10 | cr cent of your class. Now that you’ve joined, you may as well know what's in store for you. Well, Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary business association. It is great to be a member. There arc lo people in this association. They are the people staring at you from the bottom of this page. So now that you've joined, what's in store for you? Well, Beta Gamma Sigma holds initiation ceremonies every fall. They hold more initiation ceremonies every spring. They announce new members at Gap and Gown Day ceremonies. They provide scholarships for business students. Now you’ve joined. What’s in store for you? Well______ Sitting at end of highly |K lished conference table, two students meet with advisor (center). Phyllis Ulrickson bends over desk, while President Peterson answers new joiner’s queries. BACK ROW: Munton, Permk, Yintend. Ilyi Parker. SECOND ROW; Cameron, Franaen. Aromixi, Sturdy. Gillian. FRONT ROW • Woven. Dokken, J. IVurmn. ' '«•. Gunderson, BUckctr. P«3e 229 Kit si ness Women's Club Merrick, Brown, Swanson, in order, pass the buck. Marion Forger shows the kibitzer's approval. Ratio in Reverse Coeds may like the ratio of three men to each woman on campus, hut not girls in Business school who work under a 20 to one handicap. To escape reality, so to speak, most of them retire to room 11, Vincent hall, official sanctuary of the Business Women's club. There, one can nearly always find an incipient bridge game in need of a fourth, or a snack from somebody’s lunch. The group's sole complaint: the air is too smoky when everyone is playing bridge or eating lunch. Tlic oflicial bulletin board was laden all year with professional meeting notices. Members heard of opportunities m the secretarial and office management fields on November ? . To take their minds oil statistics and IBM calculators, they listened to advice on make-up for college women. It was a well-groomed bunch that turned up at Dean Ko .elka's home, January 50. for a social evening. Faculty night, sponsored by BWC, was November 50. the day the Business school staff drank free coffee and ate free doughnuts. An evening meeting with alumnae was also scheduled, while new officers are presented at the annual spring banquet. IJ W K ROW': Portlat. K. fc'mjmiction. Selim id, Rhymer, Siickrlbcoitr THIRD ROW: U. Andtryon. Nitwit. Dokkrn. Donum. I Fmanuclton, Yccka. SECOND ROW: llr.mn.iri. Wtckbrrg. Mrnstl, Snyder, lloltxrk. FRONT ROW: i.jrton. treA .; Merrick. K. Drown, l m.; Ulrickyon. J. Brown. Canoyer. Page 2J0 Education Hoard They Hear Gripes The Mutation Board is a sort of buffer zone between students and faculty in the College of Education. Unlike most buffer zones, however, it is not a no-man's land. On the contrary, it is a clearing house for gri| es. In general, the board has the following functions: To hold open meetings for all Education students so that they may air their views on pertinent problems, such as jobs, and curriculum; to make recommendations for improvements to the dean; to appoint the editor of the Gopher Teacher, Mucation newspaper; to choose student representatives for student-faculty committees. This year the Board pushed a recommendation that students be allowed to begin their practice teaching in the spring quarter of their junior year, rather than in the fall of their senior year. This business of job-hunting, incidentally, is no easy task. Not that jobs are particularly scarce, but wellpaying jobs are practically non-existent. In an attempt to meet this problem, and perhaps find some possible solutions, the Student Mucation conference met here last March. Pearls of true wisdom from Roger Adams. Roger Adams talks over plans for Kd Day with Marilyn Schaefer, Ellic Ruud and Muriel Jacobson. Student discussion: A good clearing house for gripes. Pose 231 Alpha Sigma Pi Contentment in Burton—reflected by R. Cundy (lapel tag). Hat the stuff, it's Union food,” says Carl Wenell (left). It’s the True Test In a little hole-in-the-wall oflicc, 214 Burton, 14 organiza-lions have their hcatl(|Uariers. It has a high ceiling hut even by stacking them up you could hardly get the ofli-cers of one organization inside. One of the 14 organizations is Alpha Sigma Pi. A hunch of wheels. Members are all so busy helping run their individual projects that the group does nothing. But we suppose that is the true test of any honorary organization. They found that some major departments in Education weren't well enough represented so they initiated nine new members making 24 in all. The initiation banquet was on December 1. The future teachers depend on lit a Sigma Epsilon, women’s honorary education club, for support in much that they do. Jointly they sponsor the Christinas sing, an annual faculty student alfair. About 600 Carusos were there to air their voices. It was held at the YMCA in the Great Hall. Another air-thc-voicc affair the cogs sponsored was the Centennial Lecture Series--which, we heard, caused quite a stir on campus. HACK ROW: ln«tl, Thill. Wcoi-ll, Cuml), Ityjii. THIRD ROW': Oawlofd. I jrwn. Belk, Itouihr. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Seluucf. Henkel, Ad.nnv Eugiunil. IKON! IIOW: ll-iRcn. i -pro.; Cox. i«o; Tvfjclian. fin.: Ilic nith. hrji.; Vjr o. NOT IN PICTURE: ChriMcnvon. Munklcy, Mueller, SpriKRv. Pag 232 HACK ROW: Aiidoton. I'ncc. Sumlal, Ruud. Inud. NicdcibluiiKi. SECOND HOW fw. M.i lw« Rjmln, (,itk . Kunltlt. FRONT ROW: Ionia, ( i«n. St-abloom. lii.il.: lluithiMMin, Shrim.ui, i-firtl.l Tcitrn. lit. NOT IN PI( TURF: trclham. Holland. W'rtuwr. Competing for poster space on a cluttered bulletin hoard. You sure there's a stamp on it? Yup, says Bev Frctham. Eta Sigma Upsiloti Diverse Schedule Ready and willing” is the phrase that characterizes the Eta Sigma Epsilon sorority. For this organization of College of Education co-eds is ready and willing to work on any activity that needs its support. For instance, the society has taken part in such diverse activities as the Education Christmas party, the Centennial lecture series and Education day. It was co-chairman of the Christmas party (mistletoe included), co-sponsors of the Centennial lecture series and co-ojx’raied in the E-Day activities. The real purpose of all these activities, so we arc told, is to promote friendship and fellowship among the various Reids in education. So the sorority chooses its membership from the various departments of education such as physical education, english, history, elementary and so forth. To be chosen a girl must Ik- recommended by the faculty. Members arc chosen in their junior year and become active in their senior year. Eta Sigma is only a campus organization; by this it is meant that it is not nation-wide. Page 233 Nurses all, members arrange selves on Powell hall floor for meeting: Apparently the load became much too heavy. NSGA Just Fading Away Nurses Student Government Association, as such, will end this year. A revised constitution will create in its place a Powell Mall governing association and a School of Nursing college board. The has-been group was house council for Powell Hall and also the nurses’ student government. Apparently the two responsibilities were too much for NSGA. As governing board of Powell, NSGA arranged the year’s social activities. These included o|� en houses for all to inspect, mixes with academic anil medical fraternities and a winter carnival that netted $150 for the scholarship fund. The winter carnival theme, strangely enough, was built around Valentine’s day. There were concessions, vaudeville shows, hearts and lace at the affair. A formal dance was held fall quarter. Ivich Friday afternoon responsible persons within Powell Hall, with steady tea-pouring hands, were hostesses at teas. Other residents sat al out balancing cups and saucers on their knees. NSGA also held a benefit mixer for SPAN, had a float and «]Uecn candidate in the Homecoming parade, and worked with Phi Rho Sigma, a medical fraternity, on a campus carnival concession. Pres. Levine, Larson, Nylso, Miss Johnston: Tea was balanced. P«9« 234 Singing: One of myriad activities with which nurses amuse selves. Tea drinking: Squeezed between many other things to do. Male nurse plays game with friends, guesses name on his back. Planning TB seal drive: The Daily shared the PO boxes. Campus Nurses club As Sun Came Up If you went into the Union post office toward the end of fall quarter you undoubtedly found a red, green and white envelope sharing space with the venerable Minnesota Daily. The envelope contained Christmas seals. It was put there sometime before the December sun rose by a group known as the Campus Nurses club. Apparently most students are conscientious for the nurses report their selling bee was a success. Part of the glow of triumph, they freely admit, must go to the Daily not only for sharing the PO boxes, Inn also for its editors running bewitching little cartoons dealing with Huber the Tuber, a tuberculosis character. Mrs. Myrtle COc, nursing education, was a beguiling toastmistrcSS at the annual spring dinner held in the Union. The affair, based on the appropriate Centennial theme, honored all nurses on campus, and that’s no small number. Other activities included working on a float for the Homecoming parade and a Christmas party, also held m the Union, to which members invited guests, who weren’t necessarily in the nursing profession. P«9« 235 Sigma Theta Tau Six Stars and a Key Wc had .1 little trouble finding someone who was a member of Sigma Theta Tan. honorary nursing society. Apparently, there aren’t too many of them around. Hvery-one we talked to at the University hospital and in the Nursing school assured us that it was a fine society, and several of the nurses confessed they weren’t “smart enough to get in. We finally managed to contact Jean St urges at Powell hall, who told us she was Sigma Theta Tau secretary. She then launched into a minute and fascinating description of the society’s pin, the only organization pin that can l e worn on a nurse’s uniform. The pin is actually a gold key. surrounded by a circle. Somewhere within those confines arc six stars. She also told us that the society's three Greek letters stand respectively for love, courage and honor. Once a month, said Miss Siurgcs, the girls bring in lecturers—usually authorities on the state mental health program. One such lecturer was The Rev. Arthur Foote, Unitarian minister. Knitting session: I.oann Lano (with needles) shows how it's done. Down Powell hall staircase: Agnes Love leads the way. Page 236 BACK ItOW: McConjhcy. San cnbjch. Wile . Ringvirom, IlmuJ. J. OfliMi. FOURTH IIOW: llmingi. Hmpkc, ( uiOull. Majsntv. bundbrns. I.oom� . THIRD ROW: M. ( Jflion. Hoikini, hkld. BiniJinin. Guile . SfcCOND ROW: John on. Slcinkc. NjkjiJ. Kin . Kiplcf. Singlcy. Dull. IKON I ROW: Ohun elder, in.,' I.cpley, i ■$• •; I’annin . � «.; Kooiman. Ittji.; Orjfl. NOT IN I’K I URI: : DiurliitK. Iipcnon. Johmionr. I.jrwin. Me(Tuli . Se.ilh. Spinier. Occupational Therapy Get Well to Music The note inside the box said Ethel Mae would play the piano—and all the tune cost was one dollar. Perhaps this was the strangest item auctioned at the Occupational Therapy club’s White Elephant sale, last January 10. More (lcrplcxing than the note (Ethel Mae’s last name, a club member revealed recently, is Nygard and she's an OT club member in good standing) was the room in the Union where the sale was held. It bad no piano, either upright or concert grand. Among the oddments that were in the room were note pajvcr. unused Christmas presents, imd-moncy purses, perfume and salt cellars. The 20 girls and three male members, who served as auctioneers in the best Lucky Strike tradition, discovered the organization treasury could be filled in this pleasant manner. In the middle of February the group entertained psychiatric patients at the Veterans' hospital. The girls were dance partners for men soon to be discharged and who lacked practice coping with perhaps long-forgotten social situations. Page 237 Tinkering with T model”: (I., to R.) Lcpely, Faklcr, Koolman. OT plastics lab: Instructor Stenger shows Dolores Panning how. I� A K HOW: Swuilbcnt, l.nnwun. Julmiftn. KoiMoni. SECOND HOWEonow, Stroncrk. lljtkmr. FRONT ROW: Ljotyx. v-pr t.: Millet. put.; Hamimr. (.ring, NOT IN HICII'KI:; Appel. Buchdahl. Hadley. Ilamot, Putney. Rho Chi Scholarship, Yup “Rlu Chi just recognizes outstanding scholarship in the School of Pharmacy, that’s all, says former president Robert Appel. Members of the honorary organization are seniors having 15 averages, and they must l� c elected hy the unanimous consent of the other meml ers. Biggest event of the year for Rho C-his is the spring initiation and reunion banquet. Last May Dr. Ralph Knight, director of the division of anesthesiology at University Hospitals, sjxikc at the banquet. “He’s one of the top men in the country in this field. according to Appel. Pharmacy sophomore (leorge Setzer, who had the highest academic average in his class, received the Sophomore (scholarship) Award from Rho Chi at the banquet, although he was not allowed to attend the all-senior affair. Rho Chi holds its first meeting in the fall, when the president ap|ioints committees to plan for the banquet. Other meetings are held each week for the purpose of voting on national officers, new chapters, and financial problems. Lunch hour: Art Johnson (right) stares stoically at meager meal. Members mix chemicals for experiment: Next, starched collars. Pogc 238 APhA Join, Don’t Delay Join the A Pit A, Don't Delay was a familiar slogan last fall when .student members of the American Pharmaceutical Association started an all-out membership drive. Their efforts proved fairly successful, and the organization now boasts a total of ' 0 members. The auditorium of the Pharmacy building, usually clouded by a study hall atmosphere, was taken over by APhA for box-lunch meetings every other Wednesday. Instead of holding the customary dull business meetings, the Association injected a more enjoyable note by inviting guest speakers who discussed Pharmacy in the Military Services, Selling to Please the Customers,” and The Professional Relationship Between Physicians and Pharmacists. Several motion pictures were shown dur ing the noon meetings, and professional discussions among the members were held. About 50 per cent of APhA, together with other Pharmacy students, made a trip to Indianapolis during spring vacation as guests of a large pharmaceutical house. Tours through the various medicinal and biological plants proved very educational, hut delegates were too early for the Indiana|H lis Speedway. What's so funny about a meeting? Show up, sec, show up. A bewildering array of machinery: What do we do now? HACK ROW: ll.inum, NYImni, Koolick. Tbmnpion, Oflfon. lOl'KTII ROW: Richard Johneon. lull-. Skin-. Me Neely, Brix. THIRD ROW: I.eeeuy. Schmid. Stafford, l.ampc, Koiicn. SICONI) ROW1-: McGimijkIc. Landhert. Surmeck. Raymond Johnwn. Kruger. S� «lhcfK. FRONT ROW: Newman. Ilowcll, Irf.it,: Hacklier, fitfi.; Tivchmv. ■r ..• Liliden. Page 239 Mon's Pity Ed Association Legal Bias Clause Women of (lie world, unite! Not since women's suffrage have you had such an im|K rtant figlu on your hands. You arc being deprived of one of your fundamental rights: the right to enjoy masculine brawn. Here is the situation. The Men’s Physical Fiduc.ition association has one big blowout a year —their spring picnic. And it’s a slag. Can you imagine all those physiques out in the cool, green countryside . . . stag? Now girls, if we are to remedy this situation, we’ve got to infiltrate and disseminate. Here’s the organizational layout of the association. Qualifications for membership are that one he a junior in scholastic standing and a major or a minor or a graduate student in physical education, and a man. Their mam joh is sponsoring tlu intramural groups called Peds. The chief sports played under the Ped set-up arc softball, bowling, basketball, and touch football. Their headquarters are in 215 Cooke ball. Women of the world, unite. Just swat the bird: Ralph Piper shows boys how to play badminton. The state high school league has a benefit plan for association members; here, Secretary Kermit Anderson explains plan to boys. BACK HOW': Karjjla, Meyer, Abels. Krjmcr. SECOND HOW': Lifi lbi((, Connor. Siilvriwn. FRONT HOW: Johnson, i -pra.; S (hcr, lrt.it.: Thiele, ire.; Young, put. NOT IN PICTURE: Eltnun. Tech Com m iss ion They Worry Over the Slightest Details Why would a building walk away — Id alone the huge Engineering building on the campus of the University of Minnesota? Well, we don’t know. And we feel slightly foolish even suggesting such a thing. But one thing we arc sure of: if the Engineering building did walk away one-spring morning, the Tech commission would be very concerned. And we don’t blame them in the slightest because the Tech commission is the governing board of Engineering. Some other things the Tech commission is concerned with arc the IT elections which it supervises, and the E-Day event for which they handle finances. This year the commission was concerned with a Palm Beach ball which it sponsored. The funds raised at this affair went into the E-day fund — which, we suppose is as good a place as any for them. The Tech Commission had an investigation too. Investigations were popular this year and the commission just up and decided to have one. Sorrily it wasn’t televised. They investigated the IT placement service to see how effect ivc it was. We haven’t seen anybody walking down Skid Row avenue with a slide rule attached to his belt. The Tech commission is composed of 12 members. Nine of these are presidents of Engineering societies, three are elected at large in IT elections. A three to one ratio, according to a recent survey. In Engineering library: Spencer Young checks E-Day funds. Sober meeting: The members don't let the minutest detail get by. AICE Up and Coming Extroverts Meetings arc held every three weeks: Further proof of .1 new trend. Gestures -ire made while fine minds tackle problem of an E-I)ay float. There is a rtimot that chemical engineers do not communicate except by slide rule. This rumor is footless. Once we heard one chemical engineer say. how yuh?” Another answered, without consulting his slide rule, mind you. “ok.” I’11 rthei proof of this trend arc the meetings sj� onsored every three weeks by the American institute of .Chemical Engineers, an organization whose purpose is to bring the students of chemical engineering together to help them in their studies with speakers and movies. Two of the speakers were � . It. Neathcrly of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, and a personage whom the memlKTs will only refer to mysteriously as Dr. Isben. ()l course we have no proof that the Chcm l s actually speak to each other at these meetings, hut the mere fact that they gather together is certainly indicative of budding extrovert tendencies. The institute memliers took part in the E-day gala last year. They harnessed their line minds to the problem of building a float, and build a float they did! It was the float with all those things on it (you know the one?). Oh yon know —chemical things! In May. the members held a dance in 1 lie-engineering building. With a touch of piquant humor, they named it The Plumbers’ Ball. All iu all, we think that the American lit slitutc of Chemical Engineers is doing a bang-up job of therapy on their fellow students. The first step is to get them talk ing, psychiatrists say . . . talking . . . talking . . . HACK ROW: Cuibcrc. Mclrvim-. Kuorcr. Vinctnl. Kirkomndl. Ilcnry. Monti. FOURTH KONV: llcnjum. Mlclton. SHojfl. Willjrd. Tcnnymn. CUybiujth. Sv jndt . H. Oltcn. UIIRD ROW: KruM I Nelyon. I Olvon. IVdiivmi. ,N'el o. Vjnmuin Knur. SECOND ROW: OjrjvjRlij. tolinwwi. Munum. Du Krone. Wilton. I’liilippy. Tomlinwm. Rcmick. FRONT ROW: M Triytari, Younjj. Hjntcn, tn.u.; I Komi. pm.; Thirty, r-prtt.; l-rickron, Mod. Pagt 242 AIEE—IRE Besides Technical Details November 8, 1950, was quite a day. At .m evening meeting of the- American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Inc., Fred Nearing sjMike to an amazing munlier of people. The Alfred Crosslcy and Associates repre sentative had mcmliers of the student branch of AIEE-1RE, the Twin Cities chapter of IKK, and die Minnesota section o! AI EE listening to his explanation of new electronic devices. Besides technical details, the meeting bad its lighter moments. According to the January I'echnolog “a group of coeds put on an impromptu show for the members. It must have been intriguing, for the girls were doing figure-building exercises. The engineers' magazine explained, in a very moral tone, that the show was across the Union terrace court from the meeting room. Illustrating the bromide about chivalry and rigor mortis, members AI Winter and bred Shoemaker went over and thanked the girls. Yes sir. it was quite a day. A IKE-IKE heard all sorts of other people. Early in January they heard shop-talk, so to sjKak. when Professors I A. ('art wright, O. A. Hccklund and K. T. Andcr son discussed “Your EE Option. On February 28 Willis H. (idle, chief of Minneapolis Honeywell's engineering staff showed movies of postwar Germany to illustrate Blind Landing Systems. With members of other engineering societies, they attended a February 7 dinner, hearing James I). Cunningham, president of the Republic Flowmeter company, explain an engineer's civic duty. Before movies, speaker Gille keeps projector between self and members. Chairman doughnut dunkcr Johnson shows Bergland. Rehbien, Ehlenz how. HACK ROW: Pclcfsem. Sln i|invi. Brown. Mocn. Smith Mi.uk. ii.k.), S h«jri� SIX'! M ROW: Vodinclieh. A chcntK k. I umhtrom. ChraMonton, M-iki, (.uujlum. IIHII IlOW: Thiel. Ch.ipek. Hlomicm. Iv| n. Sperry. Ocn. OMlumJ. IOI'HI II RONS': Norerii, Dobeturin. Ilu e, tli. Kiupp. Kimpuhnir. 'll HIM) HOW: HjI I . Dunn Aj . S. Amktwn. Uriel, liv«hler. Kchhein. SICONO ItOW Ornm. Pearson. Wong, Aetuin. Ulan. DihUir. FRONT ROW. Ilurmby. Olton. in.; Winter, r-tbnt.. J. II. John,on. iAm.; Oriw right. Shoe tinker. Itt.it.; I lilnn. Perge 243 Busy signal? You may have trouble reaching disassembled Prior 1390. Vice-president Roger Machmcicr gives official opinion on policy matter. ASAE License Plates and Cows If you bought your car license plates on Ag campus this year, you probably purchased them from a member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. I eyeing the imcxploitcd college market, the group posted a 50 dollar bond lor their concession and started taking license applications at a booth in ColTcy hall. To the regular purchase price, the organization added a 25 cent service charge. During the two-week selling | eriod, they sold enough plates to make 50 dollars in commissions. This huckstering replaced the check room arrangement in Coffey hall that the ASAEs usually operate during Farm and Home week held each February. This year, according to secre- tary Jim Polacek, there weren't enough coats to make the venture pay off. ASAF. ingenuity was recognized when a float with a sign Last of the Foresters painted on it appeared in the K-Day parade. In a bathtub on the float sat a be-whiskered man - the last of the foresters — shouting at the top of his voice. Every so often, an ASAE would force him to stop screaming. Apparently this showed a great rivalry between the forests and the engineers. something almost as deep-seated as the feud lx-twccn Jack Benny ami Fred Allen. As far as any of the society members know, the float won no prizes. Nor did their queen candidate (a member artfully disguised in female garb). IIA K ROW: Ircdrickion. CliMicn. I..men. Grow. I IIIKD ROW: C. Amlcrum. gieobwwi. O. Mo«. Schiller, V. Andcrimi. SECOND ROW; Wiidclich. M-ilwiek. Bril. Kvjrmk. IRON”! HOW: V. JuhnvMi, Mithmeier. Meyer. Vrei.; Sicvrnt, itt.-lir.il.; Policed. Page 244 HACK KOW: Linqtmc. MiuIkII. Horniminn, lloflm.inn. Wjhl. Olton, Licbmow, Kichjid Johnton. I figcbrciuxi. EckljmJ. SEVENTH ROW: Thompson. ndrc«v Meltnc Anderson, Humic. Hctg. Ilinjc . Van Piooicn, llimmclnon. Mcllin, I). Miller. SIXTH KOW: ( rowihcr. Robinson. Colli , Htr bcr ;. Hlikc. Anfcvall, SundDnd. I Anderson, Aronson, Kutnerck. 1TPTH ROW: Keddingcon, W. Johnson, Paulson, Osrergrrn, AfUthcr. Ustid, Kuilinom, K. Miller. Theitvn. Sunnn. Andersljnd. FOURTH ROW: Harrows. Rau. Divry, Cullickson, I.ofi field, Wilimin, Osnes. Wood house. Prola. Robert L. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mohich. BurKeii. Kovalchuk. Schulz, Wctnl. Andrade. Roy Johnson, Cummens, Hrandl. Coleman, Ostlund. SECOND ROW: Sorlic. Loelfcl, Ha than, Reynold Anderson, Bohlman. N. Johnson, Kryrer. Ho., Oordier. Kick.-. FRONT ROW': l.andcy. Jacobs. Sutatl, YounRsirom. r Slighi, rrr. Karjala, I’m.; StOlpe)tad, IrtJSolver son, Vasaika. R. Peterson. z «nebery: The big squeeze: A hill-billy band played the Anvil Chorus at meeting. No, they're not counting the windows; they’re surveying the campus again. ASCE Movies Plus the Slide Rule Tin American Society of Civil Engineers met three times a quarter. Ai these meetings members would conduct business, which consisted of determining what sort of entertainment would lx- obtained for the next meeting. Then they would sit back and enjoy the entertainment that had been decided upon and obtained through the previous meeting. Entertainment usually consisted of either a speaker or a movie. One of the movies was The Building of the Golden (idle Bridge. For speakers the same night there were Lieutenant Tracy, USN, and Major Aliotta, USA. At another time entertainment was provided by Dr. Miles Ki rsten — who told a few jokes. a hill-hilly band that played the Anvil Chorus, and an accordion player from the Medical school. Then civil engineer Dennis Agather led the group singing such songs as 1 Want a Beer, and St. Patrick was an Engineer. The purpose of the organization is to introduce the civil engineering student to the profession of civil engineering by means of a student chapter of the organization. Realizing that the Institute of Technology also performs this function, members of ASCE feel their purpose actually goes beyond what it is stated to be. They feel their field of study can become a sexless, sterile thing. ASCE provides a more social aspect to civil engineering. Page 245 II. K HOW: I'oilnukt, Roger . Swmlwti. I)jinm.inn. link . llhm. SIXTH HOW: OIhi . OImmi. Lcnhiri, Mohr. I Ijmmond, Ovimljlc. Corcoran. FIFTH ROW: Mchnc, uihin.mn. (iruium, Kioicnf, Taylor. Of on, Uorgno. FOURTH ROW: Hendry. Nonlcmoo. Conrad, H.irim, finer, Wencr. Ilicrk. THIRD ROW: Pcrerton, Uoic, Semple. Ptimhiitt, And rum. Ciflion. Kun . SECOND ROW: Haney. Orjhek. irickum. ZiborAMjkl, llanwh. lar.von, Njitunion. I RONT ROW: Wade. McClain, l'o � , te .; Kramer, tbjtini.in: Uuthell. Scvereon. Coon . Association meeting: Chuck Svcndsen shows mechanical engineering films. Inspiration: Committee plans more fu-ncral processions for ASM I:. “We looked like a giant funeral procession. said Paul Kramer, fall chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engi-neers. He was talking about this years’ A.S.M.E. field trip to St. Anthony Falls, when cars were lined up from the oid M. E. building to Washington avenue. The huge turnout, according to A.S.M.E. members, is just another example of the all-out participation the organization inspires in its members. Association meetings this year combined entertainment with movies and talks on the professional aspects of mechanical engineering. A membership drive fall quarter brought in 100 new members. Socially speaking these hoys are no slouches. Besides participating in both E- Day and ME-Day, they held several standard parties, a student-faculty stag and an annual open house. This last affair was attended by several Japanese dignitaries. Several awards and scholarships arc open to the Association. Eugene 1-egg won the speech contest this year; he will go to Chicago to compete with other schools for the national prize. The Charles T. Main award, a check for SI50, is presented each spring to the author of the l cst paper on mechanical engineering. A fund for technical advancement, supplies and books is being built up by members, the money coming from the sale of subscriptions to Westinghottsc magazine. ASME Expedition or a Funeral? Page 246 BACK HOW: lUmlquiM. Wi lcr, lOMniv Hv.Kly, Otmt, Hamfr. SECOND ROW: Bix Schulz. Wutnon. Eltod. YououMrom. FRONT ROW. V«id, litut.; Andcoon. irt,; Sliftbl, pm.: I'clcrwm, r-pm.; Kilp. Gotditt. NOT IN PICTURE: Burke. Climcnt. Colli . I.arkcn, Mykl buii, Newman. Clii Epsilon A Fist in Civilization’s Face Civilization, a scholar once said, is a place where nobody makes any noise. This may be true, blit it's certainly tough on the engineers. who are fond of making all sorts of noise—more than most civilized people can stand. Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity, found a way to escape these bounds that civilization has hca| cd upon their favorite pastime—they just ignored civilization. Members of this obviously left wing group were seen during the E-Day parade wearing nothing but leopard skins (they conform to society's law to this extent) and making weird and. above all. loud noises for all to hear. While their more civilized brothers were proudly displaying; the most modern pieces of engineering equipment, the Chi Eps surveyed the campus from wooden tripods. The only reminder of civilization present was the car in which the cave-men rode; this symbol of modern progress was carefully hidden beneath reams of paper and other paraphernalia. The E-Day performance was nothing new to the radical civil engineers. They hail been making noise and defying the rest of the world all year with a weapon more potent than atomic energy — a hill-billy band. Members “played everything from a comb to a su aphonc. There was also the glass bulletin board— which members constructed and called their project for the year. They knew that shattering glass makes a lot of noise. Page 247 Back to civilization for awhile: Members use standard transit. Cement mixer, putty, putty: Chi lips find a new noiscmakcr. IfA K ROW: Otilund, Jiimold, Scbwim, hmomum, IViriwin, Mjiuou. TIIIKI) ROW: Nornti. Tonmd, Kuclb , Kramz, Dalman. StiCONI) ROW: Knox, Oroci. Fre«-nun, AmltfSOO, Rchbcin, llolmqgiw. I KON I' HOW : Crow. ). H. Johnion, lludgint. ftei.; II. Johnwin. loti.-ttc.; Lofioun, itt.-Uf. Gavel knocks as Johnson (right) scans minutes; over his shoulder is John Ornes. Trying to figure the darn contraption are Beckland (left), Ncbcl and friend. Ela Kappa Nu He Didn’t Come to Dinner When members of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honor society, planned their initiation banquet last fall, they got a bright idea. Why not invite as main speaker Scv Widman, the WDCiY disc jockey with a slightly acid tongue? So they invited him. Not only that, but Widnian accepted. Everything would have come � fT rather smoothly, except that Widman never showed up. In May they tried again, this time inviting him to speak at the spring banquet in Shakopee. Two members of the society personally escorted Inin from bis house to Shakopee. It wasn’t a bad speech, either. Actually, Widman was not entirely to blame, at least that's the way he explained it. He said his boss came in with a big shot just as he was leaving for the banquet. Members waited for him for almost an hour, then ploughed on without him. To turn the evening into a complete fiasco, Harvey Miller, treasurer, went off without paying the bill (about $80). He got four miles out of Stillwater, remembered the roll in bis pocket and came back. The management was somewhat perturbed. Between chasing down Widman, members found time during the year to hear a few lectures. One such lecture was given by national Vice President Frank Sanford, who emphasized the shortage of engineers. There’s a demand, he said, for W.000 engineers, and only 10,000 arc available. P«9c 248 I i Tan Sigma With Shoulders to Snow Sturdy Pi Tail Sigmas —and dates — battled through sturdy Minnesota snow-drifts to the Officer's club at l-'ort Sndling last winter. Reason the men were out putting shoulders to the storm, and probably to a good many stalled cars, was an affair, appropriately called the winter dinner-dance. While cavorting at the cjul), it is said, members uttered a silent, collective prayer that the white stuff would he gone in time for the spring beer picnic. It was — barely. The organization gives magazine subscriptions to the main engineering library. This service is for engineers who spend too much time squinting at hairlines on their slide-rules. The men also conduct instructor ratings and are interested in pushing through an honor system in tests for IT. altruism of the highest order. Pi Tan Sigma built their K Day float with ASM I-.. Lectures are planned for meetings throughout the year, with University faculty from various departments, discussing the role of mechanical engineering as a profession and a science. Note from Gopher reporter: This is a self-perpetuating group with no moneymaking activities and a minimum of social activities, so there was next to nothing to say about them—as they themselves admitted. They would probably he as grateful as I. if you could hull out another paragraph, but goodness knows where you'll get the information. Wearing tradition name tags, members jostle cups: that's Job Obcrg in back. Scoring instructor survey: William Semple decides he needs slide rule. HACK ROW: Wiew, Crocker. Seliacr. Icnh.ui. Scabcrg, Sscndtcn, Ekbcrg. FOURTH ROW: Kos-imli. Upton, Beck. Cir.ivcllc. Krcucr. Hoigius, Keel. THIRD ROW; Dipprcy. Anderson, Ginzcr. Carlton, FUnk. Hnrgcson, ). Running. SECOND ROW: Licbcrtnan, Lcgg. Semple. Peterson. I-jblgrcn. Meyer. FRONT ROW: Stevens. limes. Him r-prer.; Obcrg. I'fti.: Petersburg. rorr.-ree.; A. j Running, rear.; Strjuts. NOT IN PICTURE: BcVier. Cocrill. Gjusud Imlimm Pa$e 249 New uses for slide rule: Plumb Bobs check grades and financial problems. The Thing?: Guardians take a quick peek at rock before E-day unveiling. I lamb Hob Keepers of Blarney Stone Plumb Bob is made up of a small, frankly select group of senior Engineering students. This year tlitre arc 12 members. They arc chosen primarily on the basis of their non-academic, campus activities. Scholarship hardly enters into it. Mcmliers of Plumb Bob like to think they arc the most active I.T. students on campus. They participate on the All-U Congress, the senior cabinet and the Tech commission, which is to I.T. what the SLA hoard is to the Arts college. Five persons from Plumb Bob this year are members of the Tech commission. Since Plumb Boh is essentially a recognition outfit for engineers on campus, it is more interested in discussing than in acting. It attempts to Stimulate interest among I.T. students in campus affairs, cs-pccially those projects concerned with the Engineering school. When E-day comes around, Plumb Boh suddenly becomes an active organization. It has sole custody of the Blarney Stone, a hunk of rock which is unveiled only on this occasion. The stone is always the center of good-natured antagonism between the engineers and the foresters, although the origin of this rivalry is not known. In a more serious and more friendly mood, Plumb Bob this year undertook to pass out an “interest sheet to I.T. freshmen, to stimulate outside activities. Members also helped organize a plan to recognize faculty members for outstanding work in the Institute. RACK HOW: SIikIii l.nvtku. 'I hnmm, Meyer. SM.ONI) ROW: Moll. Jnlintnn, ItolTman, Connor. I.intlhcrg. IRON! ROW: Young, irr.,- Taylor, prtt.; Thiele, r-prei.; IIumc, rear. Page 250 Tau Beta I’i Mistress Glory vs. Study Members of Tau licta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity —- which is fondly called tlie Phi Beta Kappa of engineering—have been building up a library this year. The books arc not of a technical sort. Future Engineering students, when weary of slide rules and statistics, will be able to rest their minds by thumbing through Mistress Glory. Luc!{ of the Roaring Trail and several historical novels. For some time now the fraternity has been toying around with the idea of a faculty evaluation project, already sponsored by brother chapters on other campuses. The object is to establish some sort of rapport lictwccn students and faculty, so that both sides may have a chance to air their gripes and make suggestions. Engineering students probably would be supplied forms to (ill out. stating what they like and dislike about the teachers. One Tau Beta, for instance, complained privately that none of his professors believed in stopping bis lecture to answer questions from the students. They just ramble on, he said, and pretty soon I'm completely lost. It is ho| ed that this fellow. and others like him. will have a chance officially to let the teachers know of their grievances. You can get into this fraternity if you are: (1) an IT student. (2) a bright hoy with a high scholastic average, (s) an unselfish fellow who believes in service to the community. Initiations are held twice a year. Honor count calculation: Prof. Geo, Priestcr uses slide rule to figure. Faculty evaluation project? Forms to fill out along with refreshments. HACK KOYV: Cmcoun, lti i|cmi. Stendun. Meyer. HeVier. Ekberg. SIX TH ROW: I unditrom. ( hriitiinmn. OberR. Toomii, Iluwv. 0� eml.ilc. l ift It ROW: Mjdimeief, M.ir-motinc. Vanurum. Goodrich, Martini, Tlink, Ruth. FOURTH ROW: Hoic. Semple. Winker. Illumer. W. Attelerton, Trukvm. THIRD HOW: Wctrcl. IfcmberR. Norccit. Petition. Kompelien. Dllnun, Peienbur ;. SECOND ROW: Johnwm, llenncn. Ornei. Holmi|uiu, Stone. Huritiuhler. ERONT ROW : Freeman, Fit , trrsThorton. t-prti.; Thiele, firei.: IHney. torr.att.l ). Andenon. rre.-ire.; Schwjri . Page 251 mum The ‘New’ Clerks It the Nicholson hall bookstore Iroard has anything to say about it. clerks in that store will lie the most courteous. efficient and well-informed of any on and off the campus. The board lias instituted a training course which teaches new clerks where they can find all the books, what books arc not in stock, etc. It is Imped that in the Inline a customer will be able to walk into the bookstore, glance at a blackboard to sec whether the hooks he wants arc available, and then learn from a clerk what other stores have the missing imoks. To sjH-ed up service during the rush times (l cgihiiing of quarters) the board has decided to pul in three dif ferent cash registers and three separate serving counters. The bookstore lias a reserve fund of several thousand dollars, which, in part, will l e used for redecorating and enlarging. Plans are to extend the store next year throughout most of Nicholson hall basement — where the University press now resides. This year the hoard established a new book exchange policy. Students now get close to 75 per cent of list price for their used books, instead of the previous 50 per cent. Well-informed: President Flatin keeps posted on new books. I-fficicnt: Mablc Buskirk files lists for future reference. Board meeting: J l. D. Smith, Leroy Cannon, W. J. DuBois, Roland Ramin, Deloris Larson and Robert Barquist set policy for store. Pag 252 BACK ROW: Pircmcju, l.ohil, S. I). AndcrMxi, S event. FRONT ROW: ). Amktton, Lottlw, Bjrbcr. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Connor, I'jithill, FrccriM, rant A Pleasant Place “We keep .m eye on the bookstore, says Dodd Anderson, chairman of the Professional Colleges bookstore board. It’s a pleasant store to keep an eye on, too—the place was completely redecorated this year. Now acclaimed as the campus’ best-looking text emporium, the store has limed oak fixtures, fluorescent lights and walls painted Hopkins red, blue-grey, green and pastel yellow. With the new colors came a new name; the title of IT Hook store gave way to the more inclusive one of Professional Colleges bookstore. This is because medical and dental supplies arc sold along with engineering equipment. The old name will he restored when the Mayo Hospital building is completed; it too will have a book store. Last year the hoard turned over $5,000 to the University Bureau of Loans and Scholarships. The money was car marked for student scholarships. A committee this year inquired into the whereabouts of this investment and found everything satisfactory. A pleasant store: Engineers talk among technology texts. Ltnanwiw Chairman S. Dodd Anderson and cashier keep eyes peeled Page 253 ; Extra-curricular activities play an im| or-tant part in the lives of many college students. They provide valuable vocational and professional ex| eriencc and an outlet for excessive energy. There are many successful journalists in the field today who first began writing on student publications. The Theater has served as an opening to the stage profession and future musicians arc trained in the chorus, orchestra and band. Societies honoring outstanding service to the University reward both these | coplc and also those who enter activities just to have something to do. Furthermore, many activities open the way to appreciation of the arts — intangibles necessary for a complete life. Activities nAffmcet r€a m ui f£rfiv . . . THE ROUTINE WAS NOT ALL STUDY More than two decades ago I Stuart Chapin, now head of the University School of Sociology, attempted to find out just how much time Minnesota students put in on extra-curricular activities, and which activities draw the greatest attention. Questionnaires sent to all students (hut answered only by some) revealed that, while activities did not take up the greatest share of the student's time budget, they did account for a lot of hours. Chapin estimated that the average student devoted M hours | er week to activities— out of a possible 168. The figures represent a lot of time spent outside of the usual sleeping, eating and studying routine. This is not surprising, for students seem always to have gravitated to groups and enterprises not directly related to the formal curriculum. What are some of these enterprises, which, through the University’s century have attracted so many of the students? Old Publicationt building, now Child Welfare Institute. FIRST PUBLICATIONS: THEY WERE BRASH AM) STRUGGLING Publications rank among the top attractions. The oldest student publication on campus today is the GOPHER, having begun in 1888. It followed the Ariel which published in 1887, then abruptly died. The GOPHER those days was known as the junior annual, published by and for the junior class. That first b(x k contained crudely drawn cartoons and broad jokes about the faculty. The MINNESOTA DAILY celebrated its fiftieth anniversary just last year. It was a struggling, though brash, sheet in 1900, and didn’t really feel sure of itself until a quarter of a century later — when its financial problems were solved by student fees. The first issue of the DAILY was four columns wide — all of them going straight down without a break —and contained mostly sports news. Company O'' IH'JO: They can drill better than soldiers can, inspire terror lif(c a Ku Klttx Klan . . . just saucy enough to ultras I a man . . Page 2S6 DEVELOPING SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE Iron Wedge’s rowing ream : Spectators leaned over bridges. RELIGION: ABSOLUTELY FREE While publications usually provided students with training in their chosen field, many other activities on campus served as social anti spiritual outlets. Chief among these, perhaps, were the religious organizations. “The University, said Professor Maria Sanford in an 1 S S7 commencement address, is a teacher of righteousness. It knows no creed; as it is bound to do, it leaves all. Protestant and Catholic, Jew and gentile absolutely free. . . . ’ The Newman club was established on campus in 1926, but it had its beginnings in the University Catholic association, begun in 1900. The purpose of this first group was simply to study the Bible and the doctrines and history of the Catholic church. Nineteen-forty was the first year on campus for West minster Fellowship, for Presbyterian students. The group occupied office space above Cray's drug store in Dinky town for a few years, then took up permanent residence at 1628 Fourth street S. E. Both the YMCA and YWCA on campus outdare all the religious foundations. The YM was organized in 1887. By 1916 it was able to go ahead with plans for a building of its own. John I). Rockefeller contributed $50,000 with the understanding that the local chapter would match the sum. It did, and took only four days to do it, raising an additional $20,000 for good measure. Never, said the Minneapolis Tribune, were we so proud of Minnesota spirit as on this occasion.” The YW was founded here in 1881, when a couple of girls were granted permission to use a room for informal socials. Twenty-six years later they branched out and got an office in Shcvlin hall, which they maintained until 1949 when they moved to their present headquarters in the Union. Along with the practical training activities and the religious groups came the inevitable honorary societies. Iron Wedge, senior men's honorary, led the field. It was founded at the University in 1911. Perhaps its chief accomplishment was its rowing team, which won a variety of trophies by bending oars up anil down the Mississippi river. These contests were well attended, with spectators leaning over bridges to get a look. These then are a few of the activities which have occupied the student's time during the University’s century. Possibly understating the fact, Professor Chapin commented, “It seems likely that extra-curricular activities serve a real function in developing that social intelligence which has long been recognized in the ‘great society’ as an attribute of vast importance.’’ 1922. How they raised money lor stadium. Northrop auditorium. 3 2 M6 Page 257 I ii ion I loan I Unknown Governors With a Dual Role If Minneapolis 517,410 residents were asked the number of city aldermen, probably not many would know. There are 26. If the survey were extended to the state (2.%7,210 according to the 165(1 census) and the tpicstion changed to naming its 6 congressional representatives, answers would be vague and undoubtedly incomplete. Much the same condition exists on campus. Just how many students really know tlu Union Hoard of Governors1 This is a touchy point with the 15-member lioard. It shouldn't lie, though, for most of the people walking the Mall between classes do know something of the panel, what it docs, and where its officers are. A cjtiick glance in a book of campus groups, their officers and purposes, compiled by tlie Student Activities bureau shows the group promotes and deter mines policy for a comprehensive social, recreational and cultural program within Coffman Union. President John Taylor points out it has a dual role, hirst it might lie called a student organization and, also, it is a department of the University, under the wing of Vice-President Malcolm Willey. It allocates offices to organizations, worries about its tentative §1.5 million building budget, wrestles with the cost of l.initoriai services, listens to committee reports. plots cost-accounting systems and ok's posters for the basement bulletin board. It is a very responsible group. President Taylor compares h to a corporation's board of directors. Special Union Board of Governors meeting at Vice-president Willey's home: No matter the population, the problem remains the same. Pag 258 Advisor caucus: Agreement with suggestion from Veep Willey (right foreground). John Taylor (with cigar): Policy is made. One girl. Carol Schmalz. exchanges glances with five men over bare table. Pagt 259 Three men gather light refreshments: Some very edible, the other datable. Coed splash party at Cooke hall pool. Stardust committee putters on posters publicizing the dance. Musicalc grou| Impromptu ballroom balcony meeting during Saturday night dance. Square dancers mill about, make patterns in ballroom. Page 260 Un ion Com millees licks records from file for show. A Beautiful View of River We went over to the Otmpus Clul� on Coffman Mcmori:ii Union's fourth floor recently to watch a presentation of certificates and pins to committees who had worked all year with little recognition. Though we were among the first arrivals, there already was a long, partially-set table in the middle of the room. Dr. Stewart C. Thomson from the School of Public I Iealth. and Advisor to the Union Board of Governors, was attempting to set right a balky television set. I Ic mentioned to the handful of people, as we entered, that the view of the river from this room was beautiful in the summer. People l cgan filtering in and a receiving line materialized. As we went along, wc spotted Vice-President Willey and his wife; John Taylor, chief of Union Board; and (I. Kay Higgins, director of the Union. After the cordial greetings, we took up with Alice Neff, who told us she worked on the coffee hours committee, and Marion Middlcstacdt from Charm, Inc. Then a casual blond fellow introduced Mr. Willey, a distinguished person with very dark eyebrows. He said many nice things about the guests and reminisced about his New England alma mater, a school with 101) students and 25 teachers. Page 261 I In ion Com m i I tees 11 was founded, lie said, by a man who became rich during die California gold strike selling shovels to miners. I can’t think of any lietter way of making money in a gold rush,” Veep Willey mused, than selling shovels to prospectors. After Mr. Willey finished, Mr. Higgins said the sense of satisfaction in each person should lie fortified with something more tangible. Committee people stepped forward and received very real, white certificates with Coffman Memorial Union, emblazoned on the front in gold letters and. on the inside, a note mentioned meritorious University community service.” We caught a few of the names of the committees: WMMR, Saturday Night Dances, Sno Week. Christmas Sing. Committee chairmen received oval keys of gold with black backgrounds. Mr. Higgins called the amulets just a “syml ol to remind you that you have hcl| cd keep the Union from being nothing but a mill.” President Taylor’s speech, the shortest of the lot was well received. He thanked the group for being wonderful people. As we were leaving, we saw Taylor smoking a square cigar that looked like it had been stcp| cd on. We asked its brand name. He said he didn’t know, mumbling something about it being a gift. Mirror images: M. Middlcstacdt, Putting his right foot out, Al Wickland (in suit, white shirt and tie) leads a mixed group of determined dancers in ballroom. Pa9 262 Billiard fans Mat oll, Schilling hone up for coed intercollegiate tournament. Two archers draw arrows, demonstrate skill; Rollie Nelson holds balloons, flinches. Pag 263 M.inili� K: Mill Sjnd� . LciMMi- Cyphers. Lyle Kline. Helen $Kphrm. Lou Mix. Gordon Surf. Silinif:: Lex Iluimjn. Beverly Podd. Jojn Schnoru, G. Ray IIikkiih. Cal Smilli. Jim Murphy. At I unycren. Il.irh.irx Zillhi. Iljrlxn Iri ijlKiri. Arild JohjiiKti. Bill IauiIijuki. Il.niit- Aslrson. Ag Union A Penny More for Cream We're always being called on with our mouths full of food ’ says Jim Murphy, vice-president of the Ag Union l oard. This, he explains, is because major policy discussions are usually held at the weekly luncheon meetings. “We have some pretty good arguments, anyway, continues Murphy, usually about how much money we should s| cnd. As in any other political setup, interest and pressure groups play important roles in the machinery of the hoard. Murphy comments: When we raised the price (if coffee to six cents, some wanted to charge a (K nny more for cream; hut one fellow on the Hoard was from the dairy. He objected so loudly that we had to give up the idea. He said it would he discriminating. What thip fellow feared was a decrease in the dairy business when students began drinking their coffee straight. One of the Hoard's big headaches is the new Union. Plans for it are almost completed, hut Ag students may have to wait indefinitely for construction to begin. “Wc were almost certain to start building in the summer of ’51,” says Murphy, hut since the war we have no definite date. We arc badly over-crowded. The way wc pack people in at lunch time is a crime. They can hardly find a place to sit down.” Despite the Union’s congestion, Murphy feels that its activities are terrific and cover a wide range of student interests. The program includes dances, football movies, coffee hours, tournaments, and hobby meetings; and, according to Murphy, Wc even have a photo lab. Big events are the annual talent show, the children’s party, and the International Fund Night. Arild Johansen spins a record. Pagt 264 Purring kitten entertains couple who pause for a moment in Union's main lounge. Here’s my dime, mister, says Jean Snell-man; friend Jerry Jacobs smiles, watches. while friend coyly leans over turn-table, watches. Exchanging legal tender for tickets: Arguments on amount of money to spend. Page 265 Villafte Union junior version of Hopalong Cassidy surveys Union spoils. A Family Affair Perhaps the Union in University Village is the closest tiling to a community center that the University can lioast. It is essentially a family union, providing such things as a nursery school, lounge, coffee shop, tot's shop and sewing room. The nursery school is run by the Institute of Child Welfare for kids from the ages of two to live. Parents drop in to help supervise. The 120 children attending the school spend their time, in part, improvising with linger paints and water colors, and taking care of two hamsters and three goldfish. Twice a year in the Union there is a “Trading Post Exchange,” where outgrown clothes arc sold to the students lor ridiculously low prices. Sport shirts can be Iwnight for 75 cents apiece ami tweed suits are available for a minimum of SI5. Other items sold include shoes, slacks, overcoats and old uniforms. In line with this money-saving program, the Union tries to provide Villagers with all the entertainment they crave. Amusements include dancing, bridge games, TV, chess tournaments and movies. Refreshments: In line with money-saving program. Watching a movie: This is just one of the many amusements offered. P gc 266 Shaving Max Kabel: Liz Lydian, Joe Goudy provide social outlets. Pounding out charter amendments: Solemn, solemn, so.... Etaoin Shrtllu A Peachy Keen Club For many years the kids in Publications Row have recognized the vital need for an organization that would meet the kid's needs and organize them. I tst year they decided to do something about it. In an historic meeting held one autumn morning in the basement of Murphy 11.ill, 77 charter members solemnly signed an historic and solemn charter. The objectives of this new club were stated in the charter as follows: To Ik- obedient, cheerful, thrifty; to help other people at all times; to improve standards of journalism, to provide social outlets lor members and make sure that everybody gets to know everybody else. Speaking, we are sure, for the group as a whole, new President Ludlow Cheltenham declared at the meeting. I know I speak for the group as a whole when 1 say that this is the finest . . . most earth shaking . . . greatest . . (At this point Cheltenham was overcome by the solemnity of the occasion and broke down.) Members called the club Etaoin Shrdlu, which is derived from two Latin words. Ktail” means was. and Shrdlu means shredded. The symbolism Ischind this name is plain to see. Pres. Cheltenham explains shredded symbol to eager faces. P«9« 267 Board of Publications sits at large, wooden table in journalism library at bi-weekly meeting: The copy editor had a problem. Hoard of Publications A 6Nice Bunch,’ Says the Copy Editor Sitting around a long, wooden table in the Murphy hall library one night last winter, members of the Board of Publications and two representatives from the Gopher yearbook were talking shop. This was the regular bi-weekly meeting—a time when Board members leaned back in their seats and listened to reports from publication big-shots. The meeting was about to break up, when the Gopher copy editor raised bis hand and said, We have one more problem; we’re looking for suggestions on how to write the Board of Pub story in the Gopher. There were a few seconds of complete silence. Then President Stan Pctcrzcn mumbled, “Birth and death of publications.” What? asked the copy editor. 1 mean, said Pctcrzcn, that the Board has bad a hand in killing two magazines— S!{i-U-Mah and the Quarterly—and in starting another, Sl ol. Why don't you play up the father-daughter angle?” asked Dean Henry Schmitz. The affable dean was referring to the fact that this year's Gopher editor is the daughter of the faculty advisor to publications. Someone suggested that they see what was written in last year's Gopher on the subject. Someone else was of the opinion that the Board of Pub dance in the spring was the thing to play up, and Julie Bosshardt, secretary, declared the Board stands for ‘‘enlightened management of publications. There was a lull in the conversation while members hunted for new ideas. Then Pctcrzcn said, We’re not very romantic, are we? “No, said the copy editor, but you're a nice bunch. Page 268 Smiling Bruce Brcdeson points out an interesting story in filed newspaper to Marilyn Maicr. Pop-eyed Boh Brunscll hears he is Daily chief; retiring editor Carr smiles, Pctcrz.cn offers hand. For Pres. Petcr cn, death rattles and labor pains. Members Jim Kane, Frlandson, Assam, Joe Kane: several opinions. Gopher ‘Just Terrible,’ says Boss TIh Minnesota Gopher is a yearbook. It is published once a year and comes out annually. It lias a mediocre circulation. The Gopher has an editor. Her name is Kathy kildow. When male stall members tell her dubious stories, she says. “Von boys ate just terrible.” She doesn’t mean it. The assistant editor is a hoy. Mis name is George Resell. He answers telephones and supplies cigarettes. He also reads the New Yorker - out loud. Dick Margolis is a copy editor, lie tells Resell to shut up with that New Yorker stull. Margolis reads the Saturday Review of Literature — out loud. John Grofi takes pictures. He is photography editor. I le attends all the big campus junctions because he likes people. It's just a personal quirk, lie explains. Other per sonal quirks 0,1 Ids stall are Dick Johnson and VVallv Hanson. The person who draws where the pictures should go is Frank Ishikawa. l ie leaves cryptic memos on his lay-out designs. They confuse the editor. Sally Ainsworth and Wilma Fanchcr chop up the pictures and paste them on cardboard. They both have southern accents. Like Ishikawa's memos, they confuse the editor. Many people are the division editors. They write stories, ignoring the copy editor. They take their jobs very seriously. So tlo their reporters who are told they have a responsible position. Who's to argue? There’s a business stalT, too — next page. For editor Kathy Kildow, staffer’s little stories. To aide George Resell, gruff demands and requests. Front copy chief Margolis, reviews, soft chuckles. Cameraman John Croft: An attraction to people. Hngraving Page 270 Part of nebulous yearbook staff meets and drinks Cokes: fundamentalists who will not give in to the sacrifice of art. and layout experts: Trio of confusion. Division editors: No arguing with responsibility. Section heads: Many serious jobs. P«3c 271 Gopher Cal Probst in the business manager. He puts liis hand on a staff member's shoulder, looks him straight in the eye and says, Now let's get on the ball. The most patted shoulder belongs to Janis Thiemc. She is assistant business manager. Bob Koch is sales manager. He pronounces his name cook and likes others to do the same. They seldom do. The man who makes out the payroll checks is Dick See-Icr. He is the accountant, has curly hair, and is alleged to own a convertible. Pat Harris is office manager. She giggles girlishly. She walks girlishly. The man who takes care of the contracts is John Bohan. He has | coplc sign their names at the l ottom of pieces of paper. Then he bills them for $47.50. He says it's a pleasant job. There is a fundamental clash of philosophies between the editorial office and the business office. The business side represents free enterprise, initiative, apple pic and the American flag. The editorial side is made up of sensitive artists who will not sacrifice their art on the altar of Mammon. We are not hacks, they shout regularly and in unison, but no one hears. Occasionally both staffs get together and then actual work is done. The result of this work is obvious. You are reading it now. From business manager Cal Probst, a straight look for the staff. For assistant Janis Thiemc, some modeling and a stiff shoulder. Photo staff: Quirks in front; Fhlke, Thomas, Ward behind Sales manager Koch phones while Jim Johnson, Jerry Verncr listen Page 272 Making change on business side: Bohan, Verner, Thienie, Caroline McNairy smile as five dollars is introduced to free enterprise. Giggle is replaced by guffaw; Pat Harris supervises office work. For Dick Seder and John Bohan, payroll checks or contracts. f � 9« 273 Regular 3:00 p.m. meeting in Daily office: Smiles indicate Editor Carr has complimented many reporters or cracked a joke. For J. Rosso, a column In the Locker Room from sports cd. J. Smith and staff. Bill Chevalier, A1 Doerr: A hoy city editor. P«9t 274 The Minnesota Daily They Write the News, Ignore Publicity The Minnesota Daily is .1 college newspaper. It is alleged lo have the world’s largest college circulation. Leon Carr is the editor of the Daily. Leon Carr sits in an ivory tower and says, “We do not print publicity. We print news.” jerry Rosso is a managing editor. Jerry walks about the Daily office deciding what is news and what is publicity. Judd Grenier is an associate editor. When lx on Carr says, “We do not print publicity. We print news,” Judd says. “Yes Chief- Many people are the rc|K rtcrs. They write the news, ignoring the publicity. Stu Gang is the photographer. lie takes news pictures, never once thinking of taking a publicity shot. Dolly Daniel is a copy editor. She sees to it that the many copy readers write the headlines for the news stories that the many reporters have written. The headlines do not necessarily tell the story, but they must lit. This means that they must lill all the space allotted. The Daily has a boy city editor and a girl copy editor. Their names arc Al Docrr and Donnie Cronin. They read stories submitted by the many reporters. Often they scowl at reporters. Seldom do they smile. For they arc a stern pair. The Daily also has a sports editor. She is a girl. I ler name is Jo Smith. She would like to write a column entitled, “In the Locker Room. But she does not. Jo lills the sport page with news, not publicity. If we go next door from the editorial to the business office of the Daily we find another girl. I ler name is Joyce ( ounirv-man and she is business manager. She iikes publicity. That is her business. However, the publicity that she likes is the publicity which is paid for. unlike the publicity which the editorial stalT does not print. Pjge 275 The Minnesota Daily But ikJhkI)1 likes publicity more than Marv Winchester. He is the Daily’s adver rising manager. o extra is a newspaper that is put out in a hurry when there is important news. The Daily put out an extra when IScrnic Bier-man resigned. It was full of news. The editorial department was happy; the business department sad. There arc other terms of the newspaper world. One is to lock up the form. That is, the form is locked up. The man who docs this is a compositor and he is important. If he did not lock the form, the type would fall on the floor and students and faculty would not Ik- able to read the Ofli-cial Bulletin the next morning. livery night a special group of Daily workers, called the night stall, assembles at the downtown press. Here they prepare the paper to be locked in the form. In charge is a night editor who says, “Yes, sir, to anything the compositor says. Also there are two assistant night editors. One gets colfcc for the night editor while the other remains by the chief's side to sav Yes, sir. And then there arc the wire editors. They must read through the United Press dispatches for important news to print. They arc specially trained in judging news. They must omit the spicy, risque stories and print news from Washington. They save the spicy and risque stories to show to their friends. This then is the Minnesota Daily and as they say in the newspaper game, 30. For business manager Joyce Countryman, an extra with no advertising. P.9« 276 Advertising manager Marv Winchester makes a sale. News editor Donnie Cronin (right) reads copy as reporters watch. Pat Stafford signs want-ad form, They like publicity: Margie Pelton, Clark Wold. Al Diehl and Dick McGraw Page 277 Skol Tale of 4 Issues Starting with nothing hut a healthy disregard for the skepticism of those who had witnessed the slow death of othci campus publications, S (oI has managed to put out four issues and live to tell the talc. When the skeleton staff, organized last summer by editor Jim Luther, tried to put its plans into action, the inevitable problems began to attach themselves to the biggest snag of all — producing a magazine which students would like, read and, above all, buy. Some of the problems: the Itoard of Publications required that a minimum of $500 in advertising be sold before it would give official backing; the art editor was called into the service; a suitable name could not l e agreed upon that was not trite or already used; a permanent office could not Ik- secured, which meant meetings in dim hallways and closets. Hut the staff finally found an office in the Union and at least a partial market in the student body. Whether their success will continue into next year is an unanswerable question—until next year. (.'onfcrcncc: Jim Luther. Skol boss-man, thoughtfully puffs cigar. A healthy disregard for skepticism: Skol staff holds meeting. No more closets: Maurice Copeland writes on moving day. Page 278 A modest, mild mannered group: They have little to do with Tecbuolog policy, but feel the wrath of engineers if jokes don't show up. Log Hoard A Laughless Issue Once, just once, during the whole of the past year, the Tech nolog. committed the most unpardonable of unpardonable sins; it printed no jokes. If it had happened again, anyone remotely connected with the magazine would have had to show up at school incognito—Hoard members included. Although the Hoard has very little to do with the policy of the magazine, it finds it hard to escape the wrath of the engineers when anything goes wrong. Fortunately the issues got progressively “better — thus saving Board members from possible assassinations. The Log Hoard is a modest, mild-mannered group, composed of nine members, chosen in spring elections. They each represent a branch of Engineering as well as the schools of Architecture, Chemistry and Mines. Their duties are simple hut necessary. Above all, they must meet once a month and. along with four faculty advisors, hash things over with the Log editor and business manager. They have line discussions, what with all the editorial and financial problems which arise. There's more of the latter. This is because there seems to be an unfortunate inclination on the part of the student body not to buy campus magazines. Magazines can get killed that way. Things aren’t so bad, however, with Tcchnolog, because all the Engineers get the magazine automatically. This is nice for the magazine. Page 279 Ralph Huwc, Tecbuolog editor, looks at other magazines with staff. Marlin Hutchison and Alex Kovalchuk glance at old issue of Log. Technolog Editor Huwc: Old and new lab reports. The Log Smiles Upon You Although wc usually do not encourage organizations to write their own copy, wc felt that the story submitted by a member of the Technolog staff, ought not be rewritten. Here it is, shortened from the original, but essentially the same as when we first set eyes on it. Mid the sheaf of new and old lab rc|X rts looms the voice of one Ralph A. Huwc, honorable Editor-in-Chief. Dedicated to the proposition and leader of all red grease pencils. Hut gone are the bright and beaming faces ol former days. (Jotlc are the glint and labors of childish humor. And who secs the look of hunger and sleeplessness in the form of make-up editor, Dick Wood? Who'll capture the grace and beauty of the delicate lab equipment and outstanding authors in the latest panchromatic art. when charming john Gravcllc enters the cold world of making an honest dollar? The cry goes out to yon of the undergraduate classes. Step forth with noble pur|x se and firm footstep. You t x can become adept in the art of losing ad cuts and become familiar with the profound letters L.M.B. The Log office smiles upon you and invites you to enter freely. It offers you the opportunity to be stared at, to stand out in a crowd, and to sec the imprinted jokes. If you can balance a 1 %-inch pencil stub on your third car, you. too, can be chosen editor (or business manager). Page 280 Cheap party funds: Advertising manager B. Roberts strips saleable metal; B. Kaehel tabulates. Feature material hunt: Features ed. B. Bevcnsec and aides B. Goodin, P. Susie and ). Gravelle. P.O.'ing Logs: D. Lawler, R. Glesness and L. Motl help circulation manager J. Fitzsimmons. Business manager Ray Olsen: Checks arc few and far between. BACK ROW: I'rkr. I.enid. Burin THIRD ROW: I.ewMid. C«dlc. low . Miller. SECOND ROW: WyjiM. Counuynun. Kildow. Ulrickson. IRONT HOW: Mormon. $ hnul . itt.; Sundjl. firti.; M-iyhiw. r-pm.; 1 .mijx, htai. NOT IN PICTUREt Hoodoo. MtCrudden. Nawrocki. Mothers' Day corsages: Marilyn I.ampc supervises. Serenade preparation: Kildow gives Morrison a brush. Mortar llounl Early in the Morning The girls in Mortar Board do the really important things early in the morning. Take the matter of choosing new members. Every spring seniors in Mortar Board pm on caps and gowns, light candles and set out to inform new members of their selection. The selectees arc dragged out of bed and ushered into their respective front yards, where they arc serenaded with traditional songs, such as: Respond to IImn Mater s call, lie honest, loyal, true and strong As future Mortar Hoards. A few days after the serenade, initiation is belt! at 5 a.m. on the steps of Northrop — wet with the early morning dew. Members seat themselves in a haphazard “V with the president at the top. Initiates form a semi-circle at the bottom. No one seems to know exactly why the ceremony goes on at this particular hour in the morning. Certainly the campus cop was perplexed last year as he stood watching the proceedings through a heavy morning mist. He hardly knew what bumped him in the dark. It was Ruth Ann Wccsncr, 20 minutes late. Page 282 Grey Friars A Dignified Manner The Grey Friars, sometimes caller I ihc monks, arc a 42-year-old senior men’s honorary. If you’re a campus leader, you may be one of 20 chosen to the society. 'Phis, according to several Grey Friars, would l c a fortunate break for you, because the kids in the group claim to have all sorts of fun — in a dignified manner, of course, befitting campus leaders. Last fall, for instance, the group rented a cabin cruiser for a picnic cruise down the Mississippi. '1'hings went pretty well until members somehow got the idea to play football on the l oat. A wild punt by Don Rowe went high and far into the air and landed spang in the middle of the river, with the foot-ball’s snout pointed toward New Orleans. Treasurer Dick Seder promptly dove in and rescued the pigskin. At Wednesday luncheon meetings Grey Friars would eat lunch together, in a fine, communal spirit. Things would usually degenerate, however, into a pie-eating contest between Jim Marvin and John Let's have a party Taylor. To the best of our knowledge these contests were never resolved, although both Marvin and Taylor arc reported to have gained several pounds in the process. Let’s have a party : This is but one of several. George Blake and John Taylor enjoy dates and dance. BA K ROW: lljnvoo, Doctr, W ilium,. Silver. Marvin. 'I IIIUI) ROW: Net ton, Pritfion, R. Rowe. Simoo«, Tjylor. SECOND ROW: Sumption. Went-worth. Lillehci. Row I j ml. FRONT ROW: I). Rowe, Seder, Illiltr, Telvchow. Elton. NOT IN' PICTURE: Aron von. Page 283 Iron Wedge Conference is over: B. Moran and J. Frawley are glad. Regrets: J. Grenier and A. Kaufman scan invitation. A Florida Vacation ? Nobody m Iron Wedge, senior men's honorary, knows how it happened. This winter the group received an invitation from the Boca Roton hotel to spend Christmas vacation in Florida at special rates. They did not accept. “I don't know why, says President Al Kaufmann, we just didn’t. Back in P 23, though. Iron Wedge did accept a first place silver cup from the Maurice L. Rothschild company who was sjxinsoring rowing races past the river flats. Forgotten these many years, it was discovered and | olishcd by the Student Activities Bureau this spring and presented to alumni historian, Stanley Gillam, at the annual spring banquet. In the past. Wedge members have worked on such projects as giving the Daily general student-faculty circulation without the burden of subscription drives, securing a reduction in the price of student athletic tickets, and improving University parking conditions. This year the group worked on improving convocation programs. They also joined other honorarics in sponsoring the Centennial high school conference, March 16. HACK HOW': Caff, Ankeny. Shulkin, Simon, Grenier. PKONT HOW': Johnson. Irasvlty. Ire,u.; Kaufmann. pret.; Moran. i- l r«. Gillam. P«3« 284 HACK ROW: Lipin, Riley, Mean . Murphy. Mmriwn. SECOND HOW: IWhkf, BfolCJon. Thoinptun. HiikIjI, Cole . Bcr u Hi . I-KONT ROW: Bruuu'tl, IIi(■ i . lit,ii.; Wilton, pro,; Awt. n .; Addiion. NOT IN PICTURE: Ericl. I.cpph. Phoenix definition: Jerry Wilson consults Webster. Eureka!”: Bob Brunscll discovers a new definition. Phoenix A Phoenix Is a Bird? Phoenix is a southern constellation between (irus and Eri-damis. It is also a genus of pinnate-leaved palms. A Phoenix column is an obsolete, round, steel column, built of segmental channels. The Phoenix tree grows in Asia, has large maplelike leaves and greenish white flowers. The Phoenix Park murders were committed in Dublin on May 6, 1 S2. by the Irish Invinciblcs. The victims were Lord Frederick Cavendish, secretary for Ireland, and Thomas Burke, undersecretary. James Joyce used Phoenix Park in “Finnegan's Wake as a symlml of the Carden of Eden. John Phoenix was the pscudonvm of Ccorgc Horatio Derby, a California journalist-humorist, who lived from 1823 to 1861. The Phoenix and the Carpet is a romance for children written by E. Ncsbit, 1924. A Phoenix Too Frequent is a play written by Christopher Fry. an Englishman. The “Phoenix Nest was a column written by the late poet William Rose Bcnct in the StiturJiiy Review of Literature. None of these facts have any bearing on Phoenix at Minnesota, which is a junior men's honorary and which derives us name from that of a legendary, beautiful bird. It is said that every 500 years or so this bird would burn itself on a pyre, then rise from its own ashes. The connection between the modern Phoenix and the legendary one is not quite clear, hut we're sure it has little to tlo with Phoenix, Ariz. P«Sc 28S HACK KOW: Merrill. iili|ui� (. Ilill. MiII mi� i. ‘jr«cy. St.COND KOW: Cr.iu. | lur . I'llrrwn, HudlMri. I l«)NT HOW: Downt. Nolle. IrMi.; G(i«, ti.; Millet, i''fttu; Kociichrr. itt. NOT IN PICTUHt: DeVjney. Forsberjj. I.eKoy. Swenmn. (.him OS Spring Serenades With spring's arrival, Chimes, junior women's honorary, thinks of serenading. The members pick 18 girls, outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service as next year’s members, and sing to them of a May evening. Along with the other honorarics, members ushered at the President's Convocation in October. They also directed fresh men to scats in Northrop auditorium before special convocations during Welcome Week. Not forgetting the almost entirely overlooked transfer student, they sponsored a Welcome juniors program when the freshmen were being Oriented, awed and entertained. Chimes helped the other honorarics with their centennial project. At the time of the state high school basketball tournament, they introduced high school students to college life—without the finals, of course. Attendance was good, Chimes says, and interest high. I ist spring members ladled punch from a large bowl at the senior reception held behind the Museum of Natural History, following baccalaureate. On January 24, they planned and served a pot-luck dinner exclusively for Chimes and its 36 alumnae. Hearing latest report on Centennial project: Parvey, Hill, Gilquist and Geist. Unlike bowl of punch at baccalaureate: Peg Paterson hands Coke to Marilyn Miller. P«te 286 Silver Spur We Think It’s Nice Silver Spur, junior men's honorary society, is a real beehive of activity. They always have a project coming or going. Not all of these projects were theirs alone, naturally. Other honoraries gave them a hand passing out programs at the Cap and Gown Day Convocation. The other societies also joined Silver Spur after convocation to help the seniors mix.” Scat tcred among the guests were hard-working members, either pouring tea or standing nearby smiling. Maroon and gold ribbons and a few left-over programs distinguished Spurs from seniors. We think it was nice of the other honoraries to help in this matter. Silver Spur doesn’t stop at social gatherings. They also participate in athletics. When the state basketball tournament came to town it brought with it many out-of-town high school students. Silver Spur (again with the other honoraries) put on a party for the kids. They took them on tours of the campus and told them about all the fun here. They particularly sought high school athletes to take on their tours and tell about the University. We don’t know if their efforts netted any athletes, but we think it was swell of the other honoraries to help the Spurs in this project. Not content with this glorious athletic achievement, the Spurs had a basketball team. They played various independent teams, led by Swisher Schrocdcr and “Jumping Jimmy Bye. No other honoraries helped them in this project, and we think that’s nice, ux . No stops at social gatherings: Kommerstad shows Yoder a ukulele while Jim Nielson takes notes. Glorious athletic achievement; football's Gregory, independent basketball’s Schrocdcr and Jim Bye. HACK ROW: Voder. Niels, n, Orison. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Leptev. UrtK«rs Sdlionltr, Kommcrirad. FRONT ROW; Kcllsic. Hrabrek, Irt.it.; D)t. frrti.; Hod. irr. NOT IN PICTURE : Bo.vrud. Urocncn. finpurick. Moray. Myers. Rogers. Sands. Womack. Committee caucus: Vernon Week worth (with tic) speaks to leader. Dr. Henry Allen (center) oversees Duane Addison's reading. Student Council of Religions Pros and Cons of Disbelief Were Aired It was a stimulating year for organized religion on campus. The University was, as usual, accused of being a “hotbed of atheism ; atheist Frank Hughes tried to sue the University for its alleged failure to maintain separation of church and state; and a Minnesota legislator suggested that every class be opened with a prayer. Ihu perhaps the most significant event, as far as students were concerned was the skeptics hour series sponsored by the Student Council of Religions. The series of three lectures was designed to give student religious skeptics a chance to hear philosophers and theologians expound the pros and cons of disl� clicf. Speakers in the series were Dr. Bruce Compton of Macal-ester College, Dr. Jonas Dressier, and Rev. Myrvin De Lapp. Here were some of the ideas expressed: Said Compton, We assume that there is a God. If we had complete documentation we’d have a science, not a religion ... I'd he a fool to say 1 am perfectly sure of anything, including Christianity. And Dressier commented, . . . it doesn’t take any more faith to believe in the Christian God than it does to believe in what many atheists do. A formal session of the Student Council of Religions: Any complete documentation would transform religion into a science. HACK ROW: llagt-n, Levine. D. Ainki� on. lUiuon, Juubino, Himi, Itoicn, Swanvon. FOURTH ROW: H.iu� :� b , Odcio.ird, N. L-irion. Rrlxo. Sulirr. f hruunvm, IDth-ugci), I uh.iKy, THIRD ROW: Awo. I ielw.nl, Wulk.in, Additon, M. Andcoon. Crrcne. Hutchuiv n, SUiulix. SI .OND ROW: J. Laryon. LovoUI. Nclum. C mv«niu� , Tobin, I rickton, Dibbcrn. FRONT ROW: Ledin. C.irljcwi. lie.u.; Zimmti, ire.; HunKerford. Fox. pu : Lee. Sdocfcc, W. I arten. NOT IN l l( I t KJ : V.lnm, Milton AikIcmoii, H-irker. Oidboit. Ilallangcr, Kn«hc. Rholl, Sehlcmme . Wewlv ISA A Saving From Silk Don Hansen. Lutheran Students’ Association public relations chairman, started using silk screening for advertising posters this year. Previous to this, the signs had cost LSA $7 per week to make; now they cost only Si.50. Lucille Hansen (she’s from Oklahoma, he’s from St. Paul) helped in the project; she drew patterns for the signs. Lucille is now public relations chairman. And so it goes with LSA. The Association combines religious and social functions. Sunday evening dinner meetings are held regularly, and they are followed by mixers and discussion seminars. These discussion groups take on various service projects. This year they took children from the Lutheran receiving home on a toboggan party, painted some rooms at the home, and visited polio patients ai Swedish hospital. A spokesman for LSA said, The spirit of friendliness and coojHJration among the students has been unusually good this year in spite of the world situation, which has upset the students. They seem to have their feet firmly on the ground. Noon lunch: Notice how many boys stand up. while girls sit. Quiet bull session: Spectacled Dick Hunders feet on ground. Page 289 • ‘ • • ’ ’ • + Rehearsing ace II from The Far Off Hills: a little more enunciation. Noon hour at Newman club: coffee, sandwiches and news of the world. Cyrano in prison garb, balloon seller, gypsies: All come alive at Mardi Gras. Newman ('.lub Fall Construction Although the building of a new house for the Newman club, campus organization for Catholic students, was postponed ibis year l ccausc of a shortage of materials, construction is exacted to begin this fall. The new hall and chapel will be located at Seventeenth street and University avenue. Meanwhile, members have been sponsoring an Austrian student, campaigning for national Newman club projects— such as the program against indecent literature— and conducting weekly classes in various fields of Catholic thought. Some of these classes include Catholic humanities, theology for college students, problems of philosophy and the history of the Church. Members played host to the North Central province convention of Newman clubs here in May. Attending were representatives from 27 different midwest colleges. For a somewhat smaller convention, the club sent delegates to the one in Duluth and plans to send at least fS to the national convention in New Hampshire next fall, lie tween conventions members copped honorable mention for Homecoming decorations (their first entry into the contest). Page 290 s'- Rosemarie Auld, Ann Kirmser and Ted Muller A serious moment at Newman club. Along with the frolic, the club empha-display winning Mardi Gras costumes. sizes religious participation. Communion is a part of this. Music, too, occupies considerable importance in activities: Bach, and Stephen Foster arc both part of chorus's repertoire. P«9e 2?l Luncheon outside newly painted kitchen: A minor crack showed itself, hut was overcome when a compromise shade was picked. W est m inster Careful, Wet Paint The kitchen walls in Westminster house, headquarters of about 200 Presbyterian students, have been taking a beating lor the past two years; that's how long the Westminster Fellowship has been located there. The house was originally a family residence, and, on taking it over, members of the Fellowship found it old and dusty. They turned it into a liveable place, but somehow they never got around to painting the kitchen walls, which were a dull, dirty yellow. After considerable discussion, they decided to splash some famous Hopkins’ red on the walls. The result caused a minor split in the organization. A voluble segment within the group claimed the walls were much too loud and much loo red. Besides, it was pointed out. the enamel job was streaky. A compromise plan was drawn up, calling for a new coat of paint— tomato red. By this time, it was fall, 1 50. On the morning the paint job was to have Ix’gun — the morning after a party — members invaded the kitchen to find it already mysteriously painted. The new coat was a most unsatisfactory |x-a green. Nobody knew where it came from, hut it’s still there. What’s more, nolw dy dares cover it with more paint for fear the walls will cave in. Page 292 Just like an ad: Pat Clarke (right) pulls a Coke from new machine. Trying to forget the kitchen fiasco by burying themselves in mags. Delta Kappa Plii A Helping Hand for European Kids III-clothc l Europeans got a helping hand this year from members of Delta Kappa Phi, Lutheran men students' fraternity. The men helped in the collection of clothing from Twin City churches last fall and loaded 42 thousand (mhiihIs of it into box cars hound for New York City, where the clothes were sorted and repacked under the auspices of Lutheran World Relief. They were then sent to Europe and distributed among needy persons. Although it participates in this relief program twice yearly. Delta Kappa Phi still finds time to Ik of some service to the local community, according to president Don Proctor. On several occasions during the year fraternity members would put in time at the Lutheran Receiving home — a temporary orphanage in St. Paul — where they worked on the lawn and installed a soundproof ceiling in the game room. HACK ROW: Huniccrfofd. N. Citium. PrieM, Hittcnttih. Koxn, Swanson. FOURTH KOW : Milmer, Eklvnd, Levine. Re ib, Anderton. Fklund. THIRD ROW: V. Iirum, Chmliinton. Schroedcr. II. Carlton, K. Minton. HiRcn. Humphrey. SECOND ROW: W. Milton, Pe«r en, Kuomun. Sehulnr. Olton. Gaffron. FRONT ROW : W. Lir-wn, Tihil. S.iilm Inn.; Pkkioi. pm.; Lcplcy, • -ptn.; A� p, trt.; Lee. NOT IN' PICTURt: Johntton. Gamma Delta A ‘Tokyo Project’ Tlit Tokyo project” li.is nothing to do with Cicncr.il Doolittle nor has it any connection with Hiroshima. Ii is merely the name given to one of this year's biggest enterprises for members of (iamma Delta, campus Lutheran organization. The idea is to raise enough money to furnish the student center at the Imperial University in Japan. To do this members sponsored a Japanese night at the Lutheran Students' Center, honoring Japanese students on campus and featuring a dinner of Japanese food. Socials and Japanese dinners, however, were social events. A standard week of (iamma Delta activities would include services in the (Center chapel on Sunday morning; supper meeting, seminars, vespers and recreation Sunday evening; Bible study Tuesday night; social night on Friday with square dances, sleighrides or danting. Somewhere in between these goings on members manage to publish the Newsletter, a ncwspaj cr which serves the north central region of (iamma Delta. The (.'enter chapel: Vespers in the evening and Sunday services. The idea is to raise money: Veronc Hafner (right) has suggestion. i A place to relax: A standard week in year-old Center. Pag 294 H U.K ROW: I-urh.nrn, Jaeger, RingwrOfti. Beige. I’cttlioii, Jj«)h«n, l.ond. fin II ROW: Mj|(nuton Kr.ii k , M Andciwio. I.iilgun. [iljii, I'olkrutl. Xw.dberg. FOURTH ROW : Gollwiircr, Swcnwo, K. (jRiic, McKenzie, l)ufk c. l.imtMrom. Kimpiu.l THIRD ROW: Olctoiii Schultz, Zimmer. Neltoo. Hunre, Eitdaim SECOND ROW: B. Olton, Ireucr. Bcrglund. Bornliofcn, Wickluml, D. AixkiMn, S. Olton. FRONT ROW: l.«|jn, Miihewt, (- ««,; Hrobi-rg. ftm,; (jjillxiit. Ridki, trt.ii.: Sindtll. NOT IN PICTURE: I nker. Girtii, Jc-itton, King. I . I jKuc. Suhn, Sterner. Kappa Kappa Lambda Pails and Brushes Children of the Lutheran Receiving Home in St. Raul were mighty excited last winter when 45 girls showed up to paint their house. The Kappa Kappa Lambdas, armed with paint pails and brushes, set to work redoing two rooms. It didn't take long for an audience to gather. One II year-old insisted recording ages and middle names of the paint crew. Small hand prints got on freshly painted walls, tiny feet kicked over paint cans. Finally, the girls had to lock the children out of the rooms. The job done, reactions were varied. Some of the children thought the job just swell, but others fell the place looked better the way it was. Fainting isn't the only activity that raises comment, liach Monday afternoon a group, headed by dinner chairman Janet Kampstad, prepares the evening meal. It's hard to please everyone, Janet says, “and if you arc not willing to eat hot (Kitato salad and dill pickles, you should not come. Page 295 Argylc knitting in sections: Division of labor produces sox at rapid rate during Kappa Kappa Lambda session. Meal planning: If you're not willing to cat hot potato salad and pickles, you shouldn't conic, or bring own peanut butter.” HACK ROW: Supcf, l.cTouim-ju. Mick . Nojbimh. Lonicbothjm. THIRD ROW: TonuHoni. SIirJii. Mill, HunuinRcr. Pwriboi . SECOND IIOW: Wainkk, IItndmcii, I'dHKn, ll.iye . Byrne. IKON! HOW. IoIkicii. 2n.t Im ltn.wl. li«h«. Wood. Miller, lit litulrujiut; Hu|(hc , lit inntJHl. NOT IN Plf.TUKI : Oner. Chct jljcr, Mill. LiTibvrc, Quinn. Sawyer. Scabbard X Blade Complex Tradition Founded ;ii ihe University of Wisconsin in 1‘XH, Scabbard and Blade is an honorary of the Army ROTC. A Minnesota chapter was founded a year later. The men held their spring dance this year at the Fort Snclling Officers club. It was held for two reasons: first, a was a good excuse to gel a date; second, it served as the occasion for formal initiation of _s5 pledges. The ceremony involved the presentation of Scabbard and Blade ribbons to the initiates by their escorts. This was not so simple a matter as it might appear. The pledges and their girls bad to line up in front of four officers and march toward them. Then a first sergeant handed the ribbons to the girls who pinned it on the cadets’ blouses. To finish the pomp and circumstance, the couples kissed, peeled off and marched red-facedly under an arch of sabres. Meetings this year were held in the Armory about every other Wednesday. At that time the 60 members (if all attended) would discuss such matters as rifle matches, drill meets, the Campus Carnival, parties and other military affairs. Pledges must shine sabers: Captain Fisher finds tarnish. Members take time from military matters to play poker. Page 296 Anchor Chain Hawaiian Orchids Since the eighteenth century the regular navy has been Missed with that intangible quality known as tradition. Anchor and Chain, of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, is no different from its big brother. Among its traditions tire military courtesy, uniform regulations and the annual King dance. One of the more peculiar features of this dance is that the men wear how tics, instead of the standard four-in-hand. The rest of the uniform is standard—but formal. All NKOTC midshipmen arc invited to attend, and their dtiies are given corsages of orchids which have been flown in from Hawaii. Four years ago. it seems, a midshipman, who happened to he passing through on Ins annual cruise, signed a contract with a Honolulu florist. For the dance, which this year was held on May 4 in the Union main ballroom, a ring-shaped platform was constructed. During the evening members of the junior class marched up on the platform to get their rings. These were presented to the midshipmen by their dates, who then kissed their men. This procedure was not voluntary; it was compulsory. Not Hawaii, Minnesota in winter: Members leave armory Bow ties at dance, informal dress at impromptu card-game. HACK ROW: Srr.imtjord. Clarke. Ilelicrton, Murray. Il.mnulj. Thornton. HU M ROW: ( .irlwn, Crr� t y. 1). Jolmton, llunkmi, M-'KKquitr. Shuimvjy. FOURTH ROW: Erlandton. H.mcrotr. M.iton. W. Hrovtn. Dory. C. Wlton. THIRD ROW: HolUnd. RoKtn. Foley. Sunch. Vjuiiluk. Williamt. SECOND ROW: Rinrcl. Tcm(c. It. I). ISrmtn. M Hanton, I’clcrt. K. Johnson. Younequiw. FRONT ROW: Rader. Rowlc). nr.; Walker. piti.: ). frioon. rxrtutir t ffirtr; Jo net. GJiomley. Arnold Air Society F. Rogers outlines strategy to aides for another picnic. At a party military decorum takes wings, disappears. With No Publicity I laving been on campus just two years, 'the Arnold Air society still has .1 lot of work to do before it establishes itself as .1 well-known honorary. The organization had no trouble getting members (Itonorarics never do), hut it did encounter dilhculties in finding things to he done. For one thing members were slightly piqued that nobody on campus seemed to know about the society. So they held a publicity campaign and s| onsorcd Phyllis Pry belie k as their candidate for Homecoming queen. Then they expanded their social program by throwing a few picnics and a winter Stag. Finally, they revised their by-laws so as to make attendance at meetings compulsory for all members. These reforms were supposed to Ik- in line with the society's original purpose: To help the air force with its educational program, and to lie of service to the air stall, the ROTC and just about anyone else in the Armory. Thus far, however, none of these objectives arc in sight. The society gets its name from the late general of the Air F'orcc, II. A. (Hap) Arnold. Arnold was an air force pioneer, with an excellent combat record in World War I. He was on the first plane to fly around the world in the early twenties. BACK ROW: Helm-nun. McNally. Johnson. Kumlorft. Wilson. Dover. Nypan, Omernik. SIXTH KOW: Hum, McCormick. Uutk, Drim, 11 11, Nelson. Merrill, Reedy. Rapp. IIITH IIOW: Penllnn. O'llricn, Kulcnrucr. Drcchscl. Ouren. Mint, Mulc-rliy. Schmid. FOURTH KOW: Panuska. Winker. Penn. LindherR. Alron. Perry. Blackwell. Million). Gulbrandwxi. THIRD KOW: Wylie, Guerin. Hook, L«rainy. Muol, Gifclnun, Kaerehcr, Kur . SECOND KOW: Kachrt, BotKSiront, I him , lifthimidc . Muyirlcwicz, Taylor, llannvn. FRONT ROW: I undingtland, F. Kofects. Volkenani o icrjlioui; Walljcren, txttvliic; SchoMiKt, Petersen, trc.-lir.ii.; W. Knmrt. .hIiui.-hI; Kandleroan. NOT IN PICTURE: Lincoln. Means. Pearce. Chcrric Turner (left) and friends go over international business. Chatty meeting: Better understanding on the individual level. Officers look forlorn: That's Marguerite Super in the print. YWCA Stillwater Invasion Representing more than 25 countries, 40 foreign students, tinder the clear, watchful and feminine eyes of the YWCA descended on Stillwater. Minn, (pop.: 7 4.$) one weekend early last March. The influx, termed an International Embassy by the YW, was a sort of SPAN in reverse. The visitors spent Friday afternoon sitting in on and speaking to classes in the public schools. Between luncheons given by the townspeople, they saw how a verdict is delivered at . county courthouse, and were taken into private homes. Finally, under some sort of reciprocal agreement, the hosts and guests put on a talent show. The students danced and sang, dressed in native costumes. It is not certain what the Stillwater people did. All this scurrying about over a Minnesota countryside Covered with more than the usual amount of snow was just one project the YW backed, this tunc with help from the ag campus YW and YMCA and main campus YM. to promote belter understanding on the individual level. Others included co-sponsoring, last winter, the much-followed Conflict in the Social Order series; a circus party for children at Gillette hospital, in March; the annual freshman camp for promising leaders; and shining shoes on Dime Day for Campus Chest. Page 299 Some Twelfth Night gestures: After Christmas came rehearsals. Director Frank Whiting: The comedy is a favorite of his associate. U-Tliealre Much Work, Hope is Standard Routine We just hope, that’s all! And that's alwutt all Paul Fbert and Paul Johnson could do. As Sir Andrew Ague-check and Anthonio in the University Theatre’s February production of Twelfth Night they had to duel with sharp-pointed swords — not loo difficult an acting feat, except that they are both near-sighted and could not wear their glasses on the stage. The large number of swords required for the play and a three-week search for an actor to play the fat drunkard. Sir Toby Belch, were other little difficulties encountered during Twelfth Night's embryonic stages: but the biggest problem was. of course, the amount of work involved in putting the show together. For Associate Theatre Director Kenneth Graham, plans for the production of Twelfth Night began last spring when the Theatre staff decided to present it as the annual Shakespearean play. Although Dr. Frank M. Whiling, Theatre Director, usually directs Shakespeare, Dr. Graham was chosen because this one is his favorite. Tryouts and the subsequent casting began before Thanksgiving, and the list of details unknown to an audience started to grow. Lighting procedures and sets had to be designed, background music had to Ik composed and recorded, and student crews had to be organized. Several members of the cast worked on the production side of Page 300 Mcnoui's The Medium,” pare of double-bill: Until a few days before o| cning, a bare stage with the scenery to come later. for U-Actors the play as well as having speaking lines; thus the hearty sea-captain, who appeared in only one scene of Twelfth Night, returned to give the cues for the lights, curtain, and sound as the stage manager, once his acting duties were over. The settings, which took Technical Director Motion Walker three months to design, were composed principally of three movable pieces and depended upon an elaborate lighting system for their effect. University Theater Although .1 faculty member, Mr. Walker appeared as the stone-faced Malvolio. Arts freshman Lot bar Klein also worked on the production for three months prior to its presentation. He composed and orchestrated the music for Twelfth Night, using a few authentic melodies which he had found in research and composing the others to lit the moods of the play. The score, as played hy members of the University Symphony, was then recorded on tape. Rehearsals began after Christmas vacation. This meant the building and painting oi the newly designed scenery and the city-wide hunt for props hy student crew members. as well as five weeks of tedious line and action memorization hy the cast. The actors had to he measured for their cos- Twelfth Night”: A few authentic tunes fitting play's mood were taped. For K. Colby, R. Stevens, Gone With the Wind cutting. For Janice Young and Tom Mce, set designs in water-colors. Pa3e 302 dimes, which were designed and con strutted for them by Robert Moulton, and they had to learn to put on tlteir own makeup. The sound crew began to coordinate the music with the action near the end of January. Multiply the work that went into Twelfth Night by the nine other plays staged by the University Theatre and that's the program for the year. This program included The Indian Captive, a children's play; Dark of the Moon, a folk fantasy; A Door Must He Hither Oj en or Shut and A Phoenix Too Frequent. a double bill; Hast Lynne, an old melodrama; “The Madwoman of C.haillot. a Broadway comedy; and La Serva Padrona” and “'I be Medium, an operatic double feature. Madwoman of Chaillot : Mars Spink, Norma Jean Wanvig stare at trap-door to Paris sewers. Night Must Fall ; Hugenia and Leo Hartig, Irma Schrocdcr toured upper midwest with show. Medium” histrionics: Before costumes arc designed and fitted, there is tedious work of line and action memorization. Minneapolis Syinphony Year Marked by Centennial Symphony, In celebration of the University’s Centennial, Antal Dorati conducted the world premier |K rformancc of Walter Piston’s Symphony No. 4. commissioned by the University for tins occasion. The so-called Centennial symphony was received enthusiastically by the audience. The presentation ended Antal Dorati's second year as conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Dorati continued his policies of bringing young talent into the orchestra and fresh music into the re|K rtoirc. Lome Monroe was ap| ointcd principal cellist; 1 Bernard Adelstem, principal trumpet; Rolf Persingcr, principal viola, and Dorothy Rcmsen, principal harp. The orchestra’s young assistant conductor, Gerard Samuel, who plays in the first violin section, was given his first opportunity to lead the orchestra in two Sunday afternoon concerts. He demonstrated a conductorial talent which should be reckoned with. Among the orchestra's more memorable concerts during the past six months was that which presented Blanche Thcliom, singing an excerpt from Schoenberg’s Gurre Lieder and Mahler’s “Songs of a Wayfarer.” The concert with Frit . Busch as guest conductor was also a noteworthy one. The Apollo club of Minneapolis made an appearance with the orchestra last winter, giving the first American performance of Antonio Veretti's “Sinfonia Sacra. Three With conductor Antal Dorati on the podium, the entire symphony orchestra arranges itself on the stage of Northrop auditorium. Page 304 New Talent young pianists made their first appearances here this year playing with the orchestra. They were Jean Graham, Jean Casadesus and Byron Janis. In addition to its regular Friday concerts and Twilight concerts, the orchestra continued to play an important part in the musical life of the youth of St. Paul and Minneapolis, giving nine Young People’s concerts in both cities. F.ach piece was preceded by a brief, but explicit, explanation by Dorati. Antal Dorati: Me is fond of explaining music to children's audiences. Rafael Druian: As conccrtmaster and violin soloist, he is orchestra's key man. Josephine Sarset and manager Vincent Olson sell tickets to Fred Tremblay. Page 305 Music head Dr. Paul Oberg: In charge of Northrop chimes. Intense practice: Helen Glaas polishes piece for forthcoming recital Phil Nordin rearranges piano score for little known music. Music Department Cantata Evolution Students had a chance last year to learn something about and enjoy some little known music —that of the seventeenth century. The Collegium Musicum. a chorus and orchestra group of male seniors, graduates and faculty, presented a program of seventeenth century music last March. The orchestra was conducted by Gerard Samuel and showed the development of the cantata in Germany at that time. A cantata is a choral composition arranged, as the dictionary points out, somewhat dramatically. The program comprised of works by both well-known and obscure composers, including a cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. Earlier in the year the St. Paul campus choir, under the direction of Karl Kymer, presented a concert of special religious music. Edward Berryman played the organ for the program. Perhaps the most original thing done this year hv the music department was the presentation of two chamber operas this spring in collaboration with the University Theater. They were Mcnotli’s The Medium and Pcr-golessi's The Maid as Mistress. The Medium concerns a conflict between a deaf mute and a medium, which eventually ends in the murder of the deaf mute. P«9« 306 Minneapolis symphony spectator: Carl Berglund sees U symphony. U-Sym phony At Artistic Heights For the first time in many years the University symphony orchestra performed concerts under the direction of a new conductor, Gerard Samuel, who is also assistant conductor of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. Only two concerts were given this past season by the University orchestra—both of them with soloists. One in the fall presented Anton Winkler as soloist in Mozart's Flute Concerto. Commented Arnold Rosenberg, Minnesota Daily music critic. Anton Winkler . . . gave it a beautiful playing. Actually, I became so involved in listening to the ex quisite accompaniment of the orchestra, that often I for g K there was a soloist.'' Nothing else was presented til! April when Julien DeGray performed Stravinsky’s difficult Concerto for Piano and Wind Instruments. both concerts went a long way toward proving that a university musical group can l c inspired to reach artistic heights when it has inspiring leadership. This has liccn proved in the few years that the University Chorus has been in the hands of Dr. James Aliferis. Now. in tilt-case of the University symphony orchestra, the theory has been substantiated. The Chorus’ recent performances under Gerard Samuel have had the stamp of artistic merit. String section: Pat Shannon and Don Swanson reach for artistic heights. Director Samuel: Stamp of artistic merit. U-Band ‘Musicians First — Acrobats Second’ Krncsi Villas has been considered some-iirne.s .is the man who leads lhe hand at football games—only. ISm the tall, angular hand director brings his hand into many more and varied university activities than is generally realized. Villas’ direction of the band through its complicated and intricate maneuvers last year provided the sjtectators with at least something to cheer about last season. In fact, the hand’s precision performances have classed it as one of the nation’s best, both in music and in marching. Hut Villas emphasizes that, “Musicians come first; acrobats second. No general statistics were to he had for Villas' football hand hut he summed tip the season this way: We had a tough season last year; five big games without a break. We might add that no one ran roughshod over Villas’ tired but willing crew. Villas feels that the hand really comes into its own at the bill, winter and spring concerts. It is not the hand's intention, however, to play only according to the seasons. Its schedule also includes performing in the pop concert, playing daily over KUOM and providing the music for the weekly ROTC reviews. Some people are surprised when Villas informs them that there are really live separate bands. In addition to the football hand there are the concert, varsity. ROTC and the newly formed Girls’ Auxiliary hands. Somewhat of a novelty, this last unit has l ecn considered an invasion of men's rights, hut it provides the 45 girls with a chance to win their musical 'M’s, cute little gadgets bespattered with musical symbols and to he worn on sweaters. As a spur to better performances, there exists the annual spring tour. ’I bis year the hand journeyed throughout the southern part of the state, giving concerts at local high schools. The last days of school bring about a busy climax to the hand's activities. Under Villas' baton, the hand provides the color for (Jap and Gown Day, Baccalaureate services and June Commencements. Bandsmen Furch and Roby talk with high school players during state competition. Page 308 At climax of intricate maneuver on gridiron: Precision that everybody cheered about during the last season. On sidelines during game: one of the nation's best. Coan and date approach couple: Spur to better performances. Page 309 U-Chorus rehearsal: Performances have been hailed as being among the most musically satisfying to be presented during any given season. U-Chorus For ‘King David’ Oratorio, I)r. James Aliferis: Vital direction. Since its reorganization in 1947, the University Chorus, under the vital direction of l)r. James Aliferis, has become an integral part of the campus musical scene. Its performances, under the direction of Dimitri Mitropoulos. Antal Dorati and Dr. Aliferis, have been hailed by the critics as being among the most musically satisfying to he presented during any given season. During the past season the U-Chorus, together with the Minneapolis symphony or- chestra, gave the first local | crformancc of Arthur Honegger’s dramatic work, King David. The Minnesota Daily said of this perform a nee, “The orchestra responded beautifully, and the chorus was in great form, adding to the dramatic intensity . . . rocketing to its feet, slowly sinking back as if hypnotized. A re|K at performance was given at a convocation for Parents Day. With Antal Dorati directing, the U-Chorus P«9« 310 King David”: Hob Lloyd studies score for first local performance of Arthur Honegger's work. 'The chorus was in great form”: Yvonne Johndahl and Vivian Cates contribute to the intensity. Miss Solcmnis”: Richard Heath and Robert Aup-pcrle look forward to plans for next season. A Premiere appeared again with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra in the presentations of Bach’s Magnificat and Beethoven's Ninth symphony. Last fall Dr. Aliferis led the group in a special University convocation performance with the University concert band. Plans for next season already have the University Chorus listed for a presentation of Beethoven's mighty Miss Solcmnis with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. Page 311 HACK ROW: J.jmvi. IukIi. W'jikin . Newbury. Hall. FOURTH ROW: KIvik. Dklccy, (.. IJy rtc. THIRD ROW: J.iivj. Skufo. CfJven . i'rtchartl, Dooliitlc. SIT ON I) ROW Kudin, S.iiulcr. Clover tYurvon. I RON I HOW ItidurdwMi. JtcUutn. r-prrt.; B. Johmon. ChriMciwcii, irt.; R. llyinc, re.rt. NOT IN PICTURE: Jueotoscn. C. Johnion. I hi Sigma I hi A Number of Goals Unless lie happens to get himself electee! to Phi Beta Kappa, Pin Sigma Phi is the highest honor which a male hand member can attain. Il is made up of men who have been in the band for at least three quarters, and who have proved their superior musicianship. The Phi Sigs constitution states a number of goals — all of them noble. “To foster friendship in the hand the fraternity goes canoeing on the St. Croix river in the spring. They take girls along. This could conceivably lead to friendship. “To uphold the band as an organization and help in its management . . . Phi Sigs polish the hands intricate maneuvers on the football field. After the hand director has worked out the theme in black and white, Phi Sigs advise him on such details as the approach in rehearsals. To aid in the advancement of music as an art and a profession . . . they hold an annual dance. On this occasion Twin City hand leaders front the dance hand, which is made up of talent from local condtos. As yet Jascha Heilitz has not been contracted. A hunch of the hoys inspect trio of kettle drums: To aid in the advancement of music as an art. It means yearly, explains Burt Johnson (pointing) to incredulous Chuck Byrne (with trombone). Ctmuaf NDDANCf UKIOXBAllBOO 9 TO 13 mTWk MUSIC anM l MAfSTOOs . uov puts JACOBStn !®Y!® Giovto Page 312 Theta I u A Sociable Crowd? “Too many men already,” said a member of Theta Nil, band .sorority. She was referring, we think, to the notion that too few Theta Nil affairs during the year were all-female functions. We don’t believe all female musicians feel this way; as a matter of fact, we know of several Theta Nus who feel just the opposite. Else, why would they have been so disappointed when the Scotch Highlanders showed up for the Iowa football game? The Highlanders are an all-girl band. So arc the Theta Nus — when they get together. Actually, though, they arc members of the University band — an organization in which females arc a distinct minority. This is perhaps the reason they decided to band together (no pun intended). Purely as a self-protective measure the Theta Nus hope some day to change their name to Tau Beta Sigma. They feel this is a much prettier name, not only because it's longer, but because it stands for a national band sorority. Theta Nus arc strictly a local organization. This name-changing business has yet to be voted on by alumnae. It is the Theta Nus secret ambition to march on the gridiron between halves. They arc now busily providing uniforms for the Girls' Auxiliary Band, a 75-piece marching unit. Grinning and leading pledge band is Rose Mary Kainmerer: she's laughing because pledges don't know how to play. Frantically slamming at the drum is Filcen O'Donnell; she's trying to drown out E. Forster’s fife (right). BACK HOW: I’.irluw. Savttrllc. Lund. Could. SECOND BOW: Lothrintttr. Ruthcrlord. Amcvwi. Kmidron. FRONT ROW : O'DoniwII, • Odberg. Irtai.; Footer. rr� .; Weir. iff. Page 313 Radio Guild Play’s the Thing Take a pari, any pari, and play it like an expert. The Radio (iuild is not particular what role you choose; you can he a spoiled adolescent, an old maid, an irate tycoon or a rookie private. Two hundred | crsons try out each quarter; 25 survive the first ordeal. If your performance meets Guild standards, you arc accepted as a candidate for membership. After five weeks of radio experience you are given another test —a part in a radio play — that usually cuts candidates by half. Finally, you must accumulate 20 acting points and 20 technical points —a matter of a few months' work. Once a member of the Guild, you may participate in any phase of radio: production, acting, writing, sound effects, or ta| e-recording the program “Playhouse” for weekly airing over KUOM. Also, you may indulge in Guild festivities: a Hallowe’en satire of staff members at KUOM, a no more finals affair at White Rear Lake, or a quarterly Ixer-mug presentation to outstanding Guildstncn. Engineer Larry Larson talks on phone while peering over his shoulder at Allan Anway: one phase of radio. Announcer Alan Hart watches for cue from Alice de Wis-pclaere, while others remain quiet, keep check also. Balladecr Walker sings; Producer Fishaut eyes score. Page 314 KUOM A Deaf Girl Hears “You can hear me all right! Listen — you hear me all right . . . can you hear me all right here? You must get it now . . . hold it. hold it while you can! Say it! Don’t let that habit loose again! These words climaxed one of the most unusual programs in KUOM's history. Sixteen-year-old Ruth Anne Duvillc had been totally deaf for two years. Her mother, father and brother were all deaf, and University doctors believed Ruth had fell left-out. Her deafness, they maintained, was brought on by her own, secret wish. To prove it. they hooked Ruth up to a machine which would register reactions she might have to anything she heard. When the doctor sj okc, the needle on the machine moved. The story was dramatized as part of KUOM’s special Minnesota— Mid-Century” series, the station’s contribution to the Centennial theme. The script was adapted from tape recordings on file at the University hospital. Dr. Roger W. Howell, associate professor of Psychiatry, narrated the story. Connie Oppen played Ruth and Sheldon Goldstein took the part of the head psychiatrist. On the planning side of the show were lkrton Paulu. KUOM general manager: Northrop Dawson, Jr., program-production director; and lkrton Holmbcrg, chief engineer. General manager Paulu: A Centennial contribution to state. Northrop Dawson. Jr., engineer Holmberg: Reactions were watched. Page 315 Americans take many of their tensions out •in athletics — tensions which sometimes cause other nations to go to war. Consequently the results arc positive anil constructive. Most obvious results are healthy bodies and. with them, healthy minds. Participants learn the value of team work. They also learn to win generously, lose gracefully and to react quickly under competition — a prerequisite to living in our society. Both participants and spectators benefit from the relaxation, recreation and, possibly most of all, from the sheer fun of the sport. Athletics at Minnesota are a tradition, remembered fondly throughout the years. isi iiutehcfa ,? ( id = (ht y Si,9 JeaM ( ( INTERCOLLEGIATE BIRTH: NEARLY FOILED BY EARLY DINNER. There was once a time at this University, believe it or not, that intercollegiate sporting events caused hardly a ripple among either students or the general public. As a matter of act, there was a time on this campus that intercollegiate sporting events did not exist. It took 31 years after the official signing of the University charter before a Minnesota team engaged in competition. This initial meeting, in 1882, was a series of sports events between the colleges of Hamline and Carleton and the University of Minnesota. Although it was a historymaking event, it almost didn’t take place. Carleton showed up late and Hamline had to leave early to gel back in time for dinner. Later that year Hamline handed Minnesota its first football defeat. The St. Paul school got its “break when a spectator yelled “foul.” The Gophers thought the referee had called an infraction and stopped playing. Hamline scored a touchdown. The following year the Gophers lost another one — this time to an organization impressively named the Carleton Farmers' Alliance Football Association. Four years later Minnesota football was revolutionized when Fred Jones became coach. He had his quarterback call signals, then considered a radical innovation. And for the first time in Minnesota history spectators were charged admission to the games. There were no season tickets 1‘he home field “advantage became known to players during this period. Hie Gophers, for instance, would play Shattuck (a prep school) two games a year, with each club winning on its home field. Another step toward big time football occurred in 1890 when the Gophers went outside the state for some of its games. They beat Grinnell college in Iowa 14-8 and followed this up the next week by smashing Wisconsin 63-0. Undefeated iwlicd Minnesota football champions. 1H92. Page 318 Undcfcatcd-Untied Minnesota football champions. 1941. BIG TEN FORERUNNER: OLD AND NEW CHARACTERISTICS Then, in 1892, the forerunner of the Big Ten was organized. It was called the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Northwest, and Minnesota greeted its inauguration by earning its first undefeated-untied season. It did the same the following year. By the end of the century Minnesota football was out of debt and coaches were being hired from the alumni. But it wasn't till the turn of the century that football began to take on modern characteristics. Dr. Henry L. Williams, called the father of Minnesota football, guided the team for the first two decades of the new century, starting off slowly by playing Minneapolis Central to a scoreless tie. This was the era of playing oddly-named teams in strange places; 1901 was typical of this trend. The Gophers whipped the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons 27-0 in the opener. They followed that up with a victory over the Haskell Indians, the game being played on an improvised field in front of Pillsbury hall. The North Dakota game that year was played behind closed doors, with no results being published. It was rumored, though, that touchdowns were scored about one every two minutes. The next season was keynoted by the game with Grinnell in which the Gophers scored over 100 points. Northrop field was given its christening by the 1903 club, sometimes called the “Giants of the North.” For the Michigan game that year 20,000 fans jammed the stands by 10 a.m. The game — first in the Little Brown jug series — ended a 6-6 tie. But thc‘‘giants of the north were dwarfed by 1904’s “point a minute team, perhaps the greatest scoring club in the history of football. In If games this team scorer! 723 points, its opponents, 12. But the Gophers went to the other extreme in the years immediately following. Points were scarce. Then in 1909 Minnesota had its first all-American in Johnny McGovern. Five years later the campus celebrated its first homecoming. The Gophers lost only one game that season— to Illinois, 21-6. A halfback named Bernic M. Bier-man scored the only Gopher touchdown. Illinois was causing a lot of trouble during that era. In 1916 it spoiled an undefeated Gopher season, 14-9. The Gopher team that year was one of the finest in Minnesota history, and the best under Williams. Minnesota finally solved the Illini riddle in 1924 under coach William H. Spaulding. Illinois hail the immortal Red Grange that year, but Minnesota won 20-7. It was a good season, but not so good as the one in 1922. when Lari Martincau, with a cast on his hand, led the Gophers to a 13-12 victory over the Haskell Indians. Page 319 University golf course, (nee high and model “ I cm. Women's athletics, baggy bloomer and blacl{ srlf( stocking era. FOOTBALL GREATS: MEMORABLE INCIDENTS OF THE GAME Dr. Clarence W. Spears took over as coach for the remainder of the decade. In five years his teams sustained only nine losses. Spears was an advocate of rugged, “knock-down” football, and he sometimes had difficulty in finding opponents. In 1926 Minnesota had to play Michigan twice to complete the slate. The Gophers finally brought home the Little Brown Jug the following year after an eight-season absence. And in 1928 all-American Bronko Nagurski made his debut. Fritz Crislcr’s 1930-31 tenure was uneventful, except that his first year was the Gopher’s | oorcst in a decade. But in 1932 the era of Bernie Bicrman began. Bierman was to dominate the national football scene for the next ten years. All-Americans like Bud Wilkinson, Bruce Smith, George Franck and Dick Wildung played during these years. And there were some memorable incidents. Horace Bell kicked a 45-yard field goal in 1936 and in the same year Bud Wilkinson lateralled to Andy Uram who ran almost the length of the field to beat Nebraska in the final 68 seconds of play. The year 1950 meant the end of Bierman football at Minnesota and the beginning, perhaps, of a new era — that of Wes Feslcr. Basketball at Minnesota hit the big time in 1919 when the Gophers came through with the only undefeated season in their history— 13 wins, no losses. The team, headed by the late Dr. |. L. Cooke, averaged 30.4 points per game (a fairly high average in those days), while the op| onenis averaged 16.1. Toughest game of the season was with Indiana. The Gophers won, 20-14. Page 320 GENERAL SPORTS HISTORY: AT REST A SECOND HAND CHRONICLE Two years later Dave MacMillan took over as head coach. He stayed 21 years. His best year, though, came in 1937 when the Gophers tied wth Illinois for the conference title. Johnny Kundla, now head coach of the Minneapolis Lakers, played on the '37 team, along with Captain Dick Seebach, Gordie Spears anil Hutch Nash. MacMillan resigned in 1948 and was replaced by O .zie Cowles. Cowles' first season with Minnesota was his best—so far. The Gophers, led by Myer Skoog and Jim McIntyre, finished second in conference play. Like basketball, modern hockey at Minnesota has gone on a scoring binge. Minnesota hockey got started in 1921. The records show that at the end of the 1929 season the Gophers had played 89 games, in which they had scored 41 shutouts and held their opponents to an average of less than one goal per game. The ’30’s ushered in power hockey and several confer ence championships for the Gophers. They either won or shared eight titles between 1930 and 1940. In ‘39 the team featured such “greats as John Mariucci, Babe Paulsen, Frank St. Vincent and Hayden Pickering. The latter three scored 82 of the team’s 182 points in the season. The Gophers won all eight of their conference games that year. Hut (K rhaps the overall records of all these University teams are not really the important thing. What is probably more imjKjrtant to both players and fans is each game, meet, event or match. For regardless of what the sport is, the excitement of it lies in its pressing timeliness, its momentary suspense. A sports history at its best, therefore, can never be a satisfactory chronicle. It can onlv combine some of those exciting moments and serve them up second hand. Page 321 Williams arena echoes with wild cheers during NCAA playoff between the University of Kentucky and Kansas State college. A thletlie Adrninistration Coaching and Service for Varsity Men When a school has 12 athletic teams competing in B1 events a year there’s lots of administrating to be done. The job is handled by nearly 60 staff members of the University’s department of physical education and athletics. In addition to coaching and serving over 1,000 varsity athletes during the year, the department offers many phy cd courses and helps conduct many high school events. The 1950 NCAA track meet, the 1951 NCAA basketball tournament finals and tbe Big Ten swimming meet also were held at Minnesota. Last year more than 9,000 students, faculty members and employees took part in the department's intramural program. Ike Armstrong, who replaced Frank McCormick in July, 1950, after IS years as athletic director, is the man in charge of what amounts to a $750,000 program. Lou Keller is assistant director, and Professor Henry Kottschacfcr, of the law school, the faculty representative. Minnesota is said to have the nation’s finest athletic plant. Memorial stadium, Williams arena, the Indoor Sports building and Cooke hall are its main structures. Over $4 million has been invested in the plant, mostly obtained from athletic receipts. P«gc 322 Swain and Ryman count the house at basketball game. Roan, Dypwick, admire picture of Wildung, Gopher great. —A Phase Other important parts of Cooke hall headquarters are: the ticket and business offices, headed by Marsh Ryman; the training staff, headed by Lloyd Stein and Lloyd Boyce; the equipment room, handled by Cliff Snyder and Milt Holmgren; a staff of grounds foremen under Art Smith; the public relations staff of Chet Roan and Otis Dypwick; and a large office force. Old athletic director: Ike Armstrong. at Minnesota one year. New coach: Wes Fesler. out to Minnesota during a snowy winter. Old and new equipment: Clift Snyder makes hurried check. New football captain: Robinson gets symbolic torch from (idling. Pag 323 The Merman Era Salute to a Builder of Giants Captain Bierman as a 1915 Gopher. The mental picture of Minnesota’s “Giants of the North,” big, rough linemen and powerful runners, got its start before Ikrnie Bierman began coaching at Minnesota III 19.52 at the age of 5X. But it was he who molded the teams and the man who put Minnesota football on the map.” And great teams they were—live national championships in 1934-36, 1940-41; six Big Ten championships. There was a winning streak of 28 games from 19.5.5 until the 19.56 Northwestern game, and twice there were strings of 21 games. And there were 17 all Americans under Bierman. Most of the honors Bierman’s teams won are well known. But perhaps the most amazing record of all was that of losing but five Big Ten games in the nine years from 1933 through 1941. Bernic's insistence on thoroughness and detail paid off. Bierman liegan his Minnesota career as an outstanding track and football man from 1913-15. He coached at various high schools and colleges, then in 1952 came to Minnesota from Ttilane to begin the “Bierman lira.” After three years in the service from 1942-44. Bierman came hack for six more seasons. Then, on the night of Nov. 12, 1950, Bierman decided to resign. It was one of the nation's biggest sports stories of the year. The Minnesota Daily published a bannci extra, its third in history. “It was one of the most difficult decisions in my life,” said Bierman. Lieutenant Colonel Bierman and fellow marines—the Iowa Seahawks, 1942. Bcrnic surveys lonely field in happy 30’s. P«9e 324 Just christened Mr. Football” following his resignation. A salute: Bierman doubled as marine-coach during last war, returned to Gophers in ‘45. A sly look: Bcrnic looks toward sideline, seems to have hit upon a shrewd play. A sheepskin: by late ‘30 s Bernie was ready for all kinds of Gopher weather, football. Page 325 This is ;i scene where everyone wants to get into the act. It's not certain who has the ball, but black jerseys are Ohio State's. Football Sweeter Victories to Come After this year, future victories will seem all the sweeter, retiring Coach Hemic Bierrnan said at the close of the 1050 football season. The Gophers finished the season ending the first half of the twentieth century with one win, one tie and seven losses. Minnesota's 1950 team was its most in-e. | ericnced in years with only 16 letter-men to work with. Twenty-six of them were missing from the fine 1949 team. In Washington, Nebraska, Ohio State, Michigan and Michigan State the Gophers faced five of the country's top 20 teams. One statistical rating system showed Minnesota played the nation's hardest schedule. Despite the team’s disappointing performance a sizeable proportion of Minnesota fans stuck by their favorites and were partially rewarded by a tie with Michigan and a victory over Purdue. At other times there wasn't much to cheer about, except |ierhap$ for the consistent play of center-linebacker Wayne Robinson, who was voted the Most Valuable Player award and captain for 1951. Worried: Svendsen and Hauser survey scene. P g« 326 MINNESOTA 13, WASHINGTON 2tt The Gophers o| cncd their season Sept. SO in Seattle, losing to Washington 28-13. Bernie Bierman called it the best Washington team Minnesota had faced since the series began in 1936. It was the Huskies' first win in seven games with Minnesota. The passing of Don Heinrich and running of Hugh Mchlhcnny supplied the Washington offense. Inn u was a surprisingly strong and mobile defense which hurt most. The Gophers played their best ball the second half after Washington led 14-0 at the intermission. Gary Johnson, George Hudak and Shorty Cochran conducted their team's lirst touchdown drive of the season, with Johnson running the last and most important 14 yards. In the fourth quarter Cochran scored after an 80-yard march to make it 21-13, Washington's favor, with 12 minutes left. A 40-yard pass from Cochran to Roger French and a 25-yard run by Cochran set up Minnesota's second and last touchdown. MINNESOTA 26, NEBRASKA 32 Next week the Gophers picked up 18 first downs and 389 yards—hut lost to Nebraska 32-26. It was the home opener for Minnesota. In one of their biggest anti-Minnesota displays in years, the Cornhuskers gained their first Minneapolis victory since 1902. The Gophers trailed 26-6 early in the second quarter, but by tallying one in each period almost tied Nebraska — until a fourth quarter fumble turned the game into a shamble. A Cornhusker recovered in the Loping: Lsscr aims at Washington as Cochran throws long pass. Leaping: Gregory shakes loose for yardage: Hngel throws block. Leaning: Gopher's Bob Gelle shoves Lccovsek into Johnson. Minnesota end zone. Bernie gives Mitchell the word before sending him in. P ge 327 Didn't work: Wheaton and legs thwart Nebraska pass. Jerry likberg, tackle Nebraska Nebraska scored its other touchdowns on drives ranging from 43 to 76 yards, with Bobbie Reynolds’ 61-yard touchdown run the feature. Meanwhile, halfback Shorty (Cochran was scoring once and Skip Engle three times for the Gophers. George Hudak completed six of 11 passes. MINNESOTA 6, NORTHWESTERN 13 Although the 1 3-6 score doesn't show it, Minnesota was beaten decisively by Northwestern Oct. 14 at Evanston, it was the Gophers’ third straight loss. Minnesota’s line —led by Art lulling, Keith Stolen and Wayne Robinson — played well enough, but the Wildcats' smothering defense, hard running and accurate-passing were just too much. End Don Stonesifer, who caught 13 Northwestern passes to set some sort of record, scored both touchdowns. For the Gophers, sophomore Don Rocdcl averaged 413 yards for 11 punts, while Dick Gregory was almost the whole offense. I le gained % yards in 15 carries and scored on a lateral from Gary Johnson. Northwestern's Cochran can't find a lateral receiver. Another substantial gain for Nebraska's Reynolds. Don Rocdel, guard Bill Ryan, tackle John Carlson, tackle Jim Boo. tackle Joe Hendrickson, end MINNESOTA 0, OHIO STATE 48 A week later, before more than home fans, Min nesota suffered its second worst defeat in history, losing to Ohio State 4K-0. It was the Gophers’ first shutout dcbaucic since 1946. The Bucks scored consistently on a powerful and versatile offense led by Walt Klevay and all-American Vic Janowicz. It was clear to everyone in the stadium — including the players — that Ohio State had one of the top teams in the nation. Minnesota penetrated Ohio State territory only twice during the game and gained only five first downs. The Buckeyes gained 472 yards to the Gophers’ 92. Don Roc-del’s line punting and Art Falling’s end play were the only bright spots. After this fourth straight defeat Coach Bcrnic Bierman drily declared that the Gophers “must play out the schedule. They did, and provided a few surprises, just to keep everyone on their toes. MINNESOTA 7, MICHIGAN 7 Michigan came to town and Minnesota football players Familiar scene: Wildcats' Stonesifer learned their most important lesson of the season-that reaches fof and grabs anothcr pass. “light, as Bierman put it, can bring strange results on a football field. Miller has open field—except for Johnson (39). Gregory with ball; Carlson fights Wildcat as Johnson rebounds from struggle. Harry Coates, guard Wayne Robinson, center Roger French, end Michigan With 1:21 left in the game, 5-foot, 9-inch Cochran leaped high off the end one ground for George Hudak’s 13-yard pass. And Captain Dave Skrien’s extra |� oint gave the Gophers an uncx|)cctcd 7-7 tie. But n was an amazing Minnesota line - -playing like famous ones of old - which proved the biggest factor m one of 1950’s biggest football surprises. Led by Bill Ryan, Art Falling, Joe Hendrickson and Jerry Mitchell, the line beat off repeated Michigan scoring attempts. Each time the defensive platoon came off the field it received a big ovation from followers who had suddenly changed their minds about a team they had almost abandoned. With Minnesota’s always reliable Wayne Robinson leading the defense, Michigan netted only -16 yards gained for the entire game. Chuck Ortmann. Michigan’s all-conference field general, finished with a net loss of 38 yards for a dubious Big Ten record. Ohio State’s Widdoes hangs on to Skricn. Ballet: Ohio man beats Cochran to ball. Gopher's Fsser spoils pass reception. Page 330 Season’s most important point: Thompson holds, Skrien kicks, to tie Michigan, 7-7. Top to bottom — Larry F.sser, halfback; Stav Canakes, tackle; Don Johansen, end. Happy Gophers amble toward their dressing room after Michigan game. After playing almost three quarters of scoreless football. Michigan’s Don Dufek scored from the four yard line. But not In-fore the Gophers had put up several goal line stands. Minnesota was defensively alert throughout most of the game. Here are a few excerpts from the play-by-play account: Bill Ryan recovered . . . Skrien tackled Ortmann at the line of scrimmage . . . Dick Wheaton hit Allis hard as he was receiving Ortmann’s pass and he dropped the ball . . . lid ling and Stolen smeared Dufek for a five-yard loss . . . Robinson tackled Dufek after a yard gain . . . Ortmann’s pass was hurried again . . Naturally, it was Cochran's leaping grab of Hudak’s pass, followed bv one of the loudest demonstrations in Memorial stadium history, which the crowd of 60,000 will long remember. After being stopped on the six-yard line earlier, the Gophers Itcgan their touchdown drive with less than five minutes remaining. Hudak completed a fourth down pass on the Michigan 20 for a first down. Cochran gained seven on a reverse; Hudak made a yard around left tackle and Skip Engel made a first down on the 10-yard line. Page 331 Michigan's Perry runs the gauntlet of Gophers Helling (52), C.'anakes (79), and Ryan (63). Result: no gain. Skip Engel, halfback; Don Olson, guard; Chet Durda, end; Dick Gregory, halfback. Michigan On the next play Cochran fumbled, recovered and fumbled again, but reserve center Hob Hammcl trapped the ball on the lv Hudak tried a jump pass over center, but ii was batted down. On third down Cochran passed incomplete to Mitchell. Then came Mudak’s gravy pass to Cochran. Skrien’s wobbly place-kick was good by less than a foot — despite a fumbled pass from center and a partial Michigan block. The Gophers had earned a moral victory in the strictest sense of the word. MINNESOTA 0, IOWA 13 After being at least 100 per cent improved against Michigan, according to Hemic Bierman, the Gophers slid downhill with a 13-0 homecoming loss to Iowa. Ii was Iowa's first win at Minnesota since 1921. which was three years before Memorial stadium was built. The Hawks were superior in every department, as Minnesota threatened only twice. Fumbles were the Gophers' biggest headache. P«9e 332 Stein revives Gregory after clash with Iowan. McMoorc finds himself on bottom; Iowa on top. MINNESOTA 0, MICHIGAN STATE 27 Next Saturday Minnesota and Michigan State met for the first tune in history. The Gophers lost 27-0. Backs l. v Grandclius and Leroy Crane starred for Michigan State; and Wayne Robinson played his best game for the Gophers as center and linebacker. George Hudak and the rapidly developing sophomore, Kermit Klefsaas, stood out for the Gophers, who played average football against a much bcttcr-than-average team. Don Koedel continued his excellent punting with a 44 yard average for nine punts. MINNESOTA 27, PURDUE 14 Novemlscr IS was the date of “the most enjoyable vie lory of my coaching career at Minnesota. according to Bcrnic Bierman. It was Bernie’s last home game at Minnesota. He was given an M ring, a brand new Buick, a resounding 27-14 victory over Purdue and a ride off the field on his players' shoulders. It was Minnesota's first and only win of the season as the Gophers hit their peak after trailing 14-0 late in the first half. A Dad’s Day crowd of more than 45.000 came out to see Bernie’s last. liven a little, black cocker spaniel insisted on paying his respects, until Dick Dargis. who was a tackling star all afternoon, downed the hound. Art Hdling, end Ted Christensen, quarterback Stubborn Hawkeye pulls Johnson down after short gain. Ref watches Cochran catch spot pass. Page 333 No tackle; b'dling can't reach State's Timmerman, who's off for long gain. No block: Hendrickson tries to block MSC punt, but doesn’t quite make it. No gain: McMoore is surrounded. It was a bad day for Gophers. Purdue After Purdue’s Johnny Kercstcs had scored twice, once on a 70-yard screen pass play, the Gophers moved into high gear for the rest of the game. Apparently inspired to “do something for Bernic after his surprise resignation the previous Monday, the Gophers powered their way to four touchdowns over the ground. Kcrmit Klcfsaas scored the first three touchdowns and Bobby Thompson supplied the clincher on a 71-yard punt return down the right sideline. Screened by the season’s best blocking, Klcfsaas personally conducted a five-play, ? -yard tour of the stadium for the first score. The last 45 yards came in one play as Dick Gregory and Roger French applied key blocks. In the third quarter Klcfsaas, Johnson and Ted Christensen. who called signals the entire game on offense, engineered the second touchdown, with Klcfsaas going over from the eight. Later he went three yards for another touchdown and Minnesota’s first lead of the season. For his efforts. Klcfsaas made the United Press hack field of the week. If the team’s offense was pleasing, its defense was magnificent. Hendrickson, lulling, Jim Boo, Robinson. Stolen — in fact, all the way across the line the play was sharp and vicious. Purdue, who had been averaging IS first downs j er game, got only four, and wound up with a net loss in passing and rushing for the second half. It was a satisfying win, and as Skrien wrote on the famous dressing room blackboard afterwards, “This one was for Bernic, (signed) the Team.” Capt. Dave Skrien, fullback Shorty Cochran, halfback Page 334 The most enjoyable victory of my coaching career, said Bcrnie. The boys gave him triumphant ride after beating Purdue. Grim Gophers trot out to meet Purdue. MINNESOTA 0, WISCONSIN 14 Last came Wisconsin, as the Gophers tried to end Her nie's 16 seasons at Minnesota with a victory. But the Badgers had too much. They beat Minnesota H-0 m 17 degree weather at Madison. lighting for a Rose Bowl trip. Wisconsin scored in the second and final quarters to make it a sad ending for the Gopher careers of Bicrman and 12 seniors. Minnesota got to the nine and seven yard lines early in the game, and Klcfsaas ran 64 yards to the Badger sO in the fourth quarter, blit the Wisconsin defense held. Kermit Klcfsaas. halfback Bob Sundin, guard Bob Gcllc, quarterback Page 335 Crowd suddenly realizes team has won a game—goes wild. O’Brien leads Wisconsin charge; Carlson reaches for ball-carrier. Bob Hamrncl, center Gary Johnson, fullback Wisconsin Before retiring with an injured ankle, Klcfsaas carried the lull 14 times for 121 yards, the team’s highest individual total of the season. While the Gopher offense was practically imjKitent, Hendrickson, Harry Coates, Robinson, Thompson anti Hargis played well on defense. In the dressing room after the game, many of the Gopher players shook hands with Bierman, and with their hearts in their mouths, said they were glad to have played under him. They were only a few of the several hundreds who could claim they played for Bcrnic Bierman in his 16 seasons at Minnesota. Senior letter-winners who finished their Gopher careers in 1950 were hacks l ed Christensen, Bill McMoorc and Captain Dave Skricn; lineman Art Kdling. Jerry Kkherg, Boh Hnmmcl, Don Johansen, Kd Johnson, John Johnson, Jerry Mitchell, Don Olson, Keith Stolen and Dave Wells. Jerry Mitchell, end George Hudak, halfback Keith Stolen, center Dick Wheaton, quarterback Bob Thompson, halfback Pag 336 Of the 44 letter-winners, those not pictured individually or mentioned as such were linemen Bill Foss, George Holm, Tom Krueger, Chuck Kubes, Al Markert, Jack Meries, Dick Mundinger, Scott Prescott: halfback Dick Dargis and manager Marv Ouren. 1950 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 1, Ia st 7, Tied 1 Minnesota Opponent Sept. 30 13 Washington 2X •Oct. x 26 Nebraska 32 Oct. 15 6 Northwestern 13 •Oct. 22 0 Ohio State 4S •Oct. 29 7 Michigan 7 •Nov. 4 0 Iowa (Homecoming) 13 Nov. 11 0 Michigan State 27 •Nov. IS 27 Purdue 14 Nov. 25 0 Wisconsin 14 Totals 79 Opponents 1% ’Home Ciimes Wheaton (26) and Stolen (16) close in on Wisconsin's Fclker. Past 337 Dribbling: Skoog out maneuvers Pittsburgh for his famous jump shot—he sunk it. Damaging: Dahlke (40) dropped the ball, and Skoog, Gclle (53) arc after it. Dancing: Badgers' Nicholas wants to get rid of ball in hurry; that's Gcllc gaping. Hasketbull Fair Season: Just a good, average season might describe the Minnesota basketball team’s won-lost record for 1950-51. The Gophers, in their third year under ( z .ic Cowles, had a 15-9 record for the season and a 7-7 mark in the Big Ten. Moved to guard in his final year at Minnesota, Whitcy Skoog again was the back-bonc of the club, except when sinus Pjge 338 All ten players crowd into picture as John Walierius goes high for the ball in the 56 to 39 victory over Michigan State. Gophers Have Well-Balanced Team, One “Great ' trouble bit him in mid-season. Maynard Johnson made 51 per cent of his shots in the first four Big Ten games which prompted Cowles to call him the best shot I’ve ever coached. Aside from seniors Skoog and Johnson, the Gophers were fairly even in ability; most of them had their special nights. There were Bill Bliss, with IS points in the non-conference win over Chicago Loyola, and Art Anderson, who did such a good job of helping hold down Kansas' all-American Clyde Lovclcttc in the Big Seven tournament at which Minnesota was guest. It was there that Johnson connected on 15 of 25 shots and eight of nine free throws for 5S points against Colorado and a new Minnesota record. The Gophers lost in the finals to Kansas State, the team that was to lose to Kentucky in the NCAA finals. Sophomore forward-center Bob Gellc had his nights, too. especially in the victory over Northwestern when he made 10 of 14 shots and 24 points. That night the Big Three of Gellc, Johnson and Skoog totaled 60 points. Page 339 Hush ct hull No story about Minnesota basketball in mid-century would Ik complete witluml mention of Mycr (Whitcy) Skoog. l;or Skoog has been for three years Mr. Basket-IkiII .it tlu University. He is still regarded by many as the greatest all-around player in the state’s history. He scored 9X6 points in his three years on the team, hut more than anything else, it was his smart leadership and floor-pla which earned him Ins name. Minnesota fans, attending Skoog’s final game as a Gopher, sensed the team was losing the man who had given it a special identity. They gave Skoog one of the loudest and longest ovations in Minnesota history. I. Skoog gets ready to begin intricate jump shot. Out of reach for Virg Miller, Rog Schnobrich, Whitcy Skoog. Bob Gcllc contorts his face in 49 to 42 win over Oklahoma. Pag 340 2. Fakes opponent out of position. 3. Goes into air, both hands still on bail. 5. Still in air, he pushes ball toward basket. Minnesota RESULTS Opponent 55 Nebraska 41 66 Chicago Loyola 51 45 . Oklahoma 66 72 .... Pittsburgh 43 49 Oklahoma 42 74 Colorado 68 62 Kansas 51 62 Kansas State 70 62 .. . Illinois 70 77 Ohio State 64 78 Purdue 55 66 Michigan 62 47 Iowa 69 26 Indiana 32 44 Wisconsin 47 44 Michigan State 50 61 Indiana 54 48 Michigan 52 70 Ohio State 56 78 Purdue 81 73 Northwestern 68 56 Michigan State 39 4. Cocks right arm in famous pose. Page 341 Art Anderson sneaks away from the death scene while others view the body Weiss with six legs, basketball head. Rog Schnobrich: Closely guarded in Ohio game. Dick Means has ball; it's Bill Holmes vs. Oklahoma. Page 342 (idle appears alarmed, but Wallcrius has the ball in hand. Basketball Earlier in the season forward Dick Means scored live straight late baskets in the loss at Purdue, where Minnesota scored 78 points and still lost — by three. Five Gophers hit double figures that night, but Purdue made VS of 69 shots for a Big Ten percentage record. Roger Schnobrich, the 5-foot, 10-inch guard, who will captain next year's team, proved himself a real standout with his ball-handling and defensive tenacity. His jkt-formance in the glorious 61 to 54 victory over Indiana— one of the year's big upsets—was superb. Virg Miller improved rapidly near the season's end and averaged 13.5 [Hiints over one four-game stretch. With his one-hand long shots. Miller loomed large in the Indiana game when he got 14 points. The Gophers made 73.5 | er cent of their conference free throws and 24 of 26 against Michigan State for Big Ten records. Gclle made 4s of 98 shots (44 jkt cent) and Skoog si of 35 free throws (89 | er cent) for other conference marks. The team’s .715 season free throw mark was one of the nation's best. The Gophers tied Northwestern and Wisconsin for fourth place behind NCAA semi-finalist Illinois (13-1), Indiana (12-2) and Iowa (9-5). Of the seven conference losses endured by the Gophers, six were by a total of 30 points, three by 1(1 points. Smiling, dapper Ozzie Cowles: Big Ten and national records for his third year as Minnesota coach. Ray Steffan, Michigan State, and Gopher Maynard Johnson try out a ballet-like pose. First come, first served: Bob Gclle joins scramble for stray hall during the Wisconsin game. Page 343 Kentucky bench at game’s end: Shelby Linville, Roger Layne, Cliff Hagan, Lucian Whitaker—part of Rupp's understatement. NCAA Basketball Kentucky Triumphs Again Some of the l est basketball teams in the nation came to campus late last March, but not to play Minnesota. They came to compete in the NCAA tournament at Williams arena. It was the fast-breaking, slippery Kentucky team which won the championship, beating Kansas State 68-58. The Rig Ten’s only representative in the tournament, Illinois. defeated a slow Oklahoma team 61-46 to take third place. Kentucky had in seven-foot center Rill Spivey one of basketball's most consistent scorers and rebounders. He scored 22 points. The opposing center, six-foot, seven-inch Lew I litch, held his own in the lirst half, but was no match for Spivey in the second. After two minutes of the second half were gone, it was plain to everyone that Kentucky had taken over for good. The score was 35-30 with 18 minutes to go. Kansas State hung on for a little while longer, then Kentucky put on the pressure and the game was over. Kentucky’s coach Adolph Rupp made perhaps the understatement of the year, when he said of his lx ys, It seems to lie a second half team. It was Illinois' Don Sunderlage who broke Oklahoma's back. He scored 17 points and made the attack click. Illinois led 1-22 at halftime, and the Aggies never got much closer the rest of the game — even after Illinois' center was called out on falls with more than eight minutes left in the game. P«gc 344 Spivey eyes basket, drives around Hitch. Stone pulls ball from tangle of outstretched Kentucky arms and legs. Iverson soars. Commissioner Wilson hands trophy to Coach Rupp. Hitch and teammates make sure Kansas gets rebound. Page 345 Hockey Slow Start, Speedy Ending Minnesota's 1 50-51 hockey squad didn't get the expected bid to the NCAA tournament, hut it did turn out two official coaches' all-American selection, and finished the season with nine consecutive wins. Center Gordy Watters and goalie Larry Ross both recovered from mid-season injuries to receive all-American recognition, while defenseman and captain Jim Sedin was voted all-conference. The Gophers wound up with a 14-12 mark after dropping the first five engagements on their home ice—four of them in sudden death overtimes. Then they launched their “stretch drive with a victory at North Dakota, and followed that with eight more in succession. The all-senior front line of Rube Bjork-man, Watters and Cal Kngelstad broke all existing forward line scoring records by recording a total of 140 points. Hngelstad wound up a brilliant three-year Gopher hockey career by setting the pace with 5s, while Bjorkman had 47 and Waiters— who missed four games because of injuries —followed with 46. It was a fine scoring year for the entire team. too. Collectively the Gophers scored 140 goals in their 26-game slate, shattering the old mark of 137 set in 1940. Sedin, Frank Larson and soph Tom Weg-leitner spearheaded the defensive corps, hitting their heights in the i-2 season's finale win over North Dakota. Most satisfying event of the year was the pair of Williams arena victories over Colorado college’s defending NCAA champs, 5-2 and 5-4. Nearly seven thousand fans witnessed the two contests. Coach Doc Romnes intends to build bis 1952 team around returnees Ross, Weg-leitncr, Larson, Russ Strom and several outstanding freshmen. Fort Williams goalie deflects puck. Confusion at Gopher nets: No score for Michigan. Wolverine goalie takes spill, loses stick: No score for all-American Watters. Page 346 Camera stops puck in mid-air cn route to goal; it'll be another point for Michigan State. RESULTS Minncsohi fiponcntf 6 Rochester 8 0 Fort William 2 4 Fort William 5 3 1 harvard 4 6 Harvard 7 10 Denver 4 3 Denver 4 4 Michigan 5 4 Michigan 6 11 Michigan Tech 1 S Michigan Tech S 0 .. Michigan 8 2 Michigan 12 9 Michigan State 3 6 Michigan State 2 4 North Dakota 8 7 North Dakota 2 7 Michigan State 3 7 Michigan State 1 5 Colorado College 2 5 Colorado College 4 6 Michigan Tech 1 8 Michigan Tech 1 5 North Dakota 2 3 North Dakota 2 Another goal: Gordie Watters drives one home against Michigan; puck is in back left corner of the net. Things get rough behind nets—Gophers' Keyes tries to out-chase Michigan State for puck; Amatuzio's in rear. Boxing Mill Jacobson shows mouthpiece, trades blows with Idaho man. A 125 lb. Champ After finishing with an even won-lost record in dual meet cnmjsctition, the Gopher boxers captured fifth place in the 1951 NCAA tournament held at Hast Lansing, Mich. Neil Ofsthun won the national bantamweight title to give the Gophers nine of their eleven points in the NCAA. By winning the 125-pound title, Ofsthun became the second national lioxing champion in Minnesota history. Cody Connel won Minnesota’s first individual championship in the 1949 NCAA tournament. During the season, Minnesota won three, lost three and had one draw. The Gophers lost the last two meets of the season to spoil one of the best records in its short history. One of the season’s best meets was with the University of Idaho's national championship team in Williams arena. The final score was 6-2 in Minnesota’s favor for one of the choicest victories of the season. Besides Ofsthun, captain lid Williams. Bill McMoorc and Joe Mackey competed in the NCAA tournament. McMoorc advanced to the semifinals while Williams lost his first fight and Mackey got as far as the quarterfinals. In dual meet com| ctition, McMoorc had the finest rcc ord with six victories and only one defeat. Ofsihun's individual record in the seven dual meets was five wins, one loss and one draw. Coach Kay Chisholm lost nearly his entire team through graduation. Only Ofsthun and heavyweight Ron Kavling will he back next year. McMoorc dodges MSC’s Spieser’s left. Kerry Turgcon zeroes in blow to San Jose opponent’s nose. MSCs Black staggers Joe Mackey. Bill McMoore knocks down San Jose State boxer Darrell Dukes. McMoorc had best dual meet record: six won. one lost. Coach Chisholm ponders future of team riddled by graduation. Minnesota RESULTS Opponents 554 Penn State 254 354 Idaho State 4 54 4 Michigan State 4 r. Idaho 2 Vi Washington State 314 354 San Jose State 4 5 2 Wisconsin 2 P«9« 349 Pulverizing Carlcton: BilI Wasniek has the advantage over his Carl opponent; Gophers win both intra-state meets. Iowa State loss: Witzell wins decision but team loses 16-14. RESULTS Minnesota Opponents 28 Carlcton 7 26 Northwestern 4 8 Ohio Stale 21 14 Iowa State 16 22 South Dakota State 5 3 Illinois 25 22 Indiana 8 27 Carlcton 2 11 Iowa Teachers 17 11 Iowa University 16 17 Wisconsin 9 Page 350 W resiling Injuries Prevent Victories Gopher George Riesing switches out. Gopher teammate not quite so lucky. Although the wrestling team this year was better than average, it had only an average season. It finished with a record of six wins, five defeats. While there have been worse seasons at Minnesota, this was disappointing, because the Gopher wrestlers were expected to end at or near the top of the conference. Injuries were probably the biggest reason for the team's mediocre showing. Captain Merv Jensen tore several cartilages in his left elbow during the Iowa State match and lost by default to Don Elling-son. The torn cartilage meant the difference between a Minnesota victory and defeat: Iowa State won. 16-14. Jensen was in the 157-pound division. The team began the season in fine style, beating Carlcton January 13 and winning from Northwestern a week later. This was the longest Gopher winning streak of the season. After losing the next two and then beating South Dakota State, the team reached its lowest point of the season in the match with Illinois. The lllini made it five straight by beating Minnesota, 25-3. After that match,coach Dave Bartelma declared, The Gophers learned experience means not only smartness, but also alertness, poise and self-confidence. The Gophers took their defeat out on Indiana tiu next week, and followed up three days later by pulverizing Carlcton a second time. 27-2. Two closely contested matches followed the Carlcton one, both of which the Gophers lost. Tlic first was to Iowa Teachers college, the second, to Iowa University. Bartelma thinks next year’s team has a fair chance of winning the Big Ten championship. The freshmen coming up. he says, arc good. Besides, there's Floyd Lau-mann. who as a sophomore last year, won eight of his matches. Coach Dave Bartelma: Fair chance next year. Winning captain: Merv Jensen wins over Carlcton’s Sam Keiter in opener. P«gc 351 Swim min a Record Breakers The Minnesota swimming team broke a few records this year, but lost all except one of its meets. Its only victory came late in the season over Illinois, 48-33. Jack Rebney captured both the 50 and 100-yard free style events, while Dave Anderson won the free styles of 220 and 440 yards. Free style means using any swimming stroke but the breast stroke or back stroke. Most swimmers use the crawl, or overhead stroke, because it’s the fastest. Earlier in the season both Rebney and Anderson broke records in the meet with Michigan, although the Go pliers lost, 47A7. Anderson's time of four minutes. 51 seconds for the quarter mile, and Rebney’s of 52.0 seconds in the 100-yard dash (free style) marked the best winning times ever made in a conference meet by Minnesota swimmers. The Gophers tied for sixth in the Rig Ten swimming meet held here this spring. As usual, it was Anderson and Rebney who accumulated most of the team's 15 | oinis. Rebney set a conference record in the 50-yard free style. Gil LaLonde earned the team one point by qualifying in a diving event. As for next year, prospects are even more uncertain. We can use freshmen next year. says coach Niels Thorpe, but I don't know how many we’re going to get. I’d say prospects aren’t so good, ’cause everyone’s going in the army.” But. he added, there’s no sense in saying much when you really don't know.” Walter Andrychowei and Robert Laucr debate Wayne Carlson's back stroke starting form and finesse. Jack Rebney concentrates on the opposite end of a Cooke hall pool as he displays a champion's start. Coach Niels Thorpe imparts a secret to Co-captain Jack Hill who considers possibilities with a smile. P«9« 352 Dave Anderson, Minnesota frec-stylcr, comes out of turn and prepares for a strong push-off with a deep breath and drise. RESULTS Minnesota Opponents 1 Iowa State 5s s5 Northwestern 4l 26 Michigan State 54 37 Michigan 47 31 Iowa 53 4X Illinois 33 35 Wisconsin 49 P«9c 353 Dick Flood hurdles the horizontal bar in deep concentration on form and re-grasp for continuity of the exercise. Don l.oken ending back flip from the springboard in lay-out position. Page 354 RESULTS Minnesota 63 Nebraska opponent 33 Ohio Stale 46 2 76 Indiana 20 38 Illinois 58 62 Michigan 34 5654 Iowa 3954 51 Michigan Slate 45 63 Wisconsin 33 70 Chicago 26 (gymnastics Piper’s Boys Tops It was a good gym team tins year, which lived up to all cx|K;ctations. In conference play the Gophers won six matches and lost one. The only defeat was hy Illinois, 5S-iS. Illinois, incidentally, won the conference meet later m the season. Minnesota began hy thoroughly trouncing Nebraska. Howard O’Omncll on the Hying rings and tumhlo Doug Sorenson each collected sis points for the occasion. I-lying rings, hy the way, are two metal rings suspended in mid-air by chains. The gymnast is expected to pull himself through, around ami over these contraptions— which takes a great deal of body contortion. The following meet was a close one with Ohio State, but the Gophers won, 491 . to 4( l 2. George Patten, cavorting about the side horse, scored six points, the best performance of the match. While in Columbus. Minnesota stuck around to play Indiana which had made the trip for a three-way tournament. It was a rout from the start, with Indiana not scoring more than four points in any one event. Pinal score was 76-20. The versatile Sorenson participated in all six events—which includes a variety of muscles. In all, he collected 2? points. After losing to the lllini, the Gophers romped through the rest of the season, polishing off Chicago at the finish 70-26. At the conference meet the team took third place. Poise and form: Ken Bartlett shows both in a one-hand stand. Captain Doug Sorenson shows why he was elected captain. Coach Piper and Assistant Ostrander with pet side-horse. Boh Wilson blasts way home on wild pitch in Wisconsin game. Lloyd Lundeen's grimace expresses Gopher's displeasure. Baseball arabesque in Carleton Game all part of baseball. Gopher Don Olson is safe at third: Game is with Notre Dame. Baseball Not Too Much Momentum 'I lur Gopher baseball learn Iasi year started slowly and never picked up a great deal of momentum. It hist seven out of eight on its spring circuit of the South. Hack up north, however, n played 5lX) ball, for a season’s record of II wins. 17 losses. 'I he team’s first victory came at the expense of Texas A M. Although the score was 10-9, the game couldn't exactly be caller! a slug fest. Minnesota got seven hits, the Aggies, nine. It was a windblown affair with a still breeze coming out of left field. Perhaps this was why the Aggies made seven errors, which, as the Minneapolis Tribune understated it, proved costly. Whitey Skoog came in as pitcher late in the game to save the day. Certainly one of tin most frantic games on that southern jaunt was the one with the University of Texas. Texas won 15-9. The Gophers were somewhat ham|K-rcd by the green chalk clifTs which served as a makeshift fence in the outfield. By the time they scrambled up to retrieve long-hit balls, i he Texas batters were already ’home. Then the Gophers came home to split a two-game series with Iowa State Teachers college. It took the Teachers 12 innings to win the first game 6-5. Minnesota won the second game by the more decisive margin of 11-5. Gopher Dale Lngstrand pitched and allowed only six hits. (loach Sicbert: Gophers began slowly, didn't gain much momentum. Glen Gostic and John Garbett pause after a tough practice session. Pitcher Lloyd Lundcen: Ready to prove those curve balls really exist. Sonic Gopher regulars follow progress of game from dugout. Brutal: Outfielder Duane Baglien glares at pitcher. Pensive: Pitchers Hollom, Engstrand explain grip. Determined: Third baseman Graumann on deck.” Satisfied: Second baseman Anderson swats long one. Minnesota Opponent 1 Baylor 5 f) Baylor 7 2 University of Texas 1(1 9 University of Texas 15 9 Texas A M 13 10 Texas A M 9 4 Oklahoma University 5 Oklahoma University 9 5 Iowa State Teachers 6 11 Iowa State Teachers 5 5 Ohio State 2 6 Ohio State 15 5 St. Thomas 2 2 Michigan 6 I Michigan 2 2 Illinois 11 10 Macalcster 2 s Garlcton 6 17 Buffalo 4 1 Notre Dame 6 15 Notre Dame 5 6 Augsburg 2 1? Garlcton 4 0 Iowa 3 1 Iowa 3 7 Augsburg 1 X Wisconsin 9 0 Wisconsin 2 358 Baseball The first Big Ten competition of the season for the Gophers resulted in a split double-header with Ohio State. Minnesota won the first game 5-2 and was then routed in the closer 15-6. Four Gopher pitchers were used in that game, none of them very effective. A week later the Gophers lost two games to Michigan. The games were played at Ann Arbor and found the Gophers in a had “hitting slump. They got a total of nine hits in the two games. The second game was particularly galling m that Minnesota was leading 1 0 going into the bottom half of the twelfth inning. The Gopher run came as a result of a single by Glen Gostic. scoring Bill Kranz. But in Michigan’s half of the twelfth things got out of hand. Bill Buchholt walked; Leo Koccski and Ralph Morrison both got singles. Then Hal Morrill dropped a tricky, devastating bunt between the pitcher and the second baseman. It scored two runs and the game was over. Later in the season the Gophers went on a hitting spree, scoring 17 runs against Buffalo university; 15 against Notre Dame and Is against Garlcton. But they ended the season by losing two close ones to Wisconsin. This gave them a Big Ten record of one win. eight defeats. Taut: Outfielder Tom Warner is ready for next pitch. Intent: Shortstop Jim Holker eyes play at the plate. Relaxed: Outfielder Don Olson waits for turn at hat. Alert: first baseman Bill Kranz reaches out for throw from third. Winner Fred Brass is first over barrier in 120-yard high hurdles; Jim Nielsen (far right) came in second at Wisconsin dual meet. For Coach Kelly, a few records. Track Beating 2 Big Ten Schools Minnesota wasn't picked by coach Jim Kelly to defend successfully its Big Ten track title at the 1950 conference meet. Inn the Gopher trackmen almost did just that. They lied for second place in that contest and they made easy work of two Big Ten schools in dual meets. The Conference championship went to Indiana with the Hoosiers totaling 37 points. Minnesota and Illinois each scored 36. Jim Horning, 6 loot, 5 inch sophomore high jumper, earned the last five Minnesota [mints by winning his event. Horning is now in the army. Discus thrower Byrl Thompson took the only other Gopher first. The Minnesota track team began their 1950 season with a clean sweep of the Florida relays. Eleven Gophers went into the meet and left it with eight first places and four new records tucked snugly under their belts, Horning and Thompson accounted for two of the records and the sprint medley and two-mile relay teams added two more. Some of the team members participated next in the Kansas relays and Drake relays. Thompson finished second in the shot put in the latter. The Gophers trounced Wisconsin in a dual meet, having trouble in defeating none of the Badgers hut milcr Don Gehr matin and dash-man LcRoy Collins. In the other dual meet, the Minnesotans obliterated Iowa, 88, £-43, j. Eleven of the P.� ge 360 RESULTS (hitdoor Track Minnesota ()pf oncnts 731 3 Wisconsin 5X2 3 XX1 2 Iowa 431 2 Big Ten Conference Meet 2nd place, 36 [mints Central Intercollegiate Meet 5th place. 16 points Indoor Track 395 6 Wisconsin 741 6 471 3 Ohio 662 3 34 Purdue HO Indoor Conference Meet 10th place, 3 points First lap of mile: Bill Schimmel leads, while winner Gchrmann is second. Loosening up before a meet: quarter milcr Swanson and miler Jim Hancock. Start of mile: Gehrmann on right beside Schimmel. Torp second from left. Is Easy Job 14 events went to the Gophers. The team scored clean sweeps in the 100-yard dash, two-mile run and discus throw. Thompson added another record to his large collection at the Central Intercollegiate meet in Milwaukee. He put the shot for a distance of 52 feet, X% inches and was the only Gopher to place. In June, the Gophers found themselves cooperating with other Big Ten teams instead of competing with them. The occasion was the Big Ten-Pacific Coast meet held at Madison. Wisconsin. Minnesota all-stars contributed two second places and two third places to the Big t en's effort to l cat the Pacific Coast League. But the Coast team won. P g« 361 T ruck Indoor track in 1 51 was inn at its greatest. The Minnesota team lost three dual meets, cancelled another, and took last place in the liig Ten Conference Meet. The squad's first effort resulted in a 741 6 395 6 victory lor the University of Wisconsin. Dave Bernard. 6-foot Minnca|M lis sophomore, came through with two first places; he won in both low and high hurdles. Last place in a quadrangular meet at Illinois went to the Gophers in their second start, hut Minnesota's Tom Carroll almost broke a record when he | ole vaulted to I s feet, 10 inches and a first place. The Gophers lost to Ohio State, 062 5-471 3, and to Purdue, 80 34, in dual meets within the quadrangular affair. Carroll, a senior who lives in Oakland, California, picked up three points in the pole vault during the Conference Meet, and these were the only |ioint$ collected by the Gophers. The team finished in tenth place. Illinois, the host school, won the championship by a large margin. Carroll vaulted to a height of Is feet, eight inches with lus |H le. ’flic event was won by Don La of the lllmi with a sensational vault of 14 feet, eight inches. The leap set a new Western Conference record. Pole vaulter Tom Carroll tapes stick before Illinois meet. Sprinter Dick Gregory shows good form as he starts on 6()-yard dash. Schimmel pulls up fourth in NCAA prelim. Poge J62 Milcrs Bill Torp (left). Bob Anderson watch close race. Eyes closed, Wally Walbaum tries broad jump. Wisconsin thinclads lead the field in dual meet low hurdles race. Four laps to go in two-mile race. Page 363 Straining backward Stanford’s Frank Held prepares to launch javelin; throw didn't help lessen 17-point gap behind leading USC. NCAA Last Laugh for USC — No Last June’s NCAA track meet was, according to all the dopcstcrs, experts and assorted copy hoys, destined to Ik- a close-one. True. Southern California had a strong and versatile team, hut there were others coming to Minnca|K)lis for the meet who were considered just as good. As Gopher track coach Jim Kelly said a few days before the meet, It may Ik- that the Californians will reach their peak too soon. At the same time the other hoys will just Ik reaching their lull power. If I had the choice of training spots, I would natur ally like California, hut you can't laugh off the advantages of the other places either. The last laugh was Southern California's. It ran all coinjK-tition ragged and finished in first place with 49 1 5 points. Its closest rival was Stanford university, which collected 2X points, Minnesota ended in thirtieth place with four |K mts. When the experts predicted that the NCAA track meet would he close, they jK-rhaps meant all the teams hut Southern California. After first place, the teams were rather well hunched, with 17 points Competition separating second place Stanford and nineteenth place Wisconsin. No Big 'fen team placed in the first ten; Michigan State was eleventh. There was only one new record set during the meet. That was made by Yale’s Jim Fuchs who put the shot almost 57 feet. Minnesota’s Byrl Thompson finished liflli with a near 52 feet performance. Thompson did all the scoring for the Gophers, placing fifth again in the discus throw. Strangely enough, the Trojans placed first in only ne event. That was the 120 yard high hurdles, won by Dick Attlesey. P«9C 36H Mile: Yale's Wade is second while winner Don Gchrmann appears to be third. Texas' Parker (white uniform, left) won 220-yard dash. Kite's Vern MeGrew won high jump with 6 foot, 7 inch leap. NCAA Human lightning: Muscles ripple in low hurdles competition. In the few days or weeks preceding any large s| orting event, the local newspapers arc always filled with hits of inside information,” predictions, speculations, warnings and personality features. Here’s a S|x t check of Twin City spirts pages immediately preceding the NCAA track meet on campus. Jim Kelly nominates Tom Mason as Minnesota's dark-horse entry m the NCAA track meet hereon June 16-17. The Gopher track coach feels that the Decphaven senior has a solid chance of winning the title in the 220-yard dash.” Fifteen separate packages of human lightning have sped the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds—or less—this season. Those fifteen come from every section of the country . . . A 2-year-old high jumper who span the first B years of his life hohhliug around on one leg was one of six men entered Monday in the NCAA track meet hy Penn State. He is Vic Fritts, who was liorn with his right foot turned completely backwards. It wasn't funny at the time, but George Rosemc, the giant javelin tosscr from the University of California, can laugh about one of his most serious injuries now. It happened about a year ago after one of his most prized triumphs when George was throwing the 'stick' for photographers. Yes, you guessed it. lie hurt himself and was an ‘also-ran’ the rest of the season.” Page 366 RESULTS Preliminaries for 120-yard high hurdles: Men on right placed 1-2-3 in finals. use 491 5 Stanford University 28 't ale University 27 North Carolina 22 Morgan State Coll. 20 C California 20 Rice Institute 18 Occidental 17 San Diego State 14 1 3 University of Texas 14 Kansas State 13 Michigan State 13 Tulane University 12 Pennsylvania 11 Jerome Bifflc of Denver takes off in broad jump, soaring 25 feet. 4% inches to win the event; unidentified spectator gapes at right. Dean Constantine races across outdoor court. Swings at ball: The solution for good material is indoor practice courts. Tennis For coach Phil Brain, a rush in spring to get outdoors. Weighty Struggle Despite a fair amount of talent, the 1950 tennis team had another traditionally jxwir season. The team failed to win a Big Ten match and gained only one victory all season — over Iowa State. At the Conference tournament during late May at Evanston, Minnesota accumulated one point, which placed it in a tie for seventh place with Iowa. The weight of the season’s struggle was carried in part by Dean Constantine, Esser Shragowit and Dick Means — gentlemen who are not inept at the game by any stretch of the imagination. The trouble was, according to coach Phil Brain, these men anti the rest of the team had no chance to do any intense practicing before the start of the season. There's no place to practice during the winter, says Brain, and we're rushed foi time in the spring when we finally get outdoors. The Minnesota tennis team last won a conference championship in 1934, at which time there were indoor clay courts on either side of the basket-hall court in the lieldhouse. The team practiced all winter. Since then no Minnesota tennis team has placed above third in the conference. P«9« 368 The only solution.” says Brain, is to gel indoor courts. The material I've got is good and the toys rank high. In hopes of securing for the team more boys of this calibre, and of stimulating more general interest in the game. Brain has l ccn holding a tennis clinic this spring. It is open to anyone who wants to attend. It probably won't help immediately, Brain says, but in the long view the tennis squad should reap some benefits. But there still exists the 17-year-old bogey of no indoor facilities. No relief is in sight. RESULTS Minnesota 2 Wisconsin Opponent 5 2 Iowa 7 9 Iowa State 0 1 Northwestern 5 Dick Means: Still no relief in sight for 17-year-old bogey. Denny Dunn and Ed Bovicz take time out: Not even clay courts. For Constantine, Shragowitz, Legerstedt, no chance to practice. P-.S 369 John Olson examines head of golf dub before entering a match: Daily called him one of Gopher’s Big Three. Don Waryan wears a big smile as he marks down a low score on tally card: Story followed a familiar plot. Coif An Average Time For Coach Bolstad, fourth in Big Ten. The golf team, much as other Minnesota athletic groups, had an average time of it. The Gophers won three and lost three. The team placed fourth in the Big Ten golf tournaments held at Columbus. There is probably nothing more discouraging than starting a season with a defeat and this is exactly what happened when Minnesota met Iowa. May X, at Iowa City. The score: Another disappointment came just five days later when Notre Dame won 14-13. The affair was played without Harry Cooper, referred to as one of Minnesota’s big three, in the May 15 Minnesota Daily. The team recoiled from the Iowa defeat by standing up to Iowa State at Ames and winning 21-15. At the end of ilie morning's four-ball competition (an arrangement where two | coplc from each team pair olf) Minnesota was lichind 9, 2-2, 2. Don Holick was low with a two-under-par ft ). Holick managed to pare another stroke olf this two-under-par when the team lieat Northwestern 18-9. 1 lis score: 68. As with Iowa State, a morning four-hall round resulted in the Gophers trailing by two points. The story followed a similar plot the following day when Minnesota defeated Carlcion. In spite of rain, Harry Coojxrr shot 68 (two under par). But the Gophers' luck just didn't hold long enough for Wisconsin. They lost l7' 2-9' 2. In the Big Ten championship meet, Don Holick led the Gophers with 301. This was 17 strokes behind Ohio’s medal winner, Fred Wampler. 370 Two golfers work out on practice putting green in front of University golf course club house: Season produced three won and lost. After hitting ball, Harry Cooper watches it arch toward distant green. Minnesota RESULTS Opponent 1754 Iowa m 21 Iowa State 15 i$ Notre Dame 14 is Northwestern 9 l5� 2 Carlcton •s ; ‘ ' 2 Wisconsin 17«4 P«9t 371 High point champ Bob Nelson aims for another strike: Del Beaupre, I.es Olson, Harris Keel, Psi Omegas all, watch intently Swimmer Hartley clutches ladder, looks up at friend. Above average year: Action during SAE-Amigos’ U championship P«gc 372 Intra-Mural Olsons, Johnsons and Smith The intra-mural s|x rts program uses rtxim 2 ls over in Ox� kc hall as basing |x im for its operations. And wide-spread o|K‘rations they are. t x . According to studies made two years ago when enrollment was somewhat higher, I-M activities attracted more than 5,000 people. Overseeing all this is a mild-mannered, soft-spoken gentleman called W. R. Smith. Surveying student participation was quite a job, Smith admitted not long ago. It entailed taking each score-card and noting the names of the players. Unfortunately, only last names were jotted down. At a school where there is a great number of Johnsons and Olsons and even Smiths, he explained, much valuable time was sjxrnt calling the managers of different teams to find out which Hanson and which Anderson had been playing. All the exertion, both in the I-M offices and on the playing fields, pays ofT, Smith said. For each sjx rl, the I-M people arrange play-off games to decide the cham- pion team. These play-offs work in a rather interesting manner. If an academic fraternity wins in its division, as Chi Psi did in hockey last year, it receives an appropriate trophy with “academic fraternity champion” engraved on it. Chi Psi’s skill and luck held together when it met the professional fraternity contestant. For this the team was presented a cup reading fraternity champion. And if the group beats the independent representative (Chi Psi did), it becomes owner of a trophy saving university champion. A gixxl team can certainly gather onto itself a considerable poundage of ornamental metal and ebony if it has an above average season. When an independent team manages to heat down all opposition, however, each member is presented with a gold medal. On one side of the bauble is a gopher, one-in relief; on the reverse .surface is the sport and team name. The reason for medals. Smith pointed out, was that independent teams just don't have a mantle on which to put a trophy. V. R. Smith stands in Memorial stadium: A mantle for the trophy height makes a big difference. Stretching for basketball at SAE-Amigos game: A lot of weight in ornamental metal and some ebony. After hot day on tennis courts. Dale Hauck and William Pearson pause at fountain for cool drink. Page 373 Group settles self, waits for arrival of Mr. Smith and his l-M schedules. Alpha Phi Chi Briefing for Middle-Men We’re the go-betweens. says Ralph K ls-rucl. secretary-treasurer of Alpha Phi Chi. Every other Monday afternoon members go I etween 2 M and 208 Cooke I hill into room 206 for a meeting with Mr. W. R. Smith, assistant professor of physical education and athletics and Alpha Phi Chi advisor. When all the memliers are settled. Mr. Smith briefs them on the coming week of intra-mural athletics for academic fraternities. The members ol Alpha Phi Chi arc concerned with such matters since they arc the go-betweens for their groups and the intra-mural office of the athletic depart ment. As a matter of fact, Alpha Phi Chi memlrcrs are also the athletic managers in their fraternities. After Mr. Smith gives the members the latest information on schedules, the meeting turns to old and new business. Co educational softball was a favorite subject for the old business, while Alpha Phi Chi dis cussed a sportsmanship trophy as new busi ness. The trophy would he given to the football team in the academic fraternity intra-mural program which l cst displays sportsmanship. Kolsrud says the trophy will probably have a wreath or garland on it to symbolize victory. Each fraternity pays SKI to Alpha Phi Chi, to go for purchase of the trophy. Alpha Phi Chi acts as go-between for several sjKirts: badminton, basketball, bowling, baseball, boxing, fencing, golf, band-ball. hockey, horseshoes, softball, squash, swimming, tennis, touchball, track, volleyball and wrestling. That’s a lot of schcd ules for Mr. Smith to read on Monday. Trophies, Kolsrud and Pres. Hurd: Stock for prizes costs §10 for each share. I A k HOW: Mill. LcTourmMu, IW.un,int, IXik. SM ONI) ROW: I Ling, ll.invoo. Vin Kmtlcn, Hjdmio. Ltppli. FRONT ROW : Aummon. KoUrud. m.-ltt.ti.; Hurd, ptn,; Scott. P«9« 37« With limbs pointing nearly every direction, Orchesis members Ilex their muscles: Name has Greek origin meaning art of dancing. WA A Oh So Many Kinds of Athletic Goings-On There are few forms of athletic endeavor which members of the Women's Athletic association haven't tried. The eight clubs within the organization include badminton, howling, tennis, golf and a combination of ballet and acrobatics. This last s|M� rt is practiced by about 50 girls who belong to Orchesis. The club derives its name from the Greek- meaning the art of dancing. To Isccomc a member of this organization you have to Ik blessed with muscles which contract, expand, twist and bend at the slightest nerve impulse, and you must have limbs which can point in most directions simultaneously. The applicant is submitted to a series of tests designed to point up either deficiencies or talents in the flexibility field. The girl, foi instance, is asked to stand on one foot and swing the other leg back in a sort of rotating movement. You might try this some time; it's not so easy. The aquatic league is another WAA group which submits aspiring members to a se- ries of tests. Memliers must show proficiency in the front crawl, back crawl, side stroke and breast stroke. They must also be able to dive in several fashions. Hut only a few of WAA's 1,000 members belong to any of the eight clubs—less than 200 in all. The rest participate in various tournaments and attempt to win a trophy, either for themselves or lor their team. By May about 40 trophies have accumulated and are distributed to the winners at the annual banquet. P«$e 375 balloon .silica money is counted: A good sport. Instruction on basketball: Listeners can win one of 40 handsome trophies. Aquatic league swimmers make intricate pattern in the Cooke hall pool: Neophytes are asked to do many things—in the water. Pag 376 Rest period during tennis match: One of the eight clubs. Horses and Pegasusians: A proficiency was shown. Clubs and golfers: F.yc on ball and follow through. iNets, raccjuetcers: One swings at bird, others stare. WA A Not all the activities of WAA are athletic. Chief among its lion-athletic endeavors is its annual I lotnecoming sale of balloons. These are not ordinary balloons; they float. When 10,000 balloons are released simultaneously over the stadium, they make a most impressive sight. And it’s all because of WAA. It’s helium that does it, said Shirley Price, WAA president. She meant that helium-filled balloons always float. The business of getting the helium into the balloons is no simple task. Instead of lungs, it takes helium drums— about 12 of them. At -I a.m. of Homecoming day members (roup below the stadium and tap the helium drums. “There are tie-ers and fillers, Shirley said. But you have to be careful that the balloons don't get away from you—they keep going up, you know.” Page 377 One certainty in the life of a man is rhat lie will have to live with other men. Many of the social groups on this campus serve as living units and are constantly training people for group living. Fraternities, sororities, dormitories, co-ops and University Village all function to bring people together who must try to live harmoniously anil not create discontent within the group. To do this they learn that positive actions toward harmony are more valuable than concessions. In return, the group gives its members a certain pride and satisfaction and a sense of belonging. Social training such as this will be used throughout life. Social • • • 'J'ariff djf'wucy ou ’ 0SJea tA Medical fraternity, turn of the century. PREP SCHOOL: CHARIER DENIED Ask any fraternity man about the function of his group— that is, what his group’s most im] ortant function or activity is—-and he will say his fraternity was founded on the principle of fostering brotherhood; That is, in fact, the most frequently listed raison d'etre in fraternity constitutions. The first fraternity to come to Minnesota was Chi Psi. In its annals we find this passage: “A charter for a chapter of Chi Psi was petitioned in 1872. It (the petition) did not come before the conclave before 1873, and then it was denied. Michigan op|Xise«l the petition on the grounds that ‘the University of Minnesota is nothing hut a prep school, and will never he anything more than a small, backwoods college.’ . . . The petition was renewed, however, and ... in 1874 the charter was granted at the conclave. Other fraternities soon followed, so that by the end of the century there were 16 chapters on campus. There are now 33. Sororities, too, had their troubles getting established at the University. Minnesota’s first sorority was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. George Gillette, the former Augusta Perkins, comments on what confronted the girls: Early Minnesota Chi Psi chapter, 1887. P«ige 380 First photograph of Minnesota Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter. 1S8i. COOKING CLUB: SORORITIES SLOWLY ORGANIZE, SWIFTLY KUSH Once upon .1 time eight girls organized .1 cooking club. This is not to be wondered at when I tell you that four of the eight soon became brides of Chi Psis. Resides, cooking clubs were the style at that time . . . Mary .Goodrich invited us (the cooking club) to her home one afternoon and letters were read to us asking us to form a chapter. It was proposed that we organize Chi chapter (of Kappa Kappa Gamma) for the honor of our university . . . Tis no common thing, this sisterhood of these eight. Fifty years of love and sisterhood with all the term implies. Of my seven associates I can but say, ‘God never made a better lot. Sororities on campus were much slower in forming than fraternities. Theft were only five at the turn of the century. Rushing, while still the life blood of any Greek group, used to be a lot more frantic—and acid—than it is today. The twenties were perhaps the most feverish era of rushing. Here’s a passage about rushing taken from an October, 1927 Daily: Climaxing a week of formal fall rushing, 235 freshmen and transfer students were pledged to the Greek sisterhoods in impressive ceremonies on Sorority Row Saturday night. Late that afternoon students began to gather on Tenth avenue to witness the procession of girls into the various houses, and by 6 p.m. traffic had reached a standstill . . . Competition was sharp. At times certain fraternities would invade high schools on recruiting expeditions and pin high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. In time, though, both students and the administration imposed regulations on rushing mal-practices, so that now rushing is a comparatively mild, well-ordered affair. Pj9c 381 PROFESSIONALS: NOT CUT THROAT Ai the same time the academic Greeks were beginning to increase their number on campus, students in the various professional schools were coming to the conclusion that there was safety in unity. The rise of professional fraternities and sororities, therefore, paralleled that of the academic ones, except for a few divergencies of purpose as stated in the various charters. The first professional fraternities were Nu Sigma Nu (medical) and Phi Delta Phi (law). Both got their charters in 1891. The professional Greeks were all dedicated to the ideals of their assorted professions; their avowed purpose, in fact, was to instill these ideals in the members. However, this diil not rule out the usual amount of social capers, pledge hazing and, in some cases, restrictive clauses. Perhaps the main overt difference between professional and academic Greeks was in rushing methods; there were seldom any of the cut-throat, survival-of the-fittest tactics among the professional Greeks. Professional fraternity homecoming spirit: 19i0$. STATE SPONSORED DORMITORIES: NOTABLE EVENTS While the growth of the Greek system was largely carried on under private initiative, construction of the dormitories was state-sponsored. The first dormitory on the Minnesota campus was Sanford hall, built in 1910. After Sanford, the men were considered and Pioneer hall was built in 1930. Atul then followed Comstock and Centennial halls. Sandwiched in between Pioneer and Comstock—in both time and space—was Powell hall. Some of the notable events in the histories of these residences might be the night the man got into Sanford hall, the night the man got into Powell hall, the night the man got into Comstock hall and the night of the great water fight in Pioneer hall. This occurred in the thirties. Dedication of Pioneer hall. 19.10. Pag 362 GREAT WATER FIGHT: NO TRADITION It all began innocently enough with a Pioneer man throwing cold water on his room-mate in the shower. Upon retaliation, other men became involved. Within half an hour every man not in night school or out on a date was doing his utmost to get somebody wet. Fire-hoses were unlimbered, and fond stories are told of a policeman, called in to help quell the riot, being swept down the hail in a sitting position while a fire-hose was being directed gleefully at his back. Waste-baskets, loo, served a purpose, with students filling them to the top and then depositing the contents on bystanders. The University, feeling that such goings-on were not in the better traditions of a great institution, decided to invest in wire mesh waste-baskets which would not hold much water. The authorities were probably justified in view of the fact that the third floor had at least three inches of water running down the corridors, the second floor hail a flow of six inches and the first fluctuated between eight inches and a foot of water for the better part of the battle. publication dig at the Gleets. 1022. Scenes and appropriate poems from 1022 Gopher. TRADITIONS: PART OF THE PURSUIT This is not to say that such a fiasco was typical of campus life—then or now. For, despite man-made floods, parties and dances, rituals of deep and symbolic significance, stupid rushing and silly committees, and all the remaining traditions” which seem to have made up social life on the campus, the underlying motive of most students on campus has always been the pursuit of at least some sort of education. This pursuit seems slowly but surely to be pushing more slowly student goals into the background. Floods and other such anachronisms are disappearing, and in their place are growing sober attitudes toward the problem of group living. The pursuit of an education, coupled with a new-found student maturity, is the one thing that brings some reason, some coherence to the haphazard and aimless activities of students being social and anti-social and alive. Page 383 Int( r Fraternity Council Several Crises Were Met With Ease Exercising cautious control over the male Greek world, the Inter-Fraternity council handled several crises with some measure of aplomb. The democratic process of trial by jury was employed in at least two cases those of Phi Epsilon Pi. found guilty of violating rushing rules, and Psi Upsilon, cleared of the same charge. Rushing this year was carried on with P«3« 38 more than usual fervor. Lists from ROTC and freshman entrance exams were combed by the 1FC rushing committee to get the names of men who were even remotely interested in joining a Greek organization. The scurry for members was caused by fear of losing great numbers of men to the military. The situation cleared, however, when it was learned that many of the Greeks had enrolled in ROTC. One of the biggest problems of the year arose when no one would attend the human relations committee meetings. Finally, the council decided to Fine a fraternity one dollar if its representative missed more than two meetings in a row. Next meeting, there was a record attendance of 15 men. The IP'0 was pleased. As a representative of Sigma Nu put it, “The work may not he very interesting, hut it's important. IFC policies demand complex postural attention at the weekly meetings. Pres. Rex Nelson and his assistants have a prediscussion hull session. I� A K ROW: GallaRher. Sandturit. Kvimmr. Mealy. Srendsen, Peel. Davidson. Ilinnun. SIXTH ROWi Amwm, ll.ivnrv Larson. Snell, Fieklc. Wethetbee. Beni e«. FIFTH ROW Bredeton. Lloyd. Stewart. Wheeler. Un. P«cr n. « lurry. FOURTH ROW: Creek. Ii.imjn, Smith, IlilliRoss. Gum. Nordstrom. Nathansoo. THIRD ROW: Dill. t.ros-ley. Walker. Trunk. Boeih. Johnson. Emcs. SECOND ROW: Kelteu. Cameron, Knutsoa. Brown, Lyon . Morrill, Warner. FRONT ROW: Silscr. Mulcalty. lewis.frrji.; Nelson, fori.; Wentworth, c Mn,; Strom, jrr.; S?£ftclkO% A HACK ROW’: (•ciulmin. D,� ic. Kidluiglon, ImUyson, iknwm. Kern. THIRD ROW: Aodcnon. Wainio. T l w. Spcnccr, Harnula. SECOND ROW: Diehl. Amundson. Ilywm. Mutiu-. Poniicun. FRONT ROW: Whitaker, «.; Ir . fre.rr.: Kvarnme. pttl.; I'olmlla. Johnson, r-firri. NOT IN PICTURE: Cluhb. NYubauir, SehiOwkf. Ilu I lot k, Stubblefield. It's all in the cards at Acacia post finals party—that renege makes the bid. Minute-man Clubb with ol flintlock gets draft call from Kvamme and Amundson. Acacia Not Bums, but Gentlemen There is little indication that members of Acacia arc a Ininch of bums. Certainly it is not one of their full-time occupations. Every once in awhile, though, they play at it. This was the case last fall when Acacia held its annual Skid Row party. “Tramps came to the party in hordes. Over each door of the fraternity house hung a sign proclaiming the name of one of the famous Bowery clubs. The entertainment, too, had a Skid Row flavor, although members refused to state what this flavor was. When members aren’t playing bums, they spend part of their time playing gentlemen—with a billiard table in the house. A knowledge of billiards is—excepting a knowledge of chess—the surest mark of nobility. To show members how it’s done. Charlie Peterson, nationally known billiards expert, stopped in one evening, while-on tour. With a few well chosen jabs of the cue lie made the balls roll in just about any direction he wished. It was all very irritating to those just learning the game. But no matter how great the irritation, the men of Acacia never lose their dignity. That's a fact. They all strive to keep their heads high and their scholastic average at about the same altitude. The average, incidentally, was about 1.5 this year. To spur members on and up to misty heights, the fraternity offers an annual award to the most outstanding fraternity member. The winner this year was Olic Clubb. “All the fellows arc just cra .y aliout him, declared the president. Congratulations, Olic; keep your shoulder to the wheel and your nose to the grindstone. P«g« 386 HACK ROW: Premocr. M-iunull lord. Schudlc. Miuuu. William . FIFTH ROW: While. Lewi . Young, Blodgett. l.-iih m. Short, link. FOURTH ROW: Weave . Ilcdcn-Ik: . Merrill. Ruiwll, Metcalf. Pogue. THIRD ROW: Faricy, pm.; HtndtMon. Power, Drake. Simpron. Alexander. Murray, SECOND ROW: ( haptnan. Mofler. i cterM n Handtaker. Hanton. Morrill. FIRST ROW : Anderton. Dover. Fdwardt. ut.; Di kcy. pm.; Wintor. r pm.; Spell , r ji.; Yoder. NOT IN PICTURE: Bohn. Coehran. Hte-gard. Sundberg. W'ogvlaml. Alpha Delta Plii Fond Memories of the Fall Now that the warm sun of the spring is here, the Alpha Delta Phis turn luck the pages of the lost year. They can remember back to cool autumn, and all the familiar faces seen again in old 1725. They remember shaking Shorty Cochran’s hand and asking him how lie thought the Go-phers would do this year. They remember his confident smile. They remember other happy things. Like the buoyant enthusiasm all the members showed in painting their rooms in the chapter house. And the flaming reds and clear blues that made the walls sparkle anew. And they recall, with a smile, how they locked 13 new pledges into a closet. They still don’t know why they did it. Inn somehow it comes hack to them now as they sit pondering the lost year. There were the aftcr-ihc-football-gainc parties where members got together with the old alums and renewed old acquaintances and re-quarterbacked the game. There was that gay. wild drive down to Madison for the .year's final game. They also remember the winter. Ah, the winter! No one will forget it for a long time. It was just snow and snow and snow and more bleak snow. But spirits were not dampened. Members held a bang-up Christmas party for 22 orphan boys and watched their smiles as they gobbled turkey and accepted gifts from Bill Santa Claus Merrill. And then, under Dick Faricy, they started working on, of all things. Sno Week. They remember how tedious it was fashioning that skiing gopher” out of snow. It was a real job; the Minneapolis Tribune even ran a picture of it. It was quite a year all right. And they can't forget the quartet's appearance on Cedric Adams’ Stairway u Stardom program. They can’t forget a lot of things. Like . . . Quartet of Stairway to Stardom fame sings few bars of Rigoletto.” Housemen eye townmen between staircase slats; nothing personal of course. Page 387 H, ( K HOW : Retd. Vjn vck. Truin, IIjmlKiid, Atdwouti. Munton. I MciKS, J. Mcrlev. FIFTH HOW’: Hchhol . (,orah� , Thorpe. Mji|k, Kurd. Kelly, D. Andcoon. FOURTH ROW: Ramey. Knox, Silwili, Rjtddu, ilcrkcy. DoM� . Scliulu, Hunl inger. THIRD ROW: Siclini;. lyford, Grdhth, ftuyeher, Fiupatriek, Hilligim. SclinnniiiK, SICOND ROW i’r� o i Loan. Rlioky. Page, Finhofn, Van Krcvclcn. Gliddcn. FRONT ROW: Arnold. Leary, l'•;•� rr.; Hu� h. Strom, (irn.: MacDonald, nt.it. Mealy. � rr.: Congoll. Kelly checks painted pipes; Anderson (center) bath-minded, waits verdict. Don Hilligoss. assistants, look over trophies, get letter from sibling. A If)lia Tan Omega Traditions, Ah Traditions Grab that snow. Pack it hard. Peel the murderous urge to destroy, and then throw at an SAP. That would lx- an active Alpha Tail Omega indoctrinating a pledge to the ways of the chapter. For every winter, the ATOs engage the SAPs in an internecine snow hall battle. Casualties last year: A'1 0 two small windows, SAP — one huge hay window. Other chapter traditions pledges must become familiar with, include the ATO Wild West party. This party is the oldest, traditional affair on campus. Every year the ATOs dress up in wild west garb, scalp a few squaws, and in general have a hell-of-.i good lime. The pledges also have to learn how to sell, because the ATOs led the campus in Homecoming button sales, and they intend to make it a tradition. It may he a little tough on the pledges. Among all these other things, the pledges must become decoration experts. Why? because the ATOs wish to make a tradition of taking top honors in homecoming trimmings. “After all.” say the actives, we did it this year, the least you can do is carry on. The versatile pledges, who can he recognized by their drooping shoulders, also must acquire the knack of throwing Zicg-fcld extravaganzas. After all, ATOs Arabian Nights show in the Campus Carnival was judged the top production. Anti as the actives say, “We did it before, you can do it again. The pledges must also learn the art of dealing off the bottom of the deck. For every spring, the ATOs hold a Monte Carlo party. The actives naturally want everything to be authentic. About all that can he said to brighten the lives of the pledges is that next year maybe they will he able to leer. We did, so can you. to someone new. Pose 388 Beta Theta Pi Just a Sign of Endearment The Bela '1‘hcia Pi menageries continued to grow this year, with the “Ape, Lion, “Bull, Goose, “Giraffe, Carilxm and “Buffalo being added to its collection. These animals, as you may have gathered by now, aren’t really animals at all — they’re people, Beta [tcople. But for some reason unknown to most. Betas like to call other Betas by names of animals. It’s a sign of endearment, they say. The Betas have one exception in this business of animals' names, and that is “Old Ma Greiner, their house mother. Ma is an unusually understanding jterson who offers sage counsel to anyone who wishes it, and also manages to lend a touch ot control and sobriety to the parties. There is no party where good old Ma is not admitted — even stags. One such stag was held this March, preceding the traditional Miame Triad formal. It is not known exactly what happened but it was later dublrcd the stag to end all stags. Strangely enough almost everyone showed up after the stag at the dinner-dance held at the Prom ballroom. The traditional, glorious and touching Beta serenade was continued whenever a brother became “pinned. This intricate process consists of first singing to the couple such songs as She wears my Beta Pin, and second in everybody getting to kiss the girl. It is assumed, no doubt, that this occasion is the last time the girl gets a chance to indulge so freely. And speaking of sports, the Betas are represented by several sports heroes. On the football team this year were Dick Wheaton and Bob Hammcl, while Dick Means and Art Anderson played for the basketball team. Means also held forth on the tennis team. With a housemother like Ma, a friendly feeling in the fraternity and an occasional chance to kiss a girl, how can these boys fail: Bob Gilc puts bite on Lee Williams for Red Cross donation: Dana (rear) gave. B. Harris notifies Triad date early: Anderson Wylie and Leach next in line. HACK ROW: Mean . Gnu . Palmer. Comlort. Johnson. Dimkrogci. Fcehan. Anderson. l:ro� i. SIXTH ROW: llo c, Cathman. Grcclcv. Tunmuiw. Wilton. Bagwill. Wit harm. Fulton. FIFTH ROW: Burnt. G. PccraborK. W. Law. Bush, Harm, J, Pctrahorg. Crotv Mitchell. Kutncrck. FOURTH HOW: Hogan. Totjccnoo. Raidilf. Stewart. Orient. Keuthc-ad, ang. Cron. THIRD ROW: Sweet. I.cach. Itanfcn. Hunk. Lee. Smith. Thorp. Carroll. SECOND ROW: Cautman. Ingelhardt. Kincadc. Hill. Wylie, Schmid. Nclton. Goulctt. FRONT ROW': Greiner. Hammcl. Wheaton, t-prtt.; Nordstrom. fro.: Bjcrken. rre.-rre.: J. Law, ttiai.; Gilt, rorr.-irc.; LaFavc. NOT IN PIC-TUBE: Carlton, Clapp. I audit torn. Monick. Wcdum. Chi I lii 4Life Blood’and the Military Checking the roll: two-thirds had graduated or gone into the service. Thursday ritual: in readiness for the week-end, a meeting in the Ski Room. The draft, along with a universal reluctance to avoid the infantry, gutted the ranks of Chi Phi last year. When brothers got together to count heads last fall, they found that almost two-thirds of the chapter hail either graduated or gone into the service—or both. So the big operation of the year became rushing, a process which has been called “the life blood of a fraternity. Aided by such popular alums as Cedric Adams, Dr. H. W. Ziebarth, Henry Fonda and George Grim, the chapter managed to reach last year's membership of 35 by winter. With the pressure off, the Chi Phis settled down to the traditional business of a college student—pleasure. Most successful venture in this held was the winter quarter Hawaiian party thrown by the new pledge class. Northwest Airlines flew in $2,X(K) worth of local color which they collected from their displays around the country. The loot included grass skirts, coconuts, a Hawaiian band with Hula dancer, and a helluva lot of sand. On the night of the party it was 26 below. The Chi Phis consider themselves great skiing enthusiasts, livery Thursday they solemnly file into the Ski Room, where they wax up for the week end. The total result last year was three broken legs, three sprained ankles. Despite this rather unhealthy diversion Chi Phis made themselves helpful in the campus health drive, and brother Jim Penn was elected co-chairman of the campus Red Cross drive. Other Chi Phis were chosen to head live student organizations and three committees. Greatest fame of all came to Chi Phi when (Cedric Morris was elected Dean for a Day. It was a dose race hut Cedric finally won hands down. Brothers were elated as he took over Dean Buchta's office but Cedric didn’t say much — hamsters seldom do. President Fritz Fraser (center) gestures to colleagues: plans After restoring a draft-depleted roster to thirty-five, Chi Phis for some local color were started quite early. relax in living room before fraternity piano. Pose 390 BACK BOW: Heed. Dill, Siudchakcr, Trail. I.undigard. Thornton. May. M. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Lindsay. Knafvold. Rnmiratn, J. Alltn, , Allen. Radcma h r. Ilowc. Kiulnunn. FIFTH ROW: Ferguson. Bern. Riley. I . Johnson. Moran. Jack Running. Fickard. loiter. FOURTH ROW: Hiekervon. Sundherg Look. Kruger. Ziegler. Relief-ten. A. J. Running. Adams. THIRD ROW: Broek. Rask. Williams. f„ del Mercado, l.angiord. LcGaull. Grubb. SECOND ROW: M. del Mercado. Brandtien. Nelson, Rolen. Wyatt. McHugh, Kelly. Egan. FRONT ROW: Lowe. Eriel. Morrison. I ••firti.; Bennett, p'tt.l Hedges. Iff tit.; Bye tie.; Holmt|uist. NOT IN PICTURE: illstrand. Jensen, Simonrt. Chi Psi A Technicolor Production The Chi Psis reached a snowy peak of their ambition in January. Taking full advantage of drifts in front of the Lodge , eager members, directed by John Lunde-gard, fashioned a colored ice throne destined to win first place in the decoration competition during Sno Week. Working between classes and after school, they carved large blocks from the packed snow and carefully piled them seven feet high. Water, colored with vegetable dyes and sprayed from flit-guns, was squirted over the regal chair, as last touches. The finished product, a technicolor display of blue, red and green ice, won the nod of the judges. The gracious queen. Sue Woodward, ( oscd for a picture while sitting in the frigid furniture piece. It wasn't decorations alone that won the gigantic Sno Week trophy for the Chi Psis. Besides placing second in the dog sled races, all mcmlscrs worked diligently throughout the week huckstering lee Ca- pers tickets. They beat the closest contender by a slim two points. •LODGE: traditional name for Chi Psi houses all over the United States. The name goes hack more than 100 years (1846, to be exact) and across Dike Michigan to Ann Arbor. It seems that close to town there was a heavy oak woods called the Black Forest. It was in the middle of this forest that two Chi Psis called Kellogg and James decided to build a structure that would, according to the fraternity's history book, “promote the secrecy and arid to the mystery of the organization. In April, they raised a 20' 24' cabin. It was dubbed David’s Little Cottage in the Woods. Since then, the fra ternity has always called its houses. Lodges. In fact many of them arc patterned after lodges, as is the one at Minnesota. Out Last, however, some are colonial style and reports have it there is one in California that was formerly a hotel. Gene Foster, Jim Riley and well-sharpened pencils. Another exam. T. Lowe, R. Bennett. G. McHugh and the last of those damn negatives. Page 391 I)A( K HOW': 1.4'KJCy. Wilkinwn. J. I jim i). Rodger , fjenilty. Dirk John ton. I 1111 t ROW: Murphy. F. (jrlton, M«klin. Ronjld Jolinton. Bogen, Dory. SFCONI) ROW: I kluml, W'jlkcr, . 4rl � n. Mjrrit. St. John. FRONT ROW': llrimn, (o t.■! .: Repke. i-f’iti.; li.imlhum. lit.it.; I). UrtWi, prrr.; II. Johnson, irr.; Il.mrjity. NOT IN PIC-Tl.'HF: Ktidlr. Hjkvr, Sunth, ClMhii’i, Robinson, Vcrrigjn. Wrinbrus. Delta Clii They Scoff at Their Accomplishments Almost every fraternity on campus redecorated its house this last year. So did the Delta Chis. Not many got around the outside of their houses. The Delta Chis did, though. Mut they just lightly pass off these tremendous accomplishments. They were really more interested in not letting last winter’s cold weather get them down. Since there was a lot of snow for those brothers who did not go to Florida or into the service for the winter, the Delta Chis arranged and carried out a sleigh-ride and a toboggan party. They called these activities “using the snow. It is safe to assume that they also used other things besides snow. Things like skis, mittens, a sleigh or two, toboggans, underwear and girls. The Delta Chis are of the firm opinion that a party just isn’t a party unless there are girls there. But the use of the snow wasn't the only thing the Delta Chis worried about. While some of the brothers sweated-out the draft, the others sweated-out various exams: mid-quarters, finals, weeklies — that sort of thing. Sonic of them grew rather haggard and sallow doing both. Others somehow grew fat and laughed a lot on the diet. Feeling they should play the role of fraternity men at least part of the time, the Delta Chis also drew honors in intra-fraternity bridge competition. A little recorded jazz music; Dan Brown (right) prefers Harper's. Everybody reads the Daily—except H. Stanch, D. I.arson (rear). Della Kappa Epsilon Across Mall for First Place During Sno Week, members of Delia Kappa Epsilon were in their element snow. While others moaned, winter happy Dekes capitalized on the white stuff. They left some good-sized dents in it. Their shaggy dog team, drawing a load of sorority |x undagc, crawled their way in fine sub-human fashion from Northrop Auditorium across the Mall to win first place. Convincingly, they woofed, growled, and wore out the knees of their pants for glory’s sake. Hob Jones paced. Dogs were Chub Stewart, Don Moersch and Clint Lewis. Under Chief Architect Boh Stair, pledges recollected the fort-building days of their recent chihlhoods and rolled up enough snowballs to make a castle on the front lawn — a big one with turrets. Rex Nelson. besides being president of Intcrfra-ternity Cxiuncil, was Sno Week's big man as Sno King. Wishing to trade the local 45-dcgrce hills and 8-foot drifts for 90-degree hills and 9-foot drifts, some Dekes took off for Sun Valley during spring vacation. Bob Devin jarred an ankle on a ski somewhere and slightly handicapped the Dekes g � od record in the Interfratcrnity Basketball League. When the snow thinned, Dekes got bored with it and went indoors long enough to win the intra-mural swimming championship. Chuck Binger, Don Mocrsch and Qirty Schaub paddled themselves a few pool lengths to do it. Partywisc, D.K.E. was forced to compromise with normal people. Their Christmas party was held inside at the Prom Ballroom. Others were at Interlachen and Green haven Country Clubs. Moral — women don’t like snow. There arc two questions which can l c raised. One is. why don’t women like snow, and the other is, what arc the Dekes going to do this summer without snow? Both seem fairly impossible to answer. Noisily guzzling their lunch soup, members hope to miss sixth hour. Indoor golf: Man at left chips ball at spittoon (bottom center), misses. BACK ROW': Wagner. Sehiclelbcm, Sou. Mocrtch. Auttin. I). Peterson. Baughman. Devitt. FIFTH ROW : Tyler. Jones. Stewart, K. Nelson. Thin. Taylor. Lewi . FOURTH ROW-': Pliillipt, I.vutlow. T. Young. Picree. Card. Root. Coull. Lee. THIRD ROW': Decker. Cargill. J. Fuhcr. It. Fisher. S. Net ion. Hctbnd, Ryan. SECOND ROW': II. Petition. Ringer. J. Young. DeLanccy. Williams, King. Hauler. Wilton. FRONT ROW: Hieks. Smith. Myery. irt.; Freeman, put.; Rycrte. i-prei.; Gefvert. trrai,; Ellii. NOT IN PICTURE: Cornelius. Dollill, Forberg. Mooney, Obcruc. Delta Tan Delta Over an Empty Corner Lot Nearly everybody up and down University avenue has a driveway opening on the street. Everybody except the Delta Tau Deltas who, with a distinguished air of martyrdom, closed theirs on advice from the police. One day, after fall quarter rushing, the fraternity was told to close the driveway that ran alongside their house l ccaiisc, as one member said, it violated a city ordinance. (An employe of the street traffic division says it is merely an infringement of a driveway regulation posted by the state highway commissioner, overseer of University avenue.) The exit sealed, the hoys remembered that now there was no way to utilize the area set aside for parking at the rear of their lot. What made them break into a slow burn, though, was that no other fraternity had been asked to make such a sacrifice. For a while, a passer-by could have found the Dells' cars parked in a vacant lot on the corner of Seventeenth and University avenues. Meanwhile the Newman Foundation, owners of the convenient parking space, luul heard that strangers were using their land. A deal was arranged between the two organizations. The fraternity could use some of the land for a driveway if it would do the building. This small item was handled by pledges with help from members of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Co-op whose houses are sandwiched Ixr-tween Delta Tau Delta and the empty lot, and over whose land the roadway would Ik running. Today, getting to the back of the-housc parking area is little trouble. Hut the Delts still have worries. It seems that this summer the Newman Foundation will begin construction on the vacant lot. Retiring IFC song trophy: Small item for Clark, Samels, Jacobson, Daun. No distinguished airs here: Hinshaw, Lacina and Samuelson watch TV. HACK NOW: Pearson. Von Koenig. Compton. Swjnson. Belloses, Maxson. FIFTH NOW: !),iun. Lacina, Lawson, Jacobson, Anderson, Lctourncau. FOURTH ROW: Strand. Brcdctnn, Lehmann. Hall, Fnstad. l-ackler. THIKI) ROW: Peter Min. Minn. Rasmussen, tlimliiw, litch, Nelson. Ricker. SL'COND ROW: Ward. R. Johnson. Greene. O. Johnson. Hughes, I . Johnson. FRONT ROW: Hopkins, Leek, ttt.-ttt.; McNeil, • -piei.; Lyons. � «■«.; Samuelson, 1rt.; Clark. Itt.it.: Lewis. Della Upsilon Party of Year, the4Thing’ One bleak night last winter members of Delta Upsilon threw the long-awaited, loudly heralded Thing party. Participants were not told where the party was going to Ik: or what it was going to Ik. They were told only to gather at the I)U house, whence they would Ik taken somewhere. They gathered, and nobody ever did find out where the party took place. Some rumors have it that the party was held atop Foshay tower; others, that it took place m the Union billiards room. Some of the facts, however, have leaked out through the usual channels. It seems that The Thing was placed in a Im� x and everyone had to guess what it was. The majority seemed to think it was the social chairman, which, of course, was out of the question. Other guesses included a cocker spaniel, a copy of Freud's complete works, a typewriter ribbon, a machine gun, a Hake of wheaties, a television set, sod and a symphony orchestra. The Thing turned out to Ik pair of dirty underwear, the initials of which happily correspond to the initials of the fraternity. The couple who came closest to guessing right received two giant beer mugs for their pains. The winning couple-had guessed grandmother's corset. The DUs indulge in two popular sports, It Ball and six-man Basement football. The latter sport is played with the SAMs on sporadic occasions, and the games arc always hotly contested. The DUs claim they win every time; for other side of the story see SAM copy. It Ball is the annual game played between the DUs and the Gamma Phis. This year, after many hard fought innings, the DUs won — they say. The exact score is not known, because rain hastened the ending, and the umpire seemed a hit befuddled. Crest mural is retouched: Hoffman, Buchan paint, Madsen, Gunderson watch. Mortgage is burned: Frazee lights, MacDonald, Johnson, Kcllctt smile. BACK ROW: Prail. Bain. Crowley. Madsen. Bloomberg. FOURTH ROW: Dabt. Howard. Rouillard. Oundcreon. fine THIRD ROW: Rowkrjn� . Buchan. Seath. Lofifidd. Solvrrton. SECOND ROW: Hodnun. Mercer. Batten. Sandatl. FIRST ROW: Cochran, Rowland, Ittjt.; )ohniori, put.; Kcllett. i • � «.; McDonald, ift. NOT IN PICTURfc: Opd.ilil, Windle. Creighton, Stcnijuut. St.uk. Tee shirts and no shoes: Comfort's the keynote at television time. Stein and slide rule combine business with pleasure. JKappa Sigma 6We’re All Pals Together, Comrades...’ Belonging to a group is necessary, so it is said. Some people figure that being in a certain span on an IQ curve is important; others feel being a student at the University of Minnesota is paramount; still others feel strongly about their being from a certain high school. The last is the state of mind of six men over at Kappa Sigma. Members Stewart, Wentworth. Harnack. Simpson. Sandberg and Ackerman have umbilical tics with Rochester I ligh School. According to Jim Schrocdcr, winter and spring social chairman, the crew did publicity work for alma nutter (high school division) by singing, chanting and bellowing its song at parties. Borrowing the tunc of the Rangers’ Song, it goes something like this: We’re all pals together; comrades. birds of a feather, fighting pals, driving pals, striving pals, winning pals for alma mater. Pals say they're brothers, pull for each other. . .” It didn’t lake long, though, for the other Kappa Sigs to devise a counter-plan curtailing the vocal exploits. Four souls, who had owned ukelclcs before Arthur Godfrey started playing, entered into friendly competition” with the sextet. Along with the music, the men played basketball on a newly enlarged paved arcaway of bricks behind their house, made a model of Old Main for a Homecoming display, and celebrated 50 years at Minnesota. HACK ROW: Auumui, Skrukrud. Koo. Norgurd, D. Rxmlo. Tcigeo, Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Knutvon McCormick. ). Rxmlo. Ackcinon. He-fgttrom, Sxndbcrg. Lyon. HJTH ROW: Amoth, Hehonck. Bcunwc. W. Spjnruut. I . Wilkcn. Wilton, Hxmmerimith. FOURTH ROW: Richmond. Bloom. Hinikcr, Crook . Scott, Sehroedcr. THIRD ROW: lint, Hough. Nicktc . Wentworth. Hjrnjek, Maxwell, llxehcldrr. SECOND ROW: )oerg. Alford. F. Mueller, Hutching . Butterfield. Il.irng. FRONT ROW: Dodton. Lind. II. Sp.mn.iut. i-fm,; H. Mueller, p’ti.; I jnglic, IrtJi.; I.undquitt. irr..- I’ritk. NOT IN PICTURE : Kaul. Simpton. Strxo.ih.in. HACK ROW, Kuhbi'Oi, Shilltxk, Curry. Kum . JohntOn. THIRD HOW: Schnruhr. l)fc«)ml. I indbtrit. E«c� . Biipjlj. SECOND HOW : Amo. Honino. Sloll Jjmion. Kitkc. Hcrjs. I RON! ROW: Micck. Hut.; Nifwhl, t-firrt.; Pjwlicki. frn,; Hiaixli. irr.. Jordan. NOT IN' PICTURE: Krjnir. Schulir. Lambda Chi Alpha Mental Control Basketball You have to watch those Lambda Chis — they’re a slick bunch, ‘l ake their basketball team. The team didn’t have much height, which in this age of giants, made it practically expendable. So instead of height, the Lambda ('his used psychology. They figured that most of their opponents would have one tall man, the center. They also figured that most tall men arc prone to he self-conscious about their height. Self-conscious basketball players, it was correctly assumed, play a startlingly pool brand of basketball, no matter how tall they are. Furthermore, the shorter the opponents. the more self-conscious are the tall men. The upshot of all this was that Lambda Chi Alpha’s shortest man was placed in the center position. It worked very well, we are told. This has been a year of parties. Homecoming was held at the Maryland hotel with everyone congratulating everyone else for throwing such a “wing-ding. At Christmas the house was overflowing with happy revelers bent on bringing good will to men. Other parties were held whenever there seemed to be an excuse. An excuse arose about once a week. The pledge class was a more serious-minded hunch, and won the I-F pledge scholarship trophy. Actives hung their heads in shame. While the draft was playing havoc with many fraternities, it was weddings which hurt the Lambda ('his. Kveryone, it seems, lost Ins head and got married. The matrimonial roll reads as follows: Benson. Curry. Flicck, Nirschl. Olson. Rodlun and Schultz. Hicek, center, shows ping pong profile: So much for indoor sports. Spring Maid Sheet ads occupy time: Must be honing up for Journalism class. Page 397 BACK HOW: Fay. Nic«r. Kutuy. Brjifurd. Fo� . Walbaum. SIXTH ROW: M-uIx-n, Swalm, SprinjtM. Hjimuwn. McAliuer. Craven. FIFTH ROW: Daveau. Gregory. Am-mcninrp. A mi win. J. I.jckore. Other . FOURTH ROW: Severson. Mullen. Blake. Rogge. Zejdlik. t'ppgaard. I’ardau. THIRD ROW: Winslow. Drew . Kanne, lurselh. Marl . Ellington. SECOND ROW: Hawley, Ward. I nekton, SundbUd, Munro, Flumrrfelr. FRONT ROW: Nelton, Sthac-ler, Thompson, L. Lackore, pres.; Fuller, houif mgr.; Thulin. rrji.; Snell. New house: Phi Dells keep cozy with low fireplace and built-in desks. Nightly jam session: Pete Ammentorp on the trombone helps make it hot. Phi Delta Theta Tribute to the Final Fling There arc some who consider college as a stepping stone to maturity; others think of college as the last rung on the educational ladder. Members of Phi Delta Theta consider college as their final (ling. Phi Dclts, therefore, often do things with a gay, reckless abandon which defies stodgier students. Take the incident with the outhouse. They just happened to find one on the site where the Thetas arc building a house. And they just happened to pick it up (it's a small, wooden structure, not more than nine feet tall and five feet wide) and carry ii down the block. And they just happened to pay a call on Kappa Kappa Gamma, leaving the outhouse leaning against the Kappa's front door. And talk about friendliness. This spring the Phi Delis held an o|xn house, and of course they wanted everyone to be there. So they provided incentives. First, they spread the word around that roses would lx passed out to all the girls who attended. Then they publicized the fact that crew races would lx held between the sororities. with near beer being used for oars (Tri-Delis won, incidentally, hands down.) Finally, on Friday, April 13, the pledges went out and stole as many sorority trophies as they could get their sticky hands on. Now that doesn't seem like too friendly a gesture at first blush, but upon a less superficial inquiry it turns out to be the height of sociability. For all the girls had to attend the open house to get their trophies back. Nice guys, eh? Other symptoms of the final fling: a 1931, •passenger Packard limousine called Clarissa; a Honeymoon party where everybody gets married; and an alarming eagerness for the Thetas to finish building their house, which will adjoin the Phi Dells' back yard (the Thetas threaten to throw up a brick wall for protection.) Page 398 HACK ROW: II. Ilaoit, Itaiui. CoIioi, Simon, Ofcnm-m. Shxlur. G.mvjy. Unit HOW: tip«cin. Karoo. Miller. Gendtrr. Naihantoo. Oorfman, A. Upin. FOURTH ROW: G« %. Orerk. J. Upin. CtW-ind, tlcrnun, Gordon. Winihrop. THIRD HOW : KriKh. Alvin Robinow. l.-idin. Levine. Avrom Robinow. I'efdman, Oilier. SI.COND ROW: Free-man, Saliierman, Robin . Goldberg, Pobor. ('.hau� � . Hyme . FRONT ROW: Sack . R. Ham . Klein, ntji.; Sil er. prtSeRcIbaum. torr.-itl.: Greenberg rrr.-irr.; Kieffer. Plii Epsilon Pi Human Relations Victory Thirty-six college chapters of Phi Epsilon Pi sent representatives last December to a special national convention in Philadelphia. The Minnesota group dispatched Dick Firestone and, as alternate, Fred Tankcl. The meetings were called to clarify inter pretation of the non-discrimination clause in the national constitution. Specifically, the delegates were to decide if the banning of Alfred R. Rogers, a Negro student at the University of Connecticut, was due to personal inadequacies or color. The convention unanimously passed a resolution stating membership would not be denied anyone because of his race, color or creed. Rogers, who was president of his class and football captain, was activated. This reaffirming of the constitution reversed a decision to exclude Rogers made hy the Grand Council at the national convention in Minneapolis. September 6 through 9. The conference, based on a Paul Bunyan theme, was the largest in the history of the fraternity, with more than 125 delegates and alternates present. Using the Dyckman hotel as a basing point, the representatives went through the usual convention capers—suj crvised by the local Alpha Delta chapter. Included were a barn dance that attracted 250 couples; open house at the fraternity, located across the street from Cooke hall and the stadium: a stag dinner at which Gov. Youngdnhl was guest speaker; bridge and golf games for wives and mothers. Among Phi Ep bigwigs shaking hands with visiting firemen were Jack Dorfman, Gopher heavy-weight wrestler, and War ren Silver, centennial Homecoming chairman. Gabbin , crammin’ and God's Little Acre”; it’s all in the livingroom. Waterboy Feldman and pledge B. Bonoff in a spirit of fun. Page 399 RACK ROW: N«Imm . KFivrikjmp. Obcig, Swcnioo. Peel. Stanley. Seder, (toyder. FOURTH ROW: Koltt.id. Jcrrard. I'clerwwi, Catiidy. Patty. Sewell. Nath. THIRD ROW: Dieirieh. McNary. Murtfcxfc. Dodge. Quinn. Ile dri k Murphy. Axiell. SECOND ROW: Beliler. Irey. I’arl, llanley. dander. hritrenw n. Horchardl. FRONT ROW: Living-uon. Orodahl. Adam , irr. ttt.; Oml.y. Dipprcy. litJt.; Beeker. Mulcahy. toir. irt. NOT IN PICTURE: Brown. Coulter. Drum. Grant. Mahoney. Nelson, Norum. Praitfher. Rowe. Sehafler. Schoenkc. Wor alla. Coke for an upstairs study session: No motivation for U officials. Burning trash: Part of new order that includes white bucks, Charleston. Plii Gamma Della Not a Gentle Performance On first appearance a member of Phi (lamina Delia looks just like anyone else —an ordinary guy with ordinary tastes and biases. This is not a true appraisal of the Phi (Jams, for they, alas, are an organization with a blind s|h i — buses. When a Fiji sees a bus he is not responsible for bis actions. When he gets inside one, anything can happen. Last fall it did. Two busloads of Phi Gams followed the Gophers to Wisconsin for the Heroic Bier-man football finale. Wc arc told that the game played on the field was a gentle performance compared to what went on in the Phi (Jam buses. Wc arc also told that the affair motivated some University officials to speak to some Phi Gam officials, although wc have not learned the nature of the conversation or what followed. Phi (Jams who do not own cars now take cabs. Despite all this chaos, there has crept into the Fiji setup a new order, and even regimentation. The stricter rule must be attributed largely to Carl Croydcr, who bails from Washington Lee college. Croydcr is the new house counselor. He’s introduced a program of reform which calls for all members to donate books to the Phi (Jam library, wear “white bucks at Monday night meetings and learn to dance the Charleston. Even the gentleman from the south (Washington Lee is in Virginia) was slightly taken aback one winter day to find that he and other members were virtually snowed in. The problem was handily solved by collaring six pledges, pushing shovels in their hands and shoving them out the front door. It is rumored that they stayed out there the remainder of the season. This seems credible enough when one considers that 89 inches of snow fell this winter. That’s a lot of snow for just six average sized guys to shovel. Page 400 rhi Kapjm Fall Recreation at Bay port The Pin Kappas started off this year with a trip to the White Pine Inn in Bay-port for an informal dance at the end of the third week of fall quarter. Shortly after this parly, the hardy members of this fraternity whooped it up at a Homecoming party, held at the Minnesota Valley country club. The chapter this year kept the coveted Mmncsota-Wisconsin itltcrchaptcr trophy for the annual Gopher-Badger football game. It was the second year in a row that the Gopher chapter won the trophy. Founders day fell on Thanksgiving day for Phi Kappa this year. Since most of the men are hearty caters, the chapter held Founder's day two days early in order to get empty again for Thanksgiving. Winter quarter went half-way before the Phi Kappa's really got going socially — relatively speaking, anyhow. But the fraternity really whooped it up when their aftcr-inidquartcr party was held. The Northwood Country club resounded with shouts of glee on the cold February evening. It was easy to tell that midquarters were over. After election of officers at Phi Kappa, the annual hard-times party was held complete with truly original costumes. Spring quarter was well rounded out with a spring formal in May and the annual alumni party in June. The Phi Kappa house hasn’t burned down yet. Inn with the pace Bill Gcagan goes at in his political arguments, it sure gets hot. Bill is a staunch Democrat, one fact that heats up the arguments when he gets talking with a group of Republicans. After the MacArthur dispute, Bill was told to fade away before he burned to a crisp. But lie just smiled and said, Old Soldiers never die ... At this point lie was overwhelmed by two Republicans, an Independent and a man wearing a Coolidgc button. Mothers look over scrap-book shown by Herzog, Gcagan and Kondrick. Hustling snow from front steps: A chore for Gicl, Olson and Lauer. HACK ROW: Gibbon . Lauer, K-itpcr. Frozina. Kondrick. THIRD ROW: DilUfiburg. Herzog. Olxwi. Octant!. I . Gicl. SFCOND ROW: Menton. Shcrrau. Mjriino. Wojaclt, Wrijihc. I’aal, I RONT ROW: Gcaipn. I Gicl, trtjt.; Wcnncrtkirchcn. prei.; Mother, t-prti.; Schneider, itt. In training to become famous, members scan caricature, fondle card hand. Phi Kappa Psi Roster of Famous People Phi Kappa Psis arc famous people. Edward Everett Horton is a Phi Psi alumnus, and was here to speak to the Minnesota Beta chapter in fall quarter. But lie's not the only famous Phi Psi. Oh, no! Look at Peter Graves (you know, his named used to be Peter Aurncss.) He is a big star in the movies. His last one was “Rogue River. Then there's Arnie Oss, Minnesota's athlete of the half century. I le’s a Phi Psi. naturally. lack Estes, president of the freshman cabinet, belongs to Phi Kappa Psi, and so docs Donn French, who was the magician in the Varsity Show and in University Theater’s “East Lynne. Will Parrish (yes. the same Will Parrish who designed the Phi Psi house decorations at Homecoming) was elected vice-president of the ja Society, and Dick Moberg broke into the headlines by throwing a party at the White Bear Yacht (dub. Boh Somers was elected president of the White Dragon Society. Chuck Massie played defense for the hockey team and became famous, hut his fiancee found a much simpler way; she became Miss Dc main! Curves for the Business school. Dick Buckley was a three-lime basketball letter winner at Dartmouth, but he transferred to Minnesota to join Phi Psi and became famous in intra-mural basketball. Doug Warner played Santa Claus at tlu Christmas party again this year, and Charlie Sylvcstrc became the life of the annual Miner’s Party by Hashing songs on the wall with a slide projector. With all this talent in the house, Al and Art I Iciam, Boh Rush, Boh Allen, and Scotty Nicholson could find no way to become famous. They arc now in the service and will doubtless get good conduct medals. Other members are living a good life, arc solid citizens and arc serving the community to the best of their ability. The community is most grateful. Edward Everett Horton and B. Schafer appraise shiny golf trophy. BACK ROW: Gu� t. G. Ilu-m. Ku h. Starkweather. Luther. Albert Ilium. Ilirthficld. Teherg. I IH II ROW: Tweed, Allen. DcVrju. McKte. Exes. Lincoln. It. I tem. FOURTH ROW: Nicholton. Martina . N . SylveMre. Quinn. Kent. Creighton. 1111KI ROW: Craig. Pjtmh, Gilton. Gamble. Itucfl, Wliolihan, Wntlikc. SECOND ROW: l.oonan. I tenth. Bofjnko. Glenn. I). Johnvon. I . Selialer. Warner. FRONT ROW: B. S Inlet. Sooner , trui.; Ladner. tUuutU; Dill, pin.; Kimnun. «McCoy, Curran. NOT IN I’ICTURF: Aak-r. Att Heiam, K. Johnwm, Kennedy. Ma ie. Marlin, Moberg, Mordaunt, Sum. Wear. HACK HOW: S|Hn (f, l)win, Kumuil. I'cierton. Suphcm. Suik. FIFTH ROW: Knudwm. Pony. Ncwimi. Merlin. Nyjtfooi. SllDR. FOURTH ROW. Ilillurd. (.tudbouio. Kiiiclwm. Kindjl, Kindt n, Hrlimcr. THIRD ROW : Simon., I). S lmji -fhnKn, M.trfhildnn, I'iihcf, Sunljn, Worraih. SF.COND ROW: Hrilrr. Van Mclcr. Muilc, ll.in !. Kuclil. R. Schinlz-HaiMcn. FRONT ROW: Ilium, Knutson. Irtai.; Hull. rri.; Wclvli. i Ilridscirun. iff.; Mirmlit. Rooms arc many-colored: Rod Spcnccr sends Hans Fcisig lo wake sleepers. Small hand for the game room: Mascot Hans clowns for the musicians. Plii Sigma Kappa Slighted by a Mr. Audubon John Jay Audubon knew a lot about birds, there’s no denying it. But lie knew abso-1 0 allow the Phi Sigma Rap- pas. Ii is doubt Ini that lie ever considered this a handicap in his profession. Init Itis lack of knowledge in this realm probably accounts for the fact that he never once mentioned in his writings totem polls in connection with hawks. All this is to say that the Phi Sigs won second place this year in the Homecoming decorations contest. Decorations consisted of a monstrous hawk sitting atop a monstrous totem pole. It was an ugly looking thing (the hawk, not the totem |R le) llapping its 25-foot wings and blinking its bloodshot eyes. Farther down the pole was another monstrous luast which snapped its beak open and shut. TIu name of this bird is unknown and cannot be found in any book by Audubon. It snapped its beak open and shut because Phi Sig pledges were pulling levers. The fraternity now has a new refrigerator, range and deep freeze—also new rugs and furniture. The rooms arc a conglomeration of colors and strips. Colors include chartreuse, rust, silver and magenta (deep red). Furniture is leopard-skin, lamps arc brass, liven the phone booths have Ikcii decorated with plaids and zebra stripes. To complete the set-up, Jim Bridgeman lirouglit Jiis Hammond electric organ to tlie house and thrills the gals with soft dinner music. The boys get a small jazz band together in the game room — Dave Hull on the drums. Boh Welsh on the clarinet and Bridgeman on the organ. Hans, the boxer pup mascot, plays no instrument as yet. Hans, incidentally, ran in the “Ugly Man contest, hut lost the election. I'm too darn pretty, 1 guess, lie remarked philosophically. Page 03 HACK ROW: Swjiimni, K.iIIcujJ. Stiflo d. Wallin, Hvml. Iliitlin. Mjtkcut. Lo lc. FIFTH ROW: J. Ilulm, Tickle. I xcm«n, Slurdcvani. Cixalct. Schuler. Kipkc. FOURTH HOW Schw.ii , c jnihle. Ilolkcr. Itlunur. (� . Holm. Kooth. Clumpliii. THIRD ROW: Owen. Sicmpcl. Swrnton, I nekton, Janet. Ilumujrdncr. Miid. SECOND HOW; Hiufk Ale inn. II.dwell. Hj� c� . Willi. Bc iiy FRONT ROW: Lockwood. SpicoU. irt.it.; Hollorjn, ifiri.; Stolen, t rri.: Whitcomb, iti.; .irlwin. Iloulton. NOT IN PICTURE: Hennet. II j films, Skrtin, Timm. Psi Upsilon Life Prevails on Fraternity Row For two days winter quarter. Don Wilson, now chief of Life's Detroit bureau, and Carl Iwasaki examined Psi Upsilon, scribbling notes and clicking shutters. The result of all the Libor appeared January 29 in a story on bow the draft and National Guard call-up depicted college ranks. It was a pretty small result, the Psi Us thought; only one shot, of more than 150 exposed, appeared, that of football captain Dave Skricn at a party. First word the chapter heard was during a call from a Chicago representative of the magazine. Actually, protocol was followed. First, the news service had been called. Director Hill Harris suggested calling ( � oke hall to see how the athletes were faring. Otis Dypwick, the athletic department news representative and Psi U alum, knew the chapter was losing seven men to the National Guard. A few days later Wilson and his photographer stood in the Psi U vestibule. Perhaps the most impressive shot was one of the whole chapter, neatly divided according to service eligibility, standing on the front porch. The Psi Us, a genial hut cool hunch from the words Hold it! invited Wilson and Iwasaki for meals. Sole remnants of the two-day stand arc a Ufc-size print of the hoys standing in front of the house and a complimentary copy of the magazine sent to Skricn. Clever Psi Us have put up clever Homecoming decorations. Keith Stolen and date stand and look rather bored. Sigma A l fh a Epsilon Gambling? No, Imagination (rambling! And in Minnesota yci! And at the state university yet—citadel of learning, rock of culture . . . When Sigma Alpha Rpsilon tossed a gambling party, fall quarter, members really used their imaginations. This was Ixxausc only paper money was circulated. The SARs used their imaginations again at their Tin Pan Alley party. This being a costume party, a prize was given to the couple dressed in the most unique costumes. The winning couple, in a burst of creativity, came up with the title April Showers” and appeared in a mass of spring flowers, sprinkling cans filled with water and a shower curtain and cap. When everybody was building ice houses for Sno Week, SARs and their imaginations went to work. They painstakingly constructed a display out of ice cubes. It was three feet high and took a lot of work and the SAEs weren’t too happy to see neighbors knocking it down with snowballs. One of their other new ideas, though, worked a little better. To bring about a closer relationship between fathers and sons, the collective SAR mind came up with a 1 ‘ SO Dad's Day Program. Everybody was so happy about the idea that they decided to do it again next year—and probably the year after that. It took a little more than imagination to keep four basketball teams running in intramural competition. SAR won the All-U championship and the academic championship in both the A and B divisions. Its members also became champs in l-M volley ball and swimming. In football it was the consolation trophy for SAR. The Korean war and the draft were no consolation to the SAEs. They worried about membership. So they pledged 2 new members. What imagination! In front of gaudy mural: Jack Duvall (holding paper) and earnest friends. In front of SAP house: stone lion gets cleaned out—it's about time. HACK ROW: llitiduin. DeKrjay, Grind). Rjuch. Urookt, Orlieli. ’jrlmn. Kvlehrn. StVt.VTH ROW: Ccdjrlcaf. OBeth. Johnt(oi). Ilolu. Unitnjn. Tippin . Thorton, Cook. SIX’IH ItOW: M. Hill. Givh. FelltttMcin. ll.itin, Grover, C. Brown, Miller. Mor.ni. t-'IFTII ROW: McDermott, f. Jcihnton. Iloflmenn. W.ihlhvrjt, T, Brown. Merjeenv Vodietfc. Wifclcy. FOURTH ROW: Bitruth, Snndbo. Kohler. Edclilcn, Stone. DuvjII, finch. THI.RI) ROW: G.niK r. S. Brown, Srncrizoi, Sorltncyv, (t-iruo. Ellington. Moc, Dribctlt. SECOND ROW: Jot RultRct. Bcdtini, J ck Ruugcr, K. Join non. Ilycrt, J. Jnhnton. Andervon. FRONT ROW: Mi to. Horn itr.n.; Kontr, in,; Crayton, fin i.; 1 eppljt, i••fint.; Rotten, Hardin, Stewart. Sigma Alpha Mu With No Backward Looks Symptoms of final : Stan Wo Ik off, Jack Katz and Bob Paustrant sweat it out. Steinway frames Glassman. Shulkin, Brody and Johnson singing Shine. The place is full of geniuses and there appear t« he more coming. The nine men pledged last fall by Sigma Alpha Mu pulled a 2.2 honor point ratio. However, Kappa chapter actives managed an average closer to the 1.6 mark, which easily could lead to any number of hasty generalizations. The chapter was founded in 1916, but rather than look backward, the SAMs prefer to glance ahead in a progressive and active manner. Actively progressing in step with the campus arc Jerome Shulkin. senate; Burton Cohen, Union Talent bureau; Kenneth Swaiman, Junior Cabinet; Robert Latz, 1FC human relations chairman; Stanley (xrhen, General college board. The parents’ club helped keep the group abreast with the times when they undertook a modern, step-by-step improvement program for the fraternity house. Last winter all the individual bedrooms were tiled and painted. The previous August, the alumni organization was re-vamped and l cgan to function both progressively and actively. The SAMs arc either psych majors or good salesmen, or both. They successfully but tonholcd more people for the fall Campus Chest drive, during i live-day stand at a table in the library, than any other group, besides sponsoring a kick-off program in the Union. While most campus personnel was marooned by winter quarter homework and snow, Matthew Zats hustled about selling more Sno week ice show tickets than anyone else even while rehearsing for the production. Periodic basement football exchanges arc held with the neighboring DUs. The SAMs claim they win every time. For other side of the story, see the DU copy. Members are pretty generous about sorority use of their large parking lot, but put their collective feet down on Monday nights when SAM cars overflow the area. HACK ROW: Sw iin n. Bom I. Abr mv, Burttcin. S«h� . Aaron. FOURTH ROW: I inlc. Shulkin. Nict . R. Jacob, tuckcrc. Smith. Salper. Lit . THIRD ROW: OnltlbcrK. Wcilbcr . Short. Bnlkr. Krictlvll. Zatv SECOND ROW: Johtuoa, Ruvelton, Richer. Cohn. I.ocko , Truppman. FRONT ROW: Mark, Wolkoff, Imr.; B. Cohen, prr� .; I’.ilivitjnt. lit.; Korrnicold. Kotman. Sigma Clii Return of a Native, Indeed Recently an old alum returned to the Sigma Chi house and behaved as every alum docs when he comes home. He wandered about, looking for changes. The house wasn't the same at all. The dining room was in the basement, the living room was twice as big as it had been, and there was a new porch out in front. The walls were bright and newly painted. Rugs had been replaced with solidly cemented squares of asphalt tile. The alum saw new trophies on the mantle. Two were for winning the all-Univcrsity touchball and softball championships. Others, he saw, were for runners-up in bowling and for Fritz Hurd, all-Sigma Chi tennis champ. Chapter news interested the old alum. He noted the Sigs had been having the usual parties: Homecoming at the Dyckman Hotel; last fall's “Washington Avenue party with the Phi Cams, where guests donned well-worn clothes; a sweetheart se- lection party, at which Delta Camma Judie Scott became Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ; president Lee Hermann's snow party on Lake Minnetonka during Christmas vacation. which emphasized skiing, tobogganing and skating; a repetition of the Skid Row party theme by the “Green Caterpillar society (Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta) at Fort Snelling officers' club; the Miami Triad ball — held with the betas and Phi Delts — in the Arizona Room at the Prom Ballroom in St. Paul, while it snowed seven inches outside. Yes, mused the old alum, the house had changed. There were new faces replacing the ones he had known. After thinking all these things, he stretched out on the floor of the twice-as-big-as-beforc living room and went to sleep. This wasn't a strange thing for him to do, for he is John Sig-nachi, black Great Dane, pet of the campus, who left last June with his graduating master. T-shirt twins decorate the couch as passivity permeates the lounge. Chuck Haugen butters up new pledge who promises free panatcllas for all. HAC K ROW: Wood. Trctcilfcav Comfort. Olion. Klein. Jxcohton. Royal. IIITII ROW': Tronrn. Voigt. Djvidwm. lock wood. Archie, Werherhoc, Whitlock. FOURTH ROW: Dinirlton. Bremer. fi h. Plain. Jim Miilu. Fngcl. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Gilbernon. Schjfcr, Ibert. Robemon. Rjbc, Cbrittian. Nichols. SfcCOND ROW: Hjugrn. Schorn, Zillgill, Schnobrich, I.atkc). Hogjnuw. Long. Klcintehmidr. FRONT ROW: Hurd. I jmgum. Reynold , r-JVrM..- Hermjiin, •� «„• B-irtch. iec.; Miclkr. tort, ift.: Kohler. Irt.it. Ken Knutson's (center) version of Sound Off brings approval. Bob Nordberg (left) shows Harlan Rocpkc (center) how its done. Sigma Nu A White Rose Is aWhite Rose Is aWliite... There arc at least two things about Sigma Nu that no non-member should know about. The first concerns the fraternity's official flower — the white rose. It can be assumed that this is why the fall formal is called the White Rose formal. But just why the fraternity picked the while rose in the first place and not a tulip or a poppy or a chrysanthemum must remain a mystery. The second mystery concerns the Black Foot, White Foot formal held every spring with ATO. Why the name? Lips arc sealed. At the While Rose formal, incidentally, Marge Pclton was chosen Sigma Nu girl. As such, she was sort of the fraternity's hostess at all social functions this year. Of course not evcryl ody is eligible to he a Sigma Nu girl. For one thing, she has to Ik pinned to a Sigma Nil. This is no easy task, often entailing a considerable amount of maneuvering. But it's worth it if only to find out how they came to have the white rose for their flower. Maybe it stands for virtue. Homecoming in the fall and Campus Carnival in the spring were challenges to Sigma Nu creativity. They met the challenges by: (1) constructing a Homecoming float which sported a hatchet chasing a hawk; (2) putting up decorations in front of the house which showed a tomahawk slashing at the crossbars of a mock goal |K st and a football sailing over same crossbars; and (3) staging a Music from Manhattan show for the Carnival. The featured song, “Doing What Comes Naturally. BACK ROW: Wichclmann. Norrit. Tocvt. Terrill, Hrrtchlcr, Johnton. Weertt. FIFTH ROW: PilkinRton, Grjy. Hiotod, Kelly. Trchut. Brown. FOURTH ROW: llcd£erb. RieHirdton. DeYoung. Gold. Voell. Nordberic. THIRD ROW: Lohnunn. Keith, Do wen, Len . Gronholi, Swedherg. SECOND ROW: Riddle, Grjnt. Davit. Hill, Knuttoo. Erick ton. IUONT ROW: Robert. Fngquitr. . tommmdtt; (imtron. (omm.tnJtt; W.ililberc. Gulin jndion, recorder; Cundy. NOT IN PICTURE: Anderuwi. Bowler, Dotefl. Kcelc. Luther. Tierney. Wchrend. Wettling. HACK ROW: Jcnun, I.. Lee. Bin. Ilitk . Wuckc bJllli, K. Wen . THIRD ROW: Johnson, Weber. YnunuiM, Benson. Jacobson. SM.ON'I) ROW: Collins. Mjlcy, It. Lee. Olson. Cook. Pool. l-'RONT ROW: Howard. Wen , Trunk, i-prtI.; Brown. Inti.; Orison, compimllti; Tnnsagtr. ttt. NOT IN I'lt.TURL : Sullivan, William . Sigma Phi Epsilon For Christmas, Livability Mop pails, sponges, paint brushes and Ajax foaming cleanser were the chief items used this year by Sigma Phi Epsilon. These mundane implements — plus a good deal of hard work by both actives and pledges — helped make their newly acquired quarters liveable. The house, which was put in shape during Christmas vacation, is located at 601 Oak street S.E. The fraternity dug deep into its Christmas sock and came up with funds for new furniture, rugs, a combination radio-phonograph and a honky-tonk piano. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of those new-old fraternities. It started here in 1916, but was deactivated in l‘ 41 because of the manpower shortage. It reestablished itself in 1949. Apparently the revived chapter has some high IQ's. Last year they won the scholarship trophy for maintaining the highest average of any academic fraternity on campus. The cup shares trophy shelf space with another the Sigma Eps won for taking first place in the Campus Carnival parade. The fraternity's Carnival concession featured a black-face dance routine, with the versatile Phil Youmans at the piano. The show was called Dreamer’s Holiday. and was staged in conjunction with Chi Omega, academic sorority. Bulwarks of the dance routine were Milt Soft-shoe Kri .an and Jim Bojangles Trunk. They were aided by the sultry dancing of Carol Dyer from Chi Omega. The Sigma Eps preferred this year to hold most of their parties at someone’s home, rather than in a hotel ballroom or the back room of a bar. Members Len Nadasdy. Dave Birt and I-cc Jensen all offered up their homes for convivial sacrifice. The music's fine, but what in H. is it? Oh, yes, it’s Claire de I.tine. There's a girl here looking for a date. Idiot. That's my mother calling. P49C 409 HACK ROW: OjcRon. Paritlt. ScbmiJi. ScbmU . Ko� . THIRD ROW': K. JohnMti. Pcimwii. Andenon. Winter. SECOND ROW: Mattson, West. Thirbex, Younsrcn. Root It. IRON! ROW: Kane. Sehouwcilcf. trr.iPcicrxcn, Weight, irt.; lIxthjrjKn. t hjplnin. Mid-year change of presidents; Stan Pctcr cn relinquishes gavel. Happy thoughts of beer occupy the Tckcs in their bar-less house. Tau Kappa Epsilon Too Much for a Matron Freshest bunch of boys I ever saw, a stout matron remarked indignantly one-day last autumn. She was referring to the Tau Kappa Epsilons. It is not known whether or not her statement was meant as a condemnation, hut there was one-large piece of evidence to back her up. This was an improvised statue of a “golden Gopher” — placed on the Tckcs’ front lawn as a Homecoming decoration — which coyly winked at passing pedestrians. It was Doug I;o$s' brain child. Apparently this stout matron was moseying along past the Teke house when she happened to look up and see this monstrosity wink at her. If the Tckcs aren’t the freshest bunch, then their pledges are certainly the most destructive. Fall quarter’s aggregation showed a commendable amount of inenu-ity and preparatory thinking in their program to wreck the house, l-irst they crippled the electrical set-up, thereby making it impossible for any actives to see the remainder of the mayhem. Then they set about to make a particular mess of each room, demonstrating fine talent for redecorating m the process. Finally they walked out. The Teke formal in December was called the Red Carnation and was held at the Curtis hotel. Everyone, of course, wore formats or tuxedoes, but the big attraction in apparel were Rob ©’Gar’s elevator shoes. Later in the year the “big brothers dragged their little brothers to Schick’s cafe and treated the little tikes to champagne, caviar and steaks. The following evening the Pajama Pandemonium was held. All went well until Wick Wicklund introduced his Clodhopper” cocktail. Ingredients unknown, but just ask any Teke about the consequences. Page 410 HACK HOW: OilbcriMMi. (.lurry. Omni, Wundtr. Vik. Nclion. FOURTH ROW: l.cpping, Jrntcn. Slvui. Oim, Huktr. K. Nrvuur, How. THIRD ROW: CiroiM. Sulu. Wolltr. McRarry, Haroon, Pilkcy. SECOND HOW: Wiitman, Knuiuin. Woltrbcr . Sehmirk, Warne, Johmioo. Boornicr. ERONT HOW; Mcirurdui. Krauu, i r.; Robcmoo, pttErirkiin, Itrm.; Rwr, manhal; JoIuimwi. Takes lots of dishes to give chapter the basic seven. Spinach builds men. Wiedersehen, khaki and bugles call Lc Roy I.odcr and Prexy Jim Jensen. Theta Clii Military Spirit Backfires Two years ago Theta Chi constructed a fort for its homecoming decorations. The symbolism iK-hind this apparently lay in the idea that Minnesota would “attack Purdue. This was a fine gesture, in accord with the spirit of Homecoming, but its repercussions went far beyond any ordinary football game. The military spirit engendered by construction of the fort crept into this year's scene and resulted in many of the members joining ROTC and other reserve outfits. Those who didn't feel like joining spent the spare time in arguments with their draft boards. It was all very stimulating. In an effort to choke the trend, the Theta ('his this year celebrated Homecoming in a scrupulously non-military way. They threw a party at a place called Che Rene in downtown St. Paul. Chez Rene is a French term meaning a high class joint. No one paid much attention. The party went smoothly enough, with no hard feelings on either side. The fact that the place burned down a few months later is strictly coincidental. The Rogue’s party, held later in the year, featured, among other things, revealing costumes. This is not to say that the costumes revealed anything they weren't supposed to reveal; it is to say that each costume was based on the individual's secret longing. Some of the strangest longings turned up at that party. One girl came dressed as a gypsy, and a boy, bless him, looked the spitting image of an angel. Other participants posed as snakes, bouncers, admirals, college professors and deep sea divers. It was a secret longing of the Theta ('his this year to win a trophy in intra-mural competition. They worked hard at it, entering into a variety of sports. They won nothing. Page 411 BACK ROW: Pjciridite. Carlid, Tjtut, Sli«lli- . Ilanson. 'I HIKI ROWi Ossold. Klein. Gfuvcr. Murphy. I.-iuck. SECOND HOW: Chfixmson. Pederson, Linon, Peters. FRONT ROW: |{. Iloyd. U. I loyd. oir.■ ((.; Grant. I m.; lire, rrr.Nelson, boatt M.nuget. Before construction of recreation room, studies in quiet, hook lined alcove. Wrestling for ball: Ure, Shedley, Grant, Pederson and Garlid tug and strain. Theta Delta Clii Fragments Make a Feast shot a pheasant in the air. It floundered about in much despair; Up went its toes and down it fell. It plummeted all the way to .. . The Theta Dells were waiting with open arms and empty stomachs near Slayton, Minn., where they spent an autumn weekend hunting pheasant. Enough of the tail feathers, heads, legs and assorted fragments were saved, however, to form a pheasant feast unequalled in sheer volume of meat consumed. With this eating orgy in October the social year was in high gear. Of course you can't really have a social season — not in the true sense of the term, anyway, unless you have a recreation room. Everyone on campus, it seems, whispers nasty things about a fraternity that hasn't a rec. room. There's no place to dance, no place to take your date for a Coke, no place for a fraternity wrestling match— simply no place for anything, that’s all. Well, the Theta Delts did not have a recreation room. They had a dark, dingy basement which members would only whisper about. Nobody ever went clown there. Then somebody got the shrewd idea to convert the thing into a recreation room. They took hammers and other tools like that and went down into the basement. There they smashed their thumbs and repainted the walls. Now they have a recreation room — in the basement. The national secretary paid the chapter a visit this winter. He was greeted with a smorgasbord, assembled by the alumni's wives. On the menu were sil, lefsa and smelts. The secretary seemed to enjoy it. The TDs cat other foods, too — birthday cakes, for instance. The Founders’ Day birthday cake had 103 candles on it. No founder was available to blow out the candles, so the candles were snuffed in groups of approximately 27. The cake, according to the members, tasted very good, but the candles needed salt. Page 412 Theta Xi Patent for the TV Womack The Theta Xis haven’t been the chapter with the highest scholarship average for the past two years for nothing. They invent things. They invented a T. V. Womack as an accessory to their television room. A T. V. Womack is a Theta Xi who has memorized the program schedules. He is stationed in the T. V. room where he is at the services of his chapter brothers. It is rumored the Theta Xis have the invention up for patent. The Theta Xis like to tinker with old customs. This year on January 2X, they worked an unusual switch on an old, chcr ished custom when they had a tea party at the house for the mothers and wives. We arc in favor of switches in general, we only wish more chapters would follow the Theta Xi lead. In the fall, the chapter had a chance to demonstrate its far-sightedness. Twenty-five brothers from the University of Iowa dropped in for the Minnesota-Iowa foot- ball game. The Minnesotans were prepared. They had ordered double their usual amount of Qxra Colas. In athletics, the scholars were just as proficient. They reached the semi-finals in both basketball and football competition. Intra-mural coni| ctition. that is. And in hockey four chapter members were on Doc Komnes squad. In the social department, the Theta Xis sponsor two formats (one in the spring and one in the fall), numerous parties, and a “Nature boy outing. But the real distinction of the Theta Xis is their chapter house. It is not so handy on campus as most, but the Theta Xis arc-proud of their newly acquired private-home. The house is ideal for fraternity use as it still retains, and we quote, “those elusive qualities of hominess from the previous service, qualities so often desired but seldom attained in a fraternity house.” Quick run-through of projector operation: Wcgleitncr (right) inspects. Out of winter weather into house having elusive qualities of hominess. BACK ROW: Dexter. Wcglcicntr. Hendrickson. Nctbit. Swenton. THIRD ROW: Walker. Bjorknun. Cunningham. Womack. Fchr. SECOND ROW: Forfar. A ry. Bolin . (oumelor; Burgee). LXivcy. FRONT ROW: P tcrMMi. totr.-ttt.; Keen. Gallagher. firti.-Oltoa. r-firti.: Bloom, iuji. But it says here in my book . . . ZBT Sabes points out real facts. Bob Krishef et al watch the cards. A fast shuffle by Sturkman? Zulu Hold Tan A New Group Consolidates “They’re new, hut they've been around.” That is a general description of Zeta Beta Tau, new on campus but old throughout the nation. On Nov. 20, 1050, the ZBTs held a founders' day banquet commemorating their first year of existence. At the banquet Marshall Natbanson and Burton Goldstein, two of the founders of the local chapter, were honored. Nathan-son received the first past president’s key and Goldstein, the fraternity’s service award. Five days after the banquet the fraternity chartered a bus and headed for Madison. Wis. There they watched the Minnesota (iophers (K-rform on the gridiron for a cold and dismal two hours (unofficial time). But members compensated for the defeat that night in a variety of ways. When, later this year, the ZBT pledges were told they were supposed to hold a party for the entire chapter, they came up with one barn dance and one slogan: A country Spree with ZBT. This rhymes. The meter, according to an Knglish professor who prefers to remain anonymous, is iambic. It is not known who among the nine pledges thought up the slogan, but the event came off to everyone’s satisfaction. and included square dancing, a few skits and a midnight meal. Chapter alumni held two stags, one in September, the other in January. Not only were they stags, but, as one alumnus pointed out, there were no women present Despite the natural limitations of such a venture, both stags were judged successful. The ZBT booth at last year’s Campus Carnival won them a trophy and netted quite a bit of money for charity. Along toward the middle of spring quarter, editor Bob Brunsell named ZBT mem-l cr Bob Krishef to the post of sports editor for the 1951-52 Minnesota Daily. HACK HOW: Suiwnin. Bcl er, K.ihn. Sorkrn.m. TIIIKL) ROW: teinbefc. Rein. Njlhinton. (inlilucin. SECOND ROW: Miiviu, Krfchcf. U� in. Rote, (iltcn, IRON!’ ROW: Slone, i-ptn.: Klein, prtt.l Sjb � . ire.; M.inkofl. lie. n. NOT IN PICTURE: G tinier nick. Eurie. BAC K MOW: KciMrr. Klein, Andctton. BcfgMcdt, Cudd. S. Sirwjrt. FOURTH ROW: licnkcs, IluKlmeier. Mm . Walker. Knaucr. ). Scewjrt. TlilKD HOW: Nordiuin, Karen. I'kkok, Kreinhach. Kothtchuh. Mrany. SECOND ICOW: l.aneley, l aumann. Ingcl. Perry, Therm I allon, � tn. FRONT ROWt Watnick, Older. Kamith t-ptti.; I.cildilim. put-; Lirwcmann. ire,; UneJerdihl. Crr.ri. NOT IN PICTURE • Bontirorn, llm.j; ( hriuy, Dunla. Newhers, Kemunel. Zcla Psi Entertainment in Parlor Parlor games arc ihe Zcla Psis' specialty. Nice, wholesome parlor games, in which even the Student Activities Bureau could participate with a clear conscience. Members' talents in this line were adequately demonstrated at the cake and icecream social held last fall at the house. It was simply a brawl. The kids played Charades, Spin the Bottle and Pin the Tail on the Donkey. But the Zeta Psis arc a learned bunch, and they could not bear to play games with such ordinary names. So they played Rotate the Tapering Glass Container and Impale the Four-legged Mammal on the Needle. Two games were followed by musical performance by Fuzz Menkes. Some people play by car. Fuzz plays by nose. 11c plunks (or plinks. if you prefer) it — like an Hawaiian guitar. Fuzz is no I.cs Paul, granted, but he plays a mean nose — particularly on a stuffy day. Unfortunately, he broke bis B string in the middle of the concert. The Black and White formal, held this winter, has nothing to do with a famous brand name. Rather, it lias some conncc ton with tuxedos, we are told. Anyway, everyone gathered for the formal at the West Twins in St. Paul. A few of the older members were a little late, having run into some difficulties in navigation and gone off their course. When dinner was over, a machine called Noah's Ark arrived, carrying a cargo of skunks which the brothers eagerly gave to their dates. (Skunks were dead, deodorized and stuffed.) After all. what other member of the small animal kingdom has the necessary black and white color scheme? Later in the evening six of the brothers officially bowed out of the good life when they pinned their girls m a formal initiation ceremony. It was most effective. Then Sabina Godfrcdson was handed a bouquet of red roses. When she asked why. she was told she was “Queen of the Ball. It figured. Perry (center) okays the choice. Something classical, no doubt. Floyd Laumann (right) puts in cigs; notice the gleam in Harl Cudd's eye? Page 415 One of 200 couples at ball stop for repairs. Gordy Lewis has his tic fixed. Panhcl officers confer: Cardie, Hill, Thiele, Roos, President Wyatt and Lehman. Panhcllcnic council holds meeting in front of fireplace in the Kappa Kappa Gamma livingroom. Sorority row: Everything including scholarship ball with Singer Evelyn Knight, a foreign student and a new rushing system. Pa n It ellenic Con n ciI 10 Guides and Stops for Shy Rushees A new rushing system, first used in 1948, brings informality to rushing. Panhellenic council says it dispells a great deal of the usual shyness at sorority functions during this critical time in a rushce's life. The plan's value depends largely on 10 counselors, livery other year, half of the sororities nominate representatives to this board. They train two quarters, following incumbents and their charges along soror- ity row. At each house, counselors disappear while new girls drink lea and meet the actives. The ten mentors also clarify specific problems and show the purpose of sororities and rushing. Now, prospective members visit 10 houses each day, compared to a former average of five stops. PanheTs scholarship ball at the Kadisson was complete with door prizes and singer Evelyn Knight, who was not a door prize. Proceeds went into a fund that forms four $50 scholarships for sorority and nonsorority girls, and provides a year's room and board for one foreign student. The star boarder this year is Magdalene Domenicus of Hagen, Germany, who studies just as any American student does, and feels extremely indebted to Pan-hel for the chance to be at Minnesota. She is doing graduate work. Page 417 IM( K ROW: Viiui-iw. Tousomi. Ucljno, Morill. Oeajor. M. Sioozcl. Iluniin ; SIXTH ROW: Nzdobki. WlKlpIcy, tvjin , Ikrg, Scott. Anderson, Siacklic. FIFTH ROW: Mncr. Ilimu, Miller. OuiMcnKn, Ncltoa. (iiilry. low. FOURTH ROW': l.ccl. Murphy, Kcik |uim. R«)PP - Mon. Holm, Oxcon. I’jnkr.ic . THIRD ROW': Ounderion, Erkk-son. Rosell. Pc«y. Mil, ). Timlin. K. Thulin. SECOND ROW: Kipk'y, Harry. K.imlo. Scjrlc. Dully. W'jrntr. Rcminiuon. Fyrvc. FRONT ROW': Hudloid. Norris. Irui.;Colby, rrr.-in.; H. S««i� cl. hi l-p� ri.; Lydoil. 2n,l i •pm.: L«i«� ltr. tun.-m.; Ilaun, NOT IN PICTURE: McCniiklw. Bridge game: Kelo Ripley watches, hears of two-year search from others. Departure: livie Searle dutches suitcase, leaves for weekend at home. A If)It a Chi Omega The Prodigal Cup Returns Early Iasi fall a strange, dignified man rang the doorbell of the Alpha Chi Omega house, held out a large and imposing trophy and said to the girl answering the door, I believe this belongs to your sorority. Thus ended a story that began two years ago in Pasadena, California. It was at a convention there that the Minnesota chapter won first place and a trophy for giving the best skit during an evening’s entertainment. The following fall, during rushing week, the girls did the same skit, hut when they turned to show their guests the prized trophy on the mantel, the award was gone. Looking the situation in the eye. AChiOs busily laid plans for its recovery. Every sorority member searched the house frantically for the next few weeks, fraternities, the All-U Congress, the Dean of Stu- dents and even President Morrill were contacted in an effort to locate the missing treasure. But it was not found. The AChiOs, after a time, began to resign themselves to the idea that their trophy was permanently lost. In fact, the incident was almost forgotten. Then, last fall, long after search for the object had been discarded, it suddenly showed up. The AChiOs still don’t know any of the facts shrouding the disap|K-ar-ancc. except that the trophy was located in a small town in southern Minnesota. How it got there, who took it, and why it was finally returned will no doubt always remain a mystery. The girls don’t mind as long as the trophy has l)ccn returned. As one of the girls put it, It will save a lot of embarrassing explanations to national. Pag 418 HACK ROW: Inthurch. HukoIijuvoi. Similn. Skvcii, Nt min. IWIu. FOURTH HOW: D kmi. RidIiiuI, I'ocic. Rjoriuby. Krueger, HjmzcII. THIRD HOW : Tckiuir. I jHun. Duhiki, FlaydCn, Hollxtk. Bilik . SICONI) ROW': Smcith. Hjorninji. Wirklurul. Sc m«. Johnwin, JtTIuni Treli-avcn. FRONT ROW: Ifjimn. itt.n.; ( jrlwin. KC.-ftf.: P{(cM. pitNyquitf. i-fiiti.; CfjnMon, litiil.; Lt-lunin. NOT IN PICTURE: Cutty. Iljutlik. Klttctluw, Linn. Limlbcrg. Nitratil. Alpha Delta Pi A Cause for Complacency Waiting: Johnson, Fosburgh. Bjorneby Strum ukcs as house plans progress. Watching: balustrade hangers eye new dress being modeled in living room. Current shortages of furnishings anti the difficulty of getting interior decorators have not troubled the Alpha Delta Pis this year. You sec. they’re complacent for a good reason. Plans have been drawn up for an entire new house on the site of the old Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The project’s completion, or beginning for that matter, has international implications. If controls on materials, due to the world situation, arc not too strict, work will begin this summer. During the year, the girls could only think of the plans that were sent to national headquarters in November and didn’t get hack until late in March. The smooth-lined building, described as contemporary by everyone, including the province president, will house 20 girls and their formats. Four town girls who have late dates or wish to study can Ik- accommo- dated. The group had some trouble with headquarters when it decided against southern colonial architecture to which national is partial. The architects are Mc-Enary and KralTt, the same | coplc who visualized plans for new Kappa Alpha Theta House. The girls are pleased to begin construction the same year as their centennial. Three actives and goodness knows how many alums plan to Ik at the sorority’s home. Wesleyan Female college. Macon. Georgia, by June 24. While there, the convention will give $5,000 for Ixxiks for the college’s new Fine Arts library, and two $1,000 scholarships to American and foreign graduate students. Centennial celebration on the local level centered about a Founders’ day breakfast, a traditional affair held at the Minneapolis Auto club. May 20. Page 419 |t. ( K ROW: SinR.i, Silver. Huirbor.l, (jdl.tml, llurucin. Silvt'rni.m. Ill III ROW: Kotibinv. Slur. Savin. Miller. II. Kahn. Il x. FOURTH HOW: I!. Kahn, linkman. Kovvim. Alpvrl. Cohen. ItnrmilHiK- THIRD ROW: Mark. Stein. Herke. Freeman. I.eihoiiu. Aj� icr. Si ONI HOW: Rovuillul. Goldfuv Hikirn, Afcfjnoll. Shuir-man. KriUivl. Smilmv. I RON! ROW: S ln� .ir( . in.-irt.; Falk lir i.; Irancr. Jr.in; levy. nib Jr.ni; KorberR. irrilit; Nalhanion. NOT IN I'KTURI: Fox, Kaiaow. Alpha Epsilon I hi The Pledges Are Active? Eleven girl in two hunks isn't conducive to sound sleeping—or is it? Everyone looks to Rivoli Agranoff (left) who's doing nothing hut sitting. If any sorority can boast the most “active pledge class, it could be Alpha Epsilon Phi. During the year, its pledge group had a dinner dance at the Dyckman. a snow party at Westwood Hills, besides backing a couple of open houses. Along with learning pledge lessons they joined such groups as the radio guild and debate team, or got into the DU Dream Girl semi-finals. This is a great deal of activity for anybody, much less a bevy of pledges who have lessons to lie committed to memory. Members are rather pleased. There arc other | cop!c and things of which the AEPhis are extremely proud. Topping the list is the sorority’s housemother, Mrs. Eugenie Harris (Aunt Genic, to the girls) who was elected president of the house mothers’ club this year. Members boast, too, of the first place sorority scholarship cup and the March of Dimes plaque-won during the year. During Christmas vacation, the Mothers' club saw to it that the front hall, library and music room were redecorated when the house mother’s room was done over. In spite of satisfaction with the job, one-point exists on which the mothers and girls can’t agree. Chapter members feel their library is like a tea-room. It has sectional, forest-green furniture of modern design, Chinese red trimmings and draperies covered with what one member called old fashioned girls. These features, they say, are not typical embellishments. The mothers. on the other hand, argue with as much finger wagging for their views. And so goes the battle. The local AEPhi chapter is well-steeped in tradition. Evidence the quarterly beer bust with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. When asked the origin of this T or 5-year-old ritual, members answer it must he Ixrcause they live across the street from the house formerly occupied by the Phi Dells. Note to Edmund (i. Williamson, dean of students: despite the name, this function is actually an exchange dinner. Pa3t 420 Alpha Gamma Delia A Rooster in the Morning barly one morning last spring tlu- Alpha Gamma Delias awakened to the piercing sound of a rooster crowing. Unknown to the house girls, several Sigma Chis, having won the bird at a Tri-Dclt bazaar held a few nights earlier, had quietly left the displaced creature in the Alpha ('Jam vestibule. The girls fell upon a clue to the identity of the pranksters only after the Sigma Chis, their voices shrouded in Henry Morgan-type accents, began inquiring by phone after the health of their bird. The cook's father whisked away the distant cousin of Pat he’s newsreel rooster to his farm. Nevertheless, the girls wanted to call the fraternity's bluff. Several nights later, two large baskets of fried chicken and a uniformed man from a local catering service presented themselves at the Sigma Chi house. Munching the newly arrived food, the boys sent the delivery man away with the c.ojI. charges in his pocket. During the same evening, two eggs appeared on the doorstep bearing the fraternity name and colors. bach year the Alpha Clams have a family dinner, bathers and mothers of chapter mcmlrers arc invited to bring along the girls' brothers and sisters and close friends. The chief purpose of the dinner, besides eating, is to enable parents to meet other parents, brothers, other brothers, and sis ters, other sisters. Food ceases to be a problem when the mothers, following an Alpha Gamma Delta tradition, congregate in the kitchen and cook their daughters' favorite dishes. Parents, siblings and friends partake of the smorgasbord with relish. The meal over, the visitors arrange themselves in comfortable positions and the girls entertain with songs, skits and. probably, soft-shoe dances specially prepared for the oc-casion. A lazy day in front room: puzzled expressions can he traced to rooster. Liz Upper! (left) likes coffee black: Food has ceased to be a problem. BACK ROW: Swan ton, Tomfohr. Woljndff. I.aFonninc. I’ererton, Theimpton. Chapman. Brjdbury. SIXTH ROW: Brochrn. H-imilcon, D. Pcitnon. Copeland. Weller. Andcrton, Poinmcr, Ctumheii. lltTH HOW: A, Meeker. SilverSirs. I.ippefi Allen. Mulch. Olson. Rowan. Iliyti. FOURTH ROW: .'liner , Hereford, Horton. Splicviowr. Ilickock. Ilieek. Kolbo. Exncr. THIRD ROW: M. Meeker. Hinton, Beaver. Richeih. Weber. Alben. Rallit. SECOND HOW: Keilh. Raibhone. Bark Htl v Hamel. QujM. Dalbcc. Phillip . FRONT ROW: Johnton. Daniclton. � r.n..- Nclton. i-prrr.; Janncek. [• •!.; Newman. Slade, rrr.-irr.; Wood, torr.'itc. NOT IN PK.TUBt: J. I'ctcrton. Wiihrot . Ciirls stare curiously ac next door frat house. In right foreground. Jennings. Happy smiles wreath faces of pleased AOPis as they meet winter rushecs. Alj)lnt ()micron Pi Fuel for the Woodpile Alpha Omicron Pi hit the jack pot at I lomecoming. They won three trophies. The first award, in honor of their Homecoming house decorations, involved, among other things, some frantic Indian dancing. On the day of the judging the girls danced in shifts of ten from s pail, until late at night. As a monument to the theme of Tomahawk the I lawks, the girls huilt a cardboard Indian girl which stood 25 feet high. A tcc|ice, totem jiolc arid bonfire completed the magnificent panorama. The other two trophies won that day were lor the woodpiling contest and for bringing the largest piece of wood to the lion lire. Actually, the piece of wood that the girls secured was a large hunk of a tree. It was dragged to the woodpile by means of an eight-cylinder sedan, chains, ropes and the assistance of most of the chapter. It is now a heap of ashes. A fourth award came later in the year when the sorority won second place in the Sno week sculpture contest. Their entry was in the form of a colossal ice palace, lined with red and blue cellophane. At the side stood snow statues of a king and queen—a most imposing spectacle. The AOPis have taken the newly-won trophies and cached them in their recreation room — which, incidentally, has just been redecorated. Von may visit the girls down there any time and observe them just sitting there, staring with enigmatic smiles at the trophies on the shelf. Athletic members took a fifth trophy when the girls won the consolation prize in the AVVS Imwling league. The girls won Plight No. I hut were defeated by the winners of Plight No. 2 in the play-offs. They would have taken the title if it hadn't liecn for a series of hard-luck splits. A split occurs when pins on opposite sides of the alley are left standing upright. BACK ROW: Kocpckc. Hcdcan. Jcrobcrg. M. Krutc. Jolunton. Robolim. lnnlqum. SIXTH ROW: Zcttler, Rugg. Thomptun, Windihl, I). Smith. Bithop. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Olmcm. Comuntinc. N. Smith. Frail. Betkcr. Carmmly. Wocbkc. FOURTH ROW: Schwab, Retd. Stcmpcr. Commcr. Buck. Frit. Barnet. THIRD ROW: Knot. Out-lingtrud, B -h n k. Weir. rjc aft. Davcy. T. Kruw. SECOND ROW: liriekton. Sroncman. Campion. Schultz, Johnton, Scott. Trjinor, Swenson. FRONT ROW: Klein-tchtnidc. Anderton. rotr.-trr.; Sutler. r c.-� rr.; Thick, p r j.; Dolt. I'-prri.; Hjycr, irt.n.; Marku . NOT IN PICTURE: Reutcrdahl. Swan ton Catkill. BACK HOW: Mcalcf. Lric« n. Northrop. C. Johmon, llill. Hmtord, Holmm. I in II HOW: Nurun. Kichlct. Decker. J. Crmbtc. Feeing. McGee, Penney. FOURTH ROW: Cleveland, Cummingi. Tennant. Cullum. Ilnbvrfc. Irgens, Kuchcrford. IIIIHI) HOW: Olvtn. Snmb, Power, Kepler. Cammack. Bvnnetl. M. Gamble. SKCONI) ROW: Miller Finley. Sehmitc, Neihon. S. Johmon, Merchant. Oeiinn. FRONT ROW: Horton, Comer. Amdahl. Miller, prti.; Sivcrling, McLaughlin, i-fiiti.; N'icholae. irr. NOT IN PICTURF-: UridKC. Croehy. Du Toil, Lillehaugcn, N'olan. Mock Wedding rites: bride Johnson, Groom Samuels and Parson Holman. Real party gift: Johnson, Bennett, McLaughlin, friends and flowers. Alpha Phi They Made a Perhaps it was the explosion of the oil burner in their house one morning Iasi spring that started things off with a bang for members of Alpha Phi. It certainly was a rude awakening. The girls, still clad in their pajamas, left ihe house in one helluva hurry. They stood in the street, shaking from the cold and from fright, while veteran firemen tried studiously to ignore them. But the screaming girls would not be ignored. Damages to the house were slight, but a thorough cleaning was necessary before the rooms were again livable. The incident is now just another topic for conversation, but it will probably never be forgotten by the girls. They agree that, if one has to Ik awakened at all, even an alarm clock is preferable to an oil burner explosion. Other events during the year were not so dramatic, hut more pleasant. The annual Alpha Phi Heart Ball was held in February at the Radisson hotel. Proceeds went Hasty Exit to two places: the University Heart hospital. and a fellowship for young doctors at that hospital. The annual winter party, held in conjunction with the Thetas at White Pine Inn, was rather blustery and provided ample Opportunity for the girls to play in the snow. This they did, although the games were makeshift at best. But all this was child’s play compared to the big event that took place in the Fall. Alpha Phi's pretty Carolyn Johnson was crowned Flomccoming Queen, an honor that brought proud tears to the eyes of her sorority sisters. The arrival of a Panhellcnic-sponsorcd foreign student, Magdalena Dotninicus from the University of Heidelberg, was hailed with glee. Mickey, a graduate student in Fmglish and French literature, was won in an annual foreign student rallle held by Panhel. Page 423 HACK ROW: I Iwnptur. (.undcfson, Sinvmt. Aki«ljk . Taylor. Allen. ICHJHTII HOW: Nelein Orlyon. Bun. Milh.-nt. Sceto. THIRD HOW: Gtmry. Ogrioz, Tyvaml. loc.ll. I'.Hf'- o. I ivlin. StCOND ROW1: Bzfthwary Whilfiold, Och� . SinRl«v. Kimnunn. I HON I HOW : Mueller. z h.-izz.; Nicholton, Ire.it.; Hibt� S. firei.; Buelow. i-piet.; Mirnll. m.-tee.; Berber. NOT IN l'l( 11 III : Alwin. Dcr.uv Johnwin, l.imt. Alpha Xi D lia Austria Wasn’t Like This, Says Ingeborg A college student is not required to attend any course lectures—in Austria. Or so Ingeborg Ogrmz, the Austrian foreign student living at the Alpha Xi Delta house, reports. Nor does the Austrian collegian have to finish his program at any specified intervals. so that he can finish a course whenever he pleases. As yet, no Alpha Xis have been reported to have left for Austria. In line with her policy of seeing as much of America as possible, Ingeborg did a very shrewd thing—she took off for Florida last Christmas vacation. She returned two weeks later, sporting a non-Austrian tan and reciting praises of the vacationland. Other Alpha Xis have been doing their share of globc-t rot ting during the past year. Betty Burt went to South America last summer with SPAN, and has Ik-cii fascinating her sorority sisters ever since with talcs of life in Bogota, Colombia. Betty always draws a large audience when she brings to the gathering the musical instrument she got in South America. It’s called a tiplc and closely resembles our American guitar, is easily carried, and has been known to create some terribly plaintive music. Any resemblance between Tito Guizar and Betty is purely coincidental. Those chips and roulette wheel are just for play. Senator Kefauver. With slipcovers: J. Johnson, I.. Fisher, D. Akidakis. Chi Omega Good Plans but a Bad Wire An iIk first i.ill quarter rushees were ushered into ihc living room for tea, the Chi Omegas were still moving furniture hack into their house. During the summer vacation. sorority members painted, sewed curtains and slip covers, and even weeded their lawn preparatory to rcsodding it. Hath house girl redecorated her room, using original plans and color combinations. The remodelling program that the Chi Os tackled in anticipation of fall quarter wasn’t completed until the quarter was a reality. The rather sour maraschino cherry, so to speak, that topped the rebuilding sundae came at one of the open houses following rushing when some part of the new electric wiring failed. Visitors that arrived after the lights went out had to Ik satisfied with seeing both the ('hi Os and their new, dark-walled dining room by flickering candlelight. Members picked straw from their hair several days fall quarter after a barn dance somewhere northeast of St. Paul. They danced and also sang with gentlemen friends in a small room downstairs. The chanting often stilled the music upstairs. Christmas was a happy, but exceedingly busy time for the Chi Omegas. They joined with their alumnae to make the holiday more memorable for some of the crippled children at the Gillette State Hospital in St. Paul. While members of the active chapter busied themselves sewing Christmas stock-ings, the alumnae members scurried about buying or making candy and presents with which to fill the stockings. The chapter’s annual project, of which the busy Christmas was only a part, was maintaining a ward at the hospital. Summer cleanup: (ihi Omega's busy tidying campaign hits car, too. Reading session: Jerry Park and Connie Thorp enjoy Til Abner. BACK ROW: Piepef. Hoektuz. Jj k on. Cuddy. Grzbncr. Pc� -r on. N«raun. SIXTH ROW: Lc-ihy. H. Bjorndzhl. Fide. Norecn, Collin . Mcnairy. Johnson, Utbink. FIFTH ROW: Ciolley. Shclfticn. Nelson, Bjormud. McKenzie. John . Donovjn. FOURTH ROW: Ivey. Melroic, Moore. Bittern. S. Bjorndjlil. Coleman. Ludwig. Thorp. THIRD ROW: J. Fldrcdfgc. I.zmoo. WhillcmOre. Frederick , Bzwdcn. Sirnonei. McGzrry. SECOND ROW: Kent, Amiworth. Hintcban. Gooch. Montgomery. Bidwcll. Mjngncy. Settefberg. FRONT ROW: Szrgcnl, N. FldredKc. itc.; Smith, r-prer.; Dyer. Dickinson, trrjs.; Shole . Bcrgquitr. NOT IN PICTURE: Brown. Living room relaxation: contentment without tennis or leading cheers. Song-fcit trophy inspires Tri-Dclt warblers to try again and again. Della Delta Delta 2 Rackets, 3 Megaphones The Tri Delis arc a rather athletic hunch. For one thing they have two excellent tennis players in Carol Feet and Sally Petersen. These two girls won a first place tennis trophy lor the sorority. For another thing they have three cheerleaders: Vonccil Tysk, Shirley jeppson and Diane Mayhcw. These three girls pranced around the gridiron in a way to delight one’s soul. Those Tri Dclts who can't turn soiner saults or play tennis contented themselves last year with tearing down the walls in their house. New walls were put in, hut not in the same place as the old ones. The whole process was called repartitioning and resulted in a new suite for the house mother, a new dining room in the hack of the house and several extra rooms on the second floor. Members looked forward to doing themselves a good turn hy again winning the Greek Week song-fest trophy (sorority division). They won it last year, having lost it to the Pi Phi’s the time before. Then, the girls would Ik- even with Delta Tau Delta. livery once in awhile the Tri Dclts take time out to do someone a good turn. This year, as is the custom, they provided scholarships for non-sorority girls who have sound scholastic averages and records of leadership in campus activities. A charity ha aar held at the Tri Dell house provided part of the money for the scholarships. Fraternity men and sorority women jammed the place to spend their hard earned pennies for a good cause. The chapter has also adopted a French foster son, Michael Vachet. He’s about 17 years old, an orphan and is attending the French equivalent of high school. F.vcry once in awhile he writes the Tri Dclts. Only trouble is that no one in the sorority knows much French, so the letter must Ik taken to an expert translator. C'est la vie. HACK ROW: Thornton, Olson, Cargill. Thompson. I). Skarn � . Loomis. Phi. SIXTH ROW: tkllinvi, liicl. Barker. Prachi l a i� . S. Peterson. Martin. I-'IFTH ROW: Sc. OflRc. lltiBK)’, Pool. CiRuerc. Mullen. Mcihvcn, Ochlrr. FOURTH ROW: Kane. Smnh. Swanson, l.ikkr. Town . Foot. Hammer. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Lundahl. Mct.rea, Hoyt. Lindbcrjc. N. Peterson. Bumhs. Hanson. SFt.ONI) ROW: Mayhcw. Tysk, Stirnenun. Wagner. Hill. Shelby. Anslcy. Jeppsrm. FRONT ROW: Christensen, itt.: Bcrjilund. Frykdlhl. Russell, pm.; Brandon, lie. 11,; Hagen. Bosshardt, r-pret. NOT IN PICTURE: Beatty. K« pp, I'nmijc. ). Skarnes, Swenson. Tibbetts. Togstad. Delta D am nut The Place Was Littered Last summer the girls of Delia Gamma took a long look at ihe inside of their house, shook their heads in discouragement and got busy. Carpenters, painters, decorators and even the Mothers' club swarmed over the house and completely transformed it. The result was a color scheme undreamed of by charter mcm! cr$. Probably the most originally decorated room is the one reserved for the town girls. They call n the “Bamboo Room. The wallpaper looks like bamboo, and there arc strange, tropical plants scattered about. The idea, it seems, is to create a cool effect, which is a reasonable thought in July. In January, however, town girls spend much of their time in the “Turquoise Lounge.” The arrival of I lelga Ingolfsdottir from Iceland has made life this year more interesting for the DCs. I lelga is living at the house and is studying foreign affairs at the University. Girls in the house arc understandably reluctant to call her by her full name. They claim it is absolutely unpronounceable. Christmas was celebrated by a carolling (rip down University avenue. The response from fraternity row was most gratifying; there will he a repeat performance next year. There is one | crformancc, however that the DCs do not want repeated. Their trophies and some Greek letters, undoubtedly a delta and a gamma, were stolen off their front door. They have not Ixrcn returned. Systematic searches arc about to Ik- instigated. And there are a couple of performances they wouldn't mind repealing. This year Judic Scott, a DG. was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Bonnie Bcloungy was named Business Day queen. The DG house this year got the DU trophy for Glamour Manor. Well-nigh traditional routine: close inspection of formal before date. Bridge interests Tucker, Grancr, Gardner, Weisner. Pat Brown watches. HACK ROW: Karelin. Bcoocir. Slaughter. 1.4Fond, Bcloungy. )■ Jotunon llinrieh . Egan. SIXTH ROW: S on Thayer. Carroll. Iltndrirkwn, Hanmer, Sullivan, Ntfl. HUH ROW: MeGinty. Frank. Gardner. Klcinman. tracer. McKenncc. Andervon. Karbach. FOURTH ROW Allium, Rooven, Maynard. Ruplm. Meinert. Grawert. Hartley THIRD ROW: Gillen. Stopf. Dickum. Winger. Pcarton. Kirby, Gary, Broun. SECOND ROW: March. Fairchild. Heron. Reveler. Knowlo. Love. Bertram. Hurd FRONT ROW': McDonald. Ft,ud. rrr.-irr,; WeeMter. tott.-m.: L Johnvon. prr� .: Weigel, fptn.: Tucker, (irar.; Geggie. Free . NOT IN PICTURE: Jen urn, Kelley. Snyder. Steven . I)reaim of Shangri-La: Wilma Panther a rushing parly in body only. Pal Clarke and Belly Poland send tokens of friendship. Delta Zela Token Aid for Princess and her People Delta .etas send parcels of food and clothing to needy persons in Norway. The project had its beginning several years ago. before World War II. when Norway’s Princess Martha came to the United States to study. While in this country, she was initiated into Delta eta, after committing to memory the Greek alphabet, names of the national officers, where each of the sorority's chapters are located, and a multitude of Delta eta songs. The girls remembered their rather special foreign student and her homeland when the war ended. Since then, they have been sending packages abroad, as tokens of friendship toward their sorority sister and her country. Delta .eta has the best pledge-active relationship, or so the Big ’Pen conference thought when it awarded them this honor. To prevent the laurels they are resting on from becoming a brier patch, the girls are striving to maintain this feeling of amiability, if not improve it. Members used their many fireplaces (official count: three upstairs and three clown-stairs) for popcorn parties and indoor wiener roasts. While crunching pop-corn or smearing mustard on frankfurters, they listened to president Mary Gruman talk about the national convention. One of the six (official count): Pat Clarke, Gerry Jacobs, Joan Tenia, Lois Rappaport, Helen Johnson, Jean Sncllman, Mary Gruman, Betty Toland and Wilma Fancher use this one for roasting marshmallows. HACK HOW: KIukc. Martinson. Vorh. Ilivc). OImii. Gilbert. ITITII ROW: LohilKlcr, l|jllb tK. Knickerbocker Minton, lliko). N’m.Sy FOURTH IlOW llwpjU. (. imp Ml. llirkcim, Thninpton, Andcrton, Cady. THIRD ROW: Coulter. Nawrocki. Waidwrll. Enjslcr. Parriort. Bom. SECOND ROW: Baker. Ilallanl, llinhurg P. Podd. Gott IRON! ROW: J. Eyler. N. Eyler. ((.; Fredrickson. i fir,.: Enuebrciton. fB. Podd. Irrji.: TryRCMad. NOT IN PICTURE: Boxen. Gamma Omicron Beta Where Overhead Is Low Ruth Fredcrickson shows proud sorority sisters her little red oil can.” Dish washing: no small accomplishment in itself, —either! The girls in Gamma Omicron Beta may not have plain pipe racks, hut they have low overhead. This is not to say the girls sell clothes. They don’t. So far as we know they didn’t even have a rummage sale last year. This is to say that the basement in the Gamma Omicron Beta house on Raymond avenue, St. Paul, has a very low ceiling. It is a newly acquired house, and the girls can’t get used to the low ceiling. They keep bumping their heads on it. They arc irritated at this and they complain loudly; still, they keep humping their heads. Still, the girls feci they can overcome this bruising blind-spot, so to speak. Conditioned reflexes are sometimes hard to come by. hut once they arc fixed, they stay fixed. Between head knocks the girls have been swept up in the usual social whirl—characteristic of any self-respecting sorority. Annual get-togethers with Clovia. Alpha Gamma Rho and Co-op arc traditional occurrences for the Gamma Omicron Beta. Conversely, annual get-togethers with the GOBs arc strictly traditional occurrences for these other three organizations. In addition to these various dinners and parties, the chapter held a winter party this year at the Columbia Chalet and a fall hayride at Eaton's ranch. The Columbia Chalet is a semi-rustic spot where people dressed in ski togs gather. Outside, the people m ski togs go skiing—or tobogganing. Though few in number, the GOBs have many girls of whom they arc exceedingly proud. Ruth Fredcrickson is one of them. She won the little reel oil can” last year, because she was designated the most outstanding student on Ag campus. Barbara Thompson is another. She was given the traditional “hall and chain for being the most recently engaged girl, no small accomplishment in itself. Page 42 ? HACK ROW : C.ijjf. .iU|uim. I'wngv. .V CliriUi.inwo. SumlhciR. Cotter. HFT1I ROW: I iwrcocc. Conway. Jolimon, Leach. Kobcmoii, Culhan . FOURTH ROW: Holland, HckIvI Milium. I uriiiiK.ihlnun. .Maybeffc, Robem. THIRD ROW: Cowden. Sawyri. Bryan. Rouillard. Holer. Bull. SFOOND ROW: Jonc� . Mactjughlin, FroM, ShinnicL. Seclcri. MeGinniv Ilogan. FRONI ROW: Vya«. irt.fi.: Melder. tt.; Cardie, t )■ Chmiunum. Carmichael. i-pm.; Kraffi. Living room charity game looks more-like crap game to Phi Gam Scclcr. Chuckling over making more money at Campus Carnival than anybody else. Gamma Phi Beta Several Charities, 4 Camps The girls of Gamma Phi Beta arc a charitable crew. Here is the record: They won first prize for raising the most money for the Campus Carnival last year. They help support a curative workshop in Minnea|iolis. They supply funds to the St. Paul Rehabilitation center. Money for these projects was raised by a buffet dinner dance held at the Port Snclling Officers’ club. Nationally, the Gamma Phis join with sister chapters throughout the nation to sup port summer camps for underprivileged children. The camps are located in Denver, Colorado, and Vancouver, British Columbia. The Gamma Phis have also been dabbling in the held of foreign relations. Living with them now is Anno Viclwcrth, a student from Germany. The girls love Iter dearly anti claim she has fostered in them a deeper understanding of |K-ople abroad. Anno returns the compliment, saying that the Gamma Phis have given her a clearer picture of life in America. Anno is a transfer student from the University of Munich. She is taking Philosophy at Minnesota. The girls look upon her something akin to a genius, for besides getting excellent marks, she can sing, dunce ballet and play the piano. The ballet she can do, however, does not include the ty| c Gamma Phis indulged in last spring at the campus carnival. Their contribution was a Streetsof Bagdad skit with Alpha Tau Omega, which included costumes made from net and satin, and ballet and tap dance numbers. It won them first prize. This year the Gamma Phi’s went with the Phi (Jams lor the campus carnival in a Streets of Paris” skit. The coeds went through a typical can-can routine with appropriate costumes filling in the scene. Phi Gams are shown with the girls at the left. Page 430 HACK HOW: M� fk. Jordan, Brown, A. Ntlwm. Spur m. Iron . Whiukcr. Bro . SIXTH KOW: Carroll. II. Gillctpic. Hclinir. Van WagrAto, Prltnan. Am.xiK, Near-pan, FIFTH KOW: Madwn, Kanne, Delaney. Mon, Gctric. Tunic. Btfrm, FOURTH KOW: MjcI.ohI. H Berkman. Vf'jndrcy. Srhtidcl. Bishop. Okid. RuikII. THIRD ROW: Swanton. Olsen. Hrockway. Dalian, P. Gillespie. K. Berkman. Van Derrn. SECOND KOW: Root. P lawccn. B. Oltaan. N. lawetet. Driteoll. Caron, Eriduon. FRON1 KOW: (•erhatixr. tuibing thuitmaa; Norton, Lawler, rear.; DyrcRtov. flirt.; KucAnef. r-ptti.; Becker, itt.; McCramillc. NOT IN PICTURE: Brennan. Emory. Homer-lelr. Gould. I . Ntiton, Skinner. Sullitan. Kappa Alpha Theta A Roof Overhead by Fall Brick by brick, beam by beam, the house goes up. Ami the Thetas stand by and watch anxiously, hoping to be in their new home by this summer, or this fall at the latest. The interior will be modern. Johns Hopkins, world famous Color expert and consultant designers on campus will decorate one of the rooms. His services were bought ■it the fall auction of the Campus Chest drive. Meanwhile Kappa Alpha Theta sought the aid of fraternities and other sororities. Out-of-town girls have Inen living at several sorority houses; rushing parties were held in the Phi Delta Theta house; Thetas have been eating their lunches at the Phi Mu house. Weekly Monday meetings are held in the Union. It is a strange feeling, the girls confide, being referred to, in an off-hand manner, as the displaced persons of the University of Minnesota. As yet. nobody lias sent them a CAKE package. Many fraternities and sororities do take pity and invite them over for dinner. Homeless and wandering, Thetas did manage to cop second place in the Homecoming float contest. On top of the float lurched an immense hawk from whose mouth issued swarms of popcorn balls. These treats were thrown to innocent bystanders by a girl concealed within the beak of the hawk. A few weeks later Theta fathers turned out for the annual Dad’s Day luncheon. Wearing hats bearing the inscription Theta Dads. and singing more or less in unison, they marched down University avenue to the Sigma Chi house where their daughters welcomed them. According to tradition the dads brought their own entertainment along — a quartet. As one of the girls said. Our dads got more pleasure out o! putting on their skits than from watching ours. For national president French, a peek at plans for new Theta house. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, mumbles Maxey Swanson. Pag 431 MACK ROW: llidtlc. Carlton. Puiimi. SchicMbein. Hippie, Splcuwovoer, Hollander. luntl. FOURTH ROW: Kai mimyer. llaycock, Kulurdvii, uniiinshim. Odcnbore, Hagen. Julia JoIiowmi 'IIIIKD ROW: Dahl. Thome, Oli.in. Schneider Meyer, lladagcr, I . Johrmin. SECOND ROW: (ulcer, Harmon, Dunn, Itanoveir, Girrrgan, Han-� .-n, It. Johnton. FRONT ROW: ( artciuri. Joan Johnton. t'cle t, cr.; Dcnnxedr, t m.; Thyberg, r-prei.; Marlin, Hrat.; Bcrruucr. NOT IN PICTURE: Farrell, llatile, Iforcith, Hoichkin. Pott. Rock. Tibbicy. Unger. Caroline Tautges, Helen Devine, and Dona Tibbies study chapter locations. Learn how to ski in the privacy of your own sorority house. Kappa Delta Too Many Fingerprints? Kappa Deltas arc (tcrfcctionists and they have a handsomely painted bathroom door to prove it. everything on the redecoration agenda was running according to plan—slip-covers were being lined, draperies draped. Itcdsprcads stitched—until the girls ran into the bathroom door, so to speak. It was painted. But some forgetful Kappa Dell, with visions of term papers, formats and finals probably tumbling through her head, left her signature in the form of easily identifiable fingerprints on the door’s tacky surface. The door was repainted hut more fingerprints appeared. And so the cycle went, the girls related, for more than a few times. Finally, however, the hex was broken. Today, the Kappa Dells have a door that, at six paces, will outshine any door (bathroom or otherwise) on campus. Last spring, several months before the bout with the paint brushes, the active-chapter and alumni held a SPAN o|)cn house. Visitors went away carrying door prizes donated by Dinky Town merchants or dancing lessons from Arthur Murray and SPAN students went abroad with another $100 in their treasury. Kappa Delta’s foreign student. Lies Njs-sen. reversed SPAN’S philosophy. After two years at the University of Amsterdam, during which time she joined a sorority (approximately the equivalent of Minnesota’s AWS), Lies came to the United States as a tourist. She decided to stay on as a student before returning to her native Netherlands. Lies is a chemistry major. She is also one of the few girls to grace the Institute of Technology's senior section (Editor's note: sc page 97). Page 432 K t ) hi Kappa Gamma Fizz, Flowers, Fine Furs Champagne, free dinners, theater tickets, flowers, record albums, a mink neck piece .nul .1 puppy dog —these were the door prizes offered this year at the annual Kappa Cancer Glide, held last November at the Kadisson hotel. Strangely, most of the prizes went to Kappas. a fact that caused considerable amusement among the crowd and considerable embarrassment among the Kappas. This year proceeds from the dance went to the American Cancer Society in memory of IVudy Maleckar, a Kappa who died of cancer earlier in the year. In various fields of competition this year the Kappas were semi-successful. They took first place and a large trophy for supplying the most original concession at the Campus Carnival. The concession was a pie-throwing stand, with Kappas and Psi Us serving as targets. Not so successful, though, was the sorority’s attempt at sculpture for the Sno Week contest. The girls attempted to mold out of snow the figure of the Sno queen sitting on the lap of the Sno king. It turned out to be a magnificent statue, five feet tall and “lumpy in spots, as one of the girls said. Only trouble was nobody could tell where the Sno king began and the Sno queen ended. besides, the lap of the Sno queen was somehow contorted into a hollow, which was soon filled by stray rocks and pieces of coal. Judges stared long and hard at the monster, then asked, “What is itr” Abstract art, answered the girls promptly. Oh.” said the judges, and gave someone else the prize. At last report, the Kappas were still pursuing the Muse. The goddess is still showing a clean pair of heels, though. Knitting bee: Housemother Shepard checks closely for dropped stitches. Jim Morris and Jean Hndrcss: apple eating in time with clock pendulum. BACK IU V: Kinj; Muiting. Sir.nby. Merrill. Van I'oucn, M(Candy, Albrecht. Krebt. Riley, t in'll HOW; Udfon. Snemen. O'Donnell, McRae. MacGihbon. Boyd. FurIi'cIi, Rett. tot.'inn ItOW: Ibbfiwri. Collim, Kohrcr, H.iutchild, Ncandcr. Simoni-t. I'hiIlip . (null, Tanner. THIRD ROW: l.uedtkc. Cobb, Doran, (ieichcll. Albert . Dahlviroin. Wold, tnJrm SECOND ROW: Frank. CIourIi, Witt. Ryan, Witgind. Fuller, Gough. Campbell, A. Bodidicr. FRONT ROW: Tcachoui. B. Bocttdur. Grcij:. rKildow. [ iti.; M.iunwll, Hough. (otr.-stc.; Catey. Bnek. NOT IN PI Tl Kl : BaRby. CbHlt)on. Ilari, HultRten. Hunter. Kippley. McMillan. Roger . $o ti. Phi Mu She’s pinned: Sally ITeeseman receives congratulations in exchange for candy. Rushing party: Dancing girls Dotty l.iefson and Nancy Gallagher perform. Down With Queen Contests Perhaps the Phi Mils will he remembered longest for the new contest which they introduced on campus this year. Credit goes to the 1951 pledge class, who decided that there were too darn many queen contests at the University. Fighting fire with lire, just as tlie cliche goes, the pledges proposed a king contest. The girls thus instituted their now notorious Dream Beam king contest. The idea was to select a dream man from a group of fraternity pledges. A few words must Ik- said about what constituted a dream man. He was judged on ap|H-arancc. talent and interest in the contest. There were no stipulations as to what kind of ap| carancc would best suit the girls. Nor was any type of talent specified. Anyway, the event promises to be a permanent institution on campus. Ti e girls have bought a plaque which will he given annually to the new king. Tlic winner— this year ATO Bud Mertcs - will also receive a small cup. We can safely predict that, if this type of thing spreads to other parts of the campus, the genus queen will soon become extinct. dethroned by the genus “king.” A future generation of Phi Mu pledges will get the idea to hold a queen contest, in an attempt to do something about all the kings on campus. The Phi Mus arc still getting used to their new house which they acquired last spring. 'I bis large, brick home can take care of 19 girls comfortably. The living room is decorated m a yellow and gray color scheme, and the furniture is modern. In addition, there’s a spacious room and hath on the first Hoor for the house mother. Also on the first floor, behind the stairs, is the trophy room —with piano. The house is spacious enough to provide for a few strays from Kappa Alpha Theta, awaiting completion of their own house now under construction. HACK ROW: Braun. Falvey. Uuw. Ilium. Hergyech. THIRD ROW: long. Olntn. imwannne. Cox. Foley. SECOND ROW: IMcnchcr. Rouolk. I.rifton. Roy. FRONT ROW: N. Gallagher. I'rceicman. lit.a.; Wilke, � «■� .; Nickel, t piti.; Kelly, itt. NOT IN I’H TURF: Addamt. OIjIvhi. II. Callage . LindquiM, Quixi. HACK HOW: Or«h. Rite. B. Hjyw.irtl. DocKtier. Mclnniv. Nocikc. link. Djhlvtrum. SIXTH ROW: IXikkrn. Sturgeon. Mjgjw. Mjywjld. M. John ton. llmii, N'. Olson, Bjme. IIFTH ROW: Uimmi, M. Ha uj«J. Bxkkc. J-icobvoo. Junkm. Hufntxrgcr. J. Olton. Iverson. IOUKTII ROW: jric.ll, Davis. Napier. Klohe. Schirmann. Johnston. C. Olton. l.cKoy. THIRD ROW: Cook, Nelson. Forfar. Hall. Idkinv Robb. Grove. SECOND ROW: Slone. H-iRtn, C� . Johnton, J. I.arson. Crawlord. Slew an. M. I . John-ton. Dahl. IRONT ROW: Ranteen, r rr.-irr.; GeRlI, Me lean, e-lirtl.; I'alcrton, prti.; Wine. In r., MadiKan. nt.-nt.; Rudd. NOT IN PICTURE: Marsh. Pi Beta Phi Attention is centered on Grctc Gals-gaard, Danish foreign student. Phoning: G. Johnson and P. Paterson; Waiting: K. Mall and B. Grove. A Danish Queen for SLA Life a! the Pi Beta Phi house this year lias apparently centered around their foreign student, Circle Galsgaard, who hails from Copenhagen. Denmark. Although Grctc was majoring in Law at the University of Co| cnhagcn, she is concentrating her studies here at Minnesota on the field of sociology. Comely and blond, the 21-year-old girl brought honors to the Pi Phi chapter by king chosen the 1951 S.L.A. day queen. She was the chapter’s guest speaker at the scholarship dinner and has taken an active and willing interest in all chapter functions. There is another Luroj can connected with the Pi Phis. I lc is called Benny and lie lives in Holland. The Pi Phis adopted him six years ago as their foster son; a family dinner held every spring raises money for his support. Benny is now eleven years old. During the past year he has kept the members posted on his whereabouts and activities through letters and pictures. Some local details have also been getting the Pi Phis' attention. The meals, for instance, seem to have improved lately, due io the purchase of a new stove and refrigerator. And of course there was the inevitable redecorating. Several new lied-rooms have already been added to the upstairs. and the entire first floor is due for a complete going over. It has not yet been decided exactly what this going over would entail. Some suggested painting the walls a Hopkins Red, others, a conservative gray. What we really need, said one girl, is more chairs. 1 get tired sitting on the floor ai meetings. Partial funds for this project were raised by alumnae who held a fall dinner dance at Port Snclling. Page 435 HACK ROW: Ritkin, SaliM. Dcufdi. AiIj� . tk mucin. Kiw. Cohen. Ill III ROW: MilluiKlmk. C. Iliillipj. (iotdbcrg. Wcituniri, Kmcnbcrg, Miccy, FOURTH ROW: Ulifkcf. WtUm.m. I h.iiu� . I l-ilprr, ili«knun. Scg.il. THIRD ROW: Rwnick. I. I'hillipi. M.irgulicj. Kjix. Zjck. Kotin. SECOND ROW: Okintf. Ilinch. Milticin, Blender Adler. JucotMnii. FRONT ROW: KluK n.in, ttt.-ut.: Inml.iml, i-prw.; Sinykin, D.ivi� . Adclm.ni. iit.n.: Blnminihil. tort.-tef. NOT IN PIC.TURF: Booth. Cooper nun. Dinner, Ku ofl. Knov. Sigma Doha Tau A Psychology Course Comes in Handy Mrs. Miriam Garrow took .1 short course m applied psychology while .11 Columbia University some time ago. Now she is house mother at Sigma Delta Tau. Thinking back to that course with reference to her duties today, she says, I never have put it to such good use.” Mrs. (Jarrow, who had organized tag days and charities before coming to Minnesota, was attending a nephew's wedding in Illinois last summer when she lirst thought of becoming a house mother. A friend who manages a sorority at the University of Colorado suggested the idea. Mrs. (Jarrow turned it down. But one thing led to another and by fall, she was listening to the confidences of the girls, including “the silly little things they do. Not satisfied with all her duties at the Sigma Delta Tau house, Mrs. Garrow is auditing a class. Each Wednesday, from s to 5 pan., she is in s()4 Folwcll sitting in on Instructor Dan Ross' fiction 102. Mrs. Garrow won't say if she has done professional work and passes off her scholastic activity by saying she loves it. Other goings on at Sigma Delta Tau. besides the arrival of Mrs. Garrow, included a complete house rcdccoration by the active Mothers’ and Fathers’ club, the usual parties and passing of candy. The girls were also hostesses at the regional SDT convention held here in May. Bid’s 4 spades; now if the finesse works, and the distribution ... Jean Hirsch (left foreground) and friends spin a few records. Sigma Kappa More Than Commonplace It has become commonplace to s.ty that .1 sorority has a special charity which it supports. The Sigma Kappas, however, have a rather unique philanthropic project. The sorority as a national group provides money for the Maine Sea Coast Mission, which helps widows and children of sailors along the Maine coast. Through the help of Sigma Kappa, the Mission now has a sailboat which makes it easier to carry much needed supplies to these coastal people. Six Sigma Kappas from Minnesota spent last summer at the Mission’s national Golden Jubilee convention in Sw.unpscott. Massachusetts. Just prior to the convcn tion, the girls were entertained in New York at a house party for all delegates. Another Sigma Kappa, Carol Schmid, spent her summer in Europe on a Newman dub tour. Carol's cxjxrricnce with the sea wasn't particularly charitable. On the voyage back home, her ship was caught in a hurricane and kept at sea lor an extra 15 days. She says that at first some of the passengers joked with each other about their plight, but after awhile the terror of the situation got the l cxl of them, and they would sit around and look glum. There was a minimum of hysteria. It makes a very exciting tale, says Carol, but it didn’t seem so exciting at the time. Like many other chapters on campus this year. Sigma Kappa has been doing some house rc-dccoraiing. The walls we repainted in a variety of colors — the bed rooms being changed in accordance with the occupants' individual tastes. The dining room was given an ivory-toned color effect. Town girls lent a hand to the project, too. When the dust settled and the paint brushes were removed, it was discovered that nine different colors had been employed. It is the most colorful bouse on campus. This business of etiquette strikes me as being rather funny,saysI.iz Hall (right). Bedroom gets painted: Brush will drip on floor when girl abed falls asleep. HACK HOW: Harris. New, Niedetbaumer, Peterten, Miner. I lyiin. Boysen. IllIKO HOW : Ilockuv Vc S � . Fechr. I.ebn. I.u l.. Jnhnion. Sl t.OND HOW SctulTcr. I.cary. Walworth, Freeberg. Joubtrr. Dalpe. Shrewsbury. FRONT HOW : L. Harm, lrt.n,: Schmid, tnrt.-ut.: Bergevin. rei.; Kutcak. rrr.-irr..- Swanwm. ipm,; Hall, NOT IN PICTUHF - Hill. ZETA TA ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha Strange Thing, Attraction Paine, tarps, strained ligaments; the result, a trophy second year in a row. Rushing party: comics Colccn Busold, and Diane DcLauricr entertain pledges. An attractive hunch. That's what people are saying about the girls in Zcta Tau Alpha. They attracted second place trophy for their Homecoming decorations two years in a row. They also attracted the police. The night before the judging was to take place the girls stayed up late to put the finishing touches on the house decorations. Suddenly the University Patrol appeared. The police just wanted to know whether any of the stray dogs around the neighborhood that night l clongcd to the girls. A similar incident occurred when one of the girls answered the door one evening to find Sheriff Ed Ryan standing there. He looked rather confused, for a sherilf. He explained he was looking for the Lutheran dinner meeting. Was this the place? No, this wasn’t the place, but the girls refused to say anything more on the grounds that it might incriminate them. Hie Zcta Tau Alphas took first place last fall in scholarship among campus sororities, and they figure they can do it again. Key person on this scholarship team is Shirley Mac Price. It seems she has a habit of getting a three point average every quarter. This is an excellent habit to get into— far superior, for example, to smoking. The girls have been asking Shirley Mac how they too can become addicts. But even her brains couldn't save Shirley Mae from some awkward moments in PairojK last summer, where she was constantly being confused with Shirley Mac France, the English Channel swimmer. Shirley Mac Price is not now nor has she ever been a swimmer of the English Channel. Of course the Zcta Tau Alphas had the usual social events to worry about. Rushing fall, winter and spring quarters came and went, as did a formal, Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Finals, not really part of the social lineup, apparently didn’t ruffle anyone. IJAt.K ROW: P. luiMon, N. Sm tnbich. .Vilitbury. AmtcfWn. UerRMrom. FOURTH ROW: F. DtLiutitr, Willumi, HeJnselnun, Price. Kennedy. M. M-irkley. THIRD HOW: Mj� , Died. Murphy. DrWm. Thompton. SECOND ROW: Kohler. I . Iukmm. Chiniki. Mjlicki. Biiu. D. Deljurier. FRONT ROW: O. Marklcy. Olton. r-futf.; Seiblixim. 1'itt.; (iijm. irr.; Dclftc . B. Peterson, N. Parger glance at M. Morrison's SPAN paper. Cares to the wind says Harriet Lcnhart; we don’t know why. Interpro Council A Ready Shoulder Case 33 from the files of the Intcr-profcssion.il Sorority Council: One professional sorority financially in the hole. Solution: Council lends $50 to tottering sorority, putting it hack on its feet. This is just one of the services provided hy the Council, which acts as a unifying force and confidante to the campus's 14 professional sororities. If a sorority is having attendance problems, it cries on the Council's shoulder and sometimes the advice brings results. An annual event of the Council is its scholarship dinner. This year Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, was handed a S5 check for attaining the highest scholastic record with a 2.3 honor point average. The main speech of the evening was delivered by Margarcte Naun-dorf, a foreign student from Germany. One of the highlights of this year's Council activities was co-sponsoring the lnter-profcssional dance with the inter-professional fraternity council (Pi Chi Chi). It was a departure from previous procedure, for in the past, fraternities had sponsored the dance on their own. Pres. G. Hcggcrstrom and Veep Kay Neuman talk things over. Page 439 BACK ROW: Mackey. IIjik, Mead. Jcrnbws. Gmu, Willijim, Hjfcnun. FOURTH ROW: I. Miller. I.. Anderson. Hull, Cadbois, Hawley, Sobtrak. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Jensen! Nicliols. Kiefer, Field. 1). Nelvm. McVccSy. I . Miller. SECOND ROW: Noma. Ryjcjt. Dunn. Doldtn, Carlton. Hayden. Hr.incy. Rutherford. I RON I ROW: I ktund. Sinjlr . M. Johnson, Lowry. BfJitchi. Clayton. l-anglic. I'rio of Thetas investigate blood specimens using myriads of test tubes. Square dance maneuver: This is known as London bridges. which is tough on the back. Alpha l)alta Theta Diving for Apples Alter the proverbial whirl of rushing parties in the lall, which included a square dance and an intricate ceremony called Bobbing for Apples, the Alpha Delta Thetas, medical technologists, brought their 30 new pledges to the Curtis hotel for an initiation dinner. They then dived, in a manner of speaking, into a full schedule of activities—planning for a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Christmas caroling in the halls of University hospital and a Christmas formal at Glcmvood Chalet. Marie Kiefer, living in Comstock hall, found herself pretty well hoxed in for a few weeks this year. Her room was used as the depositing place for articles collected by the girls for a rummage sale. The sale raised funds for the William O'Brien fund, a scholarship for senior medical technologists. When the national convention at Kansas State college-rolled around last fall, eleven actives and seven alums loaded their belongings and themselves into a miscellaneous assortment of automobiles and drove down to Kansas. Once there, they attended business and policy meetings, installed new officers (dress was formal for this occasion) and attended “Two Blind Mice. a play put on by the college. Page 440 BACK ROW: Irukton. Kochn, Okcy. Hucbrwr. Miner. SkoglumJ. 'I HUM) ROW: Schroedcr. Spoodfo tnui, JnKnwn, Murray. SECOND ROW: tinder. Smerih. I under. Dunnjv.m. Wilke FRONT ROW: Swjiikmuc. Iim.; II KK««� con. r-firti.: Mnrem. pm.; llo� r. let.; Harrod. Alpha Kappa Camnia Style for the Pros Since women in great numbers have been invading professions previously reserved for men, there has grown the idea that professional women must look neater, walk more gracefully and smile more pleasingly than other members of the female species. Members of Alpha Kappa Gamma, dental hygiene sorority. recognized this fact last year and determined to do something about it. They called in a group representing a beauty salon to give them tips about the personal appearance of professional women. The salon group demonstrated the importance of correct posture and the best way to handle such mundane matters as sitting down ami walking. They even showed how a purse should Ik carried, and what type of purse was suitable to each woman. In a less formal mood, members threw a benefit card party, with coffee, cookies and door prizes. During intermission some of the girls presented a Gay Nineties Review, featuring what must have been an unusually high-pitched barber shop quartet. Sweet Adeline had the joint jumping. Get-together at AOPi house: such mundane matters as posture, sitting down or walking. Select gab session: The knowledge of how to carry' a purse is of prime importance. P«9« 41 HACK KOW: I.uwrjnce. Hiunu, Kingdnn. Keif, Peyton. FOURTH KOW: Mlinar. Krrngcl. lano. Ilcimert. l.owc. Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Skalicky. Keio. Lyme. Me Ivor. Sehmin. SKCOND ROW: llrjitdi. Trowbridge. Novotny. Miller. Lyvlo. Levine. FRONT ROW: Wirnmer. Jcuup, lit. n.; haacyon. •irt.: Wichclmin. ire.: Mix. r-prei. NOT IN PICTURI : Defter. DeVanty, Haute. Jacobtort. Spooner. Wallin. Wcndall. Taffy in the making: Jo Jessup timidly gives the kettle another stir. Taffy in the pulling: Why do nursing students always stick together? Alpha Tau Delta They Shine Shoes Every organization in every city and on every campus has a so-called high spot of the year. For some it is the spring formal; for others, the ice cream social. For Alpha Tau Delta, nursing sorority, the high spot of this year was the ‘‘Shoeless Shag,” and informal, yet significant, event, ojxmi to all students on campus. Hundreds of students showed up, enticed by the promise that their shoes would be shined by the hostesses. 'They were. There was no admission, although the affair featured refreshments, dancing and a floor show. This last boasted a comedy singing routine by Irene Miller, Angie Novotony (no relation to Eloisc Novotony) and Kathy Peyton. They gave their version of One of the Roving Kind, using gold fish and potato chips for props. Another act in the show portrayed a typical student “preparing for class. Mary Lowe was the face in the skit, while two other girls, concealed from the audience by a sheet, supplied uncoordinated hands and arms. Things got rather complex and bewildering when the hands tried to put lipstick and other cosmetic junk on the face. The class, it is assumed, was cut. Page 442 Kappa Epsilon Sore from Rowing 'Til trade you a peanut butter for an egg salad. Uh-uh. Doctor said I gotta eat eggs. Gee, am I ever sore from rowing.” It's the muscles, I guess. Word-gems such as these arc to be beard every two weeks from the women's lounge, Pharmacy building, when the Kappa Epsilons, munching their sandwiches, mull over past escapades and have the audacity to plan new ones. This pharmacy sorority proved it bad plenty of energy when early this fall memlters arose at 7 a.m. if) attempt an outdoor breakfast at Minnehaha Park. There was no ostensible reason for this action, and members kept the latent one to themselves. Anyway, it was a good breakfast, although slightly chilling. A few weeks later they caught the bug again and tripped to Chanhassen (a town made famous by an ex-campus columnist) where they rented a cabin. They rowed and gabbed. Kappa Epsilon pledged the only eligible sophomore Pharmacy student, Helen Smith, and at the same time proclaimed Dugan Dyer, male Pharmacy senior, their honorary pledge and mascot. An all college Christmas party with door prizes, refreshments and caroling, sponsored by Kappa Epsilon and the two pharmaceutic fraternities, provided a pleasant “lull before fall quarter finals. Fraternities entertained with a skit, Little Nell. Plenty of energy: A little studying kills time between escapades. Extra training: Careful practice means accurately-filled prescriptions. HACK ROW': Newman. Kmitn. Qu.im. Smith, Payne. FRONT ROW4: Linden, itf.; h h(nt firtt.; I ampe. t-pftt.; Stafford. Phi Delta Preparing refreshments for meeting: That’s Alice Winkclbach with the spoon. Scrapbooking pictures with Helen Swanson wielding glue. Kaye Brown scissors. Button Psychology Since Phi Delta is a I nisi ness sorority, members strive for efliciein organization and smooth working machinery. Otherwise, they say, |� coplc would talk. As one would expect of any decent business sorority, the Phi Delis last yeai had a vice-president, Mary Thomassen, in charge ol button sales. The buttons were for li-day. The vice-president in charge of button sales headed what was called a sales organization, made up of girls who sold buttons. The girls who sold buttons had no staff. They used psychology in lieu of anything belter. It was called sales psychology, and it worked out so well that we thought we might pass it on to the reader. It‘s a simple process. You approach the prospective buyer, smile and say '‘Hi. The astonished victim fishes into his pocket and shells out a quarter. Other jobs within the li-day hierarchy included pouring coffee (at the coffee hour, of course), attending the banquet and posing as “general assistants. Membership in this organization lias tripled since the spring of F 50. At the Founder’s day dinner this year at the Dyckman hotel members celebrated their sorority’s eleventh birthday with II new pledges. It was on this occasion that Miss Peterson, sorority adviser, read the girls some (Krrtincrit rules of etiquettes—from an 1 ?J etiquette book. HACK HOW: I Lmansit'lson, Winke-lbaeli. It. Emanuel ton. Poiocnik. Thompson. Do um. SECOND ROW: lineman. Drown, Sovil. Kohler. Nissen. Don-wen. MtONT ROW: Larson. Swanson. I.imlinrtwr. Thomanscn, forger. Mrrrlefc. Phi Upsilon ()micron Ivory Soap Rivals Arc you looking for a girl who can whip up a six course meal in 30 minutes and then polish oil the dishes in an other 10 without so much as a trace of red, rough hands? Would you lie proud of a girl whose clothes creations were the envy of Jacques Path? Then you might investigate Phi Upsilon Omicron. Not only do these girls have-mastery over the I loinc Economics field, hut , . . er . . . they have mastery over the I lome Economies field. Collecting film strips was this year's S| ccial project. The strips, concerning some aspect of Home Economics, arc grouped and judged, and those chosen arc placed at the dis(M sal of Phi Us teaching Home Ec. The group also sent members to high schools throughout the city to speak to prospective Home Ec majors. Christmas time found the Phi Us marketing their own goods. At their annual Christmas sale, they sold articles which they had made themselves. The money from this sale is being used to fix up a coat room in the Home Ec building. New drapes, coat racks, and freshly painted walls and fixtures are planned. There will he no plain pipe racks. This year the girls had the opportunity to exchange home-making ideas with a student from Athens, Greece. Olympias Kokekis was sponsored by the Plii-U Alumnae association, which held household sales to help pay her exjH-nses. At a group relations meeting: Center of attention is speaker from African Gold Coast. Marge Overmire, president, examines patterns with Bev Pretham and Phyl Lcrud. HACK ROW: Cypher . Wccincr, Nilvcn, Bicnhofl. (aontill. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Milium, Iliapjlj, Grimm, TryKrMad, Nlth. FRONT ROW: DtCfiwIlc . I crud, i -pro.; Oserrn.rc. pro,; I'rotum. rrr.; Austin. Po M. Pi Delta Nu Secret Knowledge The girls of Pi Della Nu represent sundry and divergent fields — chemistry, med tech, bacteriology, physics and physical therapy —but they all have one thing in common; one thing, that is, besides their sex. livery last one of them knows the exact number of windows there are on the north side of the Chemistry building. Members won't let this secret out, for they consider it we red knowledge, on the order of secret handshakes and passwords. If you arc really curious about how many windows there are on the north side of the Chemistry building, you might count them; either that, or join Pi Delta Nu. Between guessing games the girls found time to plan a camp scholarship to an underprivileged child. They also decided to raise money for their pins as a group, rather than have each girl purchase one separately. At the senior banquet this spring all of the graduating seniors were presented with a silver spoon on which were engraved the sorority's Greek letters. The outstanding junior of the year was given a miniature Bunson burner in recognition of her scientific proficiency. President Mildred Campbell stands in front of fellow Pi Delts and non-member Washington. Left to right, Gerry Wessels. Pat Broberg and I.ou Thompson: They have one thing in common. Cues mean nothing to (I. to r.) A. Nirschl, G. Wessels, K. Hal pin, M. Campbell, P. Broberg; hands arc preferred. HACK ROW: llcrRlund, I.jngc. Djvin. Milnti, Nonlin, Allen. THIRD ROW: JfflKn, Sykorj. Omholm Tcluuli. Mjililcy. SECOND ROW: MtNnncy. Ju'din, I.illchaugcn. Waxntf. Dickinson. Lundtuoin. FRONT ROW: OdlxiK. Iljinun, ntjt.; LcoImm. ptti.; AnuliM. i „- liiobac. r-firth NOT IN PICTURE: Cecil, Ed s. Petition, Schwab. Dtfccki, Keith. Kmuiwxi, Peel. Wilke . (Concert tune-up: Carol Sykora fondles her violin while a brace of singing sisters look on. Business meeting presided over by Ludwig van Beethoven (center), a composer, and some friends. Sigma Alpha lota Songs for Patients (retting into Sigma Alpha Iota is a song—only you have to be able to sing it. The Minnesota chapter of this music sorority, which was named the outstanding college chapter at Sigma Alpha lota's national convention, spent the year singing over the radio and in hospitals. In December, they joined voices with Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity in their annual vesper concert at St. Mark’s Cathedral, and parts of this program were broadcast over KUOM. When the Sigma Alpha Iota girls weren’t lie fore a microphone. they were singing at University Hospital. At Christmas, SAI carolers entertained patients; and, under the leadership of Lois McNcrncy, sorority members visited the hospital each Wednesday. Object of these weekly visits was the psychiatric ward, where the girls lead group singing and played songs for the patients. This volunteer work was done in conjunction with the recreational therapy department of the University Hospitals. The Sigma Alpha lotas arc the first non-medical group to be allowed to work this closely with the patients. Page 447 UA K HOW: Mormon. C Kjntr m.in. Ijmlxn. (lords. M.nkl r. Ixitli. FRONT ROW: Hooi. Guru, irr.; Scl um.ichci. I tttSmith. � . � .; lllifl. r- � r � . NOT IN l l -TURF: BowIuh. Brockwi. Kililon. I ouniccr Wilson. Theta Sigma Phi A Common Goal Every journalist, it is said, wants to write the Great American Novel. The women in this held, it seems, are no exception. Most of them would not in the least complain if they should turn out to he Margaret Mitchells or Kathleen Winsors. But until the break comes, that is, until they can write something publishable, women journalists, like those in Theta Sigma Phi, concern themselves with more mundane affairs such as newspaper editing, radio and television script writing, public relations and advertising. Ii all began back in 1909 when seven coeds at the Uni versity of Washington in Seattle founded the “fraternity to more or less unite women who have journalism in common. The new organization worked to achieve better working conditions in the field of journalism and to honor outstanding women in that field. They are still doing the same things, although the job is not quite so tough nowadays and the program is somewhat more social. The girls held an alumnae reunion •luring Homecoming this year and listened to Nat Finney, a non-member and editor of the Minneajiolis Star's editorial page, tell of the achievements of women reporters in Washington, D. C. Rummage sale: Bcrnic Schumacher does mock model of rayon slip; Marcia Roos (center) sports new hat. Ploughing through the traditional skit at Dog Watch: Marcia Morrison (right) doesn't think it's funny. Rage 448 W. R. Smith, intra-mural man, with Pres, Joe Markovich. Change in the weekly menu: Don Jensen in left foreground. Pi Phi Chi Comedy for 550 One representative from each professional fraternity this year met weekly as members of the council controlling inter professional activities and sports. After meetings, members contacted their chapters, signed up teams and arranged schedules. Ike Armstrong talked at noon luncheon about promoting good relations between athletic departments. At another meeting. Marsh Ryman, ticket and business manager, explained student benefits of the skating rink in Williams Arena. Trophies to winning teams were usually awarded at the end of each season. Joe Markovich, Pi Phi Chi president and member of Phi Delta Chi, planned early for the Inter-pro formal. Don Christiensen. Delta Theta Phi, chairm.mncd the annual event held in February at the Nicollet. Music by a name band and comedy acts during intermission entertained the 275 couples. At the end of spring quarter council members changed the weekly menu and dined at the Criterion in St. Paul. Sizzling steaks and easy conversation seemed pleasant after the quick, business meetings held in the Union all year. Sj ecial problems of fraternities usually ended with a friendly talk in 20s Cooke hall. Recognitions keys were also presented at the banquet. The keys arc given to members attending 75 per cent of meetings during three quarters and for service, decidability and coo|X'ra-tion. Gabbing over sports: Art Zeeh is boy with flashy tie. Page 449 IIA K ROW . Kiuk. fleck. Kin. Iounuii. look. Maxwell. IOURTII ROW: Vin««n. Iiiandf. Mclrvinc. KucMcr. Hanxin. THIRD ROW: Torgoton. Mur-ray. Johnvon. Hebeding. A, Johmon. Oncwwi. SECOND ROW: Ilincrav. . IIkmkiuv Merer. B. Johnvori. Voln«� . Clupin, IRON! ROW: Mod. K.ulltlc. rttonltr; Herrmann, rfrickion, firtt.; Irktnan. IttJt.; Vanvrrum. NOI IN PK IUKI’: Brciituki, Hint cn, Sekr. Hot concoction: Fire extinguisher helps cool down new Alpha Chi Sigma refreshment mix. New floor: President Frank Herrmann (rear) dips into pail for more tile cement. Alpha Chi Sigma Odor On Parade For two years straight, the chemical engineers won the E-day float contest. When their I.i'l Abner Skunk Works passed in parade, a black and white kilty added realism to the proceedings. The animal was denatured, so fraternity members experimented with test tubes for a synthetic effect. Crowd reaction proved the experiment was a success. Unfortunately, Dick Barney BarnsmeH Brosen spilled part of the formula in the house. The chapter used 13 bottles of Air-Wick to make the place-liveable. The Case of the Missing Doors’ puzzled the chapter until house counselor E. C. Chapin was assigned to the case. Brothers woke up one morning to find their bedroom doors gone. Private-eye Chapin soon tracked down the lifters” to the 201 club, the room occupied by grad students. After a protracted trial before a hand-picked jury. Dick Eckman was found guilty of door-snatching, and Jim Erickson was convicted of being his accomplice. Each Thursday evening Alpha Chi Sigma held informal seminars. Members in grad school talked on electronics, radio and recent scientific discoveries. Page 450 HACK ROW. San(b|M. R. Slhirlcf, HaiiuD. NotikoK, Ol� 0f). R. Hantan. FIFTH ROW: Nclion. Churchill, K Johnw.n. Callixcr, Jjcobiun. R. Schilri FOURTH ROW: K. Johiuon, and. IIjkk, Hartman, 0||itn, Inhcr. THIRD ROW: L. Schafer. Thonvjnon. Howard. Kuckrcr. I.undicrcn. J. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Nyitaaid, Duikn. Andercoo. i'itn-%. R. ( arnpbcll. FRONT ROW: Ramey. Barca. Murphy, •‘•pro.; J. Hanson, pro.; Hutton, irt.; Zenit. trt.n. NOT IN I'K.TURH: Jcnion. Sunder. Swenson. Refrigerator foray: glasses don't have the same tone here as at coffee shop meetings. Listening to Doug Hagg’s guitar: almost of more significance than the chapter meetings. Alpha Cammu Rho Sam’s and Nutrina Running to class every morning kepi members of Alpha Gamma Rho, agriculture fraternity, in training to win the inter-pro track trophy. The trophy is displayed next to the traveling spittoon, won in the annual basketball game against Farm I louse. The AGR house is not a barn, nor do members pretend it is; nevertheless, they managed to fill the house one night last year with bales of hay. The occasion for this was a Western party, given in conjunction with Gamma Omicron Beta. The assumption was that everyone in the West fills his house with hales of hay. Party-goers indulged in various games of chance—using play money, of course. Fortunately, nobody has yet been called up to he quizzed by the Kefauver committee. Chapter meetings arc held regularly enough, but they arc not by any means the most significant get-togethers. What really count arc the monthly meetings of the International Hog Feeders of America. They are held at Sam's, the neighborhood coffee shop. Official business includes the singing of Feed Your Hogs Nutrina,” chanted to the accompaniment of water glasses. Page 451 BACK HOW: 5 rmrl. Kxluid W. Andcoon. Kooifc, Cu� ul o . Porier. I-OURTH HOW. link. Jjonjcli, Hildinj;. Hariwift. McGregor. JackMHi. IIIIUI) l(OW : l'j nc. Pflini Commidtcr. GranquiM. Kern. SECOND ROW: IHinphy. Boucher. Wjiwn. Erickson. Thompson. Drhnel. I’RONT ROW: Riclt-ml R. Anderson, Zrr.ii.; W ju. rrr.-irr.; Wilson, prri.; Wohlrabc. tun.-irr.; Kudic, r-ptti. To trumj) or not to trump: Jack Hart-wig gets some advice from kibitzers. Touche: John Wohlrahc separates fencing brothers to avoid bloodshed. Alpha Kappa Kappa Medic Feasters A member of Alpha Kappa Kappa turned to his dinner date and said impressively, And this, young lady, is pheasant cs| ccia!ly shipped from Clear Springs farm in North Carolina. The young lady quietly stilled a yawn. She obviously had not been told that the AKKs arc gourmets down to the last man. After football games. AKK’s “Senator Bill Watson prepared buffet dinners and invited alumni to partake of the magnificent feast which looked like a Dyckman smorgasbord. liven the annual picnic at Parker's Picnic Grounds offered an elaborate menu superintended by gourmet Dick Granquist. The scheduled soft ball game that day, starring pitcher GI Thompson, had to Ik postponed on account of indigestion. Hours of serious studying for AKKs were sometimes relieved by informal theater hours. Mcmlicrs sipped Nescafe and applauded talented brothers who performed in the living room. Dick Payne, who set aside stage ambitions in favor of medicine, won the AKK Kritics' Award. His readings of “Macbeth and The Missing Scalpd were described as incomparable. Page 452 ilftlm Kappa Psi Five Days of Food September Song” may well Ik- a favorite with business-minded AKPsis. For five days during that month they welcomed more than 100 delegates to the national convention. Tables of delicious food filled the Lafayette club for a smorgasbord the first niglu. The next day, packs of cars drove to Fort Snelling Officers' club for a barbecue, served Western style. Halfway through the evening, all the beef was eaten. President Hob Koch field a quick conference witfi brother Frank Newman, and ifie menu's roast beef was switched to toasted sandwiches — idled witfi egg-salad. Egg salad sandwiches haven’t been served since at the AKPsis' table. For the third straight year, the chapter won the (lopficr sales contest. Witfi Dale Lindquist as leading high-pressure artist, the men sold over 275 books. At the AKPsi house everybody reads the GOPHER. John Cowles, publisher of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, became an honorary member at the Founders' Day banquet in January. When alum Leonard Lindquist, Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, dropped over for coffee hours, the streetcar situation was discussed. After spring finals, members and friends left books behind and traveled to Annandale. Joined by alumni chaperons, they spent the weekend getting a start on summer tans, sailing, swimming and fishing. Sports forum in living room: Neil Hanson demonstrates a putting stance to group. Business-like way to check attendance at smorgasbord : must be checked and re-checked. HACK HOW: McKinney. N. Il.mwn. t.hfiwentcii. Schneider. Kistler. Ciibbc. Mjy. Hacking. FIFTH ROW': Nynaard. COfcbill, Djrncll. Devint. Crjvc . Mefomber, Siuchik. FOURTH ROW: Myklchuu. Ntum.ni, Hoedcmjn. Hoff. £. Pccccmmi. Th y r. I. Hanson. Daly. THIRD ROW : Ku% cll. R- Prccfion, Phillips. Nortll. Neale. Mutn. Piohn. SECOND ROW: Milton. Jofgenven. Clement. Thornton. IktiiM. ulkn. Btnncii. OIki . £RONT ROW: Brichcr, J. Peterson. ut.; Nyrmicn, v-frnt.; Koch, frti.; Ewy. Iff I.; N. Pcccrten. Weber. NOT IN PICTURE: Ltndquiti. Woolcvcf. Delta Sigma Delta Some variations on oral surgery: Victim is Bill Ford, who looks completely resigned to his fate. John Dody is probably playing My Two Front Feeth ; notice that all four have dosed lips. Fifth Man Theme Daring to be different, Delta Sigma Delta, professional dentistry fraternity, celebrated I lomecoming away from home. Members and dates drove to the Grand Cafe in Stillwater to sing praises to dear old Minnesota. Chapter talent was recruited for a “lafT show. Singing I Got Shoes, a quartet with a fifth man opened the show. Don Diet , lectured in a dead-pan manner on the Romance of I )igcstion - with slides. After practicing for weeks, Tom Bylield pantomimed to Chine.” The crowd laughed un sympathetically when the Spike Jones record stopped and brother Bylield lost his place. Davy Lieb's soft shoe routine closed the show. Later in the year the group appeared at Sheltering Arms Hospital and the Pincwood Club. Current reports from the field were heard during clinics at the house. lone Jackson, head of Dental Hygiene, talked about Hygienists and Their Roles at one clinic, and crown and bridge work was explained by Dr. K. A. Nelson, dent school professor. Winter quarter, the fraternity toured the General Refineries plant to see how gold and silver arc processed for dental purposes. An informal candlelight ceremony was held when Dr. William C. Stilson, Grand Master of Delta Sigma Delta, visited the chapter. Dr. Stilson. who is also a well-known |M et, talked about fraternity organization to active mcm-licrs and alums. BA( K HOW : llaRcnilad. Sw.mv � ri. Viu'itt. D. Frickvm. Phillip . Ilyfuld. Cctnuk. HI I It ROW: H« k. HaittOl . Quite. Jjiul-a. Silhj. A. Thompion, Ford. FOURTH HOW: Uppgjjrd. Wclty, Fljimn. Thorcne. Kictkct. Jtnwn, Thicjv:. Tl I III ( ItOW: Turner. Luh. Cuihbeii. Dictl, Dm. Wjmm, Wilton. SM.OND ItOW: lovcll. F'mond. Quilniy. Chrittiamon. T. Thompton. Langum. Morcm. FRONT HOW: Didinun. Jung. r-prr� .; Jcionimu . iff.; Blown, pm.; lien. linn.; J,m tnon, Ikinunn. Delta Sigma l i They Had Homer Abstract murals line the walls of the Delta Sigma Pi. professional business fraternity, house. They arc the creative off-spring of Homer Ford the skeptic who pushed a peanut across the Mall when Skol, the new campus magazine, sold out its first issue. The works, laden with psychological symMism, were loo much for Ford's fraternity brothers. They dispatched the whole affair by calling the paintings too enigmatic and Ford a mystic. Visitors were impressed when they came upon Boh Reedy and Jack Rudolph scanning the Wall Street Journal. With imaginary stock in Dupont of Wilmington. Del., and (lamblc-Skogmo of Minneapolis, Minn., they eagerly watched market rc| oris. During the year, they made an obviously imaginary, tax-free million. The Delta Sigs lost the inter-pro football championship to Phi Chi. Milan Dostal made the lone touchdown. Final score: 17-6. Philip Neville, U.S. economic price stabilizer, talked on legal aspects of personal life at Founders’ Day in November. During the year, the fraternity visited the Ford (probably no kin of Homer, the painter) plant and the Pi|XT, Jaffray and Hopwood brokerage house. Boh FindorfT studied anthropology to achieve a realistic atmosphere for the pledges pre-hist or ic party. Caves of cardboard decorated the room; l car rugs, the guests. Some indoor baseball: 7-lip bottle connects with ping-pong ball for a quicty four-bagger. Funny thing about these television sets: When they're on. nobody watches them. BACK ROW: Rowley, Sulliun. Multahill, Carlisle, Sublet. lliRhum FIFTH ROW: Burnt. Kench. Inalcr. Dotial. Ramin. Anderson, Graham. FOURTH ROW: McLarnan. Timmerman. Reedy. Brandi. Boback. l.uncn. THIRD ROW: Ltcrtoii. Barquivt. Armstrong. Crowley. Santrach. Paticrton, Abcln SECOND ROW: Ford. I.iitdholrn. Brannon. Hayden. Olson, Rudolph. FRONT ROW: Dc CeniO, C. Gribbon. Iirui.; JelfeisOn. itainr u.n.tt n; Amundson hfj.lui.iiltr: R. Gribbon. innioi tt.tr Jtn: Hotiajccr. ittiht; Sehaible. NOT IN PICT UK! : l.aVaquc. l)olt (i Theta l hi With sober pleasure: Members take time out to relax and indulge in some light reading. The only gentlemanly thing to do: Gunder Gunhus, Paul Glynn and AI Dosland beat the books. Law of Gentlemen Heeding the bromide that happiness lies just under the skies, Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, set up a volleyball court — right in their own back yard. Neighboring Kappa Delta sorority was invited over for a game and the girls left victorious. Later referee Hob Nygren explained that it was only the gentlemanly thing to do. The chapter looked with sober pleasure upon distinguished brothers. Seven of the gentlemen were elected to the Line Renew and live served on the Law school council. Hob Kangas, sharp-shooting member of the rillc squad recently orphaned by the athletic department, became a pros| eci for the All-American team. Jim Johnston scored on the green with the varsity golf team. Two Views of Law were debated at a regular meeting by law professors Charles Wright and Joseph Rarick. Afterward, brothers talked with the debaters with turnout for coffee. Another meeting was highlighted by Dr. Stefan Riesenfeld's explanations of law in government service. Students from St. Paid and Minneapolis schools of law were invited to a winter quarter mixer at the house. Jim Tscholl showed how “Portia Paces Life Sentence.” and P'red Mulvahill demonstrated folk dances of the range. HACK ROW: W. Dosland. Likins. Johnston, Nielsen. C. Dosland, Swill. FILTH ROW: Pellet sv. Urhanefc. Ir alike. MacKemic, Kangas, Lovell, Cann. FOURTH ROW: V. O. Nelson. llaik. Larson. Schroeder, l . Nelson. Glynn. THIRD ROW: MacDonald. Schulre. Kholl, Soderberg. Halverson. Brennan. SECOND ROW: Casey, Cottrell. MeCmiy, Donovan, Gunhus, Share. FRONT ROW: Weiss, tloyc. hristensen, Nygren. Harrington. Wangaard. Gross. Page 56 BAt K ROW': Bchmu. MignuMin. I). Pin?, oiler, Munton. Sicwjh. Schlonli.nn? SIXTH ROW': It Jolinu ). I.ochi. Duxh, Minin. I I mon. Wintlim, skiar. FIFTH ROW’: Sind , Kruger. Krenik. Curtin. Bergman. N)wrom. Rcgiucr. FOURTH ROW' : Sumption. Walter, Miki, M. Purr. II. W'ju. Ruttell. Stemkraut I IIIKI ROW: l.lton. Johanten. Dmclkimp. Ilohn, C. Pirtr. Onuk. W'egman. SECOND ROW'S Crane. Hook. Sea lb. Sorenson. Bakehouse. Carpenter, Mercians. FRONT ROW Rowe. McOnwan. (r«t.; Anken . rrr.; ). I arson. pfu.: Kern, bui.-ntfr.; Thompson. W W ass. NOT IN RK.TURF Bonnet. Hessian. I). J olio Son. W.uil Lightening (he chores: Mom Willey gives her boys a few practice courses in good housekeeping. Tennessee Waltz again: Guitar player Jim Russel gives famous Farmhouse band the downbeat. Farmhouse 70 Days of ‘Waltz’ Musical fame came to Farmhouse from its five-piece hand composed of a violin, piano, guitar, concertina and drums. The All-Stars performed at a Homecoming Pep Host, The Farm and Home week and Campus Chest shows. Members sat in on the daily rehearsals after supper. After 10 weeks of The Tennessee Waltz. the mu-Mcians banned the song forever. Between numbers, |im Russell played Thief River folk songs on his guitar. Honors went to forestry student. Bob Rowe. Faculty members selected him “Son of Paul, Forestry's top man for contribution to the school. Winter quarter. Rowe was given the Dean Freeman award for outstanding service to Ag campus. The third forestry student to win the award in 21 years, Rowe received it at the annual leadership assembly. Farm House also won recognition for organizational advancement. In January, the men threw a Paint Party to lighten the chore of house decorating. Volunteers stayed up all night using twelve gallons of paint. After three hours, ('hanging of the Brush became an hourly ceremony. This allowed everyone a chance to show his brush technique. At party’s end. the Purple Shaft was awarded to Milton Sands for spilling the most paint. Page 457 BACK ROW : Olio. Taylor. Lindwrom. Plato, lloopt, Quinlivin. SKONI) ROW' : Mjumnon. H.km ch. Mciny. AibciR. Powell. Qualify. FRONT KOVC': loley, Olson. lit;I.; Or Ike, th.out Ho,: C.ulhtJiuleon, litfib.wttllo,; Aiw. i rt.; KiuUfvbc. NOT IN PICTURE: Eitiwood, OuMiltOD. I’ohlton, Pieeec. UiefiRCf. Rotrnhloom. Schwip-pach. Sko� oo ki, Tuk hi. Camma Eta Comma A Two-Letter Day Regular meetings at a downtown cafe solved Gamma Kta Gamma's problem of no house. Prominent speakers were scheduled for each meeting. Ray Quinlivan, attorney and chairman of the Board of Regents, talked to the chapter on how law practices arc instituted. In February, Bernard Levandcr, former chairman of the State Republican party, acted as toastmaster for Founder's day. A large number heard Forest Wiggens, professor of philosophy, s|Krak on Freedom and Property, and partial analysis of the capitalistic system. When Dick Aaherg got his draft notice, the Gammas planned and followed through with a going-away party at the Pine wood club. With singing of Auld Lang Syne and Anchors A weigh, brothers wished him well in the Navy. President Bob Qclkc even presented a farewell s[K’Cch. The next day, Aaherg received another letter from the draft board. It mentioned something about deferment for the balance of the school year. Entertainment at parties usually came from Bob l.a-Fleur. Brothers called him the Law school jester while laughing at his loss of memory during class recitations. LaFlcur claims he suffers from shyness. Gammas marveled at his dual personality shown so well at social gatherings. Mulling over a point of law: Ed Foley (left) leads dispute. Look of complete relief: Aaherg gets his notice of deferment. Page 458 K tip pa Eta Kappa Doth the Bell Toll? Most prized possession of this electrical engineering fraternity. next to the cook, is a genuine locomotive bell. No one knows just where it came from, hut pledges from 10 years hack arc usually credited. The bell rings to celebrate after-final parties, initiation and the E-day parade. Last year's float in this parade was a take-off on the battleship Missouri stuck in the mud in Chesapeake bay. A sign saying “Engineers to the Rescue was stretched across the top. The locomotive bell, rung grimly by Rog Nelson, drowned out nearby marching bands, brother Jerry brings, driver of the float, says he heard Ixrlls two days after the parade. Thanksgiving weekend delegates from all chapters arrived here for the national convention. Harry Miller, alum and electrical engineering instructor, demonstrated the electronic computer. In the evening the Minnesota chapter held a dinner dance honoring delegates. An informal poll among members showed the Technolog was the most popular, most thoroughly read, most highly recommended magazine in the house. The fact that brother Ralph Huwe was the magazine's editor-in-chief may have had something to do with the results. 1 uning in: Jerry brings tinkers with radio set. Water the easy way: Men contrived this gimmick. HAC K ROW: Rrihec. Hinnenkimp. Winter, Ztth, Vi’. Smith FOURTH ROW A krmn. Siwert. Ti)jM. emtio. Prtenen. Kiordjn. THIRD ROW: Net-win. ( Icmitth, Riiilgt, Andermn, Pmpychatj. SECOND ROW: OlwMt. Bolin. 8rittol. Jimpvi. KorI. Ivucwm FRONT ROW: Kroll. A� hcnbc k. r-frn.; Wildiin. fir ft.; Campbell, i tc.; D'F.vcIyn. lit. n. NOT IN' I'XTL'RF.: Hltritjn. Hum- Ocn. A. Smut). Velkctv P«9« 459 Dinner meeting: Sizzling steaks, heart center ice cream anti some shop talk. Officers conduct a general discussion of spring: How about the trip to Indianapolis? Kappa I9 si Cold Heart Center Lack of a house helped develop the Kappa Psis' skill in entertaining. Meetings once a week in the Union were sparked by guests and home talent. Attendance records were broken in February when Pharmacy school faculty and lah assistants came to a noon meeting. Guest speaker was Dean Charles II. Rogers who talked about faculty-student relations. On Valentine's Day. Kappa Kpsilon sorority was invited to a luncheon complete with shop talk and heart center ice cream. Sizzling steaks and smooth music by a combo were focal points of the Homecoming celebrated at the Normandy hotel. Members and dates sang and ate gallons of ice cream. Signs of spring meant two things to the chapter. First there was the trip to Indianapolis between quarters. Right after winter finals, the men boarded a train to visit the Kli Lilly pharmaceutical plant as company guests. Spring also meant baseball games in front of the Pharmacy building every afternoon. Onlookers gathered regularly during lunch hour to watch Kappa Psi oppose Phi Delta Chi. Suspense was added to the games once when the ball landed on the music building r x f. While spectators and players cheered, volunteers risked danger lor the glory of the game. Friendly relations among the players were easily maintained. Since no score was kept, both teams considered themselves winners. HACK ROW: OhcfK. Juul, Sirmn. S hi.H.I(f, Thurn. SKCOND ROW: Sooncrk. Johnton. Cordon. Voiin , Kct-nay. FRONT ROW: Noirxn. Lay. Iron.; Ikiw. I'rtt.; Coldncr. 11(.; Ilinkc. HACK ItOVV : Kullttlftc. . ircy. Taylor. Sthuli . Holuad. Melby. FOURTH HOW : Amlvnon. DcW'all. Wegner, Fallon, Child. THIRD HOW': Miller, I'iIwjkIv l.curingcr, Fedor. lEiglund. SECOND HOW: Drey, Selnfer. Gill, Morn, Rjmlow. FRONT HOW: Wjldron, Ricd, itt.; Eelkcnu. tprri.; ( jrrhey, [mi.: Doan, lit.it.; Davit. NOT IN PICTURE: Brcdrwn, Cliritrianten. Ilccpjrd, Mcllardy. M.i b� rg, Kckow. Sncnduin, W’echcrby, ISu Sigma ISu Now Homeless The machine age dealt a crushing blow to the medics this year. A commercialized parking lot now marks the spot where the Nu Sigma Nu house once stood—.it Essex and Union. Half tl� e homeless chapter moved into the Medical Placement center on campus, while plans for the new house at the corner of River Road and Oak were getting under way. Astounding ideas on this subject came from Rob Doan, who claims he once read a book about Frank Lloyd Wright. Doan is now instructing his fraternits brothers on the principles of modern architecture. Fall initiation was held at the home of Dr. E. A. Hoyden, chairman of the anatomy department. Memliers again presented the Liizcnburg pin to the highest ranking freshman initiated into the fraternity. The pin is given in memory of the late Dr. J. C. Liizcnburg, who was an outstanding obstetrician at the University. When chapter athletes won three intra-mural football games from rival medical fraternities, they threw a tea party at the Tropics. Jim Melby, Nu Sig's laugh man. performed a one-man review of the games. Brothers applauded loudly while Melby performed his famed act tilled Adventures in King Solomon's Bacteria Mines. His only prop was a full sized skeleton known as Melby's alter ego. Poge 461 A soft brush is best for hand care, says Bob Edwards, when surprised by photographer’s flash. Four eager hands, one somewhat hindered, reach pot in the middle of playing table. UAi.K ROW: Pcikinv. IIjiikjci. Sdilichnns. Ripplt. Warwick. Sommcnlorl, Murray. Ill-Til ROW: K. While. I llinRwn. K. Wotrlrabc. I). Wohlwbc, Donalibon. Citron)’. FOURTH ROW: IKimark. Ireland. Bundc. Narverud. H. Nclwm. Mahlc. TIIIKI) ROW : Finley. bro kwa . Mriccr. JuiU. ll K pcr. I Inwll. SK.OND ROW : Y«Mium. McAlliwcr, Tejnor. Ilidtct. Moran. I). Nihon. FRONT ROW: Mau� . bell, tit i.; Johnwm. Btclrke. •� «.,- Machelrdl. let.; MiMjIun. houu m.m.igti. Bridge game is ignored by Norm Haugan; friends concentrate during lunch hour respite. Newspaper’s television schedule interests some of Dagmar’s more enthusiastic friends. I’hi Beta n Popcorn and TV When saxophonist and Phi Beta Pi Paul Finley wasn’t hurrying to a hand job, he was giving impromptu lectures on “the scientific centers and medical schools of Europe, which lie saw while abroad last summer. Brothers claim he is better as a saxophone player. Best time of the year was the day Rudy Ripple discovered that not infrequently trichophyton sulfurcum produces chlamydosporc. Brothers celebrated the revelation in front of their television set watching Dagmar and munching quantities of home-made po| corn. The Phi Ikies heard Dr. Girl E. Badgely, head of Orthopedics at the University of Michigan, speak at their Jackson Day memorial lecture and dinner, an annual function honoring Dr. C. M. Jackson, professor and former head of the anatomy department. A newly originated accomplishment award was given to Jerry Ireland, builder of the Phi Beta Pi modern fireplace. Members praised Ireland for laying the union maximum of five bricks a day. Bridge games were restricted to lunch hours for the medics were intent on keeping high averages. Page H62 HACK HOW: I illcikov. K.ij.tl.i. Rjvttilioll. S. Nofquitl. I.civm. Squire, F'cmk. M-VI NTH ROW: V. trickton. Hujtptoi.ul, till, Wcjiphal. Wenzel. Good child, l . Harivon. SIXTH ROW: N'mwancfc. Nchon. Ibhcrbind. Wood, Filer . Houmj. Ihiiit. FIFTH ROW: Woy l:i, Miulvcll. liurr, Merkel. Tr-iui mann, Il-ilveoun. Waller. FOURTH ROW: Merge, l.lrod. Hull, Sonug. Mlanchard, Kuhlnunn, Ikinrtrling. Mallingcr. THIRD ROW: Gamble. Hobbin . ChriuJainon, Heid. I . Swenson, Andcoon, Mcl.indcn. SIC.ONI) ROW: K. Ihnwm, Hendrick}, Kogl. I.onimel, Henry, Miller. Hendrickvon, I'rydenlund. FRONT ROW: Nadi, Moulton, iit.n.: Lindahl, (.jrlwn. fniiding nuior; Johmon. i«..- J. Norquiw. Meagher, houit Phi Chi Talks and Talent Two fall meetings of Phi Chi. medical fraternity, were spent discussing the new tuberculosis vaccine, BCC. Separate talks were given by Dr. E. P. Fenger of (den Lake sanatorium and Dr. j. A. Meyers of University hospital. Both have made special studies of the new drug. The meetings ran overtime while members asked questions and offered pro and con opinions. Biggest and perhaps best show of the year was staged by freshman initiates. Original songs and lyrics caused a happy riot. Madame La Bumps had everyone puzzled until she started to sing II Bocio in the throaty voice of (lilts Merkel. Warren Cullen filled the star's spot. Wearing checkered knickers, this 215 pound kid sang I Is My Daddy’s Tiny Tot.” The song ended abruptly when tiny tot spotted Mommy in the audience and ran with childish impetuosity to sit on her lap. Mommy was unidentified. Loud cheers from the audience greeted Dick Borreson when he dashed in posing as an SAB officer. 1 was just checking. lie explained disarmingly. Freshmen studied hard all year (well, most of the time anyway), and waited for final averages. The name of the highest ranking freshman in anatomy is inscribed on a plaque. Al Nisswandt got the honor last year. Page 463 Waiting to express an opinion: Clark. Merkel. Meagher, Moulton, Trautmann and Wood. Recalling a disarming explanation: Heid, Mal-linger, Westphal, Miller and Sontag. ItACK HOW- NVIvon. Tiumni, Sw.in� on. Olton. G. S«x r. Sorenson. FIITH ROW Moo. G.ig«n. I). Johnson. Tingv.ill. l.ibefR, Evans. Mow'd!. FOURTH ROW: Bush. I li i x. Melt in. Skoc. Okun. Pagcls. THIRD ROW: Schmid. Volncss. EjrIc. Andfewt. Or J bow. R. Johnson. Malmo. SECOND ROW: Hack-I.risen. Hagen. Markovich. C. Johnton. Martha!!. FRONT ROW: Wimmer. Scembrr. irr..- K. Seder. r-firei.; Fide, prtt.; Botin. B. Ilanton. nt.it.; Magnuson. Mail, not male call; Jack Trumm’s checkin’ a couple of post marks before distribution. Campus phones humm with John Nelson and Burt Magnuson on the wire—a blonde perhaps? Phi Delta Chi Russ Hits the Rim Sports helped balance the Phi Delta Chi study schedule. After winning the inter-pro hockey, the pharmacists lost to Chi Psi in nll-U finals. Russ Swanson, 6-foot, 8-inch center, led the basketball team to the semi-finals. It is rumored that Swanson once banged his knee on the basket rim getting a rebound. During spring vacation, most of the chapter drove to Indianapolis to inspect the Eli Lilly drug manufacturing plant. They spent four days in the city as guests of the company. Even faculty members came to the Homecoming party at the University club in St. Paul. Songs by the Blue Notes,” an alum group, opened the program. Guests Imwled when the Phi Dex I lalf-tnn Trotters” performer! the Pat Man’s dance. Finishing touches were added ibis year to the Scofficld Memorial room in the basement. Dedicated to William Scofield, an outstanding alum killed in World War II, the room was done in pinewood and Caribbean blue panels. Favorite topics at the house were the behavior of • Dag-mar. the Phi Dex terrier; the fraternity newspaper Jack Andrews never printed; and the blueberry pic recipe that brothers whipped up for unsuspecting party guests. Page 464 Phi Mu Alpha It’s Tall Out Today Members of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, finished the year by mimeographing copies of Freddy Webster's epigrams. Most of them were collected at the meetings when Webster would dash in saying, Man, is it tall out today, or “Wednesday’s my favorite color. All year members prepared for a performance of Oedi |uis Rex in May. The International Society for Contemporary Music asked the chorus to perform the oratorio in Greek style. Dr. James Aliferis conducted the event and rehearsals were directed by Dick Roscwall. Members also performed in instrumental groups when the chorus sang at an all-American music hour in March. Woodwind quintets and sextets, and a brass quartet played contemporary music. The piano accompaniment was Tom Coder's. Coder won the composition contest sponsored by the national fraternity for bis Spring in New Hampshire” — a song for voice and piano. The Minneapolis Aqua Follies were praised as a ready great show by the fraternity. Especially a dear-voiced quartet of familiar voices—Doug Harding, Dick Rose wald, Jim Scheu and johnny Bcrglund. Ik-rglund also appeared on television shows and sang at downtown supper clubs. When the circus came to town. Phi Mus spotted trombonist Chuck Byrne in the band. It took wayward Byrne two weeks to recapture the Scott had technique. A hot fiddle sets the pace for spontaneous jam session, on a Sunday afternoon. Shades of Spring in New Hampshire,” as trombonist hits difficult note, others help. HAC K ROW: Sltvpcl. Wilkin . Bcrjslund. Schcu. THIRD HOW : Nurrdin. Wcbucr. Snead. Rcillv ( Byrne. SECOND ROW: SieUni. Swjtnon, June . Thorp. FRONT ROW : Jnhmcin. Mom. i-prti,; RokwjII. frti.; K. Byrne. tec.; Dickey. Zrc.tr. NOT IN PICTURE: Boquiv. Cjrlton. Colter. IXinicltori. tljirdinK. Lunktcy. Potocnik. Werner. Phi l lio Sigma Nothing like a black stogie to celebrate a new arrival; which one is responsible? Rehearsal: Amid strewn coats and books, members try out lungs on Whiffcnpoof Song.” A Few Shockers Audiences at the Homecoming Varsity show this year came in for a shock. The Phi Rho Sigma choir sang “Halls of Ivy instead of the standard “Whiffcn|X of Song. A six year tradition has been broken. This was no more shocking, however, than were the Phi Rho's Homecoming decorations in front of the house. It was an obstetrical theme, Big maroon and gold letters announced Hemic Delivers Again We'd Be Dilated To Win. A cardboard hospital scene showed Doctor Bicrman watching over a smiling Gopher lying in bed. The Phi Rhos have something a little unusual in their house —a wive’s club (half the chapter is married). The club meets twice a month and turns the house into a day nursery. Father Marsh Brown plays the piano while the kiddies sing nursery rhymes and fraternity songs. Brothers sympathized with Hobart Sctz.er, enthusiastic local s|M rtsman, who suffered a broken leg while skiing in his backyard. When Hobic later became an expert on bridge during his convalescence, sympathy for him began to wane. At meetings during the year Dr. Thomas Barclay, surgeon from Fdinburgh, Scotland, discussed medical practices on the British Isles, and Dr. Staub from General I lospital. Minnca| olis, showed slides on childhood diseases. HAC K HOW; � bt . (jinmock. Setter. W. Anderson, Larson. Moulton, Sch Kning. Pugslcy. I mlty. SIXTH ROW: Tifliny, llulion , Sshnodcr. Rob-«i Kctolj. Peterson, Haukncss. Kr.iffi. Llt-TH ROW: Heavens. Rockwell, Olson, Ikikiy. Weyhrauch, Bloom, Lindall, Hilvcnon, IIjIiI. FOURTH ROW: IIukk . • Anderson, I .niycsjnvn. Ricbnun, (ovcll. Dokkm, Srrcitt, irlson. THIRD ROW: Bjh. Thompson, Persons. Maguire. Iliym. llolsc.nl, Yumibc. Pardee. SECOND ROW: Imlc. Jenoc. Jensen, Hansen. Iloyi, Pciil. Kuni|uis . I lickvi. FRONT KOW: I ssens, Hanson. Bosslin. rrji„- Ahola. pit .; Humphrey. t-ptti.; T.mkir.i. m,; Sister. Sctbii. Psi Omega They Eat Wheaties A gallery of trophies awes visitors to the Psi Omega house, located on the River road. The deni's won titles in inter-pro baseball, basketball, golf and bowling, brothers voted Doug Sorenson Most Likely to Endorse a breakfast Food.” besides being captain of the University gymnastic team and Gopher Rooter king, the energetic Sorenson scored as star diver of the fraternity swimming team. Outstanding men in the dental profession came to clinics given at the house during the year. Dr. David M. Litman of Minneapolis demonstrated the use of hypnosis in dental practice. Members eagerly volunteered to be subjects. between clinics, the chapter did independent research in a complete lab set up in the basement. Evening quiet was shattered every Thursday when the Fsi O German band rehearsed. Finnish Ronnie Albright directed the band made up of three Norwegians and a Swede. Wearing stove pipe hats and green checked vests, they performed gloriously at various fraternity parties. An impromptu concert on the front lawn this spring drowned out traffic noises on the Franklin bridge. Fledges staged an old-time vaudeville show after a sleigh ride at li.ild Eagle. Members and dates laughed at Steve Hera pantomiming a girl getting ready for a date. They cheered when song-and-dance-men Jack Owens and Fran Ryan managed to get in step. Four bowling trophies on mantelpiece arc lovingly eared for by Bill Dresser and Bob Swanson. Four trained hands, one pair belonging to Albright (foreground), do work in cellar lab. HACK l« V : Boric. Christianson. Belike, tee. Nesedsiof; Curren, Wagner. Jorgensen. Petersen. SEVENTH ROW : Ostergren. Stevens. Sorenson. Sehletty. (jjlt, Prochnow, K, Nelson. Ahlts, l.nftirand. SIXTH HOW': Otmundwin Bteeridge. Bock. Bcauptc. Albright. Adclnunn. Ptrii o. Gert-jis. Oliver FIFTH ROW: Wheeler. Ingebriglscn. Pattetson. Conttenius, Sheet'. Seel). R. Nelson. Dobic. Owvn. FOl'KTII ROW': Bolinc. Collis. McNiel Richards. Fund. Morn FI. Hanson, Deulsch. Prjlil. THIRD ROW: Olandet Mattel. Lundgren. linden. Sandc. More-nee, Kottke. Blackford. SECOND ROW: W’. Iverson. Murray. I. Iverson. I,ass. Sarherg. IF Andersen. It. Anderson. Bucehler. Carrels. FRONT ROW: Keel. Swanson. Itt.it.: Harris, t-prtt.; Johnson, pm.: Backe. Dr. Allis. P. Hansen, ire.; Dresser. NOT IN Pit TURF,: Bard. Bust.n. Erickson. Gilbertson. Krebs. Lingle. Olson. Sea noth. Takaichi. Sigma Delta Chi l.inc-up before Murphy bulletin board: Olson, Brown, Shapiro, Carter read fine print. Members meet advisor Jensen (second from left) in hall, show him a newspaper. Oh, Those Writers The term, dogwatch, is the early morning watch on a ship. It is also the night shift in newspaper parlance. Neither of these definitions have much t do with the Dogwatch which members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, stage annually for the benefit of journalism students and faculty. In honor of the occasion, fraternity members this year did a take-off on a take-off. Before the J-school faculty had a chance to give their annual version of Oklahoma. the fraternity sang “Oh, what a dirty trick this is, cheating the faculty staff,” to the tunc of Oh. What a Beauti-fill Morning. But they applauded loudly when wiry professor Mitchell V. Charnlcy, a perennial favorite in the role of Curley, sang “I'm just a guy who can't say no. I.ater, members claimed that Charnlcy sang off key. Luncheon speakers during the year included a Korean war correspondent and the editor of one of Sweden's outstanding magazines. The editor was Mrs. Vera Forsbcrg, the first woman ever to speak at a Minnesota SDX meeting. At present she is doing graduate work in the School of Journalism. The correspondent was Philip Potter of the Baltimore Sun. He said that after covering the McCarthy investigations in Washington, it was a relief to he sent to Korea. BACK HOW: Turner. Baron, (.lark, William . Margnlit. FOURTH HOW: Jacobs. Iloyer. Rasmussen, Mayrum. l)ocrr. Nies. THIRD ROW: Shapiro, Erickson. Gilbertson Ini lb. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Grenier. Often, letcyn, Robertson, t.'jricr. FRONT ROW: Jensen, (nr, r-pm.; Kane. pm.; Eduards, ln.it.; Carney, ire. BACK ROW: Hiker, Gaipiril, Angcll, Van I’rooicn. (inn. Olson. FOURTH HOW: Tallc. Miller. Wilson. Merit. Ilimmclnun. MiMsOn. I'llIRt) HOW: W'iIkI, Schott. I.coiuid, l.olttrcn. Cordero. Wunderlich. SECOND ROW: Njum.iim. Applcdorn. Parcnlcau. Koe.delink. Wyclior. I RON I ROW: l.ippcri. AiikvjII. nr Hit; Micrav. Ireji.t Siolprtud. prei.; Sliftln. i • ««.; lircvik. NO'I IN I'lCTt :IO : Fredrickson, Gordon. Computation: Brahec, Paranteau, Olson and disc-jockey Cordero grimly face reality. Fifteen-two: Schulz and Meyer match wits while Tom Leonard watches cards fall. Theta Tan Urge To Go Hobo Members of Theta Tau, oldest engineering fraternity, have a sprightly imagination. Cast year, lor instance, they decided they wanted to be liohos. Furthermore, they held a Hobo party. It was all very simple — for engineers. They covered their living room walls with a cardboard box-car anti decorated the TV room with bars. Karl Angel planted himself at the door and insisted all evening that he was jailer. Hobos and their dates wore patchy clothes and old tlcrbics and ate hot chili out of tin cans (all hobos cat hot chili out of tin cans). A 10-inch cigar went t Walt Manson for his train conductor's costume of 1899 vintage. When Jay Cordero disc-jockeyed a show at KSTP, brothers put aside slide rules and ganged around the radio (cd. note to the young readers: a radio is a machine from which sound emanates; it has no screen.) The smooth-voiced graduate student from South America played Katin tunes under the pseudonym of “Don Roberto. Jazz and the classics lost favor at the Theta Tau house, as members began collecting records and albums of South American music. Doing the rhumba, they claim, is practically an engineering feat in itself. Page 69 11A K HOW I’ctcrwxi. Tcndyko. Clarke. Duncan. Kruwmjik V. Saumko, Sawyer. FOURTH HOW: I. Winker. ■ � . Saihcr. Jenwn. K. Ur ton, llall. THIRD HOW JiklmvMi. Swenson. Anderton. iirrenct. Zimmcrschicd. Brandi. Ousialson. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Haniy. T. I arson, Sum . ). Saunders. Ilcck. FRONT ROW : ( jinphell. Ilinmn. W'oRan, r-fttrt.; Crocker, tin.; Ilccntnc. trtut•; ). Winker, irf.; Hamilton. Triangle Planned Strategy? Triangles, we arc told, have three legs, but the Triangle at the University has (6 — two for each member. It may he merely a coincidence that this engineering fraternity has member?. Then again, it may be carefully planned strategy. Last fall, for instance, they held a medicine show from an improvised covered wagon. Al Campbell stood on the platform advertising Doe Campbells Cure-all.” The greenish mixture was guaranteed to cure gastric acidity, muscular and occasional morbidity. After the party brothers threw the remains ol the liquid outside. It is rumored that since then grass has stopped growing in ”1 riangle's backyard. between heavy studying members kept in condition by again winning the E-Day softball championship. The howling team ended in second place for the inter-pro trophy. E-Day was celebrated in semi hilarious fashion, with seven members working on the committee. They're a gay hunch. Twenty per tent of the chapter was chosen to Tati beta Pi, honorary society of engineers. This, according to authorities in the field, is a creditable percentage. Between heavy studies, keeping in condition: Triangle members. probably all 33. and dates gaze into fire. Antidote to medicine show's platform advertising: Swenson, Sathtr, Clarke. Crocker, Sawyer and signs. Page 470 VI Psi Phi Interior Advisers Next to dentistry, the Xi Psi Phis centered attention on interior decorating. Last year their house was replaced by a parking lot for the Mayo Memorial building now under construction, and the fraternity moved into a house on Walnut street. The interior was remodeled appropriately into sleeping rooms, study, parlor and club rooms. Artistic members spent hours choosing paint and looking at wall paper samples. Tom .b.iracki even bought several copies of House Beautiful for ideas. Final results were admired by guests at a housewarming party while mem-Ikts modestly agreed, ('lass work Ixrcamc easier, too, with the new dental lab in the basement. Rushing was held at the Dyckman Hotel winter quarter. I)r. William I). Crawford, dean of the School of Dentistry and a Zip, gave the main s| ccch. Max Schuldt and Gordon Lcroux provided musical background during dinner. Schuldt also played piano for Guy DcLeo’s band. First clinic of the season was led by Dr. Karl Nelson, associate professor of dentistry. At another clinic Dr. David M. Litman explained the use of hypnosis in dental practice. For Bob Gilman, Zane Gray, Jack Tomhavc working in basement lab. classsvork becomes much easier. Somebody slipped Esquire in with House Beautifuls: Members scan periodicals for decorating ideas. HACK HOW: l.cc. Tomluve. Miner, Gray. Von Arx. SoIhir. I’OURTH ROW: J. Schuldt. Urou� . Wubold. (,rkmmk. yp. Olobo . THIRD ROW M.xbrlr. Sehocner, Quam. M. Sehuldc. Timm, Wagner. SK ONI) ROW: Holey. Dona Id von. Oilman. Sjod.n. Hired. IRON! ROW : Sauven. r-prei..-I.JOOn. llmliun, rr«.; J.icobven. «rr.; BumnKCon. rrji.; Simmon . NOT IN Pit It Kl : J«nwn. HoSnlton. SuiMfclli Zbraeki. Page 471 Comstock Hall New Colors, New Figures Result nts of Comstock It.ill arc very proud of their dormitory. It is modern, spacious and affords a line view of the river Hats. Last year, just ' � keep things looking different. the dormitory underwent gradual rcdccoraiion. Beige walls became green or yellow or gray, worn chairs were recovered and moth-eaten Itedspreads were quietly replaced. Residents also got a long-awaited snack bar. and there was a sudden spread m their figures. One afternoon last winter Comstock underwent a new ty|H- of redecorating. An outside water main broke, resulting in a general deluge of the basement and ground ll or. Residents, in all degrees of attire, promptly vacated the dormitory. Squeezed in between pajama Christmas party, a Valentine benefit for the new Variety heart hospital and various dances. Comstock girls found a little time to study. As an incentive, an award is given each quarter to the corridor with the highest average. Two new faces were added to the dormitory this year. Mrs. Grace C. Nelson left Sanford hall to Income director of Com-stock, and Maria Starovich Isecame bead counselor. This looks just like a story hour at a summer camp. House council members take time out for a bracer. Dorm entrance: porch overlooks Union, Washington. Page 472 Dinner in Comstock cafeteria: Plenty of rich food, plus the new snack bar, means bad business for the local figures. Crowded elevator: The girls going out to attend classes don't look so happy Mooney at mixer: Hearts spell tunnel of love. Page 473 Residents around fireplace, piano. With six trump out against her, Tita Pcrsson (center) is having trouble making her hid. Son foul Noll An Enchanted Rule There was a place, a strange enchanted place, where many a strange and enchanted rule applied. At twelve (p.m.) you must he in on days of the week. At two (a.m.) you must he in on tlays of the weekend. Another rule, a strange and most fascinating rule—was —here you must eat your meals. Because if you don't, you have to pay for them anyway. These rules arc made, these strange, enchanted, fascinating rules, by the gov-erning hoard. But this year, the residents were consulted also. This strange and enchanting practice was instituted localise there were many and many a case of the rules being broken. The excuse given to the judiciary board (another strange and enchanted thing) was I didn’t know the rule existed. The strange, enchanted place is the girls' dormitory, Sanford hall. A pajama party called by dorm mcmt crs a getting-acquainted process was held at this place. Periodically, mixers and open houses were held with common but pleasurable themes for Valentine’s day, Halloween and Christmas. Executive meeting on hours policy: No ignorance of the law. Page 474 Men s Residences The Plaque was Returned Twenty below zero weather should keep most people at home. It didn’t hamper too many visitors last February 1, though. This was Patent's Day—the day Centennial hall was officially dedicated. Focal points of the ceremony, arranged by the Minnesota Men’s Residence associa lion, the student governing board of Pioneer and Centennial balls, were a massive bronze plaque and a dedication address by Theodore C. Blcgcn, dean of the Graduate school. Dean Blegcn’s speech mentioned the past 100 years only as a guide to the future. Harold Mirka, president of MMRA, called the speech the finest he had heard anywhere. He said the audience hung on to every word. “The guy, Mirka said, has a terrific manner about him. Shortly after Dean Blcgcn unveiled the 4 2 by .5' i-fool plaque, cnscribcd with such names as Radisson and I lennepin. after whom the Centennial houses are named, a workman hauled it away. The tribute was still unhung at the end of winter quarter. When, in the spring of P 50, it was evident Centennial hall would be open by fall quarter, the old Pioneer hall men's association dissolved. It and its constitution were replaced by MMRA. The new governmental set-up was to Ik- decided on after a year's operation under the association. The constitution was ratified the last week of winter quarter. Flection campaigners: Residents tried for political solidity this year. Panel discusses new governmental set-up; Strasscr (with bow tie) watches closely. BACK KOW: Spxin. Sown. I'ohlinan. Mjkdi, EnKbrciwn. Chrittiarwn, Strand- FOl'RTH ROW: Ttwitcn. Knurm, Maloney. It. Thnmav l’««ion. Wood . Week worth TIIIKI) ROW: Finch. Davoy. Johnton, Ko d.ihl. Bromley. Ill : Fatriy. SECOND KOW : Mcrtv, Kirten, Ahnunn. I.ovcjtrcn Hanion. Scon. FRONT KOW: Sanjoirr. Farmer. Belt, ltt.it.: Mirka. I m.: SlraUct. r- rrr.: Graber, itt.: Oakland. NOT IN PICTURI : Anderson, Carney. Dray. Pcllov . I . Thomat. Page 475 Centennial hall from rear: Its house names arc those of outstanding pioneer citizens, early Minnesota explorers. President Mirka, friends dust bronze plaque brought up from basement. Men s Residences The governing hoard has 2A members. Each represents a house with 25 to 85 residents. Pioneer has 16 mcmlnrrs on t In-panel. Centennial eight. Unlike the United States congress, representation is not according to population. The hoard listens to chow gripes as one member said re cciilly and sets up committees for I iomc-coming. Red Cross drives and such. They pass no laws on taxation and therefore President Mirka thinks arranging for equal representation would be “pretty much of a mess. P«9 « Problems involved in running two dormitories, one across the street from the other, are chiefly social or ones of coordination. Gripes go to MMRA: Anderson, Yarash, Berg and Simonitsch in chow line. College-spirited mixing : Ronald Wittncbcl gets help with homework. Problems involved running two dorms: Ben Nelson puts clothes in washer. Last fall, for instance, some of Centennial hall’s furniture arrived after the quarter began. The governing board also coordi nates the big dances that must be held olf campus to accommodate the 1055 residents and their dates. President Mirka says the attendance at the dances is almost 99° 0. The first dorm mixer, held last fall, was described in the Piper, the Pioneer-On tennial paper, as a crowded evening of good old college-spirited mixing and all that. Anti again at the MMRA fall quar ter semi-formal, held during November, a spirit of good-natured horseplay prevailed, according to sober and reliable reports from sober, reliable participants. Page 477 Laundry duty in a house basement: Joan Gustafson presses, while Reece, Simonson and Hassclbcrg bend over hot washer. Wine hell Co-op An Enjoyable Study Break President Harmon: New Rc|x rt. • ■ • Mouse meeting — the coffee is ready! Right on cue, girls emerge from their rooms and gather in the living room. There, as an cvery-Monday-night ritual, they hear the latest report from the executive board and discuss house duties. Whether or not to sell home-made fudge to finance papering the hall might he the evening's major decision. At these policy meetings, some girls knit or darn, other manicure their nails, and a few just bring themselves. It is an enjoyable break from the study routine. Winchell, referred to as the village by les habitants, is Is houses filled with I ss girls. It is the only women's coo| erjtive on campus. Life here offers practical experience in home management and in- terior decorating. Once a room is assigned to .1 girl, she may do with it what she will. A ceiling papered with A'an Yorker covers or walls adorned with abstract paintings may result. Alter expressing all these creative ideas, she keeps the room neat and also takes on a house duty — |X -licing a vestibule or stacking magazines in the living room bookrack. Top| cr in the co-operation program is the eight-meal kitchen duty tour each tpiarlcr. In line with the internal ionalistu feeling on campus, the village gave board and room to Jcanna I Ieyhoer. a Netherlands graduate student in international law, who spent the war years in Rotterdam. Cash donations and a rummage sale helped tin girls to top their Campus ('lust quota by 60 per cent. Page -478 Studying: Ann Recce, Gladys I.undstrom, Cynthia Dare are referred to as les habitants. Partying: Large costumed group backs into corner, smiles stiffly, has picture taken. Winchcll co-op formal committee does wear formals, meets at parties. For everybody, eight-meal kitchen duty tour. Pag 479 Mayor Don Sydow: After five years, trailers do disappear. Child clinic, no longer semi permanent, gives check-ups. V-Village The Last of the Trailers Last February was the fifth anniversary ol University Village, a married student community straddling Como avenue. The vil lage was formed on a temporary basis when Cils, their wives and children were a large part of the college population. How long the settlement will endure, no one knows. Trailers arc being hauled out hut the barracks seem permanent. The “city fathers —10 aldermen elected fall and spring quarters —are middlemen between the Village council and the Village Union Board. The Union group, headed by Ernie Robbins, directs Union activities, outlines a budget and supervises any new programs. Principal addition to the Village is a baby clinic. Previously, the Community Chest provided facilities, but on a temporary basis. When it became apparent to the C.C. that the Village was at least pseudo-permanent, the Union Board had to pro- mote two doctors from University hospitals for the clinic. Monthly check-ups, diets and shots are being administered without a hitch, it is reported. Quarterly taxes amount to SO cents a unit. The assessment pays the cost of government, a spokesman said not long ago. While not a welfare state, the administration does support the Bulletin, a weekly paper edited by Joan Oinenen, and buys playground equipment for the children. Last summer, former mayor Bob Schrei ner and his council planned and set into motion a mosquito control program, after live children and two adults were stricken with polio. Each living unit had a special tax levied against it to pay for spraying around garbage racks and the like. The strain of government and college was cased by twice weekly movies, furnished by the Village film society, and the Thursday evening square dances. Page 480 Jo.sic Heegaard greets guest, while husband Bill studies. Selecting: Housewife does some weekly shopping. Waiting: Another waits for grocer to tally bill. Quonsets on Como avenue: governmental strain was relieved by movies shown twice a week and barn dances on Thursdays. Of® SOU IH' TRACERS ARE for SALE by idHgSSS TxCEpTsMDAY APRILISYS SSBSSSSft UP TO 4 P.M. APR20- GET BID FORMS AT UNIVERSITY VILLAGE OFFICE. o o o _ AT PLAY Powell Hall Nurses’ Revolution The residents l Powell 11.ill voted in .1 new ty| c of government this ye.tr. They split up the Nurses Student (inventing Assnei.ition into two governing lioards, oik Ining the house council .mil the other the School of Nursing college hoard. Up until this year the NS(� A had operated in both these capacities. Under the guiding hand of Beverly Levine the details eventually were worked out. In l;cbruary, the Powell residents saw the culmination of .1 month's work when their annual carnival was staged in the Kec room. Patterned after a Valentine theme this year, the event included seven concessions,such as .1 cakewalk. a horror house, and a coke throw. The funds obtained from this yearly event go towards the Vannicr scholarship for which any nurse working lor a degree may apply. Another first for Powell this year was the production of a dorm newspaper, the “Powell Pulse, edited bv Kathy Peyton. Published monthly, ti covers all as|K-cts of Powell and campus life. Details are worked out: Coffee hour in Powell hall. As hoard splits, Anita Phillips, Pat DeVaney read Relaxation and Daily: Nurses, some in mufti, pass time of day. Page 482 Before going to speak to cooks, treasurers and stewards: Board gets briefing from FPA president Fitzpatrick (left foreground). For Lowe, Robbins, Fitzpatrick, Langford, much faith. FPA Shirt-Tail Relation A goodly number of campus organizations claim at least a shirt-tail relation with big time corporations or their boards of directors. Fraternity Purchasing Asocia-tion is not one to be left out. First off, FPA has an annual stockholders meeting in October at which the 8-man board is elected. The 70 patrons (each a fraternity, sorority, co-op house or religious group), everyone owning one $25 share which may or may not Ik- paid for, cast the ballots. From then on. the board meets each month to make decisions in the Inter Fraternity Council office. These decisions have to do with stocking the larders and revolve alxnit .1 $200,000 annual budget. By buying food, linen, laundry service, fuel, floral service and the like as .1 unit, FPA's components save approximately 15% of wholesale cost. 'Lite hoard also docs a little public relations work with FPA members. livery so often teams of two boardmen go visiting treasurers, stewards and cooks. Apparently a patron, much as any group with finances to worry about, can be very conservative. Success of FPA’s activities depends on members having complete faith in the board’s decision making. They must be .1 responsible bunch, preferably lacking ulcers. Page 463 One Last Word... To .ill of you who made this book possible, one Iasi word of (hanks. It's been a wonderful year working with you. When I took the boss job that niglu last spring, I never dreamed it would lie this much work or this much fun-hut it has Inrcn both and I wouldn't have missed it for anything. Mom of all. I want to thank you staff members who came through when the pressure was on. Geo (George Resell), vour job as assistant to a female editor wasn't an easy one, but you were magnificent. And Little John (Croft), your pictures are wonderful, but most appreciated was your patience and dependability. Marigold (Dick Margolis), if you hadn't taken over as copy editor at the last minute last fall, the bonk never would have come out. Your writing, editing and sense of humor were indispensable. Ish (I r.mk Ishikawa), your layouts were amazing. Although we screamed about verticals which should have been horizontals, we were plenty happy that someone so new oil the staff could be so proficient. And, without you. Cotton-mouth (Sally Ainsworth) your colleague Birmingham (Wilma Handler), the hook would be nothing but white space and copy. How many pictures did you two rebs size and paste, anyhow? But no sizing would have keen possible without the work you photographers did. Wally (Hanson), Dick and Dick (Johnson and Thomas), Jim and Jim (lihlkc and Ward). Stu (Gang), John (Gravelle) and Claude (Cramer) you were impossible, you missed appointments and lost idents. Inn we're all proud of what you've done. We, the photographers and I. also want to thank you, Jeano (Urhank) lor making the thousand and one phone calls for picture appointments. You division editors really did a job of digging. My thanks to all of you. Ma (Maryan Strathy), I never thought we'd sec all of the history, but here it is. Missy and Jean (Van l;ossen and Geggie), two years ill a row on Organizations is a lot to ask. isn't it? I’m amazed that you did it. Mary (Wagner), you were another newcomer who did a job with that Scholastic division. Pat (Frcdcan), I know you were tempted to forget about writing Student Life and try experiencing a little of it. I'm glad it finally got done. You really went great guns with the Social division last winter, didn't you. Betsy (Boettchcr-Sawycr) ? We know that, you wanted to get done and get married. I appreciate the way you wrapped up the Activities division, MSK (Mary Sue Krebs). And all you Daily sjsorts writers, thank you for filling the sports editor's spot. You found yourself the chief Hunky of the 1 - 51 GOPHER, didn't you, Bodini (Tom llodin)? You were a key figure around here, though. And, leaner (Lndress), your presence as well as your typing made our jobs seem easier. And to all of you who found yourselves in room II Murphy doing a little work, go the thanks of the entire stall. My thanks also to all of you at Lund Press- Nets Lundcll for your never-ending patience, W. O. Lund for an amazing production job and to you proofreaders who caught so many of our errors. (Jordon Brightman and Robert Sommer, our third straight year with Jalin Ollier Engraving Company has been a pleasant one. We appreciate your service and suggestions. We like the senior pictures, too, Pat Winter and Frank Lawrence. Dayton's studio did well by us. So did Newberg studio on the group shots. Thanks for your cooperation, Rod. Gordie (Ray), you did a marvelous job on the Queens We think they’re licttcr than ever. We arc also indebted to you Star and Tribune photographers. Wayne Bell, Powell Krueger, Russ Bull and Paul Siegel for some of our football shots and to the S. ; T. Library for the Bierman pictures. Thanks also, Bod Matthus, for your air brush art work. The histories would never have been completed without your manuscript, Professor Gray, and cooperation from ihe Alumni Association and the University News Service—and your help, Hill Harris. And the props lor the Queens see tion from the Union bookstore were much appreciated, Miss Busingcr. Our thanks also to those of you who have advertised m this hook. In short, thanks to each and every one of you who has cooperated in this publication. I wish I could name you all, hut the list would be much too long. As it is. I haven't even mentioned you people on the business staff. I want to thank you especially. President Morrill, for so obligingly wrapping yourself around that tripod in order to sign the letter for the ripening section. And my thanks to you, Dad—1 know it wasn’t easy being publications adviser when your daughter was editor. To you, Little John, I will my office, my green chair( you'll have to adjust it to lit) and the desire to make your book the best one yet. I wish you luck. kk Page 484 ADVERTISING Senior Index Aandahl, MtijtKl W., 1)7 Aaron, Harvey C.. 48 Aas, Herbert 0., H Abbott, Bonita Wjw114 Abels. I. Colt. H Abrahamton, Frederick W.. 48 Abrahamton, lor.ng A . 148 Ado.i. frank M.. („ 88 Adams, John O., Jr., 1)7 Adams. Roger M., 44 Adamson, Ok«i (htilci, It. 110 Adelmann, James G., Si Adkins, Hollace W I,.. 44 Adie«. Shirley £.. 118 Agather, Dennis J , 88 Agneborg. Wilman £ . 88 Agrell. Marylen, 1)7 Ahern, Rosemary. 177 Albers. Jock . 48 Aldiitt. John M , 48 Alien, Oonna, 1)7 Alien. Doris A . 1)7 Allen. Glen 44 Allen, Richard £., 1)7 Allton, Lowell A , 88 Almen, Ronald D , U Alwm, Margery C., U Amatvno. John, 1)7 Amundson, Lloyd Allan, 48 Anderson, Arline 44 Anderson, Audtecn J.. 44 Anderson, Belly M , 44 Anderson, Bonnie R., U Anderson, Burton H.. 88 Anderson. Cameron 0,. 88 Anderson, Carl Leonard, 44 Anderson, Chailet G., U Anderson, Clifford G., 1)7 Anderson. Clyde L.. 1)7 Anderson. Curtis J.. 1)7 Anderson, Curtiss M., 104 Anderson. Donald H,, 137 Anderson, Ooreen J,. 1)7 Anderson, Dorothy L.. 44 Anderson, Earl K , 88 Anderson, Edmund O . 4| Anderson. Gretchen. 44 Anderson, Howard J,, 1)7 Anderson. Irving I.. 1)7 Anderson, James fiednck. 88 Anderson. Jerry Lou. 187 Anderson. John H.. 48 Anderson, John W„ 118 Anderson, Keith, 48 Anderson, LcRoy A., 88 Anderson. Marilyn A , 44 Anderson, Neil A., )4 Anderson, Reter L., Jr.. 1)7 Anderson, Raymond I,. )4 Anderson, Robert L , 88 Anderson, Roger L., 118 Anderson, Russell C.. 88 Anderson, Sidney £.. 88 Anderson. Thomas H . 87 Anderson. Verne J.. 1)7 Anderson, Wallace E , Ilf Anderson, Warren H.. 88 Anderson, K Wesley. 88 Andrade-U, Hector A.. 88 Andree, Leo A HO Andrews, Andrew G., 1)7 Andrews, John R,, 174 Angell, Earl G.. 88 Ankeny. John I., )4 Anonsen, Sheldon L,. 8) Anthony, John J.. 44 Arate. yun K., 110 Ardin, Carol, 44 Arendl, Jermaine D., 44 Arenlson, Dale M.. 157 Arey. HughC.. 1)7 Arneson, Elliabeth I., 44 Aronson, Millet S., 48 Aronson, Wilbur D., 88 Alien, Oliver M . 36 Aschenbeck, Wallace Lyle. 88 Ashley. Alton L„ 1)7 Asp. Raymond £,. S4 Atherton. Richard T., 44 Atkinson, Berton M., 44 Auppetle. Robert N , 44 Ausen, Ray $.. 88 Austin, Ulitice Q . IS7 Austin, L. Thomas. 1)7 Awes, S. Lewann, 44 Awy, Manfred O,. Jr.. 1)7 Atelton, Thomas A.. 88 Aylmer, J. David, 48 Babcock, Laura A., 44 Bachelder, Robert O . 44 Bachtold, James R., 1)7 8acke. Russell J„ S4 Backet. Charles R.. 88 Badalich, George M., 88 Bailey. Keilh B., 88 Barley, Stuart B.. 1)7 8aker, Leona J., 118 Bakkc, Burton. S4 Bakke. Janet l„ 44 Balach, Joseph R,. S4 Baldy, George A.. 88 8alran. Lucy J„ 1)7 Balow. Irving H.. 44 8andel, Verne G.. 88 Banke. Joseph J., 88 8arnhan, Leonard M . 88 Barnett, Charles 8.. 88 ALASKA THE ORIENT NORTHWEST AIRLINES Page 486 This little fellow says emphatically . . a ie • • - It’s natural for him to say this, and he’s the capitalist of tomorrow... He ma ' decide co be tomorrow's farmer or clerk or business executive or mechanic or scientist or almost anything he wants to he. But that's not the most important thought right now . . . Tbit«... He Can be the capitalist of tomorrow because our competitive enterprise system says he will he free to work where anti when he will, to save, to invest, to spend. He will choose his work for his own particular kind of satisfaction. He will save for his own self-interest, hut that helps everybody. He may invest to his own advantage and that makes work for others. For there is now, ami mutt continue to be, incentive! An incentive that is realistic . . . that creates . . . that helps produce more. We at Minneapolis-Moline hope to do business with this young American. We hope to help him grow . . . and in turn his growth will help our growth . . . and our growth will again create more anti better oppor- tunities for more people. This is the chain reaction of good living that the competitive incentive system brings out . . . And our competitive enterprise system is the incentive system . . . the American way . . . WHF.RE ability and the willingness to work and to produce, still earn a deserved dividend . . . WHERE competition stirs everyone to do his level best. The world has never known a better system or plan of progress for all mankind. Let's guard this way of life ... our American Heritage. It's been mighty good to a lot of people—anti if we take-care of it, the best is yet to come. The most important thing about America is that it is the land of hope, of promise, and of progress for our children. Our part in the American parade of progress is the manufacture of a complete line of Modern Farm Machines, Visionlincd Tractors and Power Units for modern farming and industry. Sold and Serviced by MM Doalors and Distributers Everywhere iNNEAPOLis - Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA Our Business is Automatic Controls For more than 65 years, Minneapolis-Honey well has pioneered all major developments in the field of automatic controls. The heating and air-conditioning of homes ami buildings of all kinds is regulated by Honeywell automatic controls. Manufacturing processes in a wide variety of industries arc also governed and controlled by BROWN industrial instruments — products of Minneapolis-Honey well. 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. FIRST IN CONTROLS M I N N E A P O L I S-H O N I Y W E I I REGULATOR COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA Barrett. Roger F.. 48 Botnet. Ronald E . 88 Bm, Jamet S , I IB Bartz. Haiold W . 38 Barqwitl. Robe it A , 88 Batet, Donald Scoville. 48 Baltern, Gloria. 104 Bauet. Anthony F,. 132 Bauer. Raliton S . U Bauman, Robert A.. 8? Barter. Glen E-. 132 Batter, Vernon A.. 88 Beard. Jane V.. 88 Beaupie. Delmar E.. 58 Beet, Donald H . 88 Seek. John J.. 88 Seek. T. Rottell. 88 Becker. Blanche R H , 88 Becker. Helen I.. 1)2 Becker, Reginald W , 48 Becker. Robert C.. 132 Becker. William M . ee Becker W.lliam K . 1)2 Beckoviti. Rita. 87 Behler. Lloyd W . 48 Bchmler. Richard W.. 24 Behient. Hant. 38 Bcimcrt, Geraldine C,. 122 Bclden. Robert E.. 108 8elknap, Marian R . 82 Bell. Robert C.. 110 Beilin. Floyd H . Jr.. 38 Be'mont. John J.. 132 Benda. Richard J,. 104 Bengtion, Frank A., 87 Benjamin. Allan G . 38 Bennett ,James G,. 132 Bennett, Kenneth H,. 88 Benoy. Warren T.. 88 Benton Gerald W , 148 Benton. Haiold W , 38 8enton. Lennart L.. 82 Benton. Loren L., 87 Berent. Nancy L.. 87 Berg. Arnold H . 88 Berg Beverly Ann, 152 Berg. Robert I., 128 8erg. Roger A . 48 8erge. Kenneth G.. 118 8ergem. George P.. 88 8ergcvm. Jeanne U.. 47 Rerglord, Katherine M , 40 Berggren, Donna Mae. 47 Berglund. (Swanton) Marjorie A.. Berglund, Robert W., 48 Bergttrom. Keith M.. 47 Bergquut, Lloyd F , 132 Beikai. Ernett M.. 118 Beinath, Dolorct. 148 Bcrttvla, George R.. 124 8etlland, Lon M,. 132 Bethel. Dell. 82 Bettenhauicn, Charlene M , 118 Bettrn. Roger R,. 88 BeVrcr. William E.. 88 8ialick. Cither. 152 Bialka. Kathryn Ann. 148 B camch. William F . 87 Bidne. Charlet V . 83 Bidne. Robert 0,. 8V Bidwell. Ed-.n L , 88 Bigwood. T. Raul. 1)2 Bihlaja, Marvin O.. 88 Bukeland. Harold A.. 132 Silt, Joan Kathleen. 47 Biiionette. Aithur G,. 88 Bjerke. Harvey M.. 34 Bjorke, Arnvid Nord. 132 Bjorklirnd, Caryl G-, 34 Bjorndahl, Helame A., 118 Blackford. Philip R„ 54 Blager, Donald O.. 88 B oke, Ward E . Jr.. 88 Blanch. Frederick D.. Jr,. 1)2 Blanchard. Ruttell S.. 118 Blazevic, Oavid T.. 88 47 Bla:ma. Joteph J.. 132 Blewett. Earl S . 48 Slicker. Zola B , 48 Blinkt, Stanley E , 34 Blitt, Gloria Jean, 82 Blomquilt, Calvin B., 47 Blongan. Fabian A.. 88 Bloomberg, Richard S., 48 Bloiam. Jamet M,. 132 8lumer, Charlet B,. 88 Bly. Herbert A.. 8? Boe. W.lliam A,. 88 Coeck, Graydon R . 88 Bogen, Oliver T.. 118 Bogen. Roy A,. 48 Bohn, John A , 1)2 Boie. Adnon A . 88 8oland, Thomat W . 87 Bolandcr. John I.. 1)2 Bolitad, Owen C.. 118 Bolter, Arthur. 118 Bolter. Illene P,. 47 Bonde. Robert L.. 88 Boot. Frednc l„ Jr . 88 Booth. Jamet G.. 47 Boraat. Alitnce M . 82 Borg, Emil B.. Jr., 54 Borgnet, Olto A , 88 Bornemann. Robert A . 88 Bornhofcn, Beverly A.. 132 Borowici, Henry G., 34 8otackcr. Charlet T.. 47 Boiihardt, Julie F., 108 Boitrom. Glenn H,. 118 Bothun, Elmer M.. 58 Botti. Charlet A . 82 Botti, Lorraine O., 122 Bougie. Gertrude A.. 80 Bovee, Luellcn F . 87 Bower. Jamet A.. 47 Boyd. Marguerite F . 1)2 Boyd. Willard L . Jr , 110 Boyle. F Richard, 88 Bradford. Winifred F.. 122 Bralnard. Charlet 0., 49 Brandt, William C., 88 Crenny. Jerome, 88 Britlol, Virginia A . 122 Bin, Robert H.. 128 Brandon, Bevcree A.. 47 8randt. Beverly A.. 47 Bratt. Frederick W., 48 Bratichi. Lon G,. 114 Bream. Harvey 8.. 133 Bredeton, Bruce E., 133 Bieit. Hazel M . 47 Brekken. Robert A.. 104 Brennan. Jeanne T., 133 Bnck. Joan M . 1)3 Brnclich. John C.. 88 Brobcrg, Patricia I., 133 Broberg, Wallace M , 88 Beoek. Donald £.. 82 Brom. Marvin A , 34 Brokken, Jack H , 118 Bromtchwig, Roiemane G., 34 6rookt. Jamet £.. 110 Broughton. Edwin M , Jr.. 87 Brown, Donald W., 54 Brown. Joanna. 48 Brown, John A , 133 Brown. Kaye 6,. 8 Brown, Robert M., 133 Brown, Robert T,, 38 Brown. Wetley A , 88 Brownell. Keith M , 110 B.uce, Frank P . 87 Page 488 tiutl, Robot I., I)) •ufchlci. Alvin A., S4 Rucngo, Gietchen R . 88 •ulgo. Robvit £.. 126 lull, Elnabcth M.. 17 •ulllt. Sheiman A , I)) Bumgaidnet, Richard L , I? •uni . Grace E., 7 Buigett. John W.. I}) Buigttahlcr, Sylvan, 88 Sumt. Roy 8.. Jr., 48 luinnfton, Bruce E., Si •utlit. Elisabeth A., 104 Sutchell, Robert N . tO 8uth, John !., 174 8utler. Margaret £.. Ill Sutton, Lon A.. 47 Butterfield, Jamei E . 80 8ye. Jamei E.. 48 8yer� . Alrah R., 47 Syrne, Charlct I,, 47 Byrne, Richard 0.47 Cam, Marguerite A., I)) Callahan, John I , 87 Camenker, Summer leth. )4 Campbell. Oonna I , 114 Campbell, Robert N , 14 Campbell, Thomat A , 80 Campbell, Thomat C.. I)) Canelake, Audrey, 133 Carbaugh, Peggy G.. 47 Cardie, Mary S., 141 Cargill, Carillon N , 133 Carmi. Lillian M , 177 Carlcton, Mary E.. 37 Carley. Delorel R., 47 Carlnle, Robert J.. IS7 Carlton, Call Herbert, 80 Carlton. Donna J.. 118 Carlton, Evert A., 47 Carlton. Herald I,, 48 Carlton, Roymond G . 47 Carlton. Robert V.. 47 Carlton. Wendell O., 48 Carmichael, Jane E ., 37 Carney, Jamei E., 133 Carpenter. 8ruce K , 80 Carpenter. William I , 17 Cair, Leon C., 104 Carr. Thomat S.. 110 Carr, William R., 50 Carrelt. Donald J., St Caiiten. Sydney U , 133 Cantenbiock. Walter J.. 47 Carter, Charlct W., Jr., 37 Carter, frank N., 133 Carter, William R.chard, Jr.. 133 Cate. Raymond H., 47 Catey. John f.. 110 Cathman, Michael R , Jr., 133 Catucll, Keilh P , Jr 80 Caton, Harland M . 133 Caughren, Thomat 8., 174 Cavanaugh. Leo W , 110 Center, Vivian, 133 Ccrkovnrk. Eduard A.. 54 Chamber!. Margie L., 37 Chantlrr, Joan M.. 47 Chapek. Henry T., 80 Chapm, John 0.. 37 Cherry. Curtis N„ 133 Chevalier. William J., 104 Christensen Elisabeth L . 47 Chrntcntcn, Jacqueline A . 47 Chrutentcn, Robert D.. 48 Christenson, W Jamei. 13) Chriitranien, Harold C., 37 Chriitianten, Unit P , 47 Chrntianiea, Martin K.. 37 Chnttianion, Clinton C.. 80 Chnstianton, Ronald M,. 54 Chnstopherson, Richard L.. 80 Chrltty, Eugene R., 47 Church, Rotemary R.. 133 Churchill. William D.. 80 Clapp. Edward O.. 110 Clark. John R„ 37 Clats. Charles A., 80 Claybaugh, Gene W . 80 Cleath. Harold L.. 54 Clemens. Robert R.. 80 Cleworth, Robert M., 80 Clifford, Jamei 8., 133 Clmt. John A.. 80 Clough, David M , 80 Clubb Oliver £ . 13) Cluff, Patricia M., 47 Codute. Patrick J.. 47 Colby. Kitty C.. 1)3 Coles. Robert T.. 134 Comaford. Carolyn A , 134 Condon, frank H., 174 Conley. Robert M., 87 Connor, Arnold G., 80 Conroy, John f.. 80 Conitantme, Mary A.. 134 Constantine, Theresa A,. 177 Cook, Alan f., 37 Cooksey, Allyn W.. 80 Cooper, Carol J.. 47 Copp, Kenneth W , 80 Copp. Lois J., 37 Corbett. Juanita M.. 148 Corcoran. Patrick 0,50 Cornelius, Beverly J.. 47 Collet, lucrlc M , 134 Cotter. Ralph 0.134 Coulter, Thomat 8., 48 Countryman, Joyce M . 104 Cor. Gerald W., 48 Co., Joan R . 134 Crane. Kenneth 0 . 37 Cranston. Lenorc. 48 Crawford, Harold S.. 37 Crawford, Mary E., 37 Crctrmeycr, John W , 80 Crompton, George 8 , 37 Cronin. Donnie. 104 Crotiman, Harold 8., S4 Crotwell. Jeanette V., 134 Crowley, James J., 48 Crowther. R. James. 80 Culhane. Margaret W , 48 Cullen, Roger W„ 134 Cummmg. Edward D.. 118 Cummings. Mary J.. 1)4 Cunningham, Ronald N., 1)4 Curie, letty P.. 48 Curry. James A.. 104 Curry, Patricia A.. 134 Ctara. Lon £., 37 Oaby. Richard W . 54 Dahl. Richard V . 1)4 Dehlbcrt, Robert T , S7 Dahlgren. Ruth M., 37 Dahlin. Robert W. 174 Dahlslrom, Walter A , 37 Dahlqu.it. Rohland A.. 48 Dalager, E lone. 48 Dalberg, Arabella A., 48 Dalman. Harold J . 80 Daly, Richard A . 134 Oammann, Gilbert H., 80 Danrclton. A. Carolyn. 48 Daskovtky, Sara J., 148 Davrdton, John D.. 48 David, Ouentm. 157 Davis. Carol, 1)4 Davis, Robert B.. 80 Oay, William L.. 81 Oecker, W.lnam C.. 1)4 DeCenso, Eugene f.. 41 OeCourtin, David G.. 81 DcGroot, Harvey. 48 Dekko. Loren M , 81 Delander, John B.. 134 DeLauner, Diane E . 48 Demarais. francis E . 118 DeMoully. John H , 110 Demorcst. Howard I , 81 Desler, Oon A.. 1)4 Oettman, Douglas W., 48 Detuncq, Wayne L., 81 DeVinck, Terrance R., 81 Devrtt. Lon G . 134 DcWitt. Delores M„ 37 Dicks. Sheldon J.. 81 Dickey. Rod S.. ISJ Dickinson. Merle A.. 48 Diesch. Stanley I , 37 Oillan. Janet M . 48 Dillon, Thomat M,. 134 Dink, Mas O . 81 Consult Your Eye Doctor Regularly Correctly transforming his prescription into glasses that are technically perfect, attractive, and comfortable is Benson’s contribution to a lifetime of good vision for you. Spectacle Craftsmen and Stylists Since 1913 OPTICIANS OrriCES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES or THE UPPER MIDWEST M. I). GRADUATES A. S. Aloe Company offers silicon congratulations, for wc arc familiar with flic vast amount of work ami study if has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since IStiO. over !M) years ago. wc have been keeping step with the medical profession. Today you will find us a leading source for surgical instruments, equipment and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal cooperation a great help in establishing your office. A . S . A L () E CO M P A IN Y � . : roit11.and AVi: i k sorm. mi kai oi.is i. mins. Page 489 SALUTE to the from U. of M. in its Centennial Year the M. St. L. Railway In ihe Centennial Year of the University of Minnesota, The M.«c St. L. Railway salutes this great school. Ion a leader among the world's institutions of higher learning, on the completion of a Century of inspiring service to the State and Nation. Through the Hundred Years, the University, svith its constantly expanded facilities for education of young men and women, has been an cver-greatcr factor in the progress and development of Minnesota. During 80 years of that Century, the Minneapolis St. Louis Railway too has contributed to the upbuilding of Minnesota, to the prosperity of its agriculture and to the expansion of its business and industry. Since its first track was laid in 1871, the M. it: St. I., has speeded the progress of the State and its Communities by pa4i 72eftCKda6le Service The MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS Railway N. C... GENERAL OFFICES: III EAST FRANKLIN AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS The MINNIAPOllS St. IOUIS Railway 0i� . Paul I., 57 OobcMtem, George H.. SI Dochlerman, Donald A.. M Docken, Arthur W., 48 Doerr. Alltn W„ 108 Dokken, Sylvia J.. 48 Dolan. Garold I,. 41 Dolan, Jumt E . 88 Dangotke, Motion P., 88 Donlin, Joseph C.. Jr., 152 Donn, Juliet. 88 Don««n. Rita. 88 Ooital. Milan M , 48 Doty. Edwin L.. 37 Doyle. Herbert 8.. 41 Dow. Jamet E., IJ4 Drew:. Donald F , I 4 Dreiler. Jamet J.. 82 Dtorvoldtmo, Man! M.. 122 Dunn. Robert A,. Jr., 41 Dunnavan, Nancy J., 80 Dunnigan, Mary J., 134 Dunw ddie, Foiter W., 41 Duryea. W.llit M.. Jr . 118 Dutbabek, Roger W.. 48 Outlet. Robert O.. 114 Dwan. Peter S.. 41 Dyer. Carol M. 134 Dyer, Darrel L., 128 Dyregrov, Constance 0.. 134 Eatllund. Warren E.. 110 Eaitwold, Edward O., 128 Ebtnger, MilliCcnt M., 134 Eckblom. Roger H.. 57 Edet, Nancy, 48 Edgar. William J.. 48 Edlmg. Arthur, 88 Edman, James L.. 37 Edwall. Alice I.. 88 Edwardt. Reid A . Jr., 108 Edwardi. Walter W.. 8$ Egan. Richard 8 . 110 Egan, William J., 41 Ehlcni. Edward J.. 41 Ehlen, Eugene C.. 134 Eichhorn, Sanford R . 41 Elde, Laura E , 37 Eide, Arthur L., 128 Eiel. Jean H.. 135 Eitcnfeldt, Charlet, 41 Eillt. Noreen. 135 Eiichent, Beatrice I.. 128 Enchant, Frances I.. 88 Eitchent, Milo R., 108 Eklund, Janet L.. 114 Etlund. Robert 0.135 Elander, Jay C., 41 Eldredge. Nancy L., 135 Eldredge. William 8 , Jr.. 48 Eliaton, Marian l„ 118 Ellefton, Roger R.. 41 Elletton, Francn M., 41 Elliff. Ruth. 108 Ellig. Barbara A., 88 Ellison, Paul. 41 Elrod. Calvin R . 118 Elten, Laura T., 122 Elttad, Scott J.. 41 Emery, Dona M., 135 Engan, Robert W , 135 Engberg, Kathryn D., 88 Engebretion, Janice. 37 Engcbretion, John R., 41 Engel, Mart X . 88 Engle. Duane, 41 Englfi, M. Eliiabcth, 88 Englund. Donald E.. 88 Engquitt, Richard 0., 41 Enttad. Richard M., 48 Eniman. Ralph. 41 Epttein, Sheldon Z . 48 Erickton. Mark A.. 135 Erickson. Bruce M . 135 Erickton, Charles F.. 88 Erickton. Donald E.. 118 Enckton. Donald R . 57 Erickton. Jamet W., 41 Enckton. Janet R,. 37 Erickton, Joan M.. 80 Erickton, Joan R . 81 Erickton, Roger J., 135 Enckton, Roy K.. 108 Enckton, Wendell O., 37 Erickton. William C., 135 Erlander, Stlg R , 135 Etlandton, Gerald. 48 Erlandton, Harlan H., 135 Erlanton, A Cornell, 114 Emit. Joyce I., 80 Emit, Margery C., 88 Entad, Ruth A.. 88 Etch. Dortha L.. 114 Etchner. Donald L.. 44 Etp, Robert 0., 41 Etten, Orville E., 41 Etllund, Richard G.. 41 Event, Nancy L., 135 Evenitad. Phylllt M . 88 Everton, Ronald A , 44 Evjen. John M . 41 Ewy, Robert R., 44 Eyler, Nancy A.. 135 Fahlgren. John E.. 41 Fairchild, Patricia H.. 135 Farah, Frederick W , 135 Farnum, William H., 44 Faitner, Frank. Jr., 41 Faucher. Harold N., 44 Fauth, Patricia A . 114 Federman, Richard M„ 108 Fehner. Robert H,. 41 Feidcr. Peter J,, 41 Ferg, Theodore O . 44 Feigal, Sarah L., 88 Ferl. Sally A„ 135 Fenn. Gerald R.. 41 FcrgutOA, Herbert H,, 82 Ferkwl, Edward. 41 Ferman, John W., 41 Feucht, Juitin, 37 Fewel, Jamet W..4I Finley, Suanne. 135 Fireitone. Richard J , 152 Firmage, Jean, 135 Firnttahl, Ramon 5.. 88 Fuchcr, Joyce £ . 37 Fith, Geneva J.. 80 F.th, George H„ 135 Flther, George R., 3? Fither, Theodore R . 88 Fithhaul. Letter 8., 108 Fitch. Charlotte L . 37 Fitipatnck, Kcritn, 41 Fletcher, John L,. 44 Fllcek, Robert J.. 41 Flom, Alvin M., 88 Flood. John J.. 135 Flumerfclt. Mary J.. 88 Fogcrty, Eugene E.. 88 Foothe. Peter E.. Jr.. 110 Ford. Betty J.. 88 Ford. Homer R.. 108 Ford. Jamet E., 108 Ford. William K.. 135 Forbuigh, Betty L,, 135 Fott. Dolotct, 88 Fott. Douglas W.. 41 Fott. Jamet H., 44 Fott. Nancy C., 88 Potter. Marjorie L . 135 Fourre. Daniel W., 135 Francn, Everette L., 37 Franer. Joanne, 135 Franten. Ronald E.. 44 Frawley. Jamet R., Jr,, 135 Franer, Fred J., 135 Frederick, Leland C., 37 Frcdcrickton, Marcut R., 128 Fredcrickton, Neil G., 42 Frederickton, Ruth E.. 37 Freedllne, Gladme 5.. 88 Freeman, George W.. 42 Freeman, Gertrude A., 114 Page 490 Freeie. Joan M . IJ5 Fremland. Comtance G , US Fretham. Beverly J.. 17 Fnde, Edward I., Jr,, 110 Frl(dm«n, Harvey. US Finch, Charlet J„ IK F title, Eugene M., 47 Fromdal, Sheldon E . IK Frydenlund, Conrad 8,, II? Frykdahl, Marilyn E., 148 Fuller. Helen J., )7 Fuller. Newton R„ 4? Funt. Ronald l„ 4? Furey. Marilyn M.. 48 Gadbon, Phyllli E., 114 Gawrlner, Joicph J,. 135 Galfron, M.wt.n, US Gagin, Mathew J . IJ4 Gamache, Merritt, 4? Gamer, lod, 9? Garavaglia. Arthur )., ?7 Garborg, M. lovne. IJS Gardner. Joan N.. 37 Garrett, Patricia Ann, 148 Gatet, Jerome £., 4? Gauthier, Claire M„ 127 Geagan, William N.. MO Gebert. Cbcitcr, 104 Geggie. Jean A . US Geier, Ralph H., 92 Geltinger, Walter F , US Gcmcmhardt, William. 4? George, lewi� . |JS Getell. Saibara A., 37 Geile, John W , US Gerhouier. Cora I., 4? Gerold, Lona.nc H., 4? Getchell, Baibara M . 49 Gibbi, Frank J., US Gilbertion, John R., US Gilbertion, Shirley J,, 37 Gill. Mark J., US Gillette, laverna 0., 4? Gilmore, Curtn C.. 110 Giorgim, Marion C . 4? Giorgmi, Norman I., 4? Girvin. John M., 110 Glattel, Until J., 134 Gleaion. Ruiiell l„ 4? Gleaion. Ihomai P , 4? Gtewwc. Elva M . 134 Glnky, Donald J . ?2 Glover, John M . 134 Glotter, Joel, 9? Gnoi, Kenneth R,, IJ4 Goode. Gloria I., 40 Goodrich, John H,, tl Goodrich, Robert W., 148 Gordler, Robert I., ?2 Gordon, Jamei A., ?2 Gordon, Leonard 0., 124 Goidon, Lowell A . 82 Goii, Noel H.. 37 Gotl, Phyllit M., IS? Gould. Geraldine S.. 37 Graber. Richard F.. 4? Grabiki, William P.. 97 Gram, Roy R . 49 Giandt. Harriet A . 49 Granlund. Walter £.. 92 Granrud, Robert E., 110 Grant, Margaret $ , 49 Grant, Maunne A . 134 Gravelle. John A., 92 Gravel, Cailton S,. 134 Gravel, Ruth Anne. 123 Gray, Frank R.. 49 Green. Leland J.. 134 Green. Manan C.. 4? Greenberg. Walter I . 124 Greene, Ruth S.. 119 Greer, William F , 104 Greiner. Peter F., 110 Gremke. Meta J . 173 Grenier, Judd A., 104 Grctte. Laura 8 , 114 Grcttum, Robert S.. 92 Greig, Janet, 49 Gribbon, Clarence I,. 49 Gibbon, Ruiiell 0.49 Gnepenbuig. Pearl L . 49 Grrftrn. lee M., 134 GrlHII, Robert H„ 134 Griffith, Iheophilui. 92 Gnmm, Norma 8.. 37 Grodahl, Charlci A.. 92 Gronvall. Mary L . 37 Grotl, Elton M.. 9? Gron, William J.. 92 Gronman, Seymour, 124 Giou, William S„ 92 Groithani, Robert E , 49 Grover, Arnold I.. 4? Gruman, Mary A.. 134 Gruyi. Arnold D,, 49 Grund, Paul E.. 92 Guenther. Mane I.. 49 Guett, Ann E , 104 Guffen. Eugene M , 49 Guibe't. Robert M .. 92 Gulk. Mary Jean, 49 Gulttrand, Glenn E . 87 Gunder, Chailei O., 37 Gunderion, G Manne, 49 Gunderton. Robert W,. 4? Guitafton, Sevcrly L , 49 Guitafion, Birdeen E , 37 Guitafton, Oonatd L , 92 Guitafion, Floyd E , 92 Guthmann. Edward J.. 92 Gutiche. Nola J.. 134 Haagenion. Wallace R., 92 Haaland. Allied, Jr.. 92 Haberkorn, John. 82 Hacking, Robert W . 49 Hackner, leiter C.. 124 Hagca, Charlet M , 4? Hagen, David A.. 49 Hagen. Phillip E.. 124 Hagenttad, Verdle I., S7 Haider. Carole J., 40 Haley. Roberta 8 , 134 Haligman, Edward I., 110 Hall. Carol J., 134 Hall, Charlet F., 49 Hall. Kenneth M.. 134 Hallberg. Grant W.. 134 Hallburg, Jeanne C.. 49 Hailing. John G-. 92 Halpm, Kathryn H.. 49 Halbeiion. John C.. 92 Helvonon, Muriel V., 37 Hamel. Melv.n W . 92 Hamilton. Joan. 134 Hamlett. Robert I., 104 Hammer, Roland M., 124 Hammcrimith, Paul 8., 134 Hamre. Joan N.. 4? Handberg. William F„ 134 Hannah. Rctty L . 70 Hannah. Kenneth H.. 49 Hannula, Agnei M., II? Hanrehan. Francei E., 82 Hamen, David F,, 9? Hanien. Jamei R , 49 Hamen. Peter R.. S7 Hanien. William J.. 134 Hanion, Berlceley W , 124 Hamon, Donald W., 92 Hanion. Herbert J.. 134 Hanion, Leilic M.. 37 Hanion. Lon J.. 70 Hanion, Lowell 0.. 37 Hanion. Mario W . 134 Hanion, Neil N , 49 Hanion, Virginia M,. 70 Harada. Kei 0,4? Herbo. louiie M.. 37 Harding, Flint. 4? Harmeyer, Ruiiell SO Harmon. Gaiut E.. 70 Harmi. Gordon E.. 92 Harter. Alvin C-. 92 Harm. Lorna J.. 38 Harrii. Richard L . 92 Harnngton, George C., 134 Hartod. Patricia J., 40 Hart. Sutan M,. 70 Han. Ruth I , 70 Hatch. Richard L.. 134 Hatfield. Harlan K . 38 Hailing, Ruiiell J., 134 Hauck. Dale A.. I« 'tyoctx 'putwie % 'Intfiontantf COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUT IT Individual Attention Guaranteed WALKER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 537 Northwestern Bank Building Minneapolis, Minnesota OFFICE • ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING • TECHNICAL SALES Page 491 BURGESS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING SERVICE NELSON MASTER ROOFS Laboratory Manuals — Textbooks References REPRODUCED 8V PHOTO OFFSET AND PROFESSIONAL MIMEORRINT Sold by Your Lumber Dealer • the I!. F. elson Manufacturing Co. Serving the University of Minnesota for Over a Quarter of a Century Call Us for a Free Estimate — AT. 4457 • Minneapolis BURGESS PUBLISHING COMPANY 426 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 15. MINNESOTA Hauck. Donald l„ SO Haugan, Attrid M , 38 H«u$cn, Glcnatd, 92 Haugen, Oriin M,, 110 Hcrgh. Cecil H„ SO Haugland. Roger A . 70 Haugtby, Arthur O , 92 Haute, Henrietta I.. 12} Haute . William E.. 70 Hay, Joanne f , 134 Hayano, iudy K.. M Hayden. George S.. 92 Hayward. B u e J.. 3 Hayward. Maty X., 70 Headley, Harold E . 114 Heath. Vernon H . SO Heck. Norma, IU Hedbe«g, Raul It , IU Hedenbeig. Allied W.. 92 Heegaaid, John C,. 134 HeKernan. Ma y J,. 12 Heggeitton. Geraldine M.. 40 Held. Frederick I., 92 Heidtke. Haiel H„ 70 Heilme . Judy M , 40 Hemnch, Victo E., 92 Hei , Richard D.. 50 Heitel. Donald E., 12 Held. Joan 0.. 114 Helgeton Duane M , IU Hembd, Joteph. 70 Hembre, John I.. SO Henderton, Richard f., IU HendricW, Cu lrt J., 119 HendricWon, Oonna M., IU Hcndrickton, Rodney 0., 3! Hendrickson, William R,. IU Hendry. Peter .. 70 Hcnjom, Jamet E , 92 Henkel, Othmar 8., 70 Hennrngten, 8e� e ly M., 70 Hennkton. Monte A., 92 Hemy, J Edom, 92 Hcnicl, Wilma J,, 70 Heiland, Harold K.. 9} Heimann, lee C.. 57 Hermanton, Donald E., IS2 Hermet. Anne J.. 70 Hcrtibcig. Roge I,. 9} Hetchmeye , francit F , IU HetcMei, leite E., 9} Heue , Eugene F., IU Mibbt. 0. Jean. 134 Hicking, William C., 38 Hickok. Eugene A.. 91 Hickt, Charles C., 110 Hickt. Stephen R.. 93 Hlggt. Helen G.. 119 Highberg, John W . 93 Highum. William H.. 50 Hilgedick. Willeom R.. 134 Hill, Bernice M.. 70 H.ll, George M.. IU H.ll, John A., 70 Hill, Sharon I.. 70 Hiller. Dorothy F„ 134 Hillitrom. Eugene R , SO Himker, Reter J,, 134 Himtr. David. SO Hinquilt, Joanne C,, 38 Hinthaw, Charles L., 134 H.nthaw, George W . 110 Hirabayathi, Sam M., 38 H.ttcrdal. Donald M.. 38 Hobbt. Charles A , 38 SLOAN FLUSH VALVES and CHICAGO FAUCETS are Standard Equipment for UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BUILDINGS SLOAN CATALOG 50 sent upon request, showing all types of flush valves for closets—urinals —flushing rim slop sinks. CHICAGO FAUCET CATALOG H shows all types of faucets for hotels—hospitals—office buildings —schools—colleges—homes. Phone Main 3062 H. E. AGNESS SON Room 370 INI NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 2. MINN. Page 492 Hoehn. Mary A,, 70 Hofet, M. John. SO Hoff, James L, SO Hoffman. Richard G , 70 HoHman, Walter J.. 11 Hoffmann, Richard P.. 9) Hofitcdl. Corinne A , 70 Holland, Ann J., 70 Holl, Rosamet A., 70 Holman, Hairy I . 9) Holbctg. John (I., 9) Holmqunt, John Andie, 9) Holmquul, John Axel, V) Hollen, Richard O , SO Holtoil, Joann J,, IU Hooper, Paul L.. M Homberger, Jean A , 137 Home. Jamei 8., 9) Homiby. John. Jr., 11 Hoitlmann, Robert F,, 117 Hoiton. Nonry E., 1)7 Hotlajer. Melioy G., SO Houg, CHcrl 0.. 1)7 Houlton. Kendall S., 1)7 Howard. William O . 110 Howe. Beverly J.. 40 Hoyer. Philip C., 104 Hubei, Eail H.. )t Huebner, Joan A.. 40 Hughes, Jamei R , 11 Hughei, Millon J., 70 Mulie. Oavid H , 70 Hum, Allen, 9) Hum, Andrus. 11 Hunjeilord. Elmer C-. 11 Hunt. Chailct I 1)7 Hunt. Mark L.. 11 Hunter, Clement E,, 1)7 Hunttmger, Robeit W., 1)7 Hurley Nancy W., 1)7 Hutt, Steven J,. 11 Hutchinson, Loll M , 70 Hutton. Petei S.. )8 Hull, Oonna I., 114 Huwe. Ralph A., 91 Ige. Huothi, 1)7 Imm. Robeit O,, 71 Isaacson. Ailene J , 17) Ithikawa, Frank M , 1)7 Iveiton. Maeion A , I?) Iveii Paul H . J Jaakkola. Walter A . SO Jackeli, Robeit T.. 11 Jacob. Robeit J., 71 Jacobi. Eivin J.. 124 Jocobion. Donald A . 9) Jacobion, Gordon F , 9) Jacobson, Lloyd E ., S7 Jacobion Milton 0,71 Jacobion. Muriel A , 71 Jacobion, Ralph G . M Jacobion, Wayne 0 .11 Jaeger, D. Lavonne, 119 Jamtaai. Jean C-, 1)7 Janda. Joieph W.. S7 Jannecl. Joan, 107 Jamen. Helen 8.. 1)7 Joiman. Cleo V . )8 Jenkmi, Alice J.. )8 Jensen. Beveily J., 71 Jenten, Emei Lee. 82 Jenien. Henry W.. 71 Jemen, Lon E,. 71 Jenien. Mantyn F , 71 Jenien Veda £,. 1)7 Jenton, Canoll E , 57 Jcnton, Robert E . 9) JeMolt, Lowell E., S7 Jeioberg. Louise. 11.4 Jeiommui, Robert 0 , S7 Jeirard. John R.. SO Jcteiiti, Manan R., 71 Jctiup. H. Joan. 71 Johanton, Carolyn M,. 1)7 Johnien. Gwen R . M Johnson. Alvin £.. 11 Johnson, Arthur G , Jr., 124 Johnson, Barbara M., 71 Johnson, 8everly A „ 71 Johnson, Burt A,. 71 Johnson, Byron, 94 Johnson, Carolyn £., 114 Johnson, Clayton L., 1)7 Johnson, Clayton R.. 94 Johnson, Dale £ . 1)7 Johnson, Oavid 8., 94 Johnson. Donald Wayne. 57 Johnson, Edward, 71 Johnson, Edward C , 1)7 Johnson, Elaine C.. 71 Johnson, Evcictt G . 1)7 Johnson. Florence L., 1)7 Johnson. George W , 94 Johnson. Gordon O.. 1)7 Johnion, Gordon T., 8 Johnson. Harold A.. 1)7 Johnion Helmei L.. 94 Johnion. Iver L., IS) Johnson, Jamei A , SO Johnion. James V., )8 Johnion. Jean Nesi, )8 Johnion, J. Herbert. 94 Johnion, John A , 1)7 Johnion. John A . Jr., 1)7 Johnson. John G., 1)7 Johnson, John Warren, 1)7 Johnson. J. Philip. IS) Johnson, Leland A , 94 Johnson. Leonard I.. 50 Johnson. Lewis A , 1)7 Johnson Lewis W . SO Johnion, Lon M., 1)8 Johnion. Lowell 8 . 1)8 Johnson, Marilyn A., 71 Johnion. Manon Mytland. 71 Johnson, Marjorie J., 1)8 Johnion. Marlene J., 114 Johnson. Miles 0.. 1)8 Johnion, Morrn N . 71 Johnion, Neal E.. 124 Johnion. NormanC., 126 Johnion Norman £., 94 Johnion, Paul C , 1)8 Johnson. Raymond A. E , 126 Johnion, Reuben I 94 Johnion. Richard C , 107 Johnson. Richard Craig. 1)8 Johnion, Richard F., 50 Johnion, Richard G . 124 Johnson, Roger S-. SO Johnion, Roger W , SO Johnson, Roy S., Jr . 94 Johnion. Ruth C , 71 Johnion, Victor, 94 Johnion, Warren R.. 18 Johnion Wesley W. A., 94 Johni'ud, Thomas £.. 1)8 Johnston, George H . SO Johnston. June K,, 1)8 Jokela. William V . 94 Jonei. C, Paul. MO Jonei Jim, 71 Jordan. Clifton 1)8 Jordan, Mary J.. 71 Jordan, Willram I , 71 Jorgensen, Catherine C . )t Joseph, Earl C., 1)8 Joss, Rhonna J., 1)8 Judd. George 8., 94 Judson, Jean M,. 71 Jutson, K Richard, 94 Koelble. Oavid H., 94 Kahn, Ellen M 1)8 Kahn, Nancy Tuppcr, 1)8 Koiier. Clifford S . 94 Kalton, John 0„ 71 Kammerer. Rosemary I, 71 Kompsehoer, Jamei F.. 94 Kane. Arthur J Jr,. SO Kane, Barbara O., 1)8 Kane. Joe F , 107 Kanne. Milei F.. 94 Kaplan, Eileen J 119 Kariala, LeRoy A , 94 Katimarh. Jacquelm L , )8 Kaufman, Marilyn, 148 Kaufman. Raquel 0., 71 Kaufmann, Allen A., 1)8 Kaul. Robert E-. 1)8 Kauth. Charles J.. 71 Kayier, Jamei H . SO Keefe, Oonald E . SO Printers . . Lithographers Color Card Manufacturers McCorquodale Licensee 500 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET • MINNEAPOLIS Page 49) Keele. John E.. 110 Keegan. Lawrence W„ 1)8 Keel, Haim E , 57 Keel. Jamet H . 94 Keelei. John W . 50 Kcely. Richard 8., 94 Keetr. Edith Ann. 18 Kelehan. Chailet 0 .153 Keleher, Joseph J., 38 Kellogg, Joteph C., 94 hellos') Mai|Oiir M., I?) Kelley, Kenneth M 94 Kell.n. Donald A.. 71 Kelly. Charles F . lit Kelly. 7 Robed. 50 Krltey, William C.. 71 Keltvtn. Maiy J., 71 Kemp, Wilho A„ )� Kendall. Eliiabcth, 71 Kennedy. Jeanne I.. 1)8 Kennedy, Kathleen )., lit Kennedy, lawience Jamei, 107 Kennedy, teo 0, 138 Kentingcr. Odom J.. 138 Kept. Joan 5., 138 Kern, Crctehcn E . 138 Kern Wilbert G.. )t Kenten, Richard F.. 1)8 Kteler. Mane K.. 114 Kieniti. Angelinc M., 80 Kiland. Jamet R , 138 K.ldow, Kathleen I.. 3t Kilp. Richard G.. t4 Kimball, Robert A , t4 Kinden, Oonald O.. 138 K.ng, Allen P.. t4 Km?, Barbara I , 138 King. Lillian $.. 71 Kins, Wilder C.. t5 Kmsdon, Mathilda 5., 173 Kirby. Richaid C.. ?5 Kirchee. Arthvr P.. 138 Kukconnell, Robeit W . tS Kitner, Ann C.. 71 K.ttell. Joteph J . 71 Klabunde, Ed.th R.. 71 Klatt, Marian I., Jt Klaveitamp, Robert 8., 107 Klee. Richard frank, Jt Klemichmidt, Jamet J.. t5 Klingner. O. William, fS Ktoi. Virginia A., IJt Knapp, Donald V , tS Knedcl, Charlct F., Jt Kneip. John R„ 95 Knickerbocker. Dont J.. Jt Knot. Robert I.. tS Knvdton, Carlyn O.. 51 Knudton, Gerald C,, 51 Knvdton, Ruitell A 139 Knutson, Aitrid I,. 71 Knutton, Rernell, 87 Knvlton, Clayton J., )t Koch. Robert L-, 153 Koehler. Dorothy M.. 133 Koemer, Ralph t.. 57 Kohler John A , SI Koiiomu. Voth, 1)7 Kolak, Nicholat J., IJt Kolimti, Veronica, 40 Koller. Bert R . IJt Koltivd, Ralph I.. 71 Komanti, Either M . 71 Komatiu Albert $ , 95 Kompelien, Arlon 0,. 95 Konkel. John A,, tS Kooleck, Roger A.. 126 Kopp, Eliiabcth J,, 71 Koppi, William A,. tS Kodhol, Jack, 95 Kotanda, Oavid E.. 95 Kotcak. Olga M , IJt Kotk., Jeanne V., Jt Kottove. J. Joy, Ut Kotten, Colette J,. 126 Koti. Oonald H.. 95 Kovalchuk. Alet, 95 Konol, Dennit E., 95 Koiub, Walter R., 71 KraHt, Margery I . 39 KraHt, Walter E.. lit Kraker. Robert L„ 1)8 Kramer, Paul H.. t5 Kranti. Alice 0.. 39 Krengel. Margeiy A , 12) Ktcucr, Robert f., 95 Krevtier, George J., 71 Krey. John f.. 95 Kronhauten, Rvth P , lit Kruchotki, Robert J,, 39 Kruger. Arthur D., 176 Kruger. Richard J., 51 Krutc, Jamet A., 95 Ktyier. Thomai C.. 9S KueHner. Diana R . 71 Kuehl. Ruitell W.. 95 Kuelbt. Richard t.. 95 Kunln. Robert. 1)9 Kum, Robert I.. 95 Kutnerek. William A . t5 Kuti. Lyle W . 95 Kvatnme, Arthur £., 95 Kvomme. Julc N,, 51 Kyle. Shirley M.. 107 laakto, laun J., 5t taBelle, Sherman D . 72 Lackore, luciut 8 , 95 Ladner, Jamet W,. IJt LaFontaine, Lucille J . 39 Lagcntcdt, Raul H., 95 lakie. Nancy F., 139 lalla, Gregory E , 72 LaLondc. Clayton A.. 139 lamb. Donald C,. IJt Lambert, Donna R . 107 lampc, Marilyn I., 126 Lamton. Lon H.. 72 Liandherr, Gerald M., 176 Landmetier, G louite, 77 Landrut. Edward lee. 9S Lang, Jeannette G.. 72 Lange, Marcia M IJt Lang. Mmnctta A , 39 Langevm, Hugh I.. 139 LanghoH. Ronald L,. 82 langlie, Marion G., 115 langtam, Aivin (Whitcy) N., 57 lanpher, Jean M., 60 lap.tr William E . 72 LaRlant, Katherine A.. 107 laramy. Peter M.. 82 larten, Ardell Myrle, 95 lorton, Clarice J.. 123 larton, Oonald leRoy, 95 larion, Oeiorei J., 51 larton, Donald Philip, 1)9 larion, Oon R., 127 Larton, Edyl 1' ., lit Laiton. Gloria M.. 72 larton. Jamet R., 51 Laiton, John Robert, 39 Larton. Kenneth I.. SI lonon, Lloyd A., 39 larion. Quentin I.. 177 larton. Vincent H , 95 lotman. Albeit E.. 139 lauck. Robert M.. 72 Lauer, Alo.t J.. 39 lauer. florian I., 39 lavkka, Shirley M , 39 laulh, Robert E . 139 Lavan, Jamet J.t 39 La . Denny 8 , 95 Law, Jamet 8., 39 law, Jamet 8.. 95 Lawler, Dorothy H,. 139 Lawlett, Patrick I,. 51 Lawrence. Van S,, 119 Leandcr, Ardu L , 60 Leandei, Dclorit J , 139 Leary. John W.. 139 Lebcwiti, Sherwin P.. SI Lee, Carolyn T., 1)9 Lee. Oonna L., 72 lee. Wanen T,. 57 lee. Will W , lit leef, Barbara M. 1)9 Legacy. Lloyd W , 95 Legg. Eugene D.. 95 leibbiand, Donald C., 95 Icicciter, Joan M . 72 leier, George J,, 95 Leilton, Dorothy A., 72 Lcinch, June R , 72 Hungry Football Enthusiasts Prior to the Homecoming Game For fine food and excellent service — visit the Steaks 'n Shakes STEAKS ’N SHAKES 610 Washington Avenue S. E. Page 494 IN MINNEAPOLIS- ENJOY EXCELLENT DINING IN THE SUPERB ATMOSPHERE OF THE NEW CARDINAL ROOM PREFERRED BY MOST MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS FLORSHEIM sAoes Florsheim Shoe Service is as important as shoe leather to us. illl Bho-e Slio-fL 44 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Lcixa, Vincent J,, 127 lemite. Oonald E.. 72 Leonard, Clare, IJT Leppla, John L., 55 lerud. Phyllis E . n Itium, Allred. 51 lerum, Eunice 8 , 72 Letch, Carol Soudc, 107 levin. Sidney. 107 Levine. Beverly J.. 72 Levine, Claire 8., 72 levy, Louis M , 151 Lewis. Beverly J.. 72 Lewii. Gordon C . 75 Lrcha, Frank A , 75 Lidstrom. Leonard C,. 74 Liebling, Phylllt. 72 Lifton, Gerald. 51 L.licnlhal. Paul F.. 76 Lilia, Robert E . 117 llllehci, Richard C . 117 Lind. Roger G , 76 Lindahl. Marlyt N . )7 l.ndberg, Arnold L., 76 Lmdberg, George W , SI Lindberg, Jamet P . Jr.. 74 Lmdberg, Marilyn J., 72 lindberg, Maryorie I., 72 lindbloen, Cecil M„ 137 linden, Ann, 127 Lindquist, Einer 0., 76 Lindquitt. Jamei l„ 17 Lindqwnt, John A., 51 Lindquist. Leila M. J,, 1)7 Lmdstrom, Robert O.. 1)7 Littlejohn, Jamet I.. 1)7 I tee, Maui ice C.. 110 Lloyd, Bruce W . 51 Lloyd, Robert 8 , 1)7 LocHel, Robert L.. 76 Lofgren, Charles £ , )7 lofgrcn, Lloyd V.. 51 lolgren, Marian I.. 72 Lofgren. Or.ll A . 72 Loffman, Russell E.. 76 Lohitreter, Helen I., )7 token. Don A , 72 loomu, Howard 8 , Jr.. 76 loomit. Lawrence J., 74 lorge. Richard J.. 76 love. Clair I., 76 lovelest. Vernon O.. 76 Lowe, Joyce E., 1)7 lo«e. Mary E , 12) lowiancc. Betty J . 12) Lowry, Ann Patricia, IIS Loye, Jane 1)7 lucat. C. Bickford. 107 Luchlinger, Wayne W , )? ludctchcr. Kathryn A,. 72 Lueck, Darlene E., )? luiten. Edward X. 51 Lund, Jamet. 76 Lund, Marilyn A,. 15) lundeen, Joyce Muriel. )7 lunder, Hutdah M , 72 Lundgren, Allen I., )7 Lundgrcn, Ray C . 57 lundttrom. David E., 74 lundstrom. Gladyt M , 1)7 Luntley, Bruce G., 72 LuttVy. William T., 1)7 Lyle, Ruth G.. 72 Lyman, Norton C.. 76 MacDonald, Patricia A.. 12) MacDonald. Rote A„ 115 Maccy. Carol P.. 72 Mach. Delford A„ 72 Maclnnct, Margaret ),, 1)7 Mack, R.ta S-. 1)7 MacKentie. Malcolm K„ 110 Mackey. Jamet I., )7 MacLaughlin, Mtiy I,, 72 Maclennan, John R., 74 Macnamara, Harold C.. 76 MacTaggart, Philip R . 1)7 Madigan. R.ta J.. 1)7 Magnuton, Dale W . )7 Mahan, Virginia E . 72 Makela, Donald R.. 1)7 Maki. Franklin A., )7 Maimer, Reynold W.. 107 Malmon, Alvin 5.. 51 Malmttcn. Patrick R , SI Malwick, Cha.let 5 . 76 Mandel. A, Irwin, 1)7 Mannie, Joan M 72 Mantoo, Robert A , 74 March. Harold T.. 74 Ma en. Robert C . 72 Markley. Geraldine, 107 Markovich, Joseph J , 127 Martin. 8 . Jean. 1)7 Martin. Hairy N . 127 Martin, Jamet H , 110 Martm, Leslie K,. 74 Martin. Mary M.. 72 Martini, Allan V , 76 Maitmion, Janet I., )7 Maivin. James I.. 153 Matchmann, Manan I . 72 Maitbaum, Sol, 72 Mattel. Pete. J.. 57 Mateer, Robert A 76 Mathewi, Georgia M , 72 Mation, Helen l„ 137 MattiCc. 8irgmia A , 72 Mattson, Eliiabeth I , 137 Mauntell. Helen, 72 Maiwell, Clinton W.. 76 Maiwell, Thomas H., 1)7 May. Eugene T.. 51 May. Richard O.. 57 Mayhew, Diane F., 72 McArdle, Donna Marie, 117 McCarty. Dorothy, 107 McClain Harry R.. 74 McClean, E. Jeanne. 37 McCrudden. Marilyn C,. 140 MeCuc, Joan G,, 72 McDonald. Diane V , 1 5 McDonald. Edith Ann. 145 McElfith. Dennis 0.. 51 McEiwam. Jamet 0., 74 McGarthwaite, Thomat P . 82 McGown, John E.. 37 McCraw, Richard P.. 107 McHugh. George I., 140 Mclnnit, Mary $.. 72 Me Irvine. Jack 0.. 74 McKay. Donald H . 51 McKclIipt. Ne.l R., 148 McLain. David E.. 140 McLain. Wrlleam P.. 72 McLaughlin, Barbara J., 140 McLaughlin, John C., 140 McLaughlin, John D.. 82 McLellan. Shirley 0.. 60 McLeland, Jenet £., 7) McLeod. James 0.. 73 McManama, Maiy A , 7) McNary. Jamet T , 37 McNeil, Charles 8 . 140 McTaggart, Robert, 76 McWath. Arthur C . 7) Meacham, Robert C.. 140 Mead. Eliiabeth 8.. 7) Mcdinnut, Colleen K., 73 Medinnut, Gene R , 140 Mehne, John T , 74 Memholi, Roger M,, 51 Memier. Du wood £., 74 Melmc. Harry R., 76 Melme, John C., SI Mcllino, Ouane 8 . 37 Melm.t, Joanne, 145 Meloy. Do.it A . 140 Melvin. 8ernard, 127 Melier, Leo. 140 Merriam, Austin A.. 37 Merrill, Elisabeth E . 73 Mettle., Charles W , 7) Mcttler, Mary Lou. 73 Meuleners. Albert B.. 74 Meyer, Vernon M , 76 Mcchencr. Betty R.. 140 Micklot, James E . 74 Midboe. Gilbert T., 117 Mile. William A . 37 Milashius. Leona M . 140 Miller. Dorothy J.. I IS Miller, Florence T , IIS Miller. George R.. 74 Millet. Herman, 117 Miller. Jamet H . 140 Millet, Jamet R , 127 Pa9« 495 Make the Ant of tbmma a loncj, Pememhened PleaAme ☆ HARRY'S CAFE Incomparable 74 SOUTH ELEVENTH MINNEAPOLIS to the CLASS of 51 We lio te we may still serve you in the future See us first for: • Books • Supplies MINNESOTA CO-OP Across from Colwell I lit 11 1501 UNIVERSITY LI. 7667 Miller, Kathryn M . 7} Miller. Marilyn J , 1 0 Miller. Martha E . 17) Miller. Marvin W , 94 Milne. Sally A.. 119 Mirka. Harold. 7) Miiril . Judith, 7) Mitchell, Douglas, 107 Mitchell. Eugene C., 94 Moe, Allen 7.. 94 Mot, George A.. 39 Mot, Walter W . 1 0 Moen, Jamrs R,, 39 Moffat. James, $7 Mogg. Robeit L.. SI Mokrjyeki. Eugene H,, 94 Molan, Joanne E.. 1 0 Monick, Jr., Eugene A,. I 0 Monk, Donald E.. 51 Montika, Beatrice M.. )9 Mooney, Jr.. Russell E.. 1 0 Moore. Robeit I,. 9 Mooty. Melvin ft.. 110 Moran, Robert I., SI Morcm, Cortii L., S7 Morem, Jacquelm A . 41 Morgan, Jack T.. SI Mornion, Henry J., Jr., 1 0 Mormon, John E,, 9 Moimon, Joseph R., 51 Morrison, Marcia I., 107 Morton. Richard C.. 94 Mostrom, Ben £., 87 Moll. Laurence C.. 97 Moulton. Idcll D.. 119 Moulton. Page F., 110 Mowrcy, Georgia J.. 17) Moyer. Truman M.. 1 0 Mueller, Claience E., 7) Mueller. Floyd £.. 7) Mueller, Maria 8 . 17) Mueller, Marjorie C-. 1 0 Muhich. John M , 97 Mulhall. Eleanor T.. 7) Mullane. John M.. 87 Mullen. Ralph £.. SI Mwnday. Jerome B.. 1 0 Mundt. Daniel H,, 51 Munson. John K,. 97 Mumon, Robert D., 40 Morphy. Lawrence J., SI Murphy. Monica I.. 7) Murphy, Paul 1 0 Murray, Edward J.. 97 Murray, Evelyn L., 73 Murray. Frank J , 140 Myers. Jack A . 97 Mycrt, Maurice 0,. 1 0 Myhr, torghild, 40 Myllebust. Richard 0 , SI Myrum, Andor G,. 97 Napier, Zuane G., 107 Nath, Bernard E.. 140 Nath. June. 0 Nath, Thomas £,. 97 Navratil, Cotinne E . 7) Newrocki, Carolyn K.. 0 Neale, Meivin G . 97 Nebel. Paul W , 97 Nelson. Carol C.. 73 Nelson, Carolyn J.. 73 Nelson, Carter I.. 1 0 Nelson. Clinton D., 97 Nelson, Donald, 97 Nelson, Edwin ft., 73 Nelson, Esther A , 73 Nelson, Frank E.. 1 0 Nelson, Harold S., 97 Nelson, Jamet R.. 1 0 Nelson, Joan M,, 119 Nelson. Kenneth M , 57 Nelson Leigh E . 97 Nelson, Marlys J.. 8? Nelson. Martin F.. 97 Nelson. Nancy A.. 73 Nelson, Ruth V., 41 Nelson. Shirley E . 7) Newamic, Donald J., 97 Ness. Elmo Y.. SI Ness. Kenneth P., 97 Ness. Kermlt A . SI Neuerburg, Clement E , 1 9 Neuman, Frank D , 51 Neumann, Ruth E., 73 New. Robert F , 1 0 Newton, Mat|Ory W,. 7) Nichols. Margaret £.. IIS Nicdnbaumcr, Lyla I., 73 Niemi, Arnold ft.. 7 Niemi, Clifford W„ 97 Nigh, J. Pansy. 7 Nijssen. Lies. 97 Niles. Edward I. Ill Nissen, Dorothy M., SI Niiielski, Edward S,, 1 0 Noehl, John F.. 7 Noma, Ins, IIS Nordby. Eugene R,. 97 Nordstrom. Robert £.. 97 Noteen. Donald H., 97 Notell. Dennis L.. SI Norkowski, Thomas J., 97 Norquist, Stanley R., 119 Norrdin, Philip S., 7 Norris. Ruth ft.. 0 Norskog. Curtis W . 9 Notto. Ralph W . 7 Nybeck. Glenn G., Ill Nygren, Gordon W., 97 Nygren, John R., Ill Nymoen, Donald O,, 51 NyquiSt. Irene C., 7 Oberg, Arthur John, 97 Oberg. Barbara M.. 0 Oberg. Orville C,. 97 Ochs, Patricia C., 0 Odbrrg. Marion K.. 7 Odenbrett. Peter J.. IIS O'Donnell. Eileen M.. 7 O’Donnell. Nancy W,, 7 O'Gar. Robert S.. BJ Okada, Nora H . 7 O'Keele. Shirley M., 7 Okey. Jeanne M.. 41 Ochler. Audrey J., 107 Ohman. Melvn W . 97 Olander, Clarence E.. 7 Oleson. Ray H„ SI Olsen. Joanne C.. 1 0 Olsen Richard I . 0 Olson, Bennett A., Ill Olson, Carl G.. 7 Olson, Donald J.. 7 Olson, Elwyn H.. 97 Olson, Glenn G. C„ 98 Olson, Harold R., 98 Olson. Herbert A,. 7 Olson. John W.. 140 Olson Kent N.. 177 Olson, Leonard I.. IB Olson. Lillian W.. 74 Olson. Lois M„ 140 Olson. Margaret R.. 7 Olson. Marilyn L., 0 Olson. Morris R.. 1 0 Olson. Robert G,. 51 Olson. Robert R., 8) Olson, Wayne A.. 1 1 Olson, Wendell W . 7 O'Neill, Barbara J.. 7S O'Neill. Harold P.. 119 O'Neill, Robert D.. 75 Opherm, Laurence E.. SI Orbuch, Allen H., Ill Oreck, Marshall 8 . 141 Orlady, David A , 141 Omes. John D., 98 Orth, Norma I . 0 Osnes, John W . 98 Osterberg, Kenneth A., Jr., 141 Ostlund, Myron E-, 98 Osllund, Oton E.. 98 Ostrum, Donald R.. 7S Olness. Robert £,. 141 Olto, James C , 0 Outen. Matvn G . Jr., 7S Overmire, Alice L.. 7S Overmire. Marjorie I,. 40 Owen, David F., 141 Owen, Mary Ellen, 40 Owen. William V.. 119 Owens. Robert H,, 98 Oiendalr, Russell A,. 98 Page 496 Pachiano, Vincent J., 48 Pagnucco, Patricra A., 40 Paiala. Alma M . 141 Pallo. Tomm(r, 7S Palmer, Joteph R . S? Palutky. Eugene I.. 48 Panian. Kathryn J., 75 Panto Maynard Otear, III Panuthka, Laurence C.. 48 Fappat, Ptler E., 48 Paratol, Matthew 141 Parenteaw, Donald J , 48 Parker, Shirley J., 49 Parkt, Joyce 0.. IS Parriott, Blythe H . 40 Parihall, George W,. 4$ Pan. Herbert 0.. SI Pjtrm, Robert H , 8) Patty, Willard J.. Jr., 141 Paul, Patricia, 7S Paulten, A Leigh, V Pauiton, Gerald F., ft Paulion, Howard E , III Pauiton. S. Milton, IS Peanon, Charlet A„ 141 Pearton, Phyllit M., IS Peanon. Richard W , 48 Pearton, Robert P.. ft Peanon. William P,. 44 Peate, Earl W . 141 Pedcrton, Donald E . 44 Pcdenon, Lyle P , 44 Pederton, Walter £.. 75 Pcdenon. William O,. 44 Pol. Charlet Albert, 141 Penney, Polly A,, 141 Penning. William S.. 40 Pernio. Barton E , 57 Perry. Frank H , SI Perry, Jamet A . IS Potnk, Marvin J , SI Pctclcr. Roland O.. SI Peter, Carroll E , IS Petert, loit Ann. 141 Petcrt. William G.. 7S Fetcnburg, Richard C., 94 Peterien, Ouanc G . IS Petenen, Marioric £.. 40 Peterien, Marlyt R., 40 Peterien, Norman H., SI Peterion, Allyn S., 94 Petenon, Arlo A., 40 Peterion, Daniel £ . 141 Petenon. Donald W . 40 Peterion. Oonovan £ , IIS Petenon. Edward Carlyle. 99 Petenon, Gordon £., 44 Petenon, Grace G , 75 Petenon, Inei J.. 7S Petenon, John P., SI Petenon, Manlynn J.. IS Peterion, Melvin G., 94 Petenon. Metw.n W , 141 Peterion, Philip W„ 141 Petenon, Richard A . 49 Peterion, Richard G., 7S Petenon, Richard L.. SI Peterion, Robert £., SI Petenon, Robert Lloyd. 94 Petenon, Robert Melvin, 94 Petenon, Robert IIS Peterien. Stanley T . SI Petlon, John W . 7S Petri, Franklin. Jr., Ill Pllaum, Byron C., 141 Philipp, Judith A., IS Philippy, Julien P,. 94 Philipioa, Eugene G,, 99 Phillipi. John F„ 57 Phillipi, Kathleen W 75 Pilkey, Oavid A., 81 Pilkington, Thomai A,, SI Plourde, William I.. 40 PobonV. Donald P., 147 Pobonk, Miriam L.. 40 Podany, John, Jr,. SI Poliak. Kurt.' 114 Pomiie. Honora £,, 41 Pomroy. Jene H.. Jr., 44 Ponanda, Irene, 81 Porianda, Mary, IS Porger, Marian £ , 57 Powell, John 0., SI Powen, Al W , 107 Praiel. Anthony J., 14? prree. Oorii M 40 Puce. Shnley M., 7S Priclipp, Donald Otto. 40 Problt. Calvin F , 107 Proetor, Donald K.. 44 Prola. Bernard D . 99 Prottengeier, Henry W. Jr,, 177 Prun, Frank J.. 44 Qualey, Jamet E , III Qualley, John E . Ill Oualy, El.ot O . SI Qwam, Oliver £ . 57 Quay. Carolyn A., 14? Quigley, Jamet P.. SI Quinlivan, Richard R.. Ill Quinn. Gene F , SI Quirk. Frank A , 94 Quilt, Warren E . 57 Racchim, Peter L . 94 Radant, Marine R , 40 Radlord. Daniel J., IS Raiala, Arnold I,, 114 Ramin. Roland E , SI Ramlo, Joy P., 7S RatcliH. Nancy M,, 14? Rauma, Wanda M , III Ray, Margaret A , 87 Raimuncn, Duane A., 107 Reagan. John £,. 99 Rebne, Harold K., 49 Reece, M Ann IS Reed. Betty Jam, 7S Reed. Kenneth M S? Reedy. Robert E . SI Regedal, Richard M, 7S Rehbe n. John R . 94 Reid, George C , 44 Reiling, Theodore P.. 40 Reilly, loun E., 14? Reiti, Either I.. 7S Remareke, George R , 44 Remick, Harold Richard, 44 Remrly, William M , 44 Remington, Dan P.. 40 Remington. Wood W., Ill Rempel. Otto 0.. S? Reng, Lowell J.. SI Rice. W.ll.am R . 14? Rich. Philip W . 14? Richardion, Lloyd C., Jr,, III Richardion, Norval J , 141 Richardion, Patricia A,, 7S Richardion. Peter. IS Richardion. William H. Jr , 8) Richter. Vernon O., 40 Rick. Paul N . 49 Ridgley, Donna Jean £ . 74 Rreder, Carol A.. 74 Rregger, William J., Ill Rieke. Oelbert £ .49 Rreigral. Matt H,. 94 Rink, John R . 44 Riordan, Jotcph V , 47 Ripley, Rodney W , 4 Ripple, Jo Anne. 74 Rivkin, Marilyn S., 14? Robb. Jeanne P., 74 Robb. Mariorie M., 74 Robbmi. Erneit A . 44 Robeiti. Edgar V.. 14? Robert!, Reynold M , 14? Roberti. Stanley 6., 41 Robertl, Wilbur C.. 94 Robertton, Dick L.. 107 Robmion, Men van D , 147 Robmion. Rogene F,. 114 Roder. Donald C„ 41 Rodgert, George Anthony. 44 Rogert, Wallace S..44 Rolieth, Thomai J., 117 Ronmng, Howard I., 74 Ronmng, Orville E , 14? Romon. Albert E.. I?7 Root. Marcia C.. 107 Rote. Runell A.. 51 Roieberg, Victoria A.. 144 Roien, M Jc'otd. 74 Rolen, Stanley M , 100 DO YOU HAVE ONE- I______________________________ IflBll oncltl On' HL-V'l ’ - r -a. r- Ofut D CtxHftj Jirit John Doe IS A MCMaEP OF TMK Minnesota Alumni Association and rNTl-lt.sO TO Pin t. MPMMLI- I.IlP «BIVILi.GS.S. INCLUDINU r.Ur iPlSfJW Til THC MINNFBOTA Al LIMNIR. • 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 ASSOCIATION WILL ENABLE YOU TO REMAIN IN CONTACT WITH THE UNIVERSITY. THE MEMBERSHIP CARD WILL ALWAYS IDENTIFY YOU AS AN ALUMNUS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Page 497 Qowf CLASS of Wedding dmUtaiicmd, 1951 On Crane’s Fine Papers Hoping wc can serve you in the future as we have in the past. Wir PERINE'S THE PERKINS CO. 10 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis 1411 University Avenue S.E. Gladstone 1389 • GENEVA 2732 Rosenberg. Robert H., 119 Rotcnbloom. Amoi, 1S3 Rosenfield. Stanley 8 , III Roser, Zyrle 0.. 74 Rotenberg. Mar A.. S3 Rotklcin. Bernard J,. 147 Route.n, Marshall. $7 Rouch. William A., Jr.. 7 RovilUrd, LaOonna M . 41 Routhe. Hatlund G.. 41 Rovik, John £.. 147 Rowe. Don R . 4? Rowe. Robert W., 41 Rowland, Gene A., ICO Rowley. Douglas W.. 100 Roy. Rosemary R.. 74 Rugg, Sandra S , 85 Runkle. Oorolhy A., 74 Rupp. Leon W . 100 Rush. Joan H . 14? Rutb. Robert Thomas. I) Runtil, Shirley J.. 14? Rutland. Ellis. 100 Rutledge, John 8.. 119 Ruud. Eleanor A,. 74 Ryan. Barbara A., 119 Ryan. Jamet )., III. 14? Ryan. Ratrrcla A., 74 Ryerte William C,, 143 Saari. Veitko R . 100 Sadler, Mary Elnabeth, 143 Satire. Homer A., Ill Sald.n. Eltworlh I.. 100 Solitbury, Itabel M , 173 Salisbury, Meil E.. 143 Salouieh. Edward L.. 143 Samclt, Martha J.. 74 Samuel. Virginia M., 149 Samwelton, Charlet H., 143 Sand. Donald M , 143 Sandberg, Marilyn Joanne. 119 Sander, Rutherford l.. 7 Sandford. Marlyt R,. IIS Sands. Rose Ann, 41 Sanford. Audrey A,. 143 Sargent, Elaine I,, 143 Sathcr, Roy A., ISJ Saunders, James Edward, 100 Sa.itl, Carolyn R . 143 Sawerl, Harold £.. 100 Seatr. Leonard W . 41 Schaefer, James W . 143 Schafer, Lester J.. 41 Scha.ble, Robert D , S? Schauer, August 0.. 74 Schiefclbein. Mary £., 74 Schiefelbcin, Wm F.. Jr , 143 Schtachtcr, Edward H., 143 Schlalle, Robert J.. 143 Schloemer. Camilla R , 74 Schmali. Carol A , 143 Schmalt. Dorothy. 74 Schmid. Carol I.. 74 Schmidt, Aithur R., 74 Schmidt. Hartland H.. 143 Schmidt. Lawrence 0.. 74 Schmieden, Dorothy L., 149 Schmit. David M . 74 Schmitt. John G.. 100 Schneider. Mary V., 123 Schneidman, Zella R.. 74 Schnobrich, Roger W , 5? Schoemke, Roland E.. 41 Schoemeit, Gitla. 41 Schocppler, Jerome James. 143 Schouweiler. David J . S? Schovanec. Walter V,, 143 Schroeder. Eluabcth L,. 74 Schroedet, Melvin R.. 100 Schroeder. Naney C.. 41 Schuelke, Oorothy L.. 119 Schuldt. Mae A , S7 Schuldt. Spencer 8,, 143 Schulte. Richard J . 149 Schulte, Arthur, S3 Schulte, L. Clarence, S? Schulte. Raul F„ 74 Schulte. Raymond Edward, 143 Schulte. Waller 0.. 100 Sc hull, Earl W.. 100 Sc hull. John W . 41 Sehulet, Oewam F.. S3 Schumacher, Bernice A., 107 Schummert, John I,, 74 Schwarte, Anita B-, 74 Schwarte, Mollis M,. 41 Schwarte, James D., 100 Schwelteer, Joan M,, 119 Scott. Maura E.. 149 Scott. Patrick W,, 143 Scott, Russell L.. 41 Scott. William W , 100 Scottn. Noreen G., 143 Scramstad, Kermit L., 41 Scriver, Suson Mary, IIS Scriver. Sally Anne. IIS Scully. Eileen Z.. 74 Seabloom. Eileen R.. 74 Seabloom, William L , 149 Seagren. Miriam £,. 41 Seath. Bonnie B.. ISJ Seath, Ronald D., 41 Sedlund. Floyd R.. ICO Seeler. Richard H., 5? Seely. Chailes M,, 57 Sefcr, Norman R,, 100 Seibert. Roy D . 57 Seleen. Eugene F., S7 Selen. yvonne A., 74 Sell. Charles A , 74 Selway. Florence M.. 41 Seman, Stephen A,, 100 Semple. William J.. 100 Sersen, Thomas C.. 100 Seto, David, 100 Settcrberg. Jean C.. IIS Severson. Frederick A . S7 Scwall, Michael O., I4J Sewell, Edward. 74 Shabatura. Oon R . 100 Shannon, Raul M., 143 Shapiro, Nathan M 107 Sheppard, Paula A., 143 Sheppard, Paula A,, 4? Sheppard. Phyllis H.. 123 Shepel. Laura J.. 77 Sherman. Bernard M . S? Sherman, Shirley R,. 77 Sherntt. Donald R.. 100 Shiely, Richard W,, 4? Shoemaken, Fred E., 100 Sholes, Janet I,. 143 Sho-quist, Marc C„ 100 Shulkm, Jerome, I4J Silbough, Fred L,, 143 Silver, Jake, 143 Silver, Warren M . 143 Silverman, Betty M., 77 Simonet, Eliiabeth C., 143 Simpson, John R,, III Simpson, Thomas £.. S? Sinclair. Gordon Ian, III Sinclair. Marcella G., 143 Singer, Harold M . 77 Sinks, Charles L-, 143 Sinykin, Marjorie. 143 Sipola. Wenonah E , 77 Skarsten, Roselyn K,. 4? Skillings. David N , 100 Skold. Kenneth L.. 100 Skoog, Myer U„ 77 Slade. Jean M , 4? Slight, Raul J„ 100 Sliter, Lcnore y,, 149 Slusar, Robert G . 4? Smart, Ronald D.. 83 Smersh, Rita M.. 41 Smith, Oonald K., Ill Smith, Frances M., 143 Smith, George H., S3 Smith, James A., 153 Smith, Jo Anne. 107 Smith, John Alan, 100 Snead. David L . 143 Snyder, Dorn J.. 77 Snyder, Eugene F., 143 Snyder, Irving F.. 100 Sobania, Leonard 8,, 77 Soffm, Michael L.. 107 Sokolowskl, John J., 143 Soland. Hubert E., 100 Solomon. Myrle M , 4? Solsvig, Russell N.. S9 Sontag, Warren. 4? Page 498 Sorllr, William C.. 100 Sorum, Keimil 8.. SI Sorum, Newman ft , 14) Spaeth, Mary A . 77 Spanier, Jerome, 144 Spargo. Thomai C., 100 Spaulding, Jean D.. 47 Spencer, Regina I., 117 Spoodn, Janet H,, 61 Sporre, Gerald A . 100 Sprader, Lorraine L , I7J Spuricm, Sutan S., 144 Stablet, Beniamin J , 100 Stahlberg, Edwin Donald. 144 Stanley, John J.. 100 Stannard. Lewu W., 144 Slamberry, Norman A.. Ill Statler, Marilyn V,. 14) Steege, Theodora E., 47 Steidl, Letter J., 5) Stember. ThomatC., 177 Stempel, William W . 144 Stcnhotm, Elnabeth C., 77 Stephent, Roger G.. I) Sterner, Manlyn J., 77 Stevem, Helen C., 144 Steven!. Heibert M , 105 Stewart, Daniel f.. S7 Stickclbergcr, Geneva, S) Stiegler. Mayo H,. Ill Stilci, Marilyn C.. I) Stilh, Richard J„ ICO Stoeticl, Barbara L . 144 Stolen, Keith H„ 144 Stolpfttad, John H,. 101 Stoltenberg, Herbert W. 47 Stone, Charlet S . 101 Stoneman, Marilyn L., 47 Storaker, Donald £., 177 Stordal, Be.erly A , 117 Stonar, David R., 101 Stonlee, Donald M., S7 Stout, Norma N . 77 Slranahan, Jerome W., S) Strand. Richard O , 144 Strandjord, Raul E,. 144 Stratier, Eugene C.. 144 Strathy, Maryan L . 144 Strathy, Robert D.. 5) Streed, Frank A., Jr,. 177 Slrciti. Jamct 7,, IS) Stnemer, Pauline M., 144 Stiom. Amie M , 147 Strom. Oav.d A . S) Stionach, Marjorie A . 77 Stroncek. Front S , Jr., 177 Strong. Barbara J„ 77 Stuber, Robert E., 101 Stuber, William F.. 144 Stuety. Richard J . 47 Studebatei, Paul, 144 Studer, Janet R , 77 Subat, Nick S,. 144 Suihkonen, John A , 101 Sullivan, Margaret J., 77 Sulfbach, Catherine L . 77 Sumption, lavon J.. 47 Sondal, Lorraine D., 77 Sundet. Lctand N., 47 Svndm, Dorothy A . 78 Sundlervd, William D , 101 Super, Al T , S) Suiag. PatriCiaiA., 14? Sutton, George M , 101 Svegal, John R., 101 Swangjtue. Mary Ellen. 61 Swanion, Anna May. 101 Swanion. Arnold C . 8) Swanion. Arthur I S) Swanion, Clare E , 47 Swanton. Clarence A . 78 Swanion, Glenn W,, S) Swanion, Harold R., 47 Swanion, Helen H,, 78 Swanion. Marion J.. 78 Swanion Mary Lou. 144 Swanion, Maeey L , 61 Swanion. Phyllu L . 78 Swanion, Richard E , 101 Swanion, Richard E.. 4) Swanion. Robert M.. 78 Swanion. Vincent P., 144 Swedberg, Mahlon H., S) Swedberg, Robert P.. 177 Swendiman, Baibara M 4) Swemon. Donald 8|Ork. II? Swanion, Mcrclyn Anne. 144 Swemon. Richard L., 101 Tammmen, Carl A , 78 Tanbara, George Ayao, II? Tanigawa, Lillian H.. 121 Tankcl. Frederic 8 . 144 Tapper, Monroe M., IS) Taylor, Charlotte A 17) Taylor. John C.. 101 Tayror. M. Pat, |44 Teachout, Barbara A,, 78 Teien, Nancy R,, 78 Tekauti. M. A . 78 Telichow. Lloyd W., 78 Tengvall, Alvin C., 127 Tennant, Jean E . 144 Tenney. Chailet S,. 144 Tennyion. Robert N . 101 Tcnold, Margaret G , 144 Tetter, John R , 4) Thatcher. John W . 144 Theiicn, Jamci L.. S) Theiien, Jerome G.. 101 Th.el. John E . 101 Thiele, Stanley W , 101 Thitue, timer Edward, 57 Thill. Harold E . 78 Thoe. Jamei H.. 101 Ihomatien. Mary M,. S) Thomley. Eliiabeth A.. I7J Thompion Beverly M , 78 Thompion. Bruce F., Ill Thompion, Claudiui I., 101 Thompion Douglai K., 102 Thompion. Erneit E.. 102 Thompion, H. Harlow, 4) Thompion. Kenneth I.. S) Thompion. Kenneth R , S) Thompion, Lou (La Velma) J., 102 Thompion, Roy L.. 4) Thompion. Virgil A. f.. 177 Thorp, France! P.. 78 Ihonell. Walter K . 14? Thorion, Keith R., 102 Thuilton. Virginia L., 78 Ticen. Thomai t.. Ill Timmerman, Oavid J., 144 Timmerman, Richard C.. SJ Tmgitad. Margery J , 144 Titrud. Morrii H., 4) Todnem, John E., 102 Toeming. Elmer H , 102 ToJteland. Walter A . 144 Tolaat. Mary E.. 78 Tomaiiom, Fernando J,, 102 Tome, Joteph R., 107 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 I8?4 AS INVESTORS SyNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Page 499 PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS SUPPLY CO., Inc. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS SUPPLY COMPANY inc. -a e f.U. U. MJft tyour .oyicaC Source from your Complete Campus Book Store • Text Books • Fiction • Non-fiction • Poetry. Music. Drama • Books for Children • Nature Books 4nnes«fa B« k Jt rc Booksellers to «■ University Community 318 14th Avenue S.E. Main 4407 Tomlohr, Rosemary I , 4) Tomlinson, William I., 78 Tonstad. Harold A . 102 Torgerton. Donald G.. 102 Torgerson. Kenneth G., 43 Torseth. John C . 102 Toso. E� lyn M.. II? Towne, Murrell C., 70 Trahut, Marvin B,, 51 Ttaino . Owen J„ Jr., 51 Trank, John W.. 102 Trappmann. Patricia E.. 144 Trembath, Edith E.. 7? Trwai, Uoyd Heniy. Jr., 57 Trude. Earl R.. 7? Trudeau, Albert R., 144 Truman, Wallace L„ 4) Trygestad. Elaine M.. 4) Tsatsos. William T., 144 Tucker, Ann. 107 Tucker. Helen L.. 7? Tumtell, Edward W , III Tupper, Dorothy E., 7? Turner. Donald M.. 10? Turner, John P , 57 Turtinen, Ralph R M,, 107 Tutelh, Alice A . 7? Tuttle, Mary Louise, 144 Tuvey, Jeanne A . 12? Tveite. Paul I., 102 Twenge. Marine A., 144 Tysdal. Paul A . 144 Ulnckton, Phyllis C., 5) Upton, James E , 102 Upton, Richard T., 144 Vadhcim, Roger, 12? Vance. I. Janice. 7? Van Fouen, Misty. 14? Vamtrum. Robert C.. 102 Vertnik, Leonard R , 7? Vickey. Reinride E.. 7? Vietguli. Leonard L.. 101 Vie,ling. John W . 51 Vmcent. Louis H,, 101 Virant, Carl Wrlliam, 101 Visiter, Norval I., 57 Vodmelich, Joseph J., 101 Vogel. William Edward. 41 Voth. Betty Lou H . 41 Wackerba'lh, James C., Ill Wagner. Mary F . 7? Wagner, Myron J., 107 Wagner, Patricia J., 7? Wagner. Willard 0.. 145 Wahl. Willred A , 101 Wahlberg. Dean A , 145 Wahtera. Orville W , 101 Waidel.ch, John F.. 101 Waitanen, Willred N , 43 Waldon. Paul L.. 103 Walker, Olive L . 123 Walker. Walter 0.. 103 Waller. Clayton G.. 51 Walstad, Haielle W . 7? Walton, Everett M,, 7? Wall. Richard N„ 101 Wampach. Lloyd A.. 51 Wangensteen, Charlotte I . 43 Warrington, Patricia A., 7? Warmke, Roman F . 7? Waryan, Donald, 7? Wasnict William T., 7? Watson. Paul A . 103 Waters. Darrel K 3 Watne. Clair A.. 43 Watson. Burton E , SI Watson. Foerest W., 145 Watlke. Robert £ . SI Webb. Robert l„ 43 Weber. Edward A . 53 Webster. Fred A., 7? Webster. John R,, 145 Weesner, Ruth Ann, 41 Wehrend. Wm. R.. Jr„ 103 Wemmeyer. Joseph J., 103 Wen, Gloria A.. 41 Weiss, Honnen S., 51 Welch. Arlene A.. 7? Wells, Arlene V„ 7? Wells. George H , Jr.. 101 Wendell. Martha. 7? Wentworth. Robert F.. 145 Wermertkitcheit, Norbcrt A , 10 Werner. Lawrence W . 7? Wetter. Charles F.. 101 Wetterstrom, Marione I,, 7? Wetilee, Charles I.. 103 Whalen, George C,. 43 Wharton. Maiy Stroup. 145 Wheeler. Donald W.. 57 Wheeler. Frederick P , II. 145 While, Alvin V , I4S White, John 0.. 145 Wickstrom, Evert B , 41 Wieg, George V.. Jr,, 101 Wilcoi. Oav.d N , 151 Wilke. Manon I , 61 Willard. Theodore l„ 101 W.lle, Philomena M . 123 Willey. George L., 107 Williams. Gerald I . 101 Williams, John F.. 101 Williams. Lloyd J.. 145 Williams, Robert 8,. 81 Williams. Robert O.. 145 Wilson, Helen Ann, 7? Wimmer, Donna T , 7? Wimmer, William J,. 127 Winchester. Marvin W . 107 Winslow. Richard W . 145 Wmtoi, Mark F.. 101 Withrow. Lae I C.. 145 Witte, Joan £.. 107 witucki. Edward F.. 145 Wittman. Robert F , 101 Wlodko-ski. Edna M.. 7? Wlodkowtki, Vidor. 153 Woebke. Audre H . 107 Wogan. 5. Frans, 101 Woiietchke, Marie A.. 7? Wold. Clark 0.. 145 Wold. Gayle A., 145 Wolf. Marvm D.. 81 Wollum. Vincent O.. 51 Wolner. Walter H.. 41 Womack. James S., 107 Wong, Jack, 103 Wood. Margaret M . 7? Wood. Robert O.. II? Woodhouse. Charles F., 103 Wooldridge. Anita J,. 7? Woolery Elisabeth Ann, 145 Woolstencrolt. William 8 . 41 Wotruba, Betty M., 7? Wray. Donald W . 101 Wright, Donald Orr. 145 Wulle, Raymond F., 103 Wunderlich. Robert M . 101 Wyatt. Sara J.. 43 Wylie. Harold H.. Jr.. 145 Vager. M.llord G.. I4S yetka. Alice M„ 7? yoshioka, Florence y.. 145 young, Donald E.. 43 young, Mark I . 127 young, Robert E.. 7? young, Spencer L., 103 youngren. Joyce Petersen. 43 youngstrom, John F., 103 yugend, Jerry S.. 51 yungner, Oonald I., 101 Zaborowski. Eugene G., 101 Zachman, James A , 101 ZaHke. Barbara C„ 41 Za;ac, Eugene L . 103 Zam ahn, Oonald L,. 145 Zenk. Gerald J . 41 Zeug, Jerome H.. 103 Zillgitl, Eugene C.. 7? Zimmer, Joan S.. 7? Zilonis, Anthony M .. 145 Zoller. Richard 8 . 41 Zubrsycki, Michael, 145 Zumwalde. Elmer F.. 101 Zwcsch. George T., 101 Page 500 yy$f. M mm Jalm Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar... because it has appeared in IboiM.in. j 0 Ihe country's finest yearbooks for the past half century. Reassuring...because those years of specialized experience brina complete service, outstanding Quality and dependable delivery to Ihe yearbook staffs tilth whom we work. IAHN OILIER ENCRAVINC CO. 17 V. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page SOI 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. reM, Qmc. TELEPHONE: MAIN 6338 FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE P 9« 502 --- - e t -6 0- _ ec 3 ao « '° 0cC ' v v”----------- '° c0 ■------We'p. o 0% , v Ne . oVv - c :-� ’ « ----------------- your Official Photographer 1) Portrait Studio Downstairs Store Jjhi P 9t 50J Acacia. 384 Adminutration, 30 Ag. Campui FialiC, 200 Ag. Club Commi� «K , 772 Ag. Edvctlitn Club. ??1 Ag. Student Council. 720 Ag. Union. 2 4 AICE. 242 AIEE. 243 An ROTC. 144 All-U-CongiCU, 210 Alpha Chi Omega. 418 Alpha Chi Sigma. 4S0 Alpha Delta Pi, 418 Alpha Delta Phi. 387 Alpha Oelta Theta. 440 Alpna Gamma Delta. 421 Alpha Gamma Rho, 4SI Alpha Eptilon Phi. 420 Alpha Kappa Gamma. 441 Alpha Kappa Kappa. 452 Alpha Kappa Pit, 4S3 Alpha Omicion Pi. 422 Alpha Phi. 423 Alpha Phi Chi. 374 Alpha Phi Omega. 218 Alpha Sigma Phi, 232 Alpha Tau Oelta. 442 Alpha Tau Omega, 388 Alpha Xi Delta. 424 Alpha Zeta. 224 Alumni Attociation. 28 Anchor and Chain. 287 A Ph. A . 238 Arnold An Society. 288 ASAE. 244 ASCE. 245 ASME. 244 Athletic Ad . 327 AWS. 215 Baicball. 354 8aiketball. 338 Beta Alpha Ph, 728 8eta Gamma Sigma. 278 Seta Theta Pi. 388 8ieiman Eia. 324 Boaid o( Publications, 748 8oaid ol Regents, 24 Organization Index Bootstoie Board. Nicholson Hall. 252 Bookstore Boaid. Prof Colleges. 253 Boring, 348 Business Boaid. 227 Business School. 44 Business Women's Club, 230 Cabinets, 212 Campus altei dark. 204 Campus Carnival, 184 Campus Days, 188 Campus Nurses' Club. 235 Chi Epsilon. 747 Chimes. 284 Chi Omega. 425 Chi Phi. 310 Ch. Ps.. 381 College of Aguculturc. 32 Comstock, 472 OAliy. 274 Delta Chi, 382 Oelta Delta Delta. 424 Della Gamma. 477 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 383 Oelta Kappa Phi. 283 Delta Phi Delta. 774 Delta Sigma Delta. 454 Oelta Sigma Pi. 45S Oelta Tau Delta. 384 Delta Theta Ps., 454 Delta Upsilon. 385 Oelta Zeta. 428 Oenlal Hygiene, 58 Dentistiy. 54 E-Day. 182 Education, 47 Education Boaid. 731 Eta Kappa Nu. 248 Eta Sigma Upsilon, 233 Etom Schidlu, 247 Ertension Division. 154 foimhousc. 457 Football, 324 Fraternity Purchasing Ass'n,. 483 Gamma Oelta. 284 Gamma Eta Gamma. 458 Gamma Omicron Beta. 428 Gamma Phi Beta, 434 General College. 80 Golf. 370 GOPHER. 270 Gopher Rooter Club. 218 Graduate School, 158 Giey Friars. 283 Gym, 354 HEA. 725 History. Activities. 754 History. Organiiations. 208 History, Scholastic, 18 History, Social. 380 History. Sports. 318 History. Student Life, 170 Hockey. 344 Homecoming, 174 l-F Council, 438 Institute of Technology, W Intcrpro Council. 438 Intra-Mural. 372 lion Wedge. 284 Journalism, 104 Kappa Alpha Theta. 431 Kappa Delta. 432 Kappa Epsilon. 44) Kappa Eta Kappa. 458 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4)3 Kappa Kappa lambda. 285 Kappa Psi. 444 Kappa Sigma, 284 KUOM. 314 Lambda Chi Alpha. 387 La-. 104 Log Boaid, 778 ISA, 288 Medical School. 112 Med. Tech, 114 Men's Ph, Ed Ass'n., 240 Men's Residences, 475 Military, 140 Minneapolis Symphony, 344 Moitai Board. 287 Music Depaitment. 304 NCAA. Basketball. 344 NCAA. Tiack. 344 Newman Club, 280 NROTC, 144 NSGA. 734 Nuising, 120 Nu Sigma Mu. 441 Occupational Iheiapy, 7)7 Panhel Council. 414 Phaimacy. 124 Phi Beta Pi. 442 Phi Chi. 44) Phi Delta. 444 Phi Oelta Chi, 444 Phi Oelta Theta. 388 Ph. Epsilon Pi. 388 Phi Gamma Oelta. 400 Phi Kappa, 401 Phi Kappa Psi. 407 Ph. Mu. 4)4 Ph. Mu Alpha. 445 Ph. Rho Sigma. 444 Phi Sigma Kappa. 40) Phi Sigma Phi. 317 Phi Upsilon Omicion. 445 Phoemt. 2 5 Pi Beta Phi, 4)5 Pi Delta Nu. 444 P. Ph. Ch., 448 Pi Tau Sigma, 248 Plumb Bob. 250 Powell Mall, 4 2 Psi Omega, 447 Psi Upsilon. 4M Queens, 180 Rodio Guild. 315 Rho Chi. 238 ROTC. 142 Sanfoid, 474 Scabbaid and Blade. 284 SLA. 128 Semor Cabinet. 714 Senior Week. 184 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 405 Sigma Alpha Iota. 447 Sigma Alpha Mu. 404 Sigma Chi. 407 Sigma Delta Chi, 4fr Sigma Delta Tau, 434 Sigma Kappa. 437 Sigma Nu. 408 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 408 Sigma Theta Tau, 73 Sitvei Spur, 287 SKOl. 278 Snow Week. 180 Social Service Council, 214 Social Woik. 14 Student Council of Religions, 768 Summer Session, 154 Swimming, 357 tau Beta Pi, 251 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 410 Tech Commission, 241 Icchnolog, 7� Tennis. 3 8 Theta Chi, 411 Theta Delta Ch.. 417 Theta Nu. 313 Theta Sigma Phi. 448 Theta Tau, 4 8 Track. 340 Triangle, 470 U-Bank. 308 U-Chorus. 310 Union Board. 258 Union Committees, 7 0 Unlveisity College. 150 Univcisity Village. 480 U-Symphony. 307 U-Theatie, 300 Village Union. 744 Visitors. 202 WAA. 375 Welcome Week. 174 Westminster Fellowship. 282 White Dragon. 201 Winched Cottages. 478 Wrestling. 350 Xi Psi Phi. 471 YWCA. 288 Zeta 8cta Tau. 414 Zeta Ps.. 415 Zeta Tau Alpha, 438 Advertisers Index H. E. Agness Sons 504 A. S. Aloe 489 Benson Optical Co. 489 Burgess Publishing Co. 492 Curtis Hotel 495 The Dayton Co. 503 Florsheim Shoe Co. 495 Harry's Cafe 496 Investors Diversified Service 499 Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 501 Lund Press 502 Minneapolis Moline 487 Minneapolis Honeywell 488 Minneapolis St. Louis Railway 490 Minnesota Alumni Association 497 Minnesota Book Store 500 Minnesota Co-op 496 B. F. Nelson 492 Northwest Airlines 486 Pcrine Book Store 498 Perkins Co. 498 Physicians Hospitals Supply Co. 500 Printing Inc. 493 Steaks 'n Shakes 494 Walker Employment 491 Page 504