University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1953 volume:

O N I Ik Mississippi, straddling Minneapolis and Si. Paul, stands lit. I'nivcrsity «� f Minnesota. 'city' of lira ins, bridges and bewilderments, coinninnily of bigness. Do you want to know bow big it is? To traverse it, you must board a trolley and move electrically. Clumsy semis (14 wheelers) roar past Fol well ball to drown out the professor's spring lecture on Walden pond. Buildings shoot high (like the Mayo Memorial) or spread wide across the grass (like the education building). It is a ’city' of extremes— new snow is soft and clean on the Mall: February snow, gray and crusty: and the air is sharp, driving students into stone tunnels (between Northrop and Folwell): in the spring, deep puddles, big winds, and a few students lolling on the grass, forgetting (fora moment) the trolleys, the semis, the bigness. The river, the Mississippi, is narrow at Ibis point—and busy. (beat barges heaped with coal Hunt beneath the campus. coming from the south. St. Louis. New Orleans (where there are other campuses, oilier students, other traditions). Few students pause to look at the river. even in the summer, when it is beautiful. It is I lie only quiet thing in their midst. 'rile community above is tilled with noisy, urgent attractions: the panly raid mob and the Hooter club: the Greeks, the M club and the Multipliasic: library fines and IBM cards and the cyclotron. The campus makes demands, dispenses gift'. invokes punishments. And finally, with luck, with work,and with prayers (if he believes). there comes the degree. And the student leaves this 'city , but. lill. lie does not look down to the river even in I he summer, when it is beautiful. 1953 GOPHER WII.MA FANCHKR r.lllor JOHN K. HOIIAN I.Uilitr.i nutltr I I � 111 I OPHER Published und copyrighted by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Volume 66 Minneapolis, Minnesota THE University is a pattern of buildings and people. The buildings cover many acres on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi. Student names (ill most of the 226 pages in the six-by-nine inch student address book. It's easy to see how the individual feels squeezed out. He becomes an IBM card in the Ad building. A pip on a class grade curve. Sometimes be may transcend bis place in the pattern. Ami bis words can be seen quoted in the Daily or bis name painted on an election poster. Only after finding a niche in a smaller group does he have a sense of belonging. Then lie’s “in the Theater, ' or “on the Tech Commission.’ There’s less feeling of being one part in 17,000. In time lie might come to be president of bis group and a campus leader. But even campus leaders aren't really well known at Minnesota. Underlying most everything at the University is this feeling of vastness contrasted with bis smallness. To some extent it's caused by surrounding Minneapolis and St. Paul. And apathy is rationalized by the statistic that 60 per cent of the Minnesota enrollment lives at home. But sometimes be wonders if the apatli conies more from a shell built out of smallness, perhaps of loneliness, and the feeling of being diluted one to 17,000. For this reason the 53 Gopher is dedicated to all tin faces we've passed on the Mall. Page 9 y UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GOPHER S Campus Life.................. 12 Spring................... 1-1 Summer................... 32 Fall .................... 36 Winter................... 62 Administration.............. 80 Athletics....................108 Organizations................160 Service...................162 Student Government .... 182 Honoraries and Professionals 232 Greeks................296 Seniors......................350 Advertising and Index . . 393 This year... Ims In-fii a mixture of the typical, some might say traditional, blended with the unusual. Hitch-hiking home in the thick of a Minnesota snow storm, dancing at one of the sporadic Minnesota formats. Homecoming and Campus Carnival, marching back from the stadium with victory hats turned backward and playing the Houser, cramming for the Zoology comprehensive on tile I'll ion terrace—these and dozen more fit a pattern difficult to tell from last year or next year. On the other hand, this was a change-over year in national politics. And though we were split on the wisdom of the change, all of us contributed to the November elections with voles or. at least, our if-I-werc-ohl-cnough ballots. It was a big year in enrollment: a year full of news about international tension, Joseph Stalin's death and the so-called Russian peace-offensive. It was the year of the 5000-studcnl pilgrimage to Madison to see Wisconsin and Minnesota battle to a 21-fil tie. It was the year for the biennial stale legislature to decide our budget for 1 !� . :{ and 11)54. For some it was the year of the draft notice. Kitchi (ics d.ig was born this year. Two Regents—Karl Ncumeier and Mrs. C. K. Howard—were picked this year. These things helped make it a milestone year. Hut even the typical phases of Minnesota life were distinctive. For instance, the Homecoming bonfire was lit one night early by pranksters. Students took interest in hockey half-way through I he season but couldn't donate more than half of the JOOO-pinl quota during the campus blood drive. Such are things the Gopher has attempted to fit into a picture and word record. 'Poo often details and impressions are left out or get lost. Sometime after the reporter or photographer leaves the spot and before the press-run begins, many little things disappear— through editing of stories or cropping of pictures. We feel we've kept at least a few of them. We hope they'll help the story of the year read less like a train schedule and more like life here at the I'nivcrsity of Minnesota. 1 1.15. 13 IN SPRING: SLUSH AND CAPERS l)AYI)l KA.MIN ; during lecture becomes common :i tli« melting. gre •snow disappears from I lie Miill. ( 'lassroom scat ing problems are lessened too. arm tlial slildents leave llicir bulky .stormeoals at borne, liven the little irritations like the sand left on the sidewalks after the iee melted away don’t penetrate the mental aura caused by the soothing warmth of I lie miii I’robablv one tiling that moves winter-riddled students is the patch of new grass on the Mall over Northrop auditorium’s underground garage. Heat radiating up through the soil helps it pass its withered eounterparl on the lower Mall in a race to maturity. Spring is here. Page I t STAKDI ST QUEEN Miiry Cooley. all education major. holds recording of Iloagy Carmichael classic. Picked from five candidates lay couples at Si a rdnsl dance lii'lil in Union on April nationally known Minneapolis restaurant, .Minn custom-designed perfume and flowers. t ilnnee amateur ast rononier counted number of .slur'; in linllroom dccorulions. There were aOf 2 ELECTION JUICES rliat with a friend wlio lias just east vote. Activity around |Mills slowed down Im'I ween aflerniHin (lass-breaks. Newly formed Resident •Commuter party won a slim margin over Greeks’ Gopher Progressive |Mirty, it • first defeat in several years. One of 'i.7(1(1 votes was write-in for General Kisenlmwer The small vole didn’t indicate flood of votes to Ire east in fall national elections. WARM WEATHER concert lures students out from tile lounges to celebrate re-opening of I’nioii terrace. This annual ritual is I lie I nioii's way of officially welcoming Spring. NEVADA atom blast, the first to lie televised, holds attention of students clustered around Cnion's television set. Actually I lie w atchers didn't see the blast because the brilliant Hash blacked out TV cameras. Page Is FLOSS C NI)V. a carnival necessity, ami side-show .spiel hold coed's interest. ENTERTAINER, arms akimlio. stands on pint form in front of tent as conic-on to show that is alxiiit tu stall on inside. Halo around light over girl's head is caused hy dust kicked up hy thousands of feet milling around the earthen floor of the indoor sports arena Carnival made W.SK!) for charity l afc ’ 16 STACK SHOW influence i shown in Top Banana, presented by one of girls dorms. Like it' Broadway counterpart, show's success relied on garish costumes and sprinkling of sex. Carni Dust, Side-Shows and Elbows Campus Carnival is walking past rows of spangled, tcmpcra-splii.shed sideshows. It is blared enticements that irritate the ear and excite the eye. It’s crowd elbows in your ribs. Or a tense feeling during the drawing for a free Bermuda trip. To the people behind the grease-paint and the garish facades, it is a long grind of dancing, with a blister forming on your heel. It’s that rivulet of sweat runing down your neck, collecting dust and make-up as it goes. Or shouting a gravel-throated sales pitch into a whining public address system. But no matter what side of the ticket booth you're on, you must agree it is undoubtedly the most gratifying form of charily you've encountered. By voting for an Ugly Man or getting splashed at Shore Leave, the Cammn Phi Beta-Beta Theta Pi show that made the most money, you help the Carnival gross $6,85)9. And for small-budgeted collegians, that’s a good day’s work. Here you are on May 55. in the indoor -.ports arena, steeped in Carnival. For a few hours education majors and pre-business guys are gone. You arc a pitch-man or a mermaid, a Parisicnnc ora Roman soldier. You are the Aspirin Age and “Top Banana. a dancing cigarette and a grunting rasslcr. Sure, on Monday you have public In-altii and Immunities lo face, but Monday must wait its turn. The dust rises ami door prizes timl owners while Alpha Phi Omega’s keep Ilicir tinsel Carnival whirling. And when it’s clone—the tents folded. I lie swimming lank drained, floss candy and peanuts eaten—you duck out on to University avenue. The night is cool, black, still. And an after-Carnival party beckons you. POLITICAL SHOW microphone is adjusted before customers arrive. A win delimit'd on human horses, not votes. DeKE. and Chi-0 Washington Derby 1. D. LlllNHOWtA 2. H. Stassim 3. R Taft 4. E Warrin 5. E Klfauvir 6. H Humphry SOI ATTING worker applies finishing touch Itefore first show starts. hiking tank for water show requires fir hose and sidewalk engineers lo hasten pre-show jo! . PAINTING sign for Hroadway Itlnxhex is lest for agile, shoeless painter. Campus Carnival GRASS SKIRTS rustle and sailors Ogle during soug-and-dance numlier of “Shore leave.” Show was eomhination � f South Paeifie and Kslher Williams' water hallet. Cast was anxious during entire run that tank might collapse as it had done before opening. HOME MADE CANDIES S CAKES from MRS SPARROW 1 0 FUGHTS from the u HVING QU8 CHORUS CIKI.S. hacked l v intent trumlH nisl, illustrate carnival spirit that captivates rather staid collegians. Outsiders would have haul time believing performers were amateurs who, after weeks of rehearsals, put show on road for charitable one-night stand. HARKKRS, using megaphone and old-fashioned lung |M� wer rather than a microphone, hold aloft traditional kcwpic doll prize GAME OPERATOR rests his chin on balloon user! as a prize, and enjoys watching customer attempt to win one of big awards listed on cards. TV VIEWERS stand in tracks eyeing a television show Though it was just one of several TV sets, watchers enjoyed life-size screen. PLANNERS check performance of device to drop egg volks on heads of human targets in their game of chance. I’ujjc 19 OtICrOM CHAIRMAN Roger Moore is na-(ioiuil Republican chib president. KiTOin celebration rocks I be convention after Kisen-hower won on second ballot. Ike” beat Sell. Taft. Justice Douglas, (iov, Karl Warren. ItICim.l I'LAYKItS while away time l� ctween s| iccchcs with fast LOUISIANA delegates listen to speaker, compare notes, decide rubber Olliers worked on knitting, some ducked out to drink Coke. to siipjmrt Delaware's choice. Supreme Court Justice Douglas. I’age 20 WASHINGTON delegate uses floor microphone during I In crucial rules debate. KEYNOTE speech l� y Hugh Scott, former Republican national chairman. holds alien-lion of freshman. Companion nods with convention fatigue. From Vmateurs, Support for Ike Minnesota students wrote a preface to the national Republican convention 15 days before it met in ('hicago. Laden with convention props—scallops of bunting, aisle microphones, banners and stamina—more than 1.000 delegates and demonstrators representing the territories and 48 states swarmed about Williams arena. They were picking a Republican presidential candidate. Apparently college students know their political maneuvers. Delaware's group backed Supreme Court Justice William (). Dougins, who, the claimed, would support the platform, though he wasn't an avowed Republican. The Washington delegation protested, claiming they weren't at a rules committee meeting when the point was granted. The address system failed for a short Cine the first night of the two-day session. Rut no deals were made in smoke-filled rooms. Smoking isn't permitted in Williams arena. (Jen. Dwight I). Kisenhower was nominated on the second ballot. The convention was over by 0:80 p.m., early enough for students to attend a number of formats. KNKKI.INC KNGINKKIt Ih-iuIs tokiss sym-bolic blarney stone. Al .simc linn In is knighted by la|M f Si. I'jiI's walking slick. KISSING KNGiNKKIt greets queen cniidi-First, his fee .tlalcninil was elicck« d l� mcmlicr li� verify if lie is IT senior. lU'GKSTKRING ENGINEER sells lra liliinial green linl. clenches a clay pipe in his Icelli. Hals help sepnriite genuine IT men from crowds attending i-eremonies. For Engineers, Day for Green Hats E DO (. 1 KEN Holly Slcmpcr smiles over Church slreel duinain. St. I’at, Jerry Kkberg, stands in the background Engineers’ lay is a time for good, lusty lilnrney. Wisely-staged in tin- spring when eamptis is luil l liiig with gre-giirioiisness. engineers encourage the have-not's to conic l� y and wateli their antics. It is quite a show, too. The day is overcast: just the right grey to display Irish green hats, clay pipes and flushed exuberance. The K day-parade is a pageant of flying saucers, complicated stills ami modern plumbing setups. It is pleasantly bawdy and every centimeter engineer. On Main engineering's canopied steps Si. I'al presides over queen candidates, queued seniors wailing for their kisses and the coveted blarney stone chained to the railing. This is some of the E-day mosaic. K day invades the night with II Cuspidore, the comic opera. It's more Olson and Johnson than Metropolitan opera. An all-male east and tape-recorded score provoke eliaos seldom seen in Northrop auditorium and belly laughs rarely bellowed at any variety show. This day i the brain-child of guys who pack slide-rules mi their hips and set lip transits oil I lie Mall. I-|,YIN(; SAI (1ER, eonstrueted l Kin kappa No. |N� .vse. Main Jl Mil.INI. (il.OW N prnetiees j« -t Indore engineering. is part of K lay |uira'li' Tlie float won EEN firs! prim . Main engineering after parade |Ki� eil. OPERA MNALE is little more limn organized elinos ( omie opera tradition l� cgnn IwniiiM' Metropolitan opera ousted Engineers' day variety show from Northrop auditorium two years ago when Die Fledemiaus” played here. Page 23 BE'I W EKN A CIS of I«« Ira via In, |{ii (ol|ili Bing. Metropolitan Opera immniier, plays chess backstage in Northrop auditorium I’ANTY RAIDS swept ram puses across the nut ion. much like the goldfish fail of the ’.’10s. Minnesota men half lieartoilly fell in with the trend on May ID. The raid was saved from complete failure through the “riot-breaking of campus police. Students seemed more interested in the Dean of Students' investigation. STACK REVIEW of soldiers takes place during the first act of tin- newly staged production of “Carmen. It was one of four operas performed by tin' Metropolitan Opera company during its annual lour. Rise Stevens once again played the scheming gypsy. Rage 24 ARMORY ST ATI K bedecked illi ml sash and brown juff advertises aiimiid Armed Forces Hall for ROTO iihmuImts. I’ttgc 25 IIOKSK SHOW performer trcaks |wi'l crowd com fori-Jililv scaled on grass embank mcnl next lo A” athletic field. Tin rider.-. included some coed.'. Kitchi Gesliig, Ag Campus’ QI KKN Cynthia (iruy is crowned l y assistant lo dean Kciinelli Mel'iirlniid al Collon liall in (lie g campus gym. lie fore Iasi spring, several traditional celebrations entertained Ag campus people each year. There was Ag Koval day each spring. It boasted a parade of floats constructed by Ag campus groups. It had a queen. Then there was Home Ke flay. I’nlike Ag Koval with its campus-wide appeal, it was intended only for Home Ke majors. Finally there was Foresters' day. Though the promotion of a relatively small, but highly aggressive bunch—the Forestry club—it always had attracted much attention on both campuses. Perhaps interest sprang from the age-old feud between foresters and engineers. But the Ag Student council felt too many people were being assailed by too many parades and queens. They derided to consolidate and call the event Kitchi Gesliig which is Iroquois for big day. And a big day it was. too. There was a parade that meandered around Ag campus, finally straggling down Como avenue to Main campus. A queen. Cynthia Gray, was chosen. A horse show, planned for the fair grounds' Hippodrome, then for Main campus' indoor sports arena, finally was performed on the Ag athletic field. The council, encouraged by the enthusiasm and the crowds, felt, as its ads in the Daily proclaimed, that a tradition was being Imru. But during the year, the Forestry club, a group of individualists, decided not to endorse the plan completely. After all, il fell. Foresters' day did break even and attract crowds. Why lose identity in Kitchi Gcshig and allow the engineers' feud to pass away? The foresters decided to keep their day and participate also in Kitchi Gcshig. Their's was enthusiasm that refused to be dissipated on one celebration. I'iiRc 26 IIOTC BAM), nnimnllyn marching outfit. sits on folding chairs oil Ag campus athletic fieliI nml entertains tin- crowd tli.it came to see the horse slimv which followed after I lie Id-minute inusicule WANDKItlNf; CORN-BOKEK has trouble walking over curb in front ol Coffey hull during the Ketehi (iesliig parade This walking float, planned bv plant pathology group, was one of many that threaded its way through sunny campus. Page 27 PICNICKING committee mom-Ihts utilize shoot ini; gallery's reduced rate's, try to overlook absence of the majority of stay-at-home senior class. AN EMPTY merry-go-roimd whirls and blares forth its jangling music. Later at the dancer, committee stood and gawked at the empty pavilion. RECOGNITION IIANQt ET speaker President Morrill tells campus leaders of faith in students to leant, mature. Awards went to !t!t of the campus big-wigs. NORTH STAR winners Mary llubhnrd. left, Marie (Joist and Peg Patterson rent! certificate. PROCESSION of seniors and faculty member- line up before Coff-nmn I'nion according to college designation before Cap ami Gown day parade and convocation. Traditional Change in Rented Gowns Senior days clot the calendar for nearly a month before graduation. Such neatly scattered events aid students in relinquishing the rank of college senior for one of private c itizen. They also help -eniors break in their rented enps and gowns. Hneotiragvd by the picnic experiment performed in 11)51. senior cabinet planned a night of revelry at Ex-celsior amusement park. Tickets to rides were offered at a reduced rate. The cabinet hired a band for a dance in the park's pavilion. Hut only committee members showed tip. There were about 12 of them who aimlessly wandered about looking for more seniors. The hand played to an empty hall with a committee-man sitting in on the drums. While planners rode rides at reduced rates, Minnesota's lack-lustre panty raid was valiantly trying to be a success. Later that week, the committee blended in with other seniors in the Gap and Gown day parade. They sauntered up the Mall past relatives, friends and under classmen who didn't have fourth hour class. During the Cap and Gown day convocation seniors heard a solid, though traditional, speech by Dr. Herbert K. Hayes, retiring chief of agronomy and plant genetics, lie told them that teamwork is needed for success in more fields than just agricultural research. Hayes said today’ complex problem- may be solved only on the basis of world-wide cooperative effort and the application of the scientific method. Caps and gowns were donned once more at the baccalaureate service held the Sunday before graduation. Rev. Gerald II. IMielan, from Notre Dame, -| okc about “Facing the Future. After the ceremonies, tradition's heavy-handed grip once more clasped seniors on the shoulder and steered them to Minnesota's quadrangle between the Museum of Natural History and the Continuation Center. They shook hands with President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill and other staff dignitaries. They tarried a bit over cups of pink lemonade and then went home. It was a more regimented, well-timed story the following Saturday—June It. Memorial -Indium was filled with relatives and well-wishers of the 4.982 graduates. Before this mass hurriedly crossed the stage to get their diploma certificates, President Morrill charged them to be loyal to both country and I'niversity and told them the future was wide open for improvement. The President spoke again the next Monday at Northwestern I 'niversity'- commencement. Meanwhile hi- own graduates were making diverse tracks into the future. Page 29 COLOR ( ( ARD |ia.««'s l� v tin Chemistry l� uil«liii{'. Guard whs composed of men from I 'Diversity army. navy, air force and marine ROTC units. DONATIONS to the Greater I'niversity fund are flipped liy robed seniors into the cauldron that always pops up on walk in before Northrop on Cap and (town day BANDSMEN arranged on Northrop auditorium steps watch director, supply cadence for mass of seniors who arc marching up the Mall toward them. N INI) BLOW N BANNERS are repaired by girls before Cap and Gown day parade moves up Mall. Attendants, dressed in rich satin rolies, marched behind the color guard. Day was overcast and sharp gusts of wind caused flags and banners to billow. I'age 30 GRADUATION CEREMONIES in Ik� vI of Memorial stadium ttr illuminated l� v .strong floodlights. Seniors line up near rostrum waiting f«� r certificate of graduation. Because of large number of graduates di] lomas arc mailed to seniors months later. HAC'CALAUREATE guest reaches out for cup of punch at reception. Class hoporaries ushered. actual as hosts, served punch at aliair. Building in background is stalwart Folwell hall SENIOR AND M E push child in stroller toward the baccalaureate reception Ircing held in the grassy area bordered by Museum of Natural History and Center for Continuation Study. Page 31 SQUARE DANCES, CLASSES AND CULTURE SI MMEH SESSION .student Iron clhows oil tnlile in I 'liion main ballroom, looks concerned alioiil course lie plans lo lake in I In; Scandinavian department. Two faeiill members lulls tilings over with liiin. Summer session registration is n pleasant, informal affair that differs greatly from macliinc-likc tallying lli.it goes on during the regular school year. This easual arrangement reflects much of the informal, though accelerated, learning that goes on during the two five-week sessions. Keynoting this warm weather education are visiting professors, the American and Scandinavian area studies programs and the array of industrial tours, lectures, concerts and t'niversily Theater product ions free to students. I'age 32 olthMKN perform adagio-like movement exchanging un arm-loud of IiiiiiIkt during a muggy day. Tlicy an- working on one of lln- inevitable const met ion projects tint) continued tlirongb tin- summer- a medical building in front of Sc hool of Dentistry's Own-ball. Other jobs were Newmnn club on I'niversity avenue, the St. Paul rumpus Wesley foundation and the Mayo Memorial building. II.M.S. PINAFOI1K sails Oil the- Moll under the glare of spotlights. Staged in tin- round by nu-mbers of Canterbury club, the (iilbert and Sullivan musical attracted many comments. The lights didn't attract summer insects In cause area had Im-cii sprayed. White hat in foreground belong to ltc-v .1 Knoble. Canterbury club pastor. IN I ItODl CI.NC himself lo psychiatrist'' wife. El wood I’ Dowd presents his card. Summer session production of “Harvey went on the road fall and winter cpiarters. SQI ARK DANCING on large sidewalk in front of ColTinau Memorial I'uiotl is .summertime instil ill ion. Last summer Tuesday night was square-dauev night. Itniu forced callers and clappers inside only once Page 33 ORIENTATION pmisor answer |itcsti( i from fiesluinni during I lie group's fust, and rather scIf-Conscious. meeting of 2- lny orientation program. Summer and the ANDAIIAZY BALLET from St. Paul rehearses la-fore I la-program Troupe l� roke all Northrop attendanee records. Migrant Scholars During the summer, a fall-to-spring collegian would fiml campus populated mostly by strangers. As I lie l� ir ls migrate in autumn, so professors leave home campuses in the summer. Students, too, are a different cut. Often they’re teachers working oil advanced degrees. One visiting professor. Dr. Carlos It. Magrain, a University of Mexico aidhropologisl. probably kicked himself for coming to Minnesota last summer. No sooner was he in the Twin Cities than his colleagues back in Mexico journeyed only ‘20 miles and uncovered bones of a long-haired elephant that had been killed by an arrowhead of volcanic rock. The discovery established man in Mexico at least 12.000 years ago. Meanwhile, Dr. Magrain lectured in Minneapolis on Latin American cultures. Summer strangers had to be introduced to many tilings around campus. feature story in the Daily told of the coolness of the freshman-sophomore library in Johnston hall. Librarians claim the cross-ventilation does the job. Of course the story also mentioned that the library was open to all summer students because enrollment was not more than 7,000. Both strangers and natives were caught up in the telecasting of tlx- Republican and Democratic national conventions. Coffman Memorial Cnion kept its 21-inch screen aglow from 10:30 a.m. until 8 p.in.. as students followed the best summer program to come along in at least four years. With candidates Adlai Stevenson and (Jen. Dwight Risenhower chosen. University President James Lewis Morrill invited both men to campus in the fall to give speeches from the same platform. Roth men's aides gave the request evasive answers and the candidates never did speak together on campus as hoped. I’w 3-1 RAISED AIOI is „ vote for group president during luncheon rlrclion.'. After picking a leader, they also chose a zanv name for llicir busy group. AFTER TESTS, freshmen re-lax on the Mall, watch the up pcr-chiss sponsor demonstrate cadence for new, finger-snapping game I hut wilt relax them NORTH It Ol' pillars are unusual backdrop for summer graduation festivities. Auditorium was being decorated. AMATEUR cattleman Al Mateyko admires Hickory ( reek Jule (pronounced Julie) Boy that he ami two others bought for 4500 at auction for the Variety club heart hospital. Page 35 ACCENT ON FOOTBALL, ELECTIONS PRESIDENT .lames Ix-wis Morrill follows A IM’ni versify wmgress president Merrill ('ragiin up steps of Xortlirop auditorium on his way to convocation for freshmen. The new students gathered in front of Coffman Union. fell into line behind eap|H’d and gowned faculty incmlrcrs for the march up tin- Mall. President Morrill tohl freshmen who were ex|K'ricnoing their first week of classes that the University is a spirit, a climate of scholarship and inspiration, a summons to citizenship in a special community of the mind and heart. The convocation ended on a much loss solemn note.as Welcome week (pieen I'ave Bye presented President Morrill with a certificate of good standing in the class of !!). (!. Students and faculty sang For He's a Jolly (lood Fellow. Page 36 FRATERNITY IU SIIINC cnlminutcs when interested riieii formally sign up nt Inter-fraternity council office. Tlien the rusliees, and fraternities' choices arc matched. FOOTBALL BAM), bundled in heavy overcoats, watches action at California footluill game Though it wa season's first. temperature at gurnet ime was Ik-Iow freezing mark. California won by c-«m� I 19-IM score. ELECTIONEERING activities lake over part of the I'nitm's main floor during Welcome week. The Young Democrat-Farmer-l.ahor group and the University Republican club displayed signs for Stevenson and Eisenhower side-by-side. During the first week of school the I RC claimed a membership of ITS. the YDlT, HO Saturday. Del f. Y DFLers heard candidate Stevenson speak in SI I’aul. I'RCers held hig rally III days later. PICKING EOt RSES .it the Iasi minute i' a common occurrence, in spite of provision made against I his practice by I he college olliees Long tally and fee statement lines convinced students that registrar's enrollment figures released Inter were correct Reflecting a national trend, enrollment was I ‘LI more than previous fall. 2.800 more than estimated by the administration It was largest umi-vctcran group in history. Rage ST For Freshmen, Organized Welcome WORKING TOGETHER, freshmen strain at heavy rope (luring u tug-o-wur on Ag campus on I lit Thursday of Welcome week orientation program lie walked from the fool bridge toward the Union filled with misgivings. Me hadn't expected mobs of freshmen like this. Why they barely left him room on the sidewalk past Physics. Mow would In- be able to get coffee? Where did tliev all come from, he puzzled. And so did the people in the registrar's office. Ibil come t hey did. pushing and shout ing and enjoying every minute of being at the University. They swirled about him. their arms heavy with orientation material. Me hadn't forgotten, really. But like most upperclassmen he felt he had been more mature during his Welcome week. Perhaps lie felt this only because Welcome week had helped his first few days at the University be more assured, more comprehensible. At least lie knew I'.ddy hall to la- a building and not another campus leader. As he moved into the Union he noted that some of them carried signs and banners advertising their group names. Mad not had anything like that, he remembered. But that was three falls before. Things sure change, sometimes awfully fast. Now standing in the cafeteria coffee line he pushed freshmen from his mind, turned a leaf in his college class schedule and pondered how to avoid a first hour class. I’HRC 38 PLAYING TOGETHER, freshmen couple Vans on railing facing track in g campus gym. They were whiling intermission at square dance by comparing new friend and their new experiences. I-.N I Lit I AIMING IOGhI HER. freshmen wait on dministration building steps to greet President Morrill on his birthday which fell in the middle of Welcome week. I'he President came out and thanked well-wishers, then accepted giant curdlioard birthday cake. Page 39 FRESHMEN STROLI. up Mall currying sign showing mum of tlicir oriental ion group. FRESHMEN REST, from less Imsy main lounge waleli the activit ics day hoopla going on in t'nion's main hull. Most campus cluhs sold tliemselves. JAZZ CONCERT in lounge attracts freshmen Newcomers prohalily found Welcome week as tiring as classes. INTER MISSION during ja .x concert allows freshmen chance to talk FRESHMEN JOIN ll NI)S. raw up steps and into Coffman Memorial Union during Welcome week activities. Besides learning to remain in groups, new students watched and heard I'ogo creator Walt Kelly give chalk-talk. WELCOME QUEEN freshman Faye Bye sits in sun. She was picked from large list of candidates at Saturday Welcome week dance. FRESHMEN MARCH up the Mall to hear President Morrill at first convocation. I’ugc 41 01(1.1) SICK IKS filin'' on television art watched by baseball enthusiasts in the t'liion. TV m'I displaced ping-|Hing tables and shntlle hoards. Yankees laid Dodgers. I games to (I. Page 42 I'EI’FEST SPEAKER road, Ys I ,l r asks small, .'hive-ring crowd lit please In-Ip us by cheering «( I In- California game. Dinky town kids chased par'll other around hand. | ejilcrcd player for autoginplis. SI.A ICO player eludes tm-kler during student-faculty game. Coed in bathing suit lu-lpt-d distract faculty team. DEAN FOR DA Madge Mic-hcels an l secretary Mary Sundberg ready full-time Dean E. V. McDiannid for lunch. I «gc 43 AFCTIONEER liolils item alofl, :isks for bills during Campus Chest .iiiclion. 'I'wo whale steaks. (Iiiiialnl nml lo he cmiktil by vice-president Willey, brought $7. Dollar bill sold for $.‘1.(50. Four singing waiters cost .77 cents. .Sale netted for campus charities. MASKED WITCHES advertise lanee held in Fnion two nights before Halloween. Tlic.se two walked up Mall and around Fnion blowing horns and twirling noise-makers Homecoming festivities started next day. Page 44 NEWSMEN Drew Pearson. left. Minneapolis Tribune's Carroll Binder. journalism director Balph Case lunch after convocalion. EGYl’TIAiN Klmiri ls n. Cairo university history professor, tolls Cosmopolitan elnb a I mill Naguih regime that ousted Fa roll k. JAPANESE composer-pianist Tos i It-hiynnagi, lit. practices his Sonata Indore his Scott hall concert. OcIoIkt I.i POSTEK on steps of Noilhmp auditorium attracts the attention of coeds humid for a fall ipiarter famous-name convocation. HU It PIANOS, ninthly played l� y First Piano Quartet, entertain students who have filled Northrop auditorium to its capacity. Poll conducted last spring |� y ||-l congress shower 1 students' lirst preference was for this group, Poll helped la-gin plan to .sellerItilc one or two lug-name attractions each ipiarter. Other convocations were usual movies and lecturers. Page 1.) j intow ino more fuel mi Homecoming pile, men attempt In niiiln damage (lour liv prankster who sol lire to pile of boxes ii night curly. Homecoming, a Boisterous Business PAINTING on ladders of varying height, these Sigma Chi's hurry to finish the decorations before the judging began. If you aren't a Creek, football player, eomniittee nicin-l)er. or queen candidate, you aren't unusually busy before Homecoming. The whole boisterous, stylized affair sneaks up. like mid-quarters. Posters advertising the dance bloom from the Mall lamp posts. You are assailed by Varsity show ads in the Daily: “8.2. We've got no business in show business. Then you hear pranksters got to the honlirc wood pile almost 24 hours before the Homecoming committee, baler, someone tell you .� ) gallons of gasoline and more fuel, like all old piano, had to be added. I ndoiibtcdly you buy a Homecoming button. It says Haunt the Hawkcycs because Halloween is Friday night. Then you use it for admission to the Varsity show. Ibit you see no modern song-a lid-da nee routine. The show, by the 1028 east who allegedly were trapped in Northrop auditorium for 24 years, is one of Charleston dances and risque gags old enough to vote at the presidential elections next Tuesday. Named “.‘5.2 after Minnesota beer, you hear more about bath-tub gin. Put whatever the alcoholic content, you lap up the entertainment. calling it one of the best in many years. And after 8.2 what is more natural than joining the crowds gawking at house decorations? You see how Minnesota will haunt Iowa; with creaking haunted houses, blood-stained monsters, facade-shattering football players. The Creeks have created a canyon of surrealism. The bonfire, a little sodden after its premature lighting. sends tip clouds of sparks driving you back to a respectful distance. The Saturday is for football and yellow balloons. At the kick-off they sail upward. You wonder if many alums are here. Perhaps, but you haven’t seen one. Pam- 46 VARSITY SHOW duct begins as modern Dapper advances on naive male in blazer. She boldly admires bis charms while lie replies that his mother has cautioned him to be good. I'lappcr. still showing a gleam in her eve. kicks a leg before resuming initiative QUEEN Sis Olson poses for press and TV photographers after the coronation. Vsked about name, she replied, It's far better than Kthelyn Soujit,'don’t you think? Homecoming TKR PISTOI. marksman gleefully fires from tandem bike. ClIKICKI.KADEItS sipieal, hold ii| hands as prankster wit Ii water pistol takes aim nml fires during I lomeeoming jNirade. lli-lil on Friday, floats attracted more campus attention liecausc Homecoming commit tee made sme it was on campus during class-break. Page 48 TOUCH GOPHER in Sigma Nil display tries to catch Iniva Hawk Hying I h tween arms after haltering head through fraternity house's facade. CHOI I.ISII TRIO guard Sigma Chi's while handful of s| cctntor.s slate at llie eerie mnnstrositic. PARADE WITCH brews a soup made from Iowa players on a sorority lloat as it passes Ford hall on Washington avenue side. IOWA 01 EKN lolls ..it final as it passes under Washington avenue footbridge near ColTuian Union during Homecoming parade. CHEERLEADER in convertible smiles to companions as parade goes past fraternity houses along University avenue. Page 49 IIONFIKE, lit for second lime. enthrall three students standing at approach to f m tl� rt I”«• I lull crosses I rucks In I Vila baseball field. Among I hr Iroxc anil old tire used jis fuel was an old upright piano donated hy a frntemity. Then to help fire look lively, committee doused fuel with SO gallons of gasoline donated hy a tilling .station near f 'Diversity. HAI.I.OONS dot sky after kiek-off. S|K'Ctalors watch playing field, ignore floating display. Page 50 I Ol It AI1KS. only three showing. iii for Iloinreoming ilaneerx in I nion iiiniii hullronni Three limuls. I In- other in tin- enfeterin and I In- innin lounge, played for alfnir after Minnewta defeated lowuV Hawfcoye.s 17 to 7 at the Sal unlay afternoon Iloineeomini; game. Page 31 MOCK KI.KCTIOIN ballots are marked the dav 11' 11 ri national election. KI.KCTION MCIIT parly crowds into Sanford hall lounge’ ami waits for returns to start coining over television sot. Students appealed as interested in results as their parents. TV SKT holds gaze of group at Winchell cottages. Minnesota Daily wished to endorse Adlai Stevenson hut was overruled hy puhlieation Ixiard Page 32 (IKI.KIIIU'I'ING I niversity Republican club numbers sing oul joys of I ini' I li winning candidate. Until (iru. Eisenhower ami Stevenson s|M)kc in Tw in Cities area during campaign. Cnnipus continually found space on Daily'. front pane. EMPTY (.IIAIKS at Republican headquarters in a MinncJi| olis hotel arc seal Iered after politicians hurried out to Celebrate Miaekhnard sinus announce result of .‘{-mouth campaign. m Page 53 13635436 Minyi MCTKIt ImI keeps -� l Mflcnt eve on paper. mind on common problem «� f (Kissing inorganic chemistry. Miihpinrlers help prefHire sludrnls lu fun- finals la-gin. GENETICIST Hermann Muller, Noble prize-winner, dials with Zoology's Minnieli and Sheldon Kced. uf Digit! Instil life uf (Jrlictics. He wit.- eonvo speaker ISA 1.1.1- 1 Rl SSE ile Monte Carlo iluncers perform pail of Teliaikow sky's Swan Lake for eonvoc-alion atiilienee. Program. one of tpiarlcr'x big-name attraction for which ail mission was charged, included Offenbach's (iaitie I'arisienne.” “('inpu de Deux and “Bluebird. Following pattern set at other important allractions. eonvoeation was two-hour allair so more students and faculty members could see |M rfonnuncc. I alike regular convocations. Ballet |{iis.senpi earcd on Mondnx I’ajee 54 moon mm K donor lilie Up to help (il'.H iii Komi. Donations wore minlr in Armory Though Minnesota Mmlfiits contributed pints, donations foil iicnrly 1500 pints short of SOOO-piut ipiohi. I.a t year student gave 1048 pints in five days. This year's drive lasted two weeks, got nmeh editorial support from Daily, hut still fell short. VI.SCONSIN-llOl M) student lean from bus seats, ogle camera. More than 5,000 nutters made mass exodlls for Madison. Though game ended in I -■? I tie. students weren't disappointed. I.tNCIIKON Cl KST Alan llnrlli, Washington Post editorial writer, speaks to jomna li.'in students. In evening In' gave Newspaper (iuilil lecture. St I'RKMK CO I RT justice Felix Kiankfurler, right, rents he foie presenting one of two lectures on the supreme court. Law (lean I’irsig sits with him. IIEI.iCOl’TEII hinds in front of I'nion with uuiil for Santa Claus. Stunt was planned to promote student interest in naval reserve and N ule season CHRISTMAS scuii-formul guests stand in line for refreshments at the quarter's last social affair. FOOTIIAI.L TORCH, traditional syinlml of team captaincy, is passed hv Dick Anderson, right, to Iftoil captain Paul (iicl at s|Mcinl convocation honoring foot hall (Jopherv Ql'EIO FOR BOOK from ir Force cap-1 iiin 'els n librarian to puzzling as In I liinuhs through stack of call-cards The Christmas tree on counter in l aekgr:nin l helped soothe nerves of last- lav crammers. A Fall Crisis, the Frenzy of Finals In this business of college, students run up against periodic crises. None is more regular nor more rigorous Ilian tin final. 'I'lie stress conies from typical, last-minute cramming, from rapidly reading forgotten assignments and hastily written notes, but mostly from anxiety Freshmen go into fall finals the most apprehensive. Upperclassmen, none too secure themselves, hide I licit anxieties in the jargon of the polished collegian. I always do belter on subjective questions.'' someone says, (live me multiple guess. his friend replies. Campus seethes with uneasiness ami preparation during filial week. TIicii, with finals written, people wilt as the pressure eases. Soon the cycle will start again. RESTING HEM) u hand. 'Indent rends from book in the library's reserve room. Mis last final was the next hour. IN PERIODICAL ROOM. 1 lul.-ut riffle I hrough I)oiiikI volume. Companion. at left one table I Nick, biles ;il pell, keeps oil lending. 1)1 KINO IIISTOKV FINAL, siudeiil lakes nnolher look ul short sheet of ipie.slioii.s. List ineluded question lie could make lip himself. AT RESERVE COUNTER, u tired lilmirinn says she's glad the last-minute rush is over until the end of winter quarter. ON THE RANISTKR next to the reference room, a student pen-lies, summoning enough energy to get to liis last filial exam. CHECKING CATALOG, parka clad student tries to find another reference Ik-fore lie fills a blue-book. REARRANGING CATALOG, library staffer lights the wrongs committed during eiid-of- |iiarter rush. EXASPERATED Mudciil glares at DOWNCAST student puts hands to fasl-rnoving dock on reference room wall. head in an attempt to retain facta for final. CRAMMING reader keeps at work even in library basement smoking area. Ill SUED TAI.K in library is.short diversion until pressure of tin a I v ill force talkers to join Companion who holds sheets «� f notes aloft in attempt to ignore them. Like the other library inhabitants shown on this page, trio was working up until Inst minute—the last test on last luy of finals. Page 59 WILTED student stares blankly ns he nibbles candy. drinks pop in I’liion ItKI.AXIM; in I'nioii nniin lounge after it's all over, people read, check notes to In- sure question was answered right, ignore Yule tree. AIMING shot in hillimd room, student I lies to prevent the Ici-down that follows days of making many mental summersaults. HEADING in front of a union fireplace, his white buck on coffee table, this fellow flees from idea that new (piarter starts in III days. Page 60 CIIIIISTM S TilK belli up by guy wires. stands in front of C'oflnuin Memorial I nion that is nlmost dark. Light in 11� « � |)|kt rifflit mini's from room in tin- faculty inenil ers' (ourIII lloor Campus club Tree's blue lights were lieacon for students going by on wnv home for Christmas vacation, in or out of Twin Cities. HIKE TO CLASS from llw river flats parking lot is a long and .strenuous climb on a windy and damp, cold and grey day. Parking, always a problem. Stems to be more difficult during winter (piarler. And there's always the question if ears will start after several hours in class. Perhaps the most depressing as|K-et of w inter at Minnesota arc the black mornings. Students seem to have Jin occupational defect—sleeping in: when the floors arc cold, the outdoors black, first hour classes seem harder than ever to gel to. Host antidote for the cold is ritualistic pilgrimages for coffee in the I 'nion. Sometimes students jokingly Jisk Is there coffee in the coffee?” but it warms them laidily and mentally, too. IN WINTER: COFFEE, 9 SNOW Page (t2 I NION RADIO siiilion WM.MIt operates once more, its management eonliovcrsv settled. Taken oil the air on Jan. I) l� y resigning chief engineer Loren Parks. tin- station remained .silent until Jan. 41. Ik tween these dales, many political and parliamentary .'lands were made during 1'iiion Hoard meetings. Finally, station manager Dick Tonsloy got broadcasting okay. STATE SENATOR stands by his desk and tells fellow-lawmaker his preference for I’rudenee f'litright, a Maealcster college teacher, to lie named to Hoard of Regents. After word was spread that she was a liberal and hail championed the common learnings curriculum in the Minneapolis public schools, staid Karl Nenmcicr was elected. CAM I.VC students sit at tables in I'nion. try their hands at bingo during winter ipiarter open bouse. Other diversions included a dance, listening to quartet. ROAR INC students follow action during hockey series between the (lophcrs and North Dakota. This series was first time st udents took interest in the hockey team's fortunes. Page 63 HANDING TESTS lo the student at row's end. proctor systematically distributes I In- lest to tliird quarter sophomores in room 110 W'eshrook hall KEI.AY INC TESTS down the row. students speed distiihu-tion. They jiu asked lo keep the led closed lira moinenl. since eaeii part is docked. Culture Criteria and ] tultiple Choice FIDGETY STUDENT props a foot on chair and lights his cigarette. When the test began no smoking was allowed. WRITING NAME on form student hasn’t put out cigarette, though the test has started. HEADING TEST, girl attempts to sec what is covered in one of the exam’s six sections. NSW EKINC TEST quest ions, student liends over his paper, rests mm on his knee to write. CHECKING TEST, proctors sit at front of room under a sign showing the time allot ted. How d’ya like that?’’ lie muttered to liis friend as he Inti toned liis stornieoat. “They say I gotta take a .sophomore mill lire test lo gel into senior college.” Am I supposed lo have mill tire.''” lie asked on tin-way down III ' hall. I sure don't see shill’ like music appreciation or some of those courses over in Jones Hall.” How ahoul those two humanities courses?” liis friend asked. They pushed out into clouds of snow that swirled on tin- steps and around the Greek columns. I suppose. he saiil. Hilt how d'ya study for six tests on different stuff? And it takes all afternoon. “Don’t worry, you can't flunk this one.” his friend said, stopping l v the Washington avenue footbridge. It’ll just show if you need more background.' I dumio, lie said. Just remember. his friend, a second quarter junior, hollered as they parted. “Greek vases are red and black. That's on the lest.” Pw M INQUISITIVE SO I’HO.MOKE puts question to proctor who is from I la College nf Education. Test is offered each quarter for all SEA sophomores, is a senior college entry requirement. OUTSIDE l.lliltun on tin- Mall. coeds I if snow-dioes, pul on milieus In-fore limning race. I-M director V. It. Smith was jinln« . For Sno Week, a Topping of Fluff INSIDE I.IIIUAIIY. couple stands at door, keep warm, watches races during Sno week's first day of field events. You gotta say one thing about Siio week—there was snow. Sure, where il lay on flat ground i( was crusty with a slight lopping of fluff, I ut il was better than some years when you could see dead yellow grass blades slicking out From under the cover. You had enough for barrel slave racing, enough for kcr-plonking down the Mall in snowshnes. Enough, even, for molding pieces of snow sculpture. And the air was cold, the wind sharp on the face. True to tradition, you turned out for field events, your breath making foggy puffs in I he chilled air. And you rail, stumbled in the snow, hurried on all fours. Then when you were finished and were waiting the judges opinions, you began to shiver. Ihil there was warmth, too. Inside Williams arena at the Ice Capers or basking at the TrollhnugCu lodge helped you. And after it was done, the dance ended, snowshocs re-strung, figure skates sharpened, then you wanted to whet your appetite in the cold once more. « WAITIKd SIGNAL, a barrel stave skier pr«‘|Mire.s to zoom rlown hill next to Cnion. SNO KFAR.eyes aglow, is completed lute at night under the illumination from a goose-neck light curried out from the Theta Chi house Hear won the first prize for decorations I’ngc 67 MON INC HOYAI. IIKADS together. photographer and St. Paid Winter carnivals Borens Hex pose Siio King Merle Carlson. fjuceii Arlys Heed. l crowning Cnrlson hml runny nose and high tcni| ernturc; victim of severe winter (In epidemic I lint hit campus. NEAKIiNO TIIE TOP of lough pull. Suo train skiers take advantage of Trollhnugcn electrie lows, One didn't. VJ� 4 4 TAKIiNO A FINAL HOW in Sno week lee Capers, members ol Cniversity skating club acknowledge applause of piond parents, appreciative students after a ninety-minute show . Page 68 DOC TIRED after a da,v� (or even a few hours) .skiing, Sno t miners relax tired muscles at White Pine Inn. Kven rouversation eorncs hard after so niueli exercise—ami a hij dinner. Only pair at left apjiear aw are. AN OlllINt. ROCKS anil dirt clomps when possible, skier scliusscs over well-worn Trollhaogci) knoll. PRESENTING TROPHY for best participation. Sno ball emcee tells of Gamma Phi Beta's victory, explains that snow shire and barrel stave awards are missing. Pace ( ) I'M l S DM ;in KR acknowledges victor, in tin- queen contest. stands with oilier aspirant- before I In’ cll'igy of Iter lull ami bearded liailic-sakc. DM t.ll l i;R mensiiM's length of a fon-.slm carefully cultivated Klnl� l l« . Conical was a pari of I lie outdoor events llial were idle red mi third liny. For Foresters, a Three-part Afill.E U.IMliKII -calo Iclcplionc po'c during outdoor events, iuoiig oilier races «as incliidcil tobacco spilling. Foresters’ day might not have existed this year, if members of the Forestry and Lignum clubs, it sponsors, hadn't been real hustlers. Kitchi (leshig. begun Iasi spring, va sup|H sed to coordinate all Ag campus days. Hut the foresters refused to loose their identity or their traditions—especially their rivalry with Main campus engineers. So hyper-active foresters participated first in spring's Kitchi Cieshig and then the winter quarter’s Foresters' day. The day's events, the same as prc-Kitchi Cieshig a (lairs, lasted three days. On January if), bearded foresters invaded Main campus to serenade the engineers, bringing with them Babe, a bull painted blue, their culipcrs for measuring coeds, and peaveys and axes for warding off engineers. During I lie resulting scuffle, the foresters’ equipment changed hands several times, as did a Main engineering water hose; Babe turned green at the hands of decorative engineers; general mayhem resulted. Things were quiet the next day. Hut on February I. foresters enjoyed a variety of strenuous contests, a queen selection, a bean feed and dance. Most important, of course, was the heard judging. Frizes were awarded for length, best form and peach fuzz, uniqueness and itii-kemptness. |M the cross-cut contest. I)r. Frank Kaufcrt, head of forestry department, came in second. Of course, they picked Hetty (imidersoii as Daughter of Paul. Paul's Son and I’nclc were Don Ferguson ami Otis Hall, assistant forestry professor. Paul Buiiyun was present only in effigy. I'li . 70 CROSS-CUT contestants pull over tough, fast job of sawing through log. Forestry « bi« f won second prize in this tir iilg and fast-moving affair. IfEAN EEEI) .-.laris third and final episode of Foresters' day. Lntci m the afternoon foresters held traditional contests. SNOW V SCI I I UE results when foresters meet engineers on Main campus. Other battles raged ill front of Main engin-ecriilg over Italic, the blue ox. Page 71 HOARDING STREETCAR, students stand with snow sw irling about. Though whiter was fairly mild, there was enough SHOW to keep tIlf University jeep-snowplow busy. IKON LUNG in Union attracts coiltriliiltions to March of Dimes. Inside apparatus was a rubber and wax dummy called Mrs. Chase. For ten minutes a student repined her to show how Imi}; worked. Afterward lie said fingers, toes fell like they were asleep. I'age 72 I'ngf 73 foreground. Ilu pianist. ploys From the Greeks a Heart-felt Check ODDISH” entertainers. in iHiinriuadc liigiis, net mil 'kil during variety show before a modern inicniphone. Greek week, annual celebration for rumpus fraternities ami sororities, reminded members and the public that these .if groups were high spirited, competitive and. above all. had a heart. At the Greek week banquet, the affair’s final event, they presented the Variety club heart hospital with a check for ' .000. The money came from ticket sales for “The Oddisty variety show. Two thousand actives and pledges, using their best sales techniques, button-holed students and the general public. Some even asked Twin Cities business firms to buy blocks of tickets. Motivating a good deal of the participation in other Greek week doings was the universal thirst for points: points needed to win the coveted all-participation trophy. Groups practiced for the song-fest. listened to discussions, authored skits, ran in field events, in an attempt to garner the most points. Most successful was Phi Delta Theta, followed by Sigma Kappa, who first sold tInmost “Oddisty tickets (150 per member) and then presented the best sorority skit. Inter-fraternity council announced that togas would be worn at the Toga ball during Greek week. A goodly number of Greeks clad in togas, traditional garb of the Roman male, braved some bitter weather to attend the classic affair. Togas, made from bed sheets, drapery material or what looked to an outsider like initiation robes, removed the sophistication that often accompanies I PC balls. Page 7-1 EXCHANGE luncheon •luring (iltrk week i time to exchange the Into! news mid lot«• . HOUSE CHAMBER of stale legislature is slagc for niiiiix hours of dealing w ith budget, fool hall television, alleged Communist infill ration, educational TV network | nest ion. . t NIYKKSI I V BlimiDAV. il HbJnd. is celebrated at special convocation in Northrop auditorium. Shown here is satire oil Folwell hall English class being drowned ml l y traffic noises on University avenue. LOBBYISTS for I'niversity gather in capitol rotunda. At far right U Vice-president Middlchrnok who spent many hours showing I'niversity nmU COMPILERS Lundeii. treasurer and comptroller, left, and Middlehrook. business vice-president, prepare statistics in the senate University committee chamber . SENATOR Fay Child s| eaks on an issue He feared educational TV network would l� e used to “spread propaganda Oil controversial issues,” and vetoeil the hill. SENATE FINANCE group discusses I'niversity budget. granted $34 million. Filial budget was $ .8 million. Page 77 SPRING THAW leaves puddles nl Church street and Washington 11 venue intersection. Comimitors passed up l v tilled Imop streetcar, must wail for mmtlier just la-hind it. FINAL PROJECT, making prints in Jones hull la I), keeps coed busy as winter quarter di$ap|� ear.s from I lie calendar. I.ATK-WORKINC areliiteets draw all night on plans for photo studio, quarters last project. l ,Kc 7K NEW CYCLE begins lazily us .-student Mis on Nurllimp steps. eals lunch and waits fur the convocation audience to start pouring past him into the auditorium. Bui a guy rarely gels to do more than listen three. mayhe five hours a week to a professor's lectures and take notes. If he needs to see a professor outside class, he goes to his office briefly during neatly prescribed office hours. As he leaves, the student laments not knowing his professor. Union coffee hours are used to bridge the gap. But students usually are too busy with part-time work or Campus Carnival. So the professors drink coffee alone and talk shop with each other. Such are the symptoms of bigness MORE THAN JUST LECTURES GREETINGS are extended to President James Lewis Morrill, right, on liis Birthday during ;i ceremony I lint took place on stops of Adrnini.stration Building. Cnion Hoard president Horli Stn lo speaks over microphone while AIM' congress president “Dnteli Criignn stands In-hind the President. Birthday party came during Wch-ome week and many freshmen orientation groups stood on the lawn to sing their greetings to the President Group with signs, at left, are from Pioneer and Centennial halls, the men's dormitories. Signs read Happy Birthday, Prexie. Many Happy Returns.' Afterward, President Morrill thanked his well-wishers for Irothering to entertain him, lamented having no chance to meet more of the freshmen | ersonully. finally came down steps and posed, Blowing out cake candles for newspaper photographers. Page 82 COACH FOK DAY asst. SI.A «l« nn Roger Page I ells of faeult strength during a pep-talk In-fore the Si.A day studcnl-fneulty classic that faculty won. S rt RIMY CIJMC in Todd auditorium, conducted hy surgery child Dr. Owen Wangensteen, second from left, allows resident doctors and medical students to discuss interesting eases, make diagnoses. NEW BUDGET passed after three days of deltaic hy joint house and senate committee of slate legislature is shown to President Morrill, in the foreground, and Vice-president Middlebrook. left, hy senator Elmer I,. Andersen. Representative Popovitoh. a erit ic of I he pro|H sed budget. and Senator Mullin look on CAMPUS CLUB member leans over [tool table, lakes aims and shoots during luueh-hour game with other faCtlltv members. On the fourth and fifth floors of Coffman .Memorial Union, the Campus club is a place that is rarely seen by students. In addition to eating and recreational facilities, club also has a number of bachelor apartments for men. Page 8.i From Odd Years. 7 I’lt KSI DEIST write memo on fnijKTs imlienliii I Jin lie.' Lewis Morrill I on ile k 'Inun with I ins legislature burden IHvVN of Stmlents Williamson. left, chats willi Vice-presidents Willey, Middlehrook. For the Hoard of Regents, odd-numbered years are always significant ones. The state legislature meets every other year to consider, among other things, many hills which are of supreme importance to the I’niversity. One hill provides up to 70 per cent of the money needed to maintain the institution. Others provide funds to support I’niversity hospitals and research of all kinds. Legislators decide whether to vote money for new buildings. The Regents also have a more personal interest in the stale legislature. Legislators elect the Regents to serve six-year terms. In 1 ! • :!. this usually non-conlroversiaI procedure was far from eut-aud-dried. From the very beginning of the legislative session, pressure to pul a woman on the Hoard was strong. Lobbyists from the American Association of I’niversily Women and other groups swarmed over the capital with all the enthusiasm of their forebearers who sought tin-vote in Washington three decades ago. Four Regents were up for re-election—Dr. Charles W. Mayo. .1. S. Jones. Lester A. M.ulkcrson and Sheldon V. Wood. All but Wood were nominated oil the official slate I'uHe H � Financial by tlie house and senate t'nivcrsily committees. Tile women had succeeded in getting the fourth nomination for Miss Prudence Cut right, a Macalcstcr college staff meuibcr. The chairinnn of the senate university eom-niittee threatened to resign. When the word got around that Miss Cut right was a progressive educator. the legislature split sharply into conservative and liberal groups. The conservatives fought Miss Cut right’s election with enough vigor that Karl Xcumcier. a former stale senator and a conservative, was elected. Dr. Mayo. Jones and Malkerson were elected without a fight. Then, in March, .1. S. Jones died. The women came back to the capitol and the fight began anew. This time it was Mrs. C. E. Howard of Chanhasscn. a prominent figure in Republican party ranks, who was nominated. The chairman of the house I’niversity committee called her a person who has no room for any un-Amoricaiiisms in her political philosophy. The legislature, tired of fighting on the issue, then made Mrs. Howard the first woman regent since UW5. TWO PRESIDENTS, t'niversity’s .1 I. Morrill and Itegenls’ Hay Quinlivau share end of a paper-laden conference table. ItKFORK SESSION. President liny (Juinlivun, right, and Herman Skylierg enjoy an anecdote by flour-mail .111110'' Ford Hi ll. REGENTS and adminislra live heads meeting around table are. seated. Malkerson, Skylierg. etuneicf. Middle-hrnok. Willey. Morrill. Quin-livnn. I.awson. Bell, Olson, Mayo: and standing are. (iriggs, N'ovak and (lainey I’age 83 HU RE FARMERS from many places an taught the old art mid modern science of horticulture l� y Assoc. Prof. James I). Winter. Fruit trees are his specialty. l-'OIOIKItlA DIKKCTOK of agricultural experiment station. I)r. Harold Macy is now dean of Institute of Agriculture. At right is his assistant. Keith N. McFarland. Institute of Aouicr i.tihe was founded (us the School of Agriculture in ISS7. Though often referred to as St. Paul campus, it is actually in Rose township. On approval of the Hoard of Regents, it became known as IA . Emphasis is on research rather than teaching. Harold Macy is dean of the Institute. ew Look from Dean, Name, Library The St. Paul cam pus Iron sled several additions this year: a brand new dean, a new library and a new name. I)r. Harold Macy was named dean. He replaced Dean Clyde II. Bailey who retired Dec. 81. Dr. Macy came to Minnesota after graduating from Cornell in l!)M). Formerly, he was director of the agricultural experiment station and a professor of bacteriology. The new library is the brightly-lit, modern structure sandwiched between tlicAg I’nion and the botany building. It completion takes a load off Coffey hall, the former library location, and much strain off librarians who luul suffered with very cramped quarters. The final change was organizational. The Department of Agriculture became the Institute of Agriculture. As part of the Institute, the college became the College of Agriculture. Forestry and Home Kconomics. Veterinary Medicine is another part of the Institute. RENOWNED expert in plant disease. Prof. K. C. Stakman, chief of plant pathology and botany, retires this spring Page «f� School of Hi siness Administration was fanned in 1910. There were h ,7 students enrolled in the School in fall t9od. There ore .{7 full-time faculti members teaching junior and senior college courses. Students are admitted to the School of llusiness Administration at the end of their sophomore gear. emand for Increased Flexibility An era closed when two of (he remaining original faculty NEW ERA in laeiilty is represented l� Instructor Kennelli McCartney, left. EXTENSIVE 1.1 UR RY provides a background for Prof. Carl L. Nelson. incmhers of the School of Business Administration retired at the end of spring (piarter l!� .V2. Professors Richard A. (■raves and Bruce I). Mndgett left the I'oiversity. Both men joined the faculty when the school was organized in I! 1 il. With their retirement, it has become even more evident that a second generation is guiding the education of future business executives. Since the school's beginning, according to Dean Richard E. Kozelka, business methods ha ve necessitated many curricular changes. Business has become more demanding. In compensation, a graduating student must be more flexible and adaptable. He needs a wider background of information than before. Trends indicating a movement toward an even greater range of training arc the five-year engineering ami business programs, and business internships for gaining wider practical knowledge. BUSINESS POLICY is settled by Dean Richard b. Kozelka. left, and assistant dean. Prof. It. K. (iamnnitz Page 87 School of Dentistry teas unionized in 1X88. There arc 7.i full and mi l- ime facalti members.Student enrollment ns of full I ft. id totaled .{■id. Tiro years of ire-dent and four years of dentistry are required for tin D.D.S. deijrec. Dean of the school is Dr. William II. Cran ford School offices are in there hall. Stop the Decay and Save the Tooth Tin major activity for I he year I9.W-.W in the School of Dentistry was centered in preventive dentistry for young and old. A new orthodontics clinic for research and graduate leaching was opened. The clinic is equipped with 10 operating chairs and units which allow the handling of a large miiuhcrnf patients. Besides the teeth straightening clinic, a pededoutia clinic for undergraduate teaching on the dental problems of children was also opened. It is equipped with special small-size chairs and a gaily decorated waiting room designed to make children more at ease and less difficult patients. At the other end of the scale is a research program in periadonties. the dental problems of the aged. By attacking tooth problems from both ends of linage scale with the emphasis on preventive dentistry, the School of Dentistry is doing its share to see that extraction tools continue to gather more and more dust. I)KAN W. II Crawford heads program that emphasizes preventive dentistry. SEATED at his desk in room ti'.'J. Own- Hall, is Prof. Thomas I) S|K idel. Page HK DENTAL students lake essential courses taught by Prof. Ambert II. Hall. DIRECTOR of the concentrated dentnl hygiene program is Assoc. I’rof. lone M. Jackson. This two-year course of studies is offered hy the School of Dentistry. I STRI (TOR Coma J. Bnmiug is one of the three full-time faculty members. Students also receive instruction from the teachers in the School of Dentistry. Variety of Professional SENIOR nurse in the dental rlinie. Mar garet (biffin. aids training of students Dental Hygiene is a tuo-year course of studies offered by the School of Dentistry. It was first offered in I!U(). Students entering the program must be high school graduates with good academic records. There were 7i students candled in the course last fall. Three full-time faculty members head the program. Experience Activities of denial hygiene students are predominantly professionallv centered. Students prepare a table demonstration at the Minnesota Dental convention, participate in state fluoride team activities, and. for the first time, seniors practice-teach in suburban schools. Besides I his variety of pre-professional work the hygienists aided the School of Dentistry's Caries (cavity) control project. Reason for the heavy concentration on the professional side of life while Mill in school is an outgrowth of the way the program was set up. Most college students spend as much time out of classes as they do in classes. Imt the student hygienist works a regular eight-hour day. An intense program of this nature makes it |K ssihle to give each student a thorough knowledge of the dental hygiene Held in the short two-year period that the school allots to educate them. Pago 89 SUCCESSOR to lute Wesley IVik i newly appointed Education dean Walter W. Cook. CHAIRMAN, |)e|Nirtment of Art TEACHER who aids general tearlier to grasp Education is Prof. ('. (Jayne. new teolinicpies is Asst. Prof. M. ('. Reynold-. ( oiyUKCK ok Kim cation teas voted into existence in IfiOo by a joint net of the state legislature awl the University Hoard of Hegents. There are !7o faculty members in the College. Within the College are I , departments covering various phases of education. Dr. Walter 11'. Cook is the College dean. A Look Inward and a Step F orward Tin- year 1959-53 was one of soul-searching and appraisal for both faculty and students in the College of Education. In the winter of 1059. Wesley IVik. d« an of the College, died. While the College wailed for the selection of a new dean many faculty members began to assess the work already done as an aid in anticipating th - changes and challenges that the future might tiring. The spring faculty meeting brought this inward turn of mind into the open. A permanent facility seminar was set up to sluily the future problems. When Professor Walter Cook was named dean, the evaluation program shifted into high gear. Even students entered into the spirit of self-examination of goals by organizing I licit own analysis program. Reports front evaluation groups were not available as the Gopher went to press. However, it is felt that findings will be of immense value in helping the college reach even greater educational achievements. Page 90 Another Feather (jKNKKAI. (oi.i.kok is a two-year pro-t ram of liberal arts education for students not desiring specialization. Founded in Ht.ld, it was one of the first programs of this sort in the country. Enrollment at the beginning of fall quarter was f ,189 students. The dean of (leneral College is Dr. Horace T. Morse. for Academic Cap A former Czech educator, who fled I lie Nazis and who i-now on leave from the University of Bridgc| ort. Conn., i studying methods in (ieiieml College on a Ford foundation grant. By picking Minnesota as his study area. Dr. Eugene Falk added still another scholastic feather to (i( s academic cap. ’■(icnernl College is making it possible for many sin dents to get a higher education. I)r. Falk said. It' faculty is a source of continued inspiration. Besides studying such things as (IC’s unique comprehensive test. Dr. Falk taught a world literature course and a humanities course this year, lie plans to stay at Minnesota, though not on the (leuoral College facility, and teach French from a cultural viewpoint. Very much to my regret. Dr. Falk said, the school’s importance is not only unrealized, hut is consequently unappreciated, (leneral College offers an opportunity for students to prove themselves.” DEAN of (lie (leneral College is Prof. Horace Morse, who rims university's two year general education course i iiot(k;h imi is one of subjects which (leneral College students may take from instructorJ Fielding. GENERAL College Instructor Nina E. Draxtcn teaches such courses as ‘Literature Today , writing labs Pnice 91 (i it aim atk School mix organized as a separate unit in l!M). i although Minnesota had previously offered Doctors and Masters degrees. The school teas awarded 197 l‘h D's and SdO M. ‘s in the last period. School operates mi a two-year administrative year. Theodore C. Hlegen is dean of the school. Research and Human Knowledge Tin- continuing story of (lie Graduate school is one of concent ration on research enterprises. Financed from a multitude of sources, research projects explored several segments of the ever-expanding frontier of human knowledge Iasi year. The scope of Graduate school investigation includes tin-study of diseases in honey hces. human cancer, life in a small Minnesota community, the motion of stars and analysis of newspaper readership. Programs touch on molecular beams, maize, the play of adolescents and iron-hearing rocks. Tools for research cover as wide a range: a Maine photometer for chemistry; a heart stimulator for surgery: a small army of guinea pigs; and a Schlicren optical system to study shock-waves generated hy high-speed aircraft. Through the constant study in each of these and myriad other programs, the I’niversity’s Graduate school plays its part in the daily story of modern research. I)KAN of I Ik Graduate School is Theodore ('. Blcgen. left. Margaret I.. Davis is the administrative secretary. PSYCHOLOGY and sociology arc taught hy Assoc. Prof. Don Marliudale, left, and Asst. Dean J. Darley. GRADUATE students in English may study undcr Prof. Allen Tate. poet. author of The Forlorn Demon.’ Page 92 DEAN of tin? Instiluti- of IVHinolojjv is Prof. MlicUlnn Frederick S| illui� i � . ANALYTICAL chemistry, which is. needless to say. a required course for chemical engineering students, is taught In Institute of Technology Prof Edw. .1 Median 'MECHANICAL engineering is the fiehl in which Asst. Prof. Herald K. Palmer, shown here study in an implement of his trade, instincts engineering students. Institute of Technology was founded in l93o by combining the schools of engineering. architecture, mines and chemical engineering. Enrollment last fall was 2,227 students. Dean Atlielstan •'. Spilhaus heads 203 full-time faculty members not including personnel engaged in practical research activities. ew Plan, Perhaps New Students The year 11)52 witnessed the introduction of a new plan which may prove vital to the growth of the Institute of Technology and perhaps even to the country as a whole. The last few years saw a critical need for more engineers but little increase in the number of graduates. Hv means of this new program the Institute hopes to solve part of the problem. The first two years of the student engineer’s education are being modified to include the basics, such subjects as physics, mathematics, and chemistry. This will not speed things much for the Minnesota student but it will greatly simplify matters for students transferring to the Institute from smaller schools, especially liberal arts colleges throughout the northwest. It is hoped that by making entry into the engineering school easier for a larger number of -Indents, more will be encouraged to go into engineering. Most of the -mall schools affected by the move have been enthusiastic about il. Page 93 DIKKCTOIt It;il| li I), (’nxey. right, notes jK inl by Prof. ILiymmid Nixon. School of Joiknalism operates within the confines of SI.A . It offers It.A. degree work and graduate level courses. The School grew out of courses offered as earl) as 1007. Journalism became permanent part of curriculum in 1918. The present director of the School is Dr. It nigh I). Case) . A Service to PLACEMENT service is supervised l� y Assoc. Prof. Edwin Emery, left, while Assoc. Professor Harold Wilson is a graphic arts and typography specialist. Reduce Grads’ , Vnxiety MALA .IVE writing is taught hy Assoc. Prof. Fred kildow, left, and instructor George Hag -. Graduating students lend to feel more secure if they know they won't he faced with the prospect of hours, days, or maybe even months of job seeking. The School of Journalism attempts to ease the job-hunting burden of its graduates by operating its own placement service. The placement service, currently mirier the direction of Prof. Edwin Emery, has a double purpose: to aid its graduates in entering the mass communications field, and to find the right persons to fill the positions that are available in the field of journalism. While finding positions for the new graduates makes up the major task of the placement service, it also acts as a clearing house for alums seeking advanced positions. Employers seeking journalists with experience frequently contact the service. Calls for managing editors and public relations executives continually come in from all parts of the United States. The journalism placement service was set tip in If 25. Page 94 Law School teas founded in 1918. As of fall 1952, there were 358 students enrolled in the School. Minnesota uses the ease system'' as the basic method of instruction. This method inrolves a study of selected judicial derisions in each course. Dean Maynard E. Eirsitj is the head of the Law School. xtra Year for More Labor and Law Being a lawyer and running a law school is getting tougher. The Law school dean. Maynard E. Pirsig, explains it this way: New fields—labor legislation and international law to name two—have brought an increase in the areas that are covered in a law school. The Lniversity Law school was the first ill the country to meet this growth with a four-year curriculum, riculuni. For sonic lime, students in other law schools were able to get their LLB's iu three years. Finally in 195-2 the Minnesota Supreme court ruled that all candidates taking the state bar examinations are responsible for the subjects included in Minnesota's fourth year. Law literature has grown along with the expanding profession, too. And the Minnesota Law library has outgrown its (piarters in Fraser hall. Designed for I.’{5.000 volumes, it bulges with 195.000 books and pamphlets. Flans were made to expand the Law building to make more space for the library. LAW School’s dean Maynard E. Pirsig, who with growing library and a PROFESSOR of law and assistant dean to chief Pirsig lengthening law course, faces the more complicated laws of the future is Stanley V. Kinyon. who introduces students to law. Page 93 DEAN of College of Medical Sciences. I r. Harold S. Diehl, .stands at his office door in the Cniversity hospitals. IN'ATOM specialist Dr. Edward A. hoyden holds a key position in the joh of training Minnesota medical students. Mkim i. Sciiooi. dales had: to the tarn of the venturi . Its forerunner a as a state hotly for licensing of doctors. The School had 'tf)o students last fall. The faculty is composed of regular teachers anil practicing physicians and surgeons. Dr. Ilarohl S. Diehl is dean of the College of Medical Sciences. Space Relief from Xtising Buildings R Relief for space-starved Medical school faculty members was in sight when I lie steel skeletons of the Mavo Memorial and basic science buildings began to tower over their neighbors this year. Though work began on the II-story Mavo Memorial in July, 1950, its silhouette didn't begin to dominate the t'niversity sky line until last fall. These new buildings will provide leaching and research facilities. The smaller science building is expected to In-ready for occupancy next fall. The Mayo colossus, however. won't be finished until 1954. Other symptoms of change and growth were found in a number of medical school news items. new professorship in research for the Variety club heart hospital was announced. A cobalt bomb. from an anonymous donor, will be put to use in deep X-ray cancer treatment. The bomb, an atomic pile by-product, is one of two or three in the country. Then, too, l)r. Howard L. Horns, assistant dean of the College of Medical Sciences, and l)r. Richard II. Magaw, assistant professor of psychiatry and medicine, went on two-year lours of active duty with the army. They fell victim to a somewhat controversial part of the draft law that was claiming a limited loll of medical men throughout tin- slate. Page % IIKART St KCKRY expert Dr. !•’. Jolm Lewis is assistant to Dr Owen Wangensteen, chief of surgery department DIRECTOR of hospital lalxirnlorio I’rof. ■ Evans directs course sequences. MIYSIOI.OCICAI. rln'inis-Iry i' taught by Asst. Prof. K. • Frame, li Iin flask. (jrreen Pastures, Mkdkai, Tkc-iiNoi.oi.Y j.v a course of studies offered in the Col lege of Medical Sciences. Started in 1022, it is a four-year troyram that includes tiro years of arts eo 11 eye pins two years of technical traiuiny. In the last year of the coarse students serve a 12-month apprenticeship traiuiny. but Too Few Graze A lack of student interest in Medical Technology continues to he the main headache plaguing the Med Tech faculty. It's not that the faculty doesn't have some 'Indents to teach—they have an enrollment—hut they still don't have enough. The unfortunate thing aland this condition is that the field suffer' from a lack of trained technicians. Reasons for the lack of both students and interest remain somewhat ohscure to the faculty since the curriculum covers a regular four-year course and the work is no more dillieult than any other field. The general feeling is that the relatively good times which the nation is experiencing provides most any girl with the opportunity to get a job as a typist or clerk on the strength of a high school diploma. Perhaps when these inflated conditions level off somewhat. there will be more girls turning to Med Tech a' a means of making a living and performing a necessary service. At an rate. Med Tech faculty members reminisce about the lflt enrollment high of I'i students. STl DENTS in Medical Technology are expertly guided in future profession by Instructor KutIt I” llovde. Page 97 DIHRCTOK of flu- worlds oldest university school of nursing. K:illimine .1. Densford. smile.-. in sunlight. INSTIU CTINt; students in mi ini|M)rtnnt profession is I lie job of Agnes | l.nve. School of Xchsixo was founded in WOU. A I the time it was the world’s onli university school of nursing. It first offered a bachelor degree in WIS. Today's lf uartcr program was inaugurated in W ,0. Students number 300, including 1 do girls in nursing education who are enrolled m the College of education. Latest Nursing Phase, Boss iy urses ASSISTANT to director Uensford. Mrs. Helen (oxidate l-'iorcntine. recently married. also lectures to students. Another phase in Nursing education was completed al the close of the second summer session 1052 when the first Nursing administration class received its Masters degrees. The course in Nursing administration was initiated in fall 1050 to fill an important gap in the ranks of hospital administrators. Nursing administration students take graduate courses in public administration, economics (with emphasis on labor problems) and hospital administration. The hospital administration courses are identical with those offered students in the School of Public Health which trains male hospital administrators who will, in turn, work closely with the Nursing administration graduates. Upon completing a thesis and a piarler of interning in a stale mental, private or general hospital, lln-graduate students receive their Masters’ degrees in Nursing administration. The internship program required of degree candidates serves to familiarize the students with the field. Rave S IIOOI. OK I’llAHMAO WUS cslah United in I SO I by a direct act of the legislature. The school had i, l .students as of fall, t!)od. The faculty includes nine full-time members, three licensed pharmacists and nine assistants. .1 li.S. degree is given for the four-year course. Dean Charles II. lingers heads the school. otice for Student Government “I.IAISON OFFICER” not dictator, is lilt role of Dean Charles Rogers. One of the tilings Dean Charles II. Rogers of tIn School of Pharmacy really gels cuthusiaslie alum! is the stinlenl government set-up in his school. Of all organizations, our student college hoard has been one of the most active. Dean Rogers said. We have the same set-up here as in all schools—two members from each class form the hoard. Dean Rogers has some enlightened ideas about si mien I-faculty relations. While some may fool that the role of the dean is a dictatorial one. the Dean said. I can’t agree. I am a liaison officer between the faculty and the Student body. The Dean regrets the heavy schedule which pharmacy students have to carry as he feels that it prevents them from getting more out of college life. Pharmacists have to complete -ins hours of credit in four years. A five-year program plan is currently under study which the Dean hopes will alleviate the situation. PIIARMACEl TH AI. chemistry, taught by Prof. Taito (). Seine, is required in I he pharmacy curriculum. PHARMACOGNOSY. the study of drugs, is a course taught to future pharmacists by Prof. Hurl L. Fischer. Page 99 (’oi,u: ;k of Sciknci:. Litkkatcuk i Arts mis founded in ISflS to protnde the menus of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the carious branches of literature, science and the ai ts. The college remained in a very considerable degree “the Cni versify down to !)( ■ when Jidin Downey was appointed dean. A Special Program In mi instil lit ion the size oft lie College of Science, Litem -lure mul the Arts, few students have the o|� |x rtunity to talk with I he dean. Nevertheless. Dean Krrelt YY. Mr-Diunnid has iiuieli influence on the variety of education they receive. One of the Dean’s favorite conversaIiounI topics is the role of the liberal arts curriculum in the modern world. The problems of today, he said, “are more complex, the dan} ers more •'rave. In I urn, the contemporary educator’s burden is grave. Dr. McDinrmid pointed out. He compared it to the devastating effects resulting in an error of judgment while driving a chromium-trimmed sports car at high speed when contrasted with a similar mistake in a linrse-and-buggy. Necessary areas of knowledge arc enormous, yet expanding every day. Teachers only can develop curiosity in students. And then supply perspective and the ability to satisfy the aroused curiosity. for Special Need SH’EIIVISION of t'niversily’s largest college is the job of Dean 10. Y. McDiariuid. right, and t. I lean.I Y. Huchta. PHYSICS Prof. A. (). Nier. right. chats with Asst. Prof. Warren Loud of mathematics department. SOCI At. SCIKNCI-: Profs. Spencer. Chris-teiison. I leu I.sell teach anthropology, political science, history. CIRCLING smoke • • 11 clops Prof. Kidncigh. director of • lie School of Social Work School of Social Work hud hum-ble beginnings in I HI 7 irhcn n course in social and civil work was offered by the untilro ioloyy department. The present enrollment ix Hi graduate students. The H)0 students in the feeder courseoffered liy the School with the sociology department, are undergraduates. 15-Year Criteria The big problem facing Director John C. Kidncigh of the School of Social Work is tlie slricllv limited enrollment. Only 50 new students per year arc accepted to begin the two-year graduate course. There is a continuous and growing need for social workers. Since increasing the size of the school is a longterm protress, students who are selected for the school must have |unlifications that will make them outstanding social workers 15 years after graduation. Minnesota’s School of Social Work has devoted much effort in the field of selection and testing of candidate social workers and has gained a national reputation. Potential students,according to Director Kidncigh. must have “the ability to like people and the motivation to go into social work because it is personally satisfying. Kxpcricnce has shown that the do-gooders do not have the necessary continuing interest and are the first to drop out. GLASS interest is discussed by Associate Profs It. G. Guilford, and Ruby It. Pemell. standing at tile left. NATIONALclmiiu.au of Council mi Social Work Kducalion is Associate Professor Verval .1 Mculler. I mvkksitv Coi.i.Kck originated with the “Committee of Seven up-pointed by I resident ('offman in WiO. I niversify College is a service that permits students to obtain speeial cnrrienla not provided by other eolleges of the university. The school has no catalog, faculty, budget nor curriculum. A Solution TAI I.OR-.MADE program can include agriculture courses taught h Prof. Alvin Weber. for Today’s Students There was once st student at the I'niversity of Minnesota who wanted to he a fur rancher. So he registered for senior college courses in agronomy, animal husbandry, veterinary medicine, anatomy, economics, chemistry and biochemistry. When lie finished all this work, he lacked enough credit hours in any one subject or college to claim a major and graduate. Vet lie did. In 1930. the regents approved the plans for I’niversity college drawn up by President I.otn I). Coffman’s Com- mittee of Seven.” So now a student applicant with a modest academic record need only explain his reasons for his speeial program to gain admission. The list of motives and needs are written as a paper and handed to Dean -I. William Buclita for approval. Once in I’niversity college, a student i freed from the rules of any of the colleges. So long as he meets the re-(piiremenls of his tailor-made program, lie is free to take courses where he will. 7001.0(0 course in genetics, I aught l� j Prof. Sheldon Heed, is another field open to I College students. I) KAN of I College. -1 William liuclitn, also head of physics department. approves extraordinary plans l� a«e 102 B PONDERING tin-many needs of lii diversified student l ody i Doan Julius M Nolle n{ Extension. (iKNkkal Extension Division teas formed in 191.i to help Minnesotans use Eniversity facilities to advantage. Division services include Audio-Visual Extension service. Municipal Reference bureau. Community Program service. Evening and Special ('hisses department. l COM .State Organization service. Custom-JDuilt Education Appendix SWEDISH X-ray expert Ole Olson, top. va speaker at peeializo«l course offered l� y tin- Continuation (’enter. HOST to visiting experts i Prof. Frederick E. Berger, acting director of the Center for Continuation Study. The average undergraduate isn't aware of most branches of the (icucrnl Extension division, perhaps with the exception of I'nivcrsity radio station Kl'OM. The Center for Continuation Study, however, is one service with which many regular students are familiar. Perhaps the reason is that the ivy-covered Center stands adjacent to the familiar Museum of Natural History, ami across the street from the Armory. The Continuation Center offers short, specialized courses for persons who have finished their education. Subjects are custom-built to meet special needs. From November IS. 1930, when the center opened, to June SO, 1952. nearly 1.100 short courses have been completed. The 18.442 faculty members were drawn from specialist ranks all over the world and I’nivcrsity personnel. Student registration totaled 01.438. Medical men were the largest minority to enroll. During the life of the Center. 10,478 doctors have taken 43d courses. Page 103 Srm mkr Session originated a.s a teacher training program in the late IS7ll's. General courses a cre added in ISHI. The permanent staff of the summer session is housed on the A .NSW KR ton quite frequently asked of him is given by dean of slimmer session Thomas A. II. TwIct. I! • finds plenty of things lo lo during tin winter. first floor of Johnston hall. It consists of Dean Thomas Teeter and three office aides plus a variable number of student helpers. ADMINISTRATIVE mwlnry Mrs Ib-rnin Kidder, .shown filing caids. is one of the three women on the staff who work the entire year planning snmrnei program. Summer Planning in Onowy Season s •Till- J l 2S question is what does the dean of siimmcr se,sinus do iii the winter?' —this quotation conics from no less an authority than Thomas A. II. Teeter, dean of summer session. And it’s a question Dean Teeter has to answer frequently. It seems that there are plenty of things to do. According to the Dean, we begin preparing tin- summer session about IS months before it begins. Once the particular slimmer courses finally open. Dean Teeter substitutes for tin- t’liiversity's president in matters pertaining to curriculum. The Dean is. in turn, responsible only to tin President and is in charge of budgeting University operations during the summer. There is a slight tendency for colleges to use the summer sessions as a financial shock absorber by charging off expenses lo it that do not exactly belong there. However, such attempts are forestalled. Dean Teeter proudly points out that summer session makes a profit. I’nftc- 101 Ahmy ROTC is the largest Uescrve Officer Training Corps unit at the I 'nicersit y of M innesota. The unit is divided into seven branches: Transportation, Ordnance, (Quartermaster, Engineer, Anti-aircraft, . I rtillery. Signal and Medical Corps. All branches are commanded by Colonel Robert T. ('onnor. COMMANDING nfiict-i of .ill branches of army ROTC is Col HoIm'iI T. Connor. A Warm Reception for i ew Coats N Army ROTC went about its job of turning out second lic‘Ut ‘i :int for the Tinted States army in 1U.W-5.S without much fuss. There were few aihlitions to the unit’s activities. Then' were the inter-service blood drive, the annual Military ball and the usual activities of the student organizations—Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. But these didn’t disturb theeven tenor of thearmy ROTC. One of the little things this year was the issue of topcoat' to the unit’s juniors and seniors. Previously, the short tan coats had been standard apparel for all cadets. The air force and navy units had been wearing topcoats for some time. But army cadets had only their short and. for Minnesota winters, rather chilly coats. Freshmen and sophomores, however, could look forward only to promotion. The outside world also touched the army ROTC unit. The Korean | oliec action was added incentive for students, as future shave-tails, to learn the ropes. General world unrest meant that the army ROTC. like the other ROTC units, would be sending many new graduates on active duty. I.ATEST regulations arc consulted by Mnj. Hosteller, left, and (’apt Coekrill CONFERRINGnl oiit |Hiliey are Lt. Col. Pulley.left. Maj. Sullivan and l.t.Cul. Wood. I'ugc 105 ■n Simple Explanation COMMANDING officer � f I In- Nnvy HO’I'C program is ('apt. Doyle M. Coffee. Navy KOTC teas first offered at Minnesota in I OS ft. The unit teas the eighth in the country and the first university nit It X tOTC not near a large body of water. During the tear, the unit was converted to I '-IS training. XliOTC has a staff of eight officers and seven enlisted men. There are SIS midshipmen. for Freshmen The choppy cadence of untrained marching feet was overture to NHOTC activity this year. The freshman class was propelled into navy life l y a concentrated program of daily orientation classes and hour-long drill field sessions during Welcome week. To freshmen, the two types of cadets were confusing. Members of the navy program patiently explained to newcomers that they were either ‘'contract students or regulars.” The distinction is fairly simple. The 140 regular program members are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and physical qualifications determined by nation-wide tests for high school seniors. Regulars receive fidl scholarships and 50 dollars a month from the government. They arc awarded regular commissions in the I'nited States navy after graduation. Contract students are selected here at tin- University after they finish their freshman year. The 100-man contract program closely resembles the rmy arid Air Force IIOTC programs. Midshipmen study a variety of naval science courses and apply such learning on several summer cruises. MARINES learn the ropes from Mitj. William Janies, Jr., left, and Sgl Robert Wallace. NAVAI. science is taught by Coimlr. W. J. McGuire. Jr., left. (MM). K. Didder Page 106 of New Am Fokok ROTC was separated from the Army HOTC in If 49 as par! of the unification of the services. Tiro main divisions exist in the eadel corps: training for flight operations uml training for ground service, including administration and communications. Col. Kcrmit I). Stevens is head of the unit. Discipline, Polish Tiglilolling discipline mid a rapidly expanding unit keynoted the past year for tin; Air Force HOTC. The liriint of the new approach to discipline was home by the AFROTC seniors, as the stall' made a special effort to see that the graduates could hold their own after commissioning. Military tradition was not mocked. While the seniors took the initial impact, the stiffer discipline was communicated down through channels. Many a lower classman had unkind things to say—to himself—about senior cadets after receiving one of the ever-present little orange demerit slips. The mushroom-like growth of the unit since the on-set of the Korean police action is best illustrated by a size comparison of the senior and freshman classes. The senior class which signed up with AFROTC in I041 numbers tiii. By contrast, this year's freshman class is composed of almost eight limes that number. COMMANDING officer of the Air HOTC program i Col Kcrmit I) Stevens. CONFERRING with Map. Grierson, left, ami Roellcr. is Sgt. Garret, standing. t NIT STATt S hoard holds attention of Mnj. X. Widen, left.anal ('apt. W. Brown. Page 107 WOSM It was an almost year for .Minnesota. More imaginative football fans caught a whiff of roses. Hut it was only a whiff. The basketball team beat the two top Big Ten teams. But they won no title. By the middle of the season, hockey came into its own. All-time attendance records were set. Three times they heat Michigan. They lost tin fourth game when a victory would have meant the first hockey INfiAA championship in more than ten years. The wrestling team won a championship. But at Minnesota wrestling matches are held after basketball games. 17,493 Minnesota students bought 8,429 athletic tickets MORE UP S, FEWER DOWNS SI MMKKSAI I.TIM, cheerleader catapult from MiniII. circular trani|M liuc. a In- mid oilier cheerleaders lead crowd in counting Minnesota's points at Homecoming game. Trampoline was a new addition this year, formerly the eheerlendcrs had u.M-d a springlKMiril that they carried out on to the sidelines, V not her innovation during the foot hall season was a laigei-than-life gopher who tiimhled, kicked Ids feel, llop|M-d his arms and waved a floppy tail at the crowd. Inside the rather eumlH-rsome fur coal was the Minnesota rooter king— the chief cheerleader. Despite the dull, drizzly day and three (piartcrs of mediocre football. Minnesota won its Halloween Homecoming from Iowa. I? to 7. Page 110 BETYY EEN PERIODS of hockey game. cheerleader adds ji now twist by apiiearing on skates. After mid-season crowds chveral lustily. PASSING IN from out of hounds to record scorer Chuck Mcnocl(SU). Buzz Bennett (SSI) starts offensive play. Coach Ozzie Cowle.s. wearing his traditional game suit and bow-tie, look' e. |)cctantly. BETWEEN ROUNDS of Michigan Stale boxing moot a Gopher rots while Coach Wolinski. left, and trainer, wearing striped ti« . bend thr nigh ropes and give Inin advice alnilll his opponent's weaknesses. Though Minnesota was ahead slightly in points, judges fell match was a draw. Boxing meets were held in ring setup in Williams arena. AT ALEEVS in I 'nion, professional fialcrnity memher follows hall with eyes dining intra-mural game In l-M program, leagues are split into academic fialeiiiities, I irofess ii mu I fraternities, independents. To determine champions, leaders from each league meet in play-offs at season's end. Winners gel cup or a plaipie if independent team. age 1 11 iVverage PRESIDENTIAL nominee Eisenhower interrupts praelirr rlurin enmpnii o AN IMPKOMPTI |-K;SKIN Imllel occurs lcc| in Minnesota territory as (Jopher fiO-min-iiti'-inaii Hull MeN'amma le-fends against Purdue end Tom Rcdingcr’sflW) puss receiving. Pace I 12 Time for Gophers The Minnesota foot ball team fooled every Minnesota football fan during the 1952 season—including coach Wes Kesler and themselves. Their season record was average—four wins, three losses and two ties. Hilt beyond those simple figures lies a story of performances and experiences that wa' anything but average. It was a season of contrasts. The (iophers won games they were supposed to lose, hist games they were supposed to win, and befuddled everyone who attempted to prediel the course of the Minnesota squad. The (iophers’ opening game was against the Iniver-sitv of Washington at Seattle. At this early stage of the season few people expected the (iophers would Ik contenders for the Dig Ten title. The Washington team was supposed to be even poorer than Minnesota. Coach W Kesler confidently stated his team could defeat the llii'-kies. They didn’t. For a while it wasn’t even close, but two Minnesota touchdowns in second half left the (iophers on the short end of a lit to 13 score. .John Baumgartner was the only Gopher back who made yardage against Washington. Haul (liel was benched in the third quarter because he was not contributing enough to the Gopher offense. (In the following eight games, however, Giel contributed enough to make nearly every All-American team in the country.) On Ids half-hour Monday night television show Kesler said. We made many mistakes but we are going to get better and be a good football team yet. AI.CAMERICAN HACK Paul (iiel lends jiii ear to Held phone instruction during respite for offensive team at Wisconsin THROATY CIIEF.R comes from Minnesota seel ion during tense Wisconsin game. More than fi.OOO Minnesota students traveled by car. bos and train to Madison for game. During the last 2i - minutes of contest, hull changed hands nine times in etfort to break tie score. Page 113 OVER OUTSTRETCHED ARMS of charging Muskier. QH Don Swanson gets pass away as Dave I rill 1 � ) blocks. I'KKI.l l)K lo Minin-'ola's final touchdown against Washington. Don Swanson hulls way to Huskies' one-yard line. California opened llie Gopher’s home season. This was I he only game in which I lie Gophers did Football what they were supposed lo do. Picked lo lose. Minnesota obliged by the score of I!) lo 13. Only the weal her was colder Ilian I he Minnesota football team. Biting cold seemed to freeze all movable parts of I he Minnesota defensive line. California gained 423 yards against the Gophers. Local sports writers wondered what games Minnesota could win. Northwestern university had lost one game and tied another when they arrived in Minnea|x lis. Few local experts gave Minnesota it chance. “Too slow in the line, olfonse hasn’t worked. Giel was a boy wonder but lie's washed up this year. the non-believers shouted. Fcslcr shrugged his shoulders and gave Giel the additional task of calling signals, and the option to call his own plays whenever and however he wanted. Memorial stadium fans that Saturday lacked the usual enthusiasm of football crowds. Many fans didn’t come at all. preferring the televised game of the day to the local brand of ball. Minnesota played sloppy ball but they won the game. With 17 seconds left, trailing 2(5 to 20. Giel passed lo quarterback Don Swanson on a pass or keep option play. Gcno Cappelletti kicked the point after touchdown. Minnesota won 27 to 2(f. The Northwestern win was largely due to the improved offensive play of the Gophers. The defensive line was lousy according to everyone, including the players. Chuck [Iron, the Northwestern fullback from Duluth, Minnesota, consistently ran for large gains against the futile Minnesota defensive attempts. For the third con-seeut ive week Minnesota failed to intercept a pass. The latter weakness was especially terrifying because Illinois, the next opponent and conference champions the year before, boasted the Big Ten’s best passer, Tommy O'Connell. Conservative opinions gave Illinois a two touchdown edge. Minnesota went on to upset the downtown quarterback predictions. Scoring I wo touchdowns before Illinois tallied, the final score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Gophers. Coach Fcslcr set up his pass defense to guard against the long passes and disregarded short Hanker passes. The result was that several times Illinois moved within range but was unable to score though tin- distance to the goal diminished. Three times the Gophers halted Illinois drives within the ten yard line. The defensive line play at times wa reminiscent of the golden years of Clayton Tonitenuikcr. Leo Nomclinni and other former greats. Whether the cause was an extremely weak Illinois running altaek or vastly improved line play by Minnesota. or a combination of both, the net result was the first Minnesota win in two years derived from defensive excellence. The social consequences of Minnesota’s second Big Ten win were vast and far-reaching. Alumni who hadn’t admitted attending the Cniversity for all the lean years l «ge I I I CAI.'S ACE, fallback Johnny ()Lwr« ki, tries to -lip away from a (inpher lack lor. I'nllhack WallinCta) and guard CoatCs plan to finish I In- pla GOrilF.KS' KIEL looses foot inf;, 'till «‘IuIcIk .s hall. Cals MalonmaMil) and Marium (fit ) close in. As ox|M'Clfd Minnesota lost home opener, 10 13. KORN MCI) .MOTION .s|ynii« d. Mel Holme is stopped on his feel after i rnl l ing ;i eonple of yards in u Gopher march tlirou ii rlhwestern middle. Ed Demyan. W ildcat end(fH)). I m ns dejectedly from I lie action iis whistle-blowing referees rush in lo i revcnt any unnecessary roughness on the play. of football, suddenly been me enthusiastic. Kvcn tin- tu-dents. long I lie least interested of anv-Football our in wliat happened in Memorial stadium, began to wish they had pur-ehased football season tickets. WEEP NO MORE, little Mortliwestern chccrlcud-cr, Minnesota's I-point lend means that victory is in hands of Gophers. Local experts were forecasting ti Minnesota win over Michigan at Aim Arbor the next Saturday. Michigan had held the Little Brown .lug. traditional souvenir of victory in Gopher-Wolverine battles, so long that younger generation Gopher fans lutd to be reminded what it looked like. Minnesota hadn't defeated Michigan since before World War 11. DEEENSIV K S I M AN ART Ib.b McXaiiiura(85) uvoids fallen Wildcat lilt liob l.anteri lot lo join Slav ('anakes(7ft) rushing to down lialle l ball carrier. Page 117 DON SWANSON, Coplier QB. spirals ii fniwnrd pass slow ulicl'l into Illinois territory as Harry Con tested) anil Mel Holme ero.ss to guard against two rushing I Mini. A HOST of iel-l)oinnl Illini • lefeiise men led In linebueker ■Jim- I la III .Vi) and guard Don Krnsll.il) eon verge to try and deter Paul's ground gaining Page I 18 A .MINNESOTA MISCliE on tli«r Imsiuess cml of ;■ hackticld lateral send Paul (Jiel(IO) ami Michigan's right cml (icnc Knutson. foreground, after the hall. I.ITTEE BKOW N syml)ol of Micliigan-Minnesota foot hall supremacy, sits enticingly on 50-vard line at kickolf. Michigan was the logical choice for the Big Ten championship. Their wealth of football raw Football material plus the advantage of the home field made Minnesota's task a mighty one. To make matters worse for Minnesota. Paul Giel injured his hand during a practice session and eight member' of the traveling squad became ill with stomach disorders the night before the game. After Minnesota lost '20 to 0, all members of the squad became ill with various sorts of disorders—everything from pulled muscles to fractured confidences. The difference between the two teams was not a' great as the score indicates. Twice Minnesota lost opportunities to score in the first period. One touchdown, a pass play to end Bob Kutford, was nullified by a penalty. By the lime Minnesota recovered their spirits. Michigan counted two touchdowns. Local enthusiasm was dampened a bit but the Gophers Page 119 SPRINTING AWA FROM I lie line of scrimmage via a well-forced Breach at t lit tackle .slot, Minnesota I Mick Buzz Mcighcn IH tucks llic pigskin in anil prepares to face onriishing Iowa ilefcmlcr with a studied straight-arm. Gophers came up with a 17-7 lioincconiiiig win. Ill RDLING prostrate teammate.' ami opposing linemen. Ilawkeve Dusty Rice penetrates secondary (or yardage A Tl SSI.F. follows an Iowa pass completion as Gcno C’aji-pdletti grimaces and sets to down the Ilawkeve receiver. Page 120 still possessed ji reeord of two wins and one loss in Big Ten play. Only unbeaten Michigan and Football Purdue had a superior position in the standings, and the abundance of good teams made I lie leader's positions precarious. Iowa, the Gopher's Homecoming guest, was picked unanimously to finish last in tin- Big Ten, but while .Minnesota was losing to Michigan. Iowa surprised powerful Ohio State X to 0. Thus, what had earlier been considered a set-up for Minnesota bceamean even contest—on paper. The (10.000 fans who filled Memorial stadium were convinced it was an even contest for the first three quarters. Probably most of the fans thought they were witnessing a poorly played high school game until Minnesota scored 17 points to Iowa's seven in the last quarter. The Minnesota offense reached their low point of the year. Kven Paul (del, who had curried I he offensive burden for the greater part of the season, was unable to penetrate the Hawkcyc defense. Suddenly, with less than fifteen minutes of game lime remaining, Swanson passed to Paul (del in the flat. Paul picked up a blocker, ran down the sideline and cut in past the remaining Iowa tackier to score. For the first lime the team had executed to perfection a play designed to score, (del showed skeptical fans he had lost none of his speed or ability in comparison to the previous year's record-breaking performance. After Iowa scored, in the last quarter, the Gophers moved within scoring range, but failed to gain the needed yardage fora first down. At that lime (leno Cappellclli kicked the only field goal of Ids place-kicking career to pul Minnesota in front III to 7. YKI.I.OW BALLOONS till a grey Homecoming game sky as 1k scouts show latc-comer.s their seats to witness Gopher's victorious surge to a 17-7 win. GOI'IIEK GOAU.INK stuiul hulls Piinliir try. Hailrrinakrr passing comlio. Saiiiiirls(lU) la l’lowrrs(80), sjil this out. GOPIIKK PASS la end Boh Hulfanl (HI I is knocked «lawii l� y Purdue's Kronek (iulinnn. Purdue pass in last : minutes ami interference called an Miniiesola helped trams lie I 1-1 1. AFTEIt l)BH,FXTIN(; pass intended for eager arms of Ql) Don Swanson. I'urdnc safety Phil Ivlirinun falls turfwnrd. The final score of 17 to 7 represented the last Minnesota Big Ten win. Purdue and Wisconsin Football were the two remaining foes. The first half of the Purdue game was one of the lies! turned in by the Minnesota squad. Time after time the Gopher defense stopped the deadly Purdue passing continual ion of Dale Samuels to Vll-American end Bernie Flowers and the plunging of fullback Max Sehmalling. Complimenting tin superb defensive play was the great all-around performance of Paul Gicl anil his offensive associates. Minnesota led I t lo 0 al halftime and continued to stop everything Purdue had to throw. In the late stages of the game Purdue was doing little of anything else. Finally the Boilermakers scored after a series of short | a$s completions. The extra point was good, leaving Minnesota a seven point advantage. Back anil forlh the two learns marched. Minnesota clinging lo their seven point lead and Purdue fighting desperately for the tying loneli-down. With less than three minutes of game time remaining. Purdue quarterback Dale Samuels faded deep to pass. Bernie Flowers moved down field covered by Minnesota safety man Bob McNamara. Both maneuvered to receive the ball. Suddenly, the two opposing players collided and fell to the ground. An official's handkerchief signalled an interference penalty on Minnesota's six yard line. From that point Purdue scored and kicked the lying point after touchdown. A last minute Minnesota field goal attempt failed, depriving Minnesota of a deserved win and a share of the conference title. IM I.I.INt; A NEBRASKA puss from the air, Boh McNamara heads for a trip| e l-iip landing while Jerry Helgcson. left, shouts morale-lifting encouragement, But Minnesota tripped ('ornlmsker.s Id 7 Pa e 123 Month' later, while in New York to accept All-American rccognil ion. Bemic Flowers admitted to KooIIkiII • « l that lie had pushed McNamara. ami the penally should have been called against Purdue—not Minnesota. Nebraska presented the (lophers with a tough hurdle. ('oining between the Purdue and Wisconsin games. Min nesola was due for a letdown, and the outcome would have no effect on the final Big Ton standings. However, the coaching staff geared the team to take Nebraska in stride, which is precisely what they did. Final score-—Minnesota lit, Nebraska 7. Next Wisconsin at Madison. Tile juggled standings had left Wisconsin the undisputed leader on the last day of the season. Minnesota could tie for the championship by beating the Badgers. More than 5.000 Minnesota rooters escorted the team to Madison. When the two teams came onto the playing field, the cheer for Minnesota almost overpowered the noise generated by Wisconsin rooters. Minnesota received the opening kickoff and marched within four yards of the Badger goal. A fumble, recovered by Wisconsin, halted the drive and the Badgers proceeded to pul together a march of their own which culminated in a touchdown. But Minnesota, paced by (liel at his greatest, came back to score twice to grab a 14 to 7 lead. Wisconsin, lighting for Rose Bowl r4-prcscnlation.cnme back with two touchdowns «� f their own. one by scat back Harland Carl who raced ( ( yards without a Gopher tackier coming close t � him. COACHES Wes I-Vslcr, Ivj Williamson 4-xcliaiigc greetings it game's end. I-Ydcr went home. Williamson saw Hose Bowl. Ill.Ot.KICKS look startled as they see hall-earrier Paul Girl (10) grabl� ed hv Badger tack-lers. Gophers' tie won fourth place in eonferem-e standings. Page 124 KXl RERANT CHEERLEADERS cross arms, fall to kneeling position to buoy up team iu husky yell, Long banner hoisted b uniters was just part of equipment the large Minnesota entourage brought to Madison. After game, many were guests at Wisconsin parties. EMBATTLED GOPHERS smothered by Wisconsin line that charged in with snap of ball. Coach Wes 1'eslcr, in usual stormcoat. is small figure watching from sidelines to left of All-American halfback Paul (iicl(IO). Score was at end of frantic final 5 minutes. Results Minn. 0|)|). 11 1!) 11 41) ‘27 Northwestern l2 5 1.1 7 0. Michigan ‘21 17 7 II . I'nnliie 14 11 7 21 Wisconsin -21 I’l-iO DIAGRAM plotted on blackboard provide a back-ground for siiiilinjl Wes Eesler. Minnesota's foot hall ooneli. LOCKER-ROOM STIIATKtd i-diagrammed byassisl-nnt coach Lval Clark before afternoon practice session. I'ape 126 Ilttek Ifow ; Kolirfi Aimer, Mifliael Sullhati, Si� %ro- CtnaKr . Robert lluunnelilrr, Cfntt t � | | rllrtll. Pm� arhar), Hohrrl MrNamaro, Itotiahl llamrn, 'lelUh llolmr, l( lph (.iMiilr. I'hlrti Ifoii•; Jolm Itaiamparlnrr, lloiuld Tallin, J«� r|� h Mrichm, Jam . Sollau, till Rowl, Phil Mrllro . Crralil llrl r •«•� � . Cl hit net I ««hl I trill, t•••nlon Mol., ( liarlr Slomirhrir, Holier! l(ntf� r«l. Sm� nJ Koi : Jerome Kau, Inin Ml Va. mcr.� l.lo «l Sirin. Iralnrrt t al I lorK o a|. r � orhi W allarr Jolinton. •••!. roach | Itlrhnrd I Ulirr. «• !. roarlii We. I‘r«lrr. roorhi lirorcr Ni� h. t� � l, eaarh; llu«l %eml ci� . «««t. rnarhi John Kulhlt«kl, A«il. •� arhi I'll If n «lrr. •■•|ul|MMrnt mKr.t llnnalfl S% ar� � o«� . Ilurnhatn Mian, ronl Koir: l.aurrnre « hntlll. Ilirliaril hauflniAiHi, llirhartl Ihmh, enll l,� .- oii. Iliiogla llrhlriarrtoh. H«uer I reiieli. lMrhar«l Atulvr«on. ro|«|.| U llllitan I on. Jamrt llmi, lllrhartl M.a , Pawl tilel, llorr !aatr«, Ihlr Once mure, I In Minnesota squad surprised th« ir rooter. . They scored again. (Jeno Cappcllctli IooIIkiII kicked tin extra point, and the score was lied at 21 all. Five minutes remained in the game. Fans shifted nervously in their seats. Noth teams used every conceivable play in attempts to score. Fumbles, pass interceptions and long punt returns were frequent. During the liual two and one-half minutes the ball changed hands nine times as each team jockeyed for the winning touchdown. The net result was a tie. The (lophers tied for fourth place in the linal standings and listed Paul («icl as an All-American. Minnesota had returned to a ranking position in the football world—a position achieved through sportsmanship and hard work. I’mrc 12 KEEPING his eye on has-ket. Dave Weiss releases free throw. Under new rule t liis year, either get anot her try if first throw is missed. Better Plan: Games 2 Weeks Apart If Minnesota fans really vante l a r|iaiii| i« nslii| basketball team, then by now they would have pressured the liig Ten conference to reduce the schedule to four games, each two weeks apart. Coach () .ie Cowles does a good job preparing his teams for one game, (liven reasonable material and at least one week in which he can mold a finished product. Cowles usually does what he is paid to do—win. Trouble is the conference schedule last season demanded IS games, two with each team in the league. The Gophers just could not. under any circumstances, conic through an IK-game schedule with enough victories to win the championship. They did manage to win It games—enough fora third place tie with Michigan State. Indiana finished first. Illinois second. Minnesota played three tune-up. non-eonferciieegames a part of the preparation for the league opener against Illinois, which, the experts said, would probably decide who would win the championship. Illinois was a near unanimous pre-season choice, but. as a contender, Minnesota could win. the experts said, if they defeated Illinois. They won. Cowles had planned his strategy to perfection, and the team executed it nearly that way. When I’ufje I2K I NO CHANCE for an Ohio State mini to get the hall here, ns live Gophers set up screen while worried Ed Knlnfnt. leg out, grabs it. CLIMBING OZONE while key Gopher players are screenwl. WiMeat'.s Doimy Hlaha grabs relatnm! Outplayed. Gophers lost 71 -65. Page 129 STKA .MI (i low ii court. Holt (idle swerves l« avoid Wisconsin's Tony Stracka. Chuck MenceK.'JO) watclies. (iophers won game, fil-.W. UOl NDINC. Karl Johnson leaps with a Coplu-r rebound against Wildcats. I'uge ISO i'll rKOTK rriN(; BASKKTHAI.I. tucked under his unn. Iowa player rushes down-court. Minnesota's Buzz IJcmut t 80) keeps opjHJsite him. prevents a scoring rush al the basket Team performed at its Ik-sI when roncli Ozzic Cowles had n week nr -n to prepare them. EI.BOWS Fl.t as renters Kalafat Wisconsin's Morrilll II) grab at rein mini I lie final score—Minnesota 77. Illinois 73—was registered on the scorclmard, most of the 17.001) Basketball slM-c a,ors decided the next celebration would come at the end of the season. It would be a eliautpioiiship eelebr.ition. Minnesota, not being able to prepare weeks in advance for each game, lost seven conference contests. By the time the last game of the season arrived, the team was precariously perched in third place. Indiana, with little incentive other lltau the desire to win its eighteenth consecutive league game—they had already cinched the championship—arrived in town with a team ranked as best in the country. But Cowles, with a week of practice time, had indoctrinated liis team thoroughly with material and spiritual advice on how to defeat Indiana. The team not only knew how to win, they thought they could. Many of the fans, by game time, suspected the Gophers might win, but few were brave enough to say so. After the game the fans wished they had said so for the Gophers won. Willi the score tied (� :S to 63. Minnesota stalleil the last two minutes. Finally Chuck Mcncel scored a basket with only live seconds left. Cowles slimmed up the season this way. 1 couldn't possibly be disappointed in the boys. They couldn't win the championship but they beat the two top teams. I’uge 131 I'agc 132 Minn Results Opp. 7! Bradley 63 76 Xavier 71 71 62 77 64 47 511 . . Marquette .... 70 05 71 (14 ... Wisconsin ... 53 63 66 74. ... ... Wisconsin .... 76 65 58 82 Ohio State . . . . 04 77 Purdue 72 60 Michigan State , . 64 7 Nortliwestern . . . 01) 74 Purdue 50 71 Ohio State ... . 81 00 83 82 Illinois 83 Michigan . . . (if) 7!) SI 65 Indiana COACH (Jzzir Cowlc stands near basket in William arena mulling over Gopher defeat of two top teams l.t NCINC FORWARD, Rob Gc)le(53) luilds on to ball after ninkiii]' KVES ON BASKET, Bnzx Dennett (S2) eludes Indiana guard, u rebound. The Gophers Ireal Indiana. Bin Ten champion, t!.� to 63. to score, while Rob Gellc(53) blocks another Hoosicr player. PaKe 133 WATCHING PUCK re I touiul out to l ;iir of Ft. William .skaters in season opener is John Mnyasich, right. MOVING FAST TO RECOVER Mocked puck in front of Denver goal is Gopher captain Tom Weglcitner. right.Sprawling DU defense-man thwarted this pass. Gophers had two big nights at Williams arena by sweeping two-game series with second night 10-0 win WmtfjVy � ■ wm Page 134 Fast Start toward Long Range Goal The trend in hockey, lately. Inis been in the wrong direction. For example, Minneapolis' professional team folded, divorcing the city from a sport which, due to the long winters, should be a municipal pastime. The ('Diversity of Minneson, until this year, added little to hockey’s stature in the area. Tin- (lophers seldom were contenders for any sort of national eollegiate championship. This year the Lnivcrsity hired John Mariueei as hoc- key coach. A former NHL star who had played on the only (lopher championship team, in 1040. it was hoped “Maroosh could help hockey by enticing more top high school talent to the Fniversity. It was a long-range project. At least one, possibly two years, was to be devoted to building—laying the groundwork for future championships. The season progressed and Minnesota entered the North Dakota series :it Minneapolis with an outside I’uitf 13S It CI (, TO CAIN |Ki.vM i m of deflected puck arc Minnesota's Dirk Dougherty, right. ami a tcliRcioiis Michigan skater. Gophers won three out of four from Wolverines during season. Michigan enine hack to lieal Minnesota at the Colorado Springs NCAA final. chance to win the championship. Hockey fans decided I hey might he pleasantly surprised hy Hockey watching the team. The Athletic department was pleasantly surprised when a standing-room-only crowd jammed into Williams arena. Although Minnesota lost 7 to 5, an even larger moh squeezed in the following night. Minnesota won .7 to 2. Suddenly Minneapolis became the rabid hockey town it always should have been. Persons who seldom, if ever, ha l seen a hockey game were lauding the way Minnesota’s star forward John Mayasieh stick-handled and scored, or how goalie Jim Mattson protected the goal mouth from the intense North Dakota attacks. Even the students, long called tin- most apathetic in the country, turned out to watch the team. So many students attended the North Dakota series the Athletic department feared there would be no room for others. At limes the booming loudspeaker was overwhelmed by the roar of partisan cheers from students. Cheerleaders only channeled enthusiasm in the proper direction. The team, too. responded. The win over North Dakota was the lirst of nine straight—of them, two from tie-fending champion Michigan and two others from North Dakota at (hand Forks. Nothing, it seemed, could stop the team from winning, nor the fans from watching. The local enthusiasm was so great that basketball, traditional bog of press comment, often was pushed to Page 136 CIIASINGTHK 1 1 CK will, Wolverine pair is winger Mol) Johnson in helmet. FAST N’ FI KIOl S I’LAY set a hot pace in every minute of five hotly-contested Minnesotn-Miehigau pilin'.'. Hen , center Jim Ynekcl. left, and a Wolverine stalwart race ncok-and-neck to gain possession of puck. Tlie two tennis finished the season lied for first place. I :ick pages while I In- hockey team garnered headlines. Tin (iophers found themselves tied for Hockey first place with Michigan when the season ended. They had won 16 and lost four conference games, had a season record of 25 and six. As co-champion of the Midwest league, the (iophers earned the right to participate in the National Collegiate Athletic association playoffs. After winning the first game from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy. N. Y.. the (iophers lost the championship to Michigan— a team they had defeated three of four times during tin-sea son. But the recent hockey revolution shows signs of continuing and expanding. Minneapolis, with the aid of the L'niversity of Minnesota team, may once more he America’s hot-lied of hockey. APPLYING liOI) ' ENGLISH from ten feet, (iophers Gene Camphcll. left, look on as shot heads gonlwnrd. Luck left him this time. Imt (iophers made lots of other goals that night. Camphcll. a wingmiin. was elected to Im the captain of next year's team. •V IIOCKKY COACH John Mariueci. former Gopher and pro hockc.V slar. returns home, led icemen through best season in many years. Minn. Results Opp. « Ft. William 4 5 Ft. William t; 14 Duluth Branch 4 7 .... St. Boniface .... 4 6 . . . . St. Boniface . . I 5 Toronto 4 S Toronto 4 5 -2 o Colorado 5 4 3 3 2 3 . Michigan State . . 1 5........ Michigan State ....... o 4........... Michigan 8 4 .......... Michigan 5 t;........ Michigan Tech ....... 3 5 ........ Michigan Tech . ... 4 5... North Dakota 5. . . . . 4 3. . . . . 0 3. . 1 5. .. .2 4. . . Michigan .. 0 .1 10. . Denver . . . 0 .3 J 3. . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic .. .4 3. .. Michigan I’ago 139 SPOTTING hole Dougherty shoots past the Denver defense: Mayasieh assists. FIGHTING OFF Denver man behind DCs goal, from a kneeling position, is Gene Campbell. Hub Johnson in helmet keeps | osition SWEET KEY ENGE Tor their defeat l� y Spartans at Michigan Stale BITTER BATTLE, results when (ioplier anil Spartan find is gained I'.v (juphers at Williams arena during lire winter piarter. themselves with their gloves wrapped around each other. For Sluggers, One Round Out of Five Tlic (ioplirr boxing squad turned in an unimpressive record Ibis year of one win and four defeats under neo-Wolinski said. Considering tlie injuries ami scholastic difficulties encountered, I am not disa| |H intcd in our results. Wolinski said.” A bright spot in the Imxing picture occurred at the NCAA loiiriiameut at Pocatello. Idaho. Team captain Pete Lee advanced In the semi-finals of the tournament. .Minnesota’s other four entries. Ward Brennan, Bob York. Hon Bruch and Sam Orlich were eliminated in the first round. The solitary Oophcr dual meet win came against Michigan State. The Minnesota mitlinen topped the Spartans 5-U. A run of bad luck plagued the squad from the season’s start. Steve Shatighnessey, 140-| ound glover, was declared scholastically ineligible; Doug Bnnnochi broke his jaw before the first duel meet with the Badgers; and John Bamlell dropped out of school after a string of four wins. Co-captains for next year will lie Bruch and York. Both boys had identical season records of three wins and two losses in dual meet competition this season. Next year. Wolinski expects seven returning Icttcrmcn. Results Minn. Oi f. 5 Michigan State . :i 5 1 Louisiana Stale . sH • • Michigan Slate. ...4«4 SOI B TASTE is relieved when trainer, with striped tie. removes (ioplicr's mouthpiece. Coach Wolinski helps. I'-iKC I 10 HAPPY BEGINNING starts when Gopher gets « good grip on his Iona State university opponent nml brings him down. The referee cheeks the legality of the hold. Through Adversity to Become a Star SAD ENDING, for (,‘oarli Wally Johnson ami l oys who look oil in silence as Gophers suffer rare defeat, from ISl . .V collegiate wrestling championship docs not conic easily. Look at the case of Minnesota and Dick Mueller, for example. Both won championships in collegiate wrestling this year. Minnesota captured its title in the Big Ten and Mueller took top honors in the 123-poutid weight class at the NCAA tournament. Mueller has spent countless hours practicing for the eighty-odd opponents he has grappled with in six years of high school and college wrestling. In his two years of college wrestling Mueller lias won 23 matches and lost one. ('iifortunatcly winter sports like hockey and basketball have deprived Mueller of the recognition lie rightly deserves. Mueller, along with his teammates. hcl| cd Minnesota conquer Big Ten opponents with six wins and no losses. At the conference meet Mueller won the 123-pound title. Ami Willis Wood, the Gophers’ heavyweight, duplicated the victory. Prospects for dominating the collegiate wrestling mat next season are very bright. Six lettennen, all of them starters, plan to return. Next year’s performance could well better the one just concluded. Results Min N. Opp. 30.. .South Dakota State. j 32. . C’arleton . 0 17.. ...... Iowa ... s S. . Iowa State ... .. .20 I! Indiana . . . 0 10. . Iowa Teachers . . .15 15. . Nebraska .... . . .10 23. . ... 3 i agc l tl APPLYING THE RED LIGHT ul Hr- hot nmrr is third Imisp conch Doug Stoonsoii as Jerry Cloutier pulls up safely with triple against Northwestern. A Series in the Grapefruit Circuit The Minnesota baseball leant, just like the New York Yankees or the Brooklyn Dodgers, goes south every year to parlieipate in the grapefruit eireiiit—a series of tune-up games which supposedly prepares teams for season play. In Texas they throw baseballs instead of snowballs and practice slides on sun-warmed sand instead of on wind-packed snow drifts. Too few of the Gophers, it seems, look full advantage of the southern climate's benefits. And as the season progressed it became evident that Minnesota lacked the talent to win consistently in the Big Ten. Fielding was |m oi and the hitting, generally, was poorer. Yet Minnesota won I? of 32 games over the season and tied for sixth place in the Big Ten with a 7 won. 7 lost mark. Two factors were responsible. Paul Gicl was a pitcher on the squad and his performance was disappointing on the southern road trip. In one of the first home games, Paul wound up to pitch, let go the ball and fell on his face. Though the fans chuckled, some laughed out loud, the last laugh was (lid's when he struck the man out. During the course of the season, after he rounded into shape. Gicl won five conference games. But the way he won them was unusual and off the norm for Minnesota pitchers: shutouts, low hit games and a phenomenal strikeout percentage. Schools which feared Giel on the football field, now feared him on the diamond. By I he close of the season. Giel had set a record for strikeouts, an earned run percentage record—less than . 0—and found himself on the second string A11-America ii college team. Second baseman Kugcue Klder. a freshman, also |K r-formed admirably for the Gophers. He hit over .350 and formed a good combination with shortstop Jerry Ooul-tier. Only Klder saved the Gophers from a downright low team batting average. The outstanding conclusion to be drawn from the performance of the 1052 Minnesota baseball team is that the annual jaunt to the south is not enough in itself to.season good baseball material. Something will have to be done to the Minnesota weather. When baseball can be played only three months of the year, little outstanding talent is developed on the high school level. There is. of course, no real solution to the problem and Minnesota baseball fans will have to settle for second rate teams until, through some change in the rotation of the earth around the sun. Minnesota can be balmy all year. I� «|te 142 A GRACEFUL FOI.IXJW-THROUGH is shown by Mil...sota's Tom Sullivan as the Northwestern catcher ItoMs a target for the jiitcli lie never caught. Gopher bench in l ackgmun i look'on ho| cfully. Sullivan didn't get enough wood on the ball; it was just a |mp to short. ANSWERING a question on season’s pros| eets. Coach Dick Sieliert looks soniber. Page 143 Minn. 15 •I.... o.... Results . . . . liavlor Ore. ... 5 I Texas A M ... 7 2.... .. . . Houston ... N 1) . Texas A M . .10 f) 14 (I . . Oklahoma . . . . .14 7.. . . .... Luther . . . 0 12. . Iowa Toaehcrs . . ... 0 10.... Winona Teachers . ... Ct 14.... Winona Teachers , ... 3 0 Iowa Teachers .. ... 3 (5 Iowa ... 0 1 Iowa . . . 0 4 Iowa . . . 0 12.... .. St. Thomas ... ... I 5. . 2. ... Michigan . . . . . . . 1 0 M ichigan . . . . 10.... Augsburg . . . . ... :t 2.... . . . . Indiana ... o « . . . . Indiana ... 2 (I . .. . Carleton 1 0 . . Wisconsin . ... ... 0 0 . Northwestern . 12 2.... . Northwestern .. ... 0 5.... . . . . Illinois 1 0 . . . Ohio State ... 1 0 . . . Ohio State . . . . ... r, « . . . Carleton ... K 10 I’t. Snclling A.F. . ... 1 NO PLAY on this, as Iowa’s Hearston slides into third. Tom Sullivan makes room. TWO-BASE hits weren't plentiful, hut Elder hits one, I teats throw safely. HITTING DIRT, Gopher Gene Steiger suece,ssfull. steals seeond after singling against Iowa, Steiger led the Gophers in stolen bases. Page H I COACH Niels Thorpe talks to ace meal-ticket. Sprinter Dave Anderson, who kept Gophers out of loop cellar. No Answer for Thorpe’s Dilemma One point made the difference.One slim point kept swimming coach Niels Thorpe's :$S-ycar record unblemished. At the Big Ten swimming meet. Minnesota finished with six points—in ninth place. Only Indiana, with five points, finished behind tin Gophers. Although most coaches boast of championships won, Thorpe can point only to his record of never finishing last. Perhaps there is a relation to the stormy Minnesota winters. In Thorpe’s case, however, such a record is something to boast about. Minnesota has never been a swimming threat in the Big Ten. A lack of indoor pools in state high schools limits the material from which Thorpe must try to develop and perfect his Big Ten conference team. Other schools, like Michigan and Ohio State, import swimming talent from aqueous areas as far away as the Hawaiian islands. Thorpe seldom finds anyone on his squad from outside of Minnesota. Dave Anderson. Gopher frce-styler. saved the team from a last place finish this season. He placed third in the 440-yard frec-style event. Just give me eight more like Anderson. Thorpe pleads. But after years of unanswered pleas, he knows the swimmers won’t come from Minnesota and he doesn't know where else to get them. FLYING through the water. Huger I loci shows top form with the breast stroke in a non-conference meet. For First in 16, Last in Big Ten This was llic first time :i Minnesota hack loam lias finished Iasi in Ilu Big Ton during my l years al the University, is tIk way track coneli Jim Kelly siniiinod tip the 1952 track season. Track is considered a minor sjKirt by most students al I lie I'niversity. Seldom is there more than a handful of s|H‘etalors at home meets and recently Kelly has had difficulty interesting hoys to try out for the team. But even if Kelly couldn't lake pride in team accomplishments last season, some individual performances deserve praise. For example. (leorge Holm. Minnesota discus thrower, defeated Michigan's highly rated Swedish Olympic team member Jim Nielson al the Big Ten conference meet. A second and more encouraging bright spot is the prospect of six returning leltcrincit this year. Three returning seniors will form the team's nucleus. Just for the record, in outdoor track the Gophers were defeated by Iowa and Wisconsin. The lone victory was over Purdue. During the w inter indoor season. Minnesota also lost to Iowa and Wisconsin. The same weaknesses which troubled the track team held for the cross-country team. too. Kelly put it this way: It takes five top-notch boys to come out on top and we had only three. They were James Hancock. Dennis Hanson and Gary Hoick.” The cross-country team lost four meets—St. Thomas. Marquette, Iowa and Wisconsin. But with an optimistic look and a wide Irish grin. Kelly predicted better results within a year or two. Although he didn't come right out and say so. it was apparent that he was thinking about results comparable to those of the past five years. The past record, acquired under Kelly's guiding hand, includes a National Collegiate Athletic association championship in 1948, a Big Ten conference championship in 1941). and a second place finish—one point from first—in the 1950 conference meet. Future Minnesota track teams will produce results similar to those chalked up by their predecessors if Kelly's hopes for the squad are anywhere near fulfilled. Before this task can be accomplished, according to the coach, students will have to show more interest in track than they have in the past. Kelly means both participants to turn out for the team and spectators to give the boys a boost in morale. c;kttin ; � ii to a g«Ki«i start arc milers Bill Torp, left, and Dennis Hanson. TRACK eoaeli Jim Kelly has reason to look sombre after season’s record. SPRINTERS like Chuck Swaiuiiii (left). Harry Nash |Ht)vi(le sophomore nucleus fur Gopher track teams to return again to their former heights. Results Ol'TDOOR TRACK Mix X. Opp. 40.. Iowa 40'j Wisconsin .... . 78' till Purdue .. . INDOOR TRACK 50 Vs 81V- SO. . Wisconsin ... . . .82 Parse 117 ■ Minn. � � •.... I7ty.. 20.... 12.... 10 VI . -22... 11 ___ IS'o.. 10 VI . . 0...... Results Iowa Stale ... Iowa .... Northwestern Si. Thomas .. Carleton . Wisconsin Si. Thomas . . Carleton . . North western Wisconsin Op,,. . .o 2 .30% . ..10 ...6 .. i y2 .. .20 ... 7 . 2' i • 7% ____0 SWINGING a! golf hall on I'niveisily course, golf captain Ted Vickcr-man tries to shoot below par. At dual meets, In was Gopher mainstay. Right Down Middle for a Par Five When Athletic Director Ike Armstrong asked golf coach I .os Bolstad where his team would finish in the Big Ten meet. Bolstad replied, ahont in the middle. The Gophers linishod fifth with ten teams entered.The conference meet was played on the new I'nivcrsity of Illinois course, where, according to Bolstad, the rough was like a cow pasture, the traps like a gravel quarry and the greens tilted like a ski jump. Ted Yickerman finished second in the conference meet the year before, but at Illinois lie placed tenth. Yiekcr-mnn wa the Gopher mainstay in dual meets all year long. 'File team won seven, lost two and lied one. Although the other golfers on the squad were not on a par with Viekerman, they were close to him. When the selections for the Big Ten meet were made, three golfers, Hadley Ilamrc, Peter Oborhaitser and Bob Tickle, beat out team-males who were playing varsity golf throughout the entire season. Page UK TENNIS COACII IM.il Brain .stands on Cook.' Ii.-ill court, talks |o incnil� crs of Irani. 25 Years and One Conference Title STANDING AT NET, doubles sitccialUt waits while companion. in background, serves. Outdoor practice is rare. The year 1953 is a 25-year tennis anniversary for both the team and its coach. Phil Brain. Once during Brain's reign as head net man. a Big Ten championship lias been won. That was in 1934. This was the era when tin- tennis team was able to practice indoors on a tennis court during tin- winter. Brain said. Practice is one of the big factors in producing a winning team. he added. Today the team practice on the handball courts. The tennis season at Minnesota lasts only 19 days. About May 30 most of the boys are just getting warmed up. Brain mournfully said, but we must finish then because of final exams. The 1952 team started as though they had title aspirations with four straight victories, all against non-conference opponents. Then three conference foes. Northwestern. Wisconsin and Iowa defeated the Gophers. These losses placed the Gophers last in the Big Ten. The record compiled by 1952 letter-men Jack Thommen. Dick Means. Fred Albert and Dave Brandt looks better considering the conditions with which the court-starved tennis team must contend. Minx. Results On . 9 . . Carleton . . 0 ; Iowa State . . . . n (! . . Ohio State . . . . 3 4 Pin-due 3 1 Northwestern . . G 4 5 G Page 149 M K1H TAT I M. gym judge Osliandcr frowns as ioplirr, Illinois Iiini-blt-rs eoin|� ctc in hottest meet. (iophers won IS-l Few Headlines , hut ‘Star’ Is Ringer As collegiate sporls become more akin to (lie commercial entertainment Heltl. the word star lias taken oil a newspaper headline connotation. Persons from eight to so know the names of All-American football players and who plays second base for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Often all an athlete lacks to qualify for this classification is participation in a popular sport. But because his name does not get in the paper the idolization by fans so necessary to become a star is deprived him. The Minnesota gymnastic team harbored at least one star lacking headlines. Ken Bartlett, personable and hard working, won most of the meets he participated in. including the National Collegiate Athletic association championship on the rings. Besides the first place |M int-earned by Bartlett, he placed in enough other events to give the (iophers a sixth in the national event. Bartlett added another first in the parallel bar coin petition in the Big Ten meet, which, combined with points picked up on the trampoline by Vern Kvans, gave the (iophers a second place finish. Another championship for the (iophers came at the Northwest Open meet at Minnesota. Open to all amateur teams, collegiate or otherwise. Bartlett again performed in his medal winning way and salted away a few more medals in his trophy trunk. The success Bartlett brought the squad is not difficult to understand. Hours of hard work and practice, and a conscious effort to stay in condition are the ingredients he used to compile an almost unbelievable record. Coach Ralph Riper understates his praise when he says of Bartlett: He ranks with the best in Minnesota gymnastics history. BOINCINf. Ken Bartlett, works on trani|K liiic. won Big Ten. and took third in tough NCAA all-around event. Page I .'.(I COACH Ralph l� i|� . cr. right, chats with gym loam momliers in CiKike hall Ik-. for« a dual meet. SAIUNC Ken Bart Itttt is caught hy the camera just after releasing his Irnhl mi the iron rings. Results Minn. On-. 58 70 Indiana . . . . ... 5 50 ... 40 5 7. . . . . SO � (� Wisconsin ... SO till . Michigan . . . ss 77 orl Investern . lit 48 V,. . . Illinois . .. . . 17 Vo I'ago 1S1 l.l AM) NEW equipment lot’s its duty. Cliff PUBLICITY director. (Mis Dypwiek. Snyder helps make ends meet in expensive business. gets out laics! news on Goklcn Gophers. JVIoney, Fans, Winners and Money BIG WHEELS of Gopher athletics are Marshall Hyman, bus. mgr., and Louis Keller. assistant athletic director. Money, fans, winning teams and more money are factors I lie Minnesota athletic department must strive to put together every year in the proper combination. Ike Armstrong sits atop the dynasty whieh controls Minnesota athletics. He is. according to official title, athletic director. From his Cooke hall office, Ike must direct and supervise the total athletic program. How much will he done to bring good football talent to Minnesota? What shall be charged for admission at basketball games? The questions themselves are often difficult and controversial, and no department at the University is so much in the public's eye. Thus, if Ike should make the wrong move, he knows someliody else will know soon. 'Flic press, alumni and the University population are extremely observant and often critical of the athletic department. Since Ike Armstrong came to the University three years ago, lie lias instigated a sort of sports revolution. Abruptly, some of the coaches who were not doing what they were supposed to do—win—found themselves without jobs. Armstrong warded off large scale criticism by explaining the reasons for changes, and asking that judgment wait until a fair trial was given to new personnel and policies. Armstrong, so far, seems to have made the right move each time. 'Phis year the athletic department did their best post-war job of presenting an integrated program. Money, fans, winning teams and more money were all evident. New problems arc always arising, however, whieh Armstrong must decide. A bill in the state legislature asked that all University of Minnesota football games be televised, and again the athletic department was subjected to a public hearing. Before a legislative committee, Armstrong and other University dignitaries convinced the legislature that television at this time would be advantageous to neither the University nor the stale. 152 CHAMPS in I hr nll-I' howling tournament arc these Phi Epsilon Pi men. Just n stroll down the lane for these Im vs. COPIIKK 1)0101 champions lake on the Wisconsin dorm champions in a game held at Madison last fall. From Fracture, Advent o f Toucliball Because a Minnesota student injured his shoulder, touch football and a planned intra-mural program was born. Non-intercollegiate athletics on campus were in a bad way before Minnesota began its intra-mural program that each year offers 15 different participation sports for more than !),00'0 students. The only place for athletic contests was the old military drilling grounds located where the Museum of Natural History and the Center for Continuation study now stand. The drill field surface was gravel. In spite of this uncomfortable cushion to pad the tumbles of football players, several fraternities organ- ized an inlra-murar league- Participants wore head gear, padded shoulders and the like for protection. But one student attempted a cross body block and. instead of contacting lii opponent, landed on the gravel. When the late President Lotus 1). Coffman heard the student had fractured his shoulder, he ordered intramural football suspended until a substitute could be devised. Walter Ray Smith, in his first year as I-M director, got the job. lb- reasoned that the same game could be played except the ball carrier would be touched rather than tackled. It was that simple. Page 133 SPRING «|ii;irtci brings I In- advent of outdoor sports (o tin I-M program Here, a participant lets f| ji |x teiitinl ringer in a game of horseshoe. ' ■1 Smith’s discovery of tout’ll foot hall was tlie first recorded any where in the country. Intra-murals 1 oday—almost 38 years later-most high schools and practically all colleges Use the sport in student intra-mural programs. Like the growth of touch football, the intra-mural program at Minnesota grew also. New sports were added. Time and money were spent promoting a plan where students not skilled enough to make the varsity could participate in competitive athletics. Next year Walter Hay Smith plans to retire. But the program lie built at Minnesota, and the sport he gave to the country will be a permanent reminder of the service he performed for athletics. INTHA-.Ml HAL athletics director at Minnesota for S3 years. Walter Hay Smith plans to retire next spring. I'aice 131 KXF.Ol TI K COUNCIL miniiU'ly studies report oil of WAA’s six-club athletic program. Tin cognuM'd executives are Vivian See. left. Muriel Hutchinson, resling chin on hand, Jackie Carlson and Phyllis Prnnzcii. Coed Bonanza for Searching Males If Joe College wants only a buddy and not a sweetheart, lie would In- wise to cheek with the Women’s Athletic association. Most coeds think of only one thing: men. Girls in WAA think of men and athletics. The fellow who. now and then, likes a round of golf, a set of tennis or some horseback riding laced with feminine company should find WAA resources a bonanza. WAA has six subgroups: Pegasus, a riding club: a tennis club: a golf club: a tumbling group; Aquatic league; and Orehesis. a modern dance group. A separate, all-inclusive organization meets on Ag campus. Each group sponsors tournaments, shows or comparable activities. For 25 cents a quarter or 50 cents a year, a WAA member may participate in any number of programs. Only once a quarter, however, does WAA invite men to participate in activities—club activities that is. A co-recreational night is held in Norris gym to which girls are encouraged to invite their more active male friends. Orehesis holds one performance where men are necessary. The modern dance choreography features both barefooted men and coeds. Members definitely are not anti-male. lint when it comes to athletics, the girls agree with James Thiirbcr. The sexes don’t mix. Hut sometimes tin- girls wish they had some masculine help. For instance. WAA sells those traditional, helium-buoyed. yellow balloons that are released at the Homecoming game kickoff. Wrestling with helium tanks and filling balloons is a big job for the coeds. Then too. two WAA delegates were caught in a snow storm while on their way to the national convention. We needed some men to push.” they admitted. The annual WAA banquet, n tradition like the Homecoming balloons, is more pleasant. The only men admitted are waiters who leave after serving the meal. I’crc 156 WIPING HANDS on towel is preparatory step to Itowlinje another strike. WAA members use Coffman t'nion alleys. MODERN DANCE PRACTICE is purl of rehearsal for Orclicsis’ animal show, lVrformanee is one of few times WAA needs men. TENNIS DEV O 1 EES swing lustily at tennis balls ilur-ing the regular wann-up. Page 157 I I AM) OVER mound of kneeling friends, a A coed practices tumbling form. Tin- tumbling club iiiwb every week to keep its maneuvers well co-ordinated. IMMH l( (;()I.F instruction is offered to a coed in Norris (lyin for Women. MARKSMANSHIP club uses HOTC wca|Ktn range in Armory for practices. I’ugc I SR PRECISION .swimming is what it takes to put tin- league's swim show across. Charitable Splash with Water Show (Jo jump in the lake. advised one member of the Aquatic league to a prospective member. Of course, the old swimming hand was referring to the Norris gym pool where auditions for the big annual water show are held. The theme of this year’s show portrayed the ideas that people associate with planets. Mars was a belligerent planet. Venus one of beauty, ami so forth The show, entitled ‘‘I’lanlasia. was held in Cooke hall. Proceeds of the show are used for a variety of pur| oses. The biggest portion helps send underprivileged children to summer camp. Members benefit through a canoe trip and initiation banquet. Also, two lucky mermaid' are selected to attend the National Swimming Forum in Hollywood, Fla., during Christmas vacation. The girls have one gripe about the Aquatic league— no men. The rules of Norris gym prohibit men from swimming in the pool. So the girls only can hope the future will bring a comparable men’s organization. Pane 159 Every Minnesota student can belong to something. If a guy wants to work, there’s the Daily staff or University theater. And political jobs abound, if he knows enough people who'll bother to vote. Every interest group, professional or academic, is associated, affiliated or co-ordinated in some way. There are honoraries if a guy can qualify. And Greek letter societies for those who are interested. Four hundred and seven organizations are registered with the Student Activities Bureau. And some of them sound pretty esoteric S' Y r FROM ACTORS, REPORTERS: SERVICE I'EEK CY.NT laughs sit his mother dating product ion of llenrik Ihsen play. Don Bnrchardl played the title role. His mother was |K� rtrayed hy Connie Isaacson. The play's run opened February 40 and continued another eight days. I'niversity Theater chief. Dr Flank Whiting directed tin-product ion. Students work on Theater's plays as stagehands, makeup socialists, sound-men. set and cost nine designers, as well as till acting parts. I'niversity Theater presented at least nine inajor productions, besides countless one-net plays and less iui|K rlnnt shows. A drive In-gull this year to raise funds for better Theater facilities. Page 162 DAILY MttllT STAFFER holds galley proof ,....1 page schedule, direct pulling together of typo for next •Iji.v's | ii|H r. Working often until •! a.in., nielli editor. two assistants and reporters wiifing Into stories pul final touches on the next day’s paper at downtown priutshop. I.MMilC SIZE IKK confers with dim tor of 1'niver.sity marching hand before foot hall game half-time. Inside suit that is complete with floppy tail. is imuehiug bandsman, a clarinetist, or head cheerleader I nder guidance of (iopher and other cheer leader.s, the (iopher Rooter club cheers, performs card displays, marching hand waves its hal� STI DEM ENMINFJCR at KlO.M I niversity radio station, plugs line into eonlrul board. KI 'O.M staff is made ii| of both students, full-time staff members. HAND At XII.IARY members kneel on side-lines, wail to I login half-time marching display with the all-male marching hand. Coeds are urging full status in the hand. I’agc 163 7 KDI’IOK liurriiif'toii mid TiukIiiiii. assistant, discuss a Daily readership survey. Itl SIMKSS manager Arnie I led. shows siiecessor Norm Miller details of new joh. I’iirc 161 THESE PEOPLE WORK on tin- Mimn-xotu Daily They work hard to put out an All-American college newspaper. Their boss is Dave Herrington Minnesota students show a lot of interest in the Daily. readership survey proved this. All of them are getting experience. Printer’s Ink on Big Sounding Board If at I a.in. some morning .volt should go down In Commercial Press, a printing company near the Commerce Clnl) bar. you would see four pressmen tending a clanking press that spews out Minnesota Dailies Monday through Friday. Charlie, the head pressman, curses nightly at those stupid know-it-all college kids who offer him advice on how to run his machines; Imt his main interest is simply to get the run of newspapers out of the way. so he can go home In bed. All '.Mill pounds of him are tired. Charlie only occasionally glances over the Daily, lint lie'll never forget the night it ran a color cartoon last spring. He and his crew worked four hours getting the colors in their proper places. And the damn thing wasn't even funny. he said. He gol several chuckles Iasi fall when the Daily endorsed Stevenson for president. He rather admired the guts of the paper, after all the trouble people caused. I'aiie Km You'll think people would waul a newspaper to sa.v wluit il thinks. lie said. But he shook his Daily head when the paper enine out next for Kisenhower in a minority editorial. If anything impressed Charlie about the Daily, il was ilx seriousness this year. Clarke, another and younger pressman, sometimes showed Charlie articles he thought were good: Charlie wondered if he hail been worried about things like freedom and conformity and communism when lie was young like these kids on the Daily. lie decided lie hadn't been. Charlie was never one to give an inch to any simpering Bed. Bill when he idly skimmed the Daily’s editorials and news columns on the Weinberg ease, investigation of universities and pressure on educators, he sometimes thought fora long time, lie wondered if too many people weren’t calling loo many other people Communists. The night lie got orders to cut the Ivory Toner to half-size he was sure the smart alec kids had gone out of their minds. The mental strain of figuring out how to rig his press to accomplish this face-lifting left him giuinp.N for l wo days. Bill he admitted it looked better. In fact this feature edition, this mry Toner, was an issue lie started looking over quite regularly. Il was pretty good for a bunch of kids. lie wondered, though, what the hell the Daily would try next year. CHECKING stylus cutting depth on Daily Fairchild engraver is Jim Ward, as Harold Hoffman watches. ICNOKiNG fellow editors' joke is Will Folwick. left. Nancy Rosso. John Cleland. Lowell laid ford enjoy pun. LISTENING to seated I mry Toner chief J. Kondriek are (i Nelson, left, B. Brenner. C. NYillsy. I Mindlin. I’ngc 166 Id SI NESS STAFFERS busy themselves with mutters lucrative to ensure a Diiilt llial will break even at the end of the year lb-re, office help. ail salesmen pursue Iliis common cause IMCKING dry the news bones of the Minnesota legislature are staffer.' l Wilson, at the left, ami Tom Rodin. Page 167 I’iigc lf K STAFF mrinlMT.H Chuck Thiele, led, rl l.k'lier, Fran Flitton, Fred Olson r( |Mirl. edit. organize and photograph, in lluil order Before Rigor Mortis, a Final After a year of recording campus goings-on, we’re faced with a final chore: saying something pertinent, we hope, about ourself. It’s a lough job because life among slacks of dummy paper, mounds of negatives and pictuivs. reams of hastily taken notes and mountains of harried personalities has dulled mir insight. One thing you'll note about our product is a lack of campus scenes, as such. There are few leafy vistas or majestic columns or sticky .sentiments in the ■’ ■{ Gopher. This is a knowing omission. Our thesis i- that the university's people are what make it great. We feel the students, their influence and their work made this year unique. This element, which makes the past twelve months different from any other period, pops up. if our observations have been thorough, even in traditional events. We’ve tried to call things the way we saw them. When we interpreted our findings we did o to lit what we consider campus attitude. One thing is certain: the . .� ■ Gopher's story of the year i one of fact blended with impression that was often tempered by the space limitations set by our business staff. And in the process of collecting, trimming and polishing our story, we've learned a number of things. A little applied psychology; wheedling one final photo or one last cut line from a dog-tired staff member. A smattering of diplomacy; re-scheduling an informal picture with 169 SPOUTS editor Tom (irimsluiw, right. laughs at .story IoliI Iiv rt Sear. who handled Vdmiiiislratioii seetion. PHOTOGRAPHY staff mini-tiering ten. ineludes ('. Moran, li ft. I, Moss and A. Ominsky. Page 170 ORGANIZATIONS reporters Will. center. Carter, left, Mylire, Arco inspect pages. FJ SALES MANAGER Hill Hoyles, right jiihI John Fihigcr check sales records lt( SINESS STMT memltcrs. left to right. Erickson. Ziegler. I’urdic. Peril. Seninnnx, Wilkes. Fibiger and Gauger liuve job of Irving to | ay the bills that are incurred by editorial sin IT. SENIOR sales mgr. fans Ostrander watches olficc mgr. Kay Wilkes wrap book. some ugly duckling group that meets at most twice each quarter. A certain amount of endurance; Gopher living a whole year with a dream that can he a nightmare if one mis-steps. IIow all this learning has shaped the 53 Gopher is diflieult for us to determine at the moment. In fact, self-analysis is impossible now that the last story is being written. Instead, the staff thinks of next year's effort, or going home to Alabama for a short vacation, or just sleeping. Page 171 Bold, Risque Magazines INfever Die (JOMFORTABI.Y HROODIN(� about a layout arc staffers Cordon Tinker, left. Joe Meiiscli, standing, Dirk Klsberry. Magazines route nml g � l ut I lie Tcclniolog rolls on for two reasons: (I) it's subsidized, and (l2) it prints risque stories. Any departure from this formula prodnees instant outcries. For example, a fling at hop jokes brought a thumbs down sign from the engineers. 'Fhe staff shrugged and retreated to printing the same old jokes. The theory b that although IT readers certainly read the technical articles and news, they expect a bit of ribaldry for their N; cents a quarter. 'Fhe magazine has kept its readers guessing. It tried to pie ase more than the HU per cent who okayed the humor last spring with a TYMK magazine in November. It was followed by the Old Kiigiuccr and the I) by Ueming-Elsberry. I 'nfort unately. carelessly censored January jokes caught up with the February issue, forcing the staff to spend about 10 hours cutting six overly objectionable items from the Ivory Castle parody. A take-off on Orwell's novel 10H4 —called In April. 19t!J —introduced Winston Smylhc. a Minnesota Censored worker whose instructor was dragged off to the MiniCensor for referring to such unmentionables as improper fractions and French curves. Log heads prefer to encourage the stair to develop its own ideas for the readers. The monthly series of curvaceous co-eds which first appeared in March was an example planned to boost readership. At the spring banquet hard-working log staff members were paid off with a shower of keys and gifts. Page 172 GENERATING ALL SORTS � f activity and intellectual endeavor necessary to | ro lueing I T magazine are these I'rchnoloij staffers. Editor Hob Bevcnsce, at typewriter in background, keeps a wary eye on his staff. New disputed joke jwlicy toned dow n Technulmj humor. SALKSTAI.K by.I Fitzsimmons, left, catches I). Kampa. It. ilcsncs. R. Hagan, I). Sclndl. H. Larson, «J. (ieretz. Happy Birthday Minus Cacophony Tlii- year was tli symphony's fiftieth birthday—il (ioldcn Anniversary season. Just lifly years ago Iasi fall. Kmil OlterliofTei' raised his baton lo begin Ihe career of I lie brand new. 50-piccc Minneapolis Symphony. Since llien. three famous conductors have been provided with a means for the realization of their dreams of world-wide success. The orchestra itself has achieved global fame, an undisputed place among America's lop five or six symphonic organizations. For the half-century birthday season the orchestra engaged some of today's greatest soloists, presented ten reasonably successful Sunday afternoon television concerts over WCCO-TV and committed to I A records some of the most brilliant masterpieces in the orchestral repertoire. Il gave a full schedule of performances in Northrop auditorium that wore, unfortunately, not always equal to the unprecedented caliber of the musicians that played I lu-m. A major series of concerts embraced seven Sunday “Twilight and is Friday evening subscription concerts, spot-lighting soloists, three choruses and three choirs. This schedule gave Twin Citinns a chance to hear a great deal of music never before performed here. Among the guest artists that appeared were Claudio rrau. Artur Rubinstein. Nathan Milstcin. Jascha Heifetz and (ieorge London. A.YI'AI. DOIt ATI. wearing a sports jacket, calls and points for cue from the violins during rehearsal of Itu-vel’s Dnplmis and C'liloe.” FKIK -I-. of tirsl violin section is delicately sculptured by soft overhead light Violinists John Howell, left. Robert Anderson. Clifton Jackson and concert master Rafael Druiati play during a Monday morning symphony rehearsal of Strauss' “Death and Transfiguration. A REHEARSAL RItEAK finds section lender Carl Seheuror (leaning over with bowstring held vertically) taking a playful look al first violin pari for Zoltan Kodnly's Psnlmus I Inugaricus. Daily rehear.sd sessions are held during I he -ili-week long symphony season. TYMPANIST Knlieil Tweedy si I.son edge of music-stand sea, begins a | crou.ssion entrance during praeliee of William Walton's Kelsha xar’s I'easl SPECTATORS pause during symphony intermission in Northrop auditorium galleries to see the work of members of the symphony and collection of poster art. Page I 75 WHEELS WENT'IMH Nl anil 'n nml when marching band formed a trad or to lionor visiting Iowa farmers. I I AND DOW N the streets went masculine marchers in the many animal parades. CARER LEV Ol TUNING the schedule for the slate band festival is bandmaster Gerald Presentt. right. FROM TI1K WINGS or from the balcony, the french horns and trombones arc hoard adding depth to I lie huge eoncvrt hand brass section. The hand presents u formal concert in Northrop each quarter. They hud a eomhined eonecrl with the chorus for the spring program. Marching Band Dehate: Girls or The long uphill battle women have been waging for absolute equality with men lias invaded almost every masculine sanctuary. This invasion lias infiltrated even the ranks of tin- football marching band, threatening to upset a tradition as old as the band itself. Except for a short period during the Second World War when men were scarce, women have not been allowed in the marching band. Hut by through increased numbers, enthusi- asm and agitation, the girls were able to form an auxiliary. Now. with even more enthusiasm, agitation and girls, there have I wen tactical female maneuvers to form a second complete girls’ band. The question of whether or not there will lie two bands or whether the male band will reign supreme is in the hands of the administration. A renegade male band member, speculating on how the girls' division might look, had this to say: No doubt they would add color to the game—especially if I lie girls get the right kind of uniforms—they will inspire any team or audience.’’ Away from the field of controversy, the band department was very active during the year. The marching hand worked hard preparing for the games (harder than the team members, perhaps), and were rewarded by an annual trip this year to the Michigan game. The concert and varsity bands went through their usual flurry of activity, increased this year by appearances with the Minneapolis symphony in Northrop auditorium ami on television. They gave concerts and played for convocations and commencements while units of the bands played at a variety of functions in the Twin Cities. ROOM GO the kettle drums as a coucert-huml tympanist adds dramatic elTect to the Twilight concert jM-rformancc MASSIY K .NOT ONLY IN Sl K hut nl. o ill I lie productions I hoy do oach your, t lit clionis iini |iio among most college vocnl groups. Willi I Ik Minneapolis symplionv this year, t Ilf y performed Walton's Belshazzar's Feast.’ After Singing for Feast,’ Credits IIIREd’OR Caro M ('iiinpclyun uses •lireclin techniques lo |K inl out a seating arrangement for Chorus mom hers. The University is aware of its unique relationship with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, hut little has been said about the relationship between the University Chorus and the Symphony. Aetnally, only I wo other university choruses in the country (HadelifT and Harvard) enjoy a similar close association with a major symphony. As a result, it is no coincidence that the Chorus is given special recognition by the University when compared with other schools. Minnesota’s (’horns works harder, longer and more often than the average university chorus. Also, it is much larger. Students are “paid two credits a quarter for their singing, which indicates the scope of the University’s attention to ami consideration for the ('horns. Possibly elmriis members at limes half regret having the Symphony so close. For example, learning the score for Belshazzar's Feast” by William Walton was not easy It meant extra rehearsals with Antal Dorati and the orchestra, and the music was diflieult. In order to get the proper rhythm. Dorati resorted to having them stamp their feet. Learning to sing the Feast was only one of the Chorus’ problems, .lust getting arranged on the stage look a whole week, since the Chorus is so large it can barely squeeze onto the Northrop auditorium stage with the backdrops down. Graduate assistant director Roger Bfflily claims the Chorus' size is limited chiefly by the space on stage and nothing else. On top of it all. the Feast wasn’t, as one member said, “vocally rewarding. to the chorus. It was just hard. COM) '1 against � maroon field is formed by I lie Rooter section (luring balf. COLORED CARDS HELD over I heir heads, Rooter elub members respond to instructions to form patterns in the student section. while a couple of renegade Republicans capitalize. A DAKKCI.ASSED cheer leader invades the stands to incite the crowd to cheers. For Rooters, End of Darwin Era Tlie (iopher Rooter club, the biggest and loudest group ou campus, is evolving out of its state of flux. This does not imply Ihal the elub is disorganized, or functioning improperly. 1‘resident Jem Coulter feels the club has had a successful year from every point of view. He claims spirit is bubbling, the card section displays successful and the new plan the Rooter club initialed for choosing new members this year has worked out line. All this points to the fact that the continuou- evolutionary phase which has been plaguing the Rooter elub since il beginning in I!I4 is coming to an end. Several “recruiting plans Have been tried. 'This year club members were chosen on a first cotne-firsl served basis. It worked well enough, but next year the club plans to operate through the existing campus organizations. The Rooter club hopes to achieve better control over its (511! members through its participating campus organizations. Page 179 (.1 II� IN ; SPIRIT of b’nivrr.'ily Theater's Ion” li l of successes is Theater Arts I’rof. Krmik Whiting. HOI.DIM; 1,1 TIC, from vl i li Lute Song” derives il.s mum-, wifi sings In husband who is leaving to nuiki his foitune in the city. Standing al the left are his parents, while austere stage malinger, who is also part of the east, explains the action to the audience. Play’s the Thing for .Acute Audience High on the lid of successes of I he l!)52-53 Cniversity 'I'heater season was the Kenneth I,, (indium production of Shakespeare’s “Ilenry IV, I’art I. Ils staging was a eoinineinlahle attempt to be true to the Bard's intent. Of more campus interest was “The Witclifinders.” written by Louis Coxe. associate professor of ICnglish. Coxe, nationally known for his recently produced “Billy Build. has written into “The Wilohfinders a great ileal of excellent drama in framing a story dealing with the Salem. Mass., witch hunts of IflJKL ‘The Witclifinders was presented in Scot! hall studio theater—the small theater which is used for experimental plays and those requiring intimate atmosphere. The production was used as a laboratory experiment by Coxe and director Ilenry (ioodinan, who worked together during the play's run, revising and rewriting. Another original play. Will Hibson's Cry of Players, received its premiere on the Scott hall boards. Based on Shakespeare's early career, the play depicted a genius’ struggle against his environment. Also presented during I he season were Aladdin,” Chekhov’s 'Tnclo Vanya. Shaw’s You Can Never Toll, Samuel Taylor's The Happy Time and the Howard. Irwin and Scot I effort- - Lute Song. Page 1K0 SIIAKKSI'EARE'S FA I-STAFF holds tankard of il« aloft ami mouses crowd in tavern during tin- |M.-rformaiicc of King Henry IV, Part I Prince Hal. FnlstalT.s young companion who later became Henry V. -it , second from left, laughing at hi robust pal. FI.I IUO OF GREASEPAINT ami citrous engulfs the male part of cast in crumped dressing-room quarters shortly before the Scott hall curtain raises on the I'niversity Theater production of Peer (iyiit. the Norwegian folk legend immortalized by Grieg. FOR BOARDS: DILEMMAS, DECISIONS I ONDI I V. COKK hotllc iih miImt of Ag student council ami companion look down loll meeting table ill tile Ag ITnion'.s luisvmetil activities loom. Meanwhile, (mother council member tallies vote.- of first hallol lo determine I lie group on Ag campus most deserving recognition for meeting its aims during the year. Discussion, the first of two devoted lo making this important selection, was long. After much dehate and a good deal of fact-weighing, council decided top award should he given to Forestry duh for Foresters’ day efforts. Though it sends two representatives to All-F Congress meetings, council is chief student government machine on the Ag campus. I’agc 182 UNION KOAKI) mciulrcrs rest chili oil hands or hold forehead during important, (IcriMon-ilcinmiiliii); discussion, Overseeing (‘oilman Memorial Union is group' large, demanding job. Numerous committees look after different piloses of I lomccoining, Sno week. Union finance. I ’nion radio station and general policy. Home report each week (.AIUIOONIS’I Wall Kelly, creator of Pngo, si ns latest I took in campus Imnlislore during Welcome week. Kelly gave chalk talk, helped sell many I ook . lie was guest of All-U Congress, campus governing lardy responsible for success of wi-ek Handled by one of il� commissions. Congress also oveisees much of Homecoming. • onv ral ions, spiing elections. I'OI.I.INC ROOTII in ........... Physics luiihliug attracts a student during spring elections Using Hare Irallot system, campus a|ruthotica'ly elects officials. 1 1 HI.ICATIQNS Itoaril members Ken Grant, left, and Jim Horn-son. student activities htircuu director, ponder piohlem al a regular Tlmrsdax night meet iug. Page 183 COMMISSION cli.iirm.'iit Mol� Smil 11. IcfI. holds jif'on-dn, follows tense debate. A Idyl CONCKKSS members relax offer louse meeting that concerned the 18-year-old vote. Though group talked much about problem, little lobbying was done at legislature. I’KKSIDKNT Cragun. who i- often called “Dutch.” cheeks the minutes. I’age IK-1 SI.A DEAN MeDinrmid slouches in chair during a prolonged congress meeting. to Guard Student’s Rights The All-t'nivcrsity congress was just completing n rc-organidation job last spring when it ran head-on into the aftermath of the local pantic-rnid and a chance to show its mettle as the students' voice. A committee was hastily formed to investigate complaints of dormitory students about the way they were being questioned about the pantie-raids. After a thorough hearing, the congress recommended that students be placed on the All-l'niversily disciplinary committee and proposed a line of action for the committee to follow. Congress' report was accepted with minor exceptions by the disciplinary committee and President James Lewis Morrill. Suspended students were reinstated and pro-hat ions were canceled. The victory was complete in the fall when student im-mhcrship was established on the disciplinary committee. Three students were committee members by the time winter quarter rolled around. Congress worked all year on a rcapporlionmcnt plan and, after rejecting four proposals, finally approved a plan calling for wider student representation which was submitted to students during the spring elections. I(EIIIM) IIAM) yearbook business manager Honan confer.' with President Cragim at (iopher subsidy niocling. I’iirc 183 I'ugr 186 Coupled willi these ventures were several equally ini- |x rtant economy drives for AII-U Congress the students' benefit. The 35 •€•11 fw ilim-aisi for I hr S 11-deni Activities bureau was halted. President Morrill paid for SAB audits from his emergency Budget. Recommcn-dations for economy measures on I he student address Book were sent to the administration after a congress committee survey. On these problems, which were more or less peculiar to the year, congress worked as a Body. Its ten standing commissions do what is called the routine work, But which often prove to Be oiil-of-the-ordiuary. A travel Bureau Was established By the International-Relations commission in March. The Bureau provides information about tours and the countries students can visit. It is professionally staffed. This commission also revitalized and co-ordinated work of all the foreign clubs and established a scholarship fund. The Athletic commission rc-vamped and re-organized the (ioplier Rooter club. It spent a good deal of time publicizing the golf, skating and tennis facilities which are available under the McCormick plan. After the health service established its new insurance policy from which students may receive exemption if covered by some other plan, the Social commission worked to publicize the new policy and the adjustment clause. The Big-name convocations such as the Ballet Rus.sc. the First Piano (Quartet and Drew Pearson were sponsored by the Social commission. The Welfare commission pitched in and worked on improving the inter-campus trolley service. It experimented a Bit with a slmttle-scdan system which ran after streetcar hours. SOCI l. commission members helped effect the big name convocation system. ('haiiman It .Smith is on the right. ORIENTATION commission mcinttcrs plan scene- such as this.A group of freshmen relax on the mall during part of their regular two day orientation period preceding the fall ipiartcr registration, -lim Trunk is the chairman of the commission Page 187 KHKSIIMAN CABINET includes Gardner. left. Kirclihnnin. Blanchard. Griffith. Iwick; seated. Casey, left. Slind. Vick MBIItEKSof the senior cabinet, w hich lias some duties during tile Senior week festivities, include. Huger Young, left. Pat Poole. Darlene Lndtke and Kvie Searle. On the right is Janet Itoaeli who planned a han |iiet for the eahinet and freshninn scholarship winners. age IKK UNDER tin- of tin: Sophomore cabi- net, students amused patients at Ineal hospitals JUNIOR CABINET includes j„ front. Ifft. Scott. Coen. NieluilU; hack, Carlson. Bell and Hcosen. Attention for Cabinets Frosh How many students are aware that cadi class in the I diversity is represented l� y a class cabinet!-' The class ollicers are elected to care for problems peculiar to their own class. In the past, few students have been aware of the existence of elass cabinets. Then the Freshman cabinet came up with the idea of going out to high schools and selling seniors on attending the University. The Freshmen did il again this year and put their cabinet in tin- spotlight. The Sophomore cabinet followed the lend of doing off-campus work although they did engineer the campus Ited Cross drive. Their main project was to entertain in the hospitals. Once a month they went to one of the Twin City hospitals and put on a show for the patients. Junior and Senior cabinets worked on their own graduation. ami since most upperclassmen arc interested in just this, it doesn't seem likely they would pay much attention l � details concerning others' graduation. And yet the two classes arranged for Senior week, the President's reception and the Cauldron fund. The big kettles on the Mall during the senior promenade to Northrop auditorium are for I lie Cauldron fund. Much senior drops in his contributions as he passes. The money is for freshmen scholarships. Summarily, the work of the elass cabinets seems to begin with going out and gelling high school students interested in coming to the University: continues with the spreading of good public relations in the Twin Cities through charitable work in entertaining hospital patients: and terminates in helping students leave the University upon successful completion of their graduation requirements—then the cycle begins anew. I iuse 1� DKIIATOH is coolly surveyed l y Dr. Thompson, as ol her incmlicrs concent rate. I MON ItOAItl) if (lovernors li:t l a gigantic problem counting their large number of diverse 1'nion committees. They gave up ami called them “innumerable. The Gopher had just as big a problem in identifying large number of board members Ix-low and finally gave tip. .M IKT DISCI SSION f„l low s report muling (luring pjirl of hoard's proecwlings. Prince Charming and Money Ogre The I'nion Hoard of Coventors lias a problem this year —they had to count all I'nion committees. Several weeks ami possibly one hundred committees later they quit, deciding to tally them as simply innumerable.” A much bigger problem kept members running for two quarters. WMMK. I'nion sponsored radio station, needed money for improvements and to continue its usual service to the dormitories. The I'nion Hoard simply did not have funds available. The ease read like a fairy tale.Tin station had listeners who pleaded with WMMK to continue its programs. In turn. Dick Tousley. chairman of WMMK. asked the I’nion Hoard for a helping hand. The board sought a solution. After many long meetings and much debate, one member came up with an idea. I’niim Hoard had no money, neither did WMMK. but this student had jn-t paid his fee statement. He felt the t 'niver it was an organization with capital. The board put in a request for funds and settled back to await a reply. After many anxious moments, the answer arrived. Vice-president Malcolm Willey told them WMMK would get the necessary improvements. WMMK is now broadcasting better than ever. Its listeners are happy. The I’nion Hoard of (iovernor- can relax a little. Prince Charming of Ski-l'-Mah has saved the little province and students can tune in to listen happily ever after. I’agc 191 MORE LESSONS— this time in charm and poise. The instructress is at left. DANCING ItECINNERS takenlight dip during first lesson in (jiion ballroom. Page 192 EAR-PIIONFD WiM.MK employee:-. twirl record for their e.-nnpim audience. “No-commcrciul policy goes over hi” with students. MARDI GRAS time in the I-nion ami place is jammed up tomulti-colorod balloons. Planning for Fun Inside the U nion Constantly guiding the many forms of recreation offered Students at Coffman Memorial union are the numerous I'nion committees. Whether students like bridge, pool or just sitting in a corner growling at the passing parade, the I nion committees have the sometimes unwelcome task of keeping things running. Aside from the traditional course. Coffee Drinking !)!) offered at all hours in the (irill, there are specialized activities planned to suit all types of people. If a student has lisli. duck or mermaid tracings in the family, the I'llion committees recommend the splash parties. Besides being recommended as social affairs, they are perfect opportunities to cool off after an argument with a prof or wake up after a dull lecture. During winter quarter, activities were planned for city-hound students. It took the form of an exodus to tile ski slopes. This little activity was planned by mem hers of the various Cnion committees to coincide with the Suo week festivities raging on campus. For those students who spend the winter cursing the snow and question the folly of assigning a week to it. a rather different climati .cd experience is planned—Mardi Gras. The Latin-flavored event, which is the second biggest function planned by the committees for winter quarter. was engineered this year In Hetty Booth. There n no discrimination at the Mardi (Iras, even Sno week participants were welcome to don any appropriate garb that happened to In- handy and join tIn frolicking. Fashioned after the famous Xew Orleans event. Mardi (Iras lime was so colorful and gay that many had trouble getting around inside the vast I nion with myriad bright paper streamers that dangled from nearly every angle. These are just some of the functions of the I’nion committers designed and tailored to serving the students specifications. Although as one committee member said, the committees can't help students who frequent tin- library. I’ajcc 193 KKTIKIV; president Dennis Wood, left, takes gavel from Prof. A. Dowell its M. Slicltoil. I,. Mi. Ik,- look on. Unceasing Exertion for New ] nion Maintaining a steady expansion of activities plus working and hoping for a now building has marked a busy year for the St. Paul Union Board of (lovcrnors. Students and faculty enlhiisiastieally supported a student council-sponsored Fund Fair” held in behalf of the proposed new Cniou. Colorful booths and coed taxi ilancers contributed to the gaiety of the carnival-like affair which made money for the growing building fund. Willi such efforts to raise funds, the Ag campus students justly feel that their much-needed I nion looms closer and closer on the horixon. Meanwhile, the old Cniou had to suffice for the numerous Ag campus functions and services. A new high in student participation was reached, according to one member of the board. But the restrictions of old Dairy hall, which now houses the Ag I’nion were strongly felt. The annual Merit Award banquet was one of the most affected affairs. A formal dinner was served in the hall amidst soda fountain furnishings. But then, who ever heard of a banquet in a barn? ot content to be busy on their own campus. Un-board members traveled to tin- National Association of College Cnions convention in sunny Berkeley. California, and then relumed to exchange ideas with delegates during the regional convention at Maealester College. They also journeyed to Duluth to aid the student council at Duluth branch with their [dans for a new Union. This diversity of activity and interest in the problems of their fellow Cniou Boards bears out the contention that the Ag Union Board is a true service organization. I’apa- 194 II(IN ; A ; GAMPt S I'nion iilTairs (around table from left) are Philip Bergland, Dennis Wood, Joanne (ioranson, Leroy Mielke. Orlin Bakko. Kenneth il lot to ami Gene Williams I.KNIMNC a helping mirror lo Dorothy (’rippeirs tedious task is Lynn Lindsleii as Dorothy Bonndl smile . FOIOII I M INI. PLANS are Bakke. Goranson. I air.soil. A ! liniun manager. Stair. I 'nion director, ami Wood. Page 193 Hopalong Cassidy: Best Baby-sitter Activities for University parents uiul their children abound in the Village Union. Young parents may study or relax in the lounge and game room while the Union takes care of their children. Hopalong Cassidy is the favorite baby-sitter but there are other more constructive things to do. A nursery school sponsored by the Society for Child Welfare is conducted Monday through Friday for pre-school children. An added attraction for the younger set is a toy shop. One of the numerous special events at the Union is an exchange sale where cast-off articles arc donated by each family. Painting classes and a (beat Hooks course are offered. The Union is a converted teni|K� rary barracks building with an additional wing. It was created by the Coffman Union Hoard of (iovernors for families living in the two University villages. Unique among student unions, officials feel it is successful in providing family recreation and care for the children of busy parents. Pane 196 One Campus Charity Goes Dutch Most Campus fund-raising drives are for American charities, but tlii year The Netherlands became a .special ease after being inundated by the freak North sea floods. The Social Service council, which supervises and approves all campus charity drives, offered to give the little country some help. A Holland relief fund was quickly organized in mid-February, about a week after the disaster struck. Alpha Phi Omega worked with Hill Rouse n burg. an exchange student from Holland, in conducting the drive. A low pressure campaign was set in motion—in other words, no rattling cans—only high pressure publicity. Requests were sent to various campus groups with the result that Woo was raised in three days. Of the council's regular projects, the Campus Chest drive, co-ordinated and supervised by the Associated Women Students, was one of the most successful. Campus “citizens became “Chesters to the tune of $4,000. Page 197 REPORTS ON LEADERSHIP work of various ag campus organizations wcic carefully considered before Ili« final decision on the lendoi-jhip award was made Taking a break arr council mcinl er Knohcrl, back to camera, Mi'.vcr, left, (iillir, I.ucdtke, Summon. Nicholson. For Deeds, a Recognition Series Something new has been added to the Ag student conn-eil this year. 'File spanking new something is little more than a leadership dinner initialed by the council in an attempt to direct some sort of recognition toward Ag campus leaders. To (pialify for a prized invitation lo the select affair, students must be able to claim some outstanding accomplishment. Naturally these meritorious nets are confined to student activities. A total of five gold pins, nine silver pins and HO certificates were awarded at the dinner. At another dinner during spring quarter, students with high scholastic standings were recognized. Still another recognition get-together sponsored by the council takes place earlier in the year at the annual St. Paul campus Christmas assembly. The “Little bed Oil Can. traditional symbol of both popularity and achievement is presented to the student who Inis contributed service to the campus and is liked by fellow st udents. Paul Sandager. council president and agriculture senior, won the Oil Can. According to Keith McFarland. 1947 Oil Can winner and present assistant to the dean. “Snn- dager enters into each job silently, generously, willingly. Sa winger's comment as he accepted the Oil Can was: Like he says. I’m a silent man. The evening’s second award was a Hall and Chain given to the most recently engaged campus couple. Joanne Johnson and Arnold Sandager. cousin to Paul, won the irons. They had announced their engagement only the night before. Mr. and Mrs. Ualpli llasfcld. the campus’ newest parents, won the Hattie. Neither were present because Mrs. llasfcld was still hospitalized. besides these big awards, an assortment of coffee pots. Flit guns, (ilass Wax, aspirin and razor blades were given to other campus personalities. Even with this heavy load of gifts to dispense, the council was not at full strength. The usual quorum of 17 members fell to 18. All council members, except freshmen representatives, are elected during spring quarter. Freshmen are political appointees. Each Ag campus division elects a pre-determilied number of delegates to the Council. The two Ag campus members of All-I’ congress are elected from the council. Pane 198 KKSTINC COUNCIL MKMIIKKS arc seated Icfl l«. riK� il. I). Johnson, Dalen. Knndson, IvocIutI, Moyer, Sandagor. (iillio. Luedtke. Summon Nicholson; standing: Cady. Kaushagen, Chester. M. Johnson. Livingston. EXTENSIVE REPORTS wore hoard on each Ag club before making I ho awards. Jsr.VfclCM. IIAI.LUIS wore necessary licfore giving the choice to the Forestry club. Page 199 From Ag Campus Chibs, an ALI.-AG STAC took most liim of commission, from left, arc Kruger. J.iuuschka. Jolmson. Piet . Bolslad. Nelson. During 111c year I lie most important activity sponsored by Ag Club com mission was I lie All-Ag Slag. Planning and organizing the affair occupied much of the elul s time during fall (punier. A high-spot during the affair was the presentation of prizes for the winter judging contest. Club members, composed of persons from six clubs operating under a Club commission franchise, judged crops, livestock, dairy cattle and products, poultry and meats. A variety of prizes were awarded. Most novel prize was a rotating loving cup, a close cousin to the lazy susan. The commission functions as a co-ordinating body to bind the six Ag campus clubs under the jurisdiction of the governing group. The Poultry Science. Junior Dairy Science. Ag Education, Plant Industry. Horticulture and block and Bridle clubs are the organizations owing allegiance to the Ag Club commission. Each of the sub-clubs sends two representatives to commission meetings. The central group's purpose is to invite speakers to joint professional meetings. By so doing, the commission hopes to lie the clubs together. OFFERING A CIGARET to Kruger, right. L. Nelson and Ag club commission members get ready to discuss business. Other members present, from left to right, are Januschkn, Piet . Johnson, pres.. Holstad. and 0. Nelson. Absent members are bandberg, Larson. Christenson. Wagemen. Page 200 SHOW 1NG PERFECT CONTROL and Imlnnce on the parallel bars, Douglas Day sets to go into a difficult one-arm laxly press, (letting a lesson in the art of performing on the bars arc members of Alpha I’lii Chi. Hnrvcj Mackay, group president, is second from right. A New Incentive for the Spartans Something new has been added to the policy of Alpha Phi Chi, academic fraternities’ athletics governing body. It is an all-athletic trophy which will be given annually to the fraternity garnering the greatest number of first four plaee points in tin intra-murals. According to Harvey Mnekay, president of Alpha Phi Chi, “an all time record has been reached in intra-mural sports participation.” In the past the only sports were football, bowling and basketball, but now the program includes almost every popular sport. A total of 85 fraternities are members of Alpha Phi Chi. Kaeh elects one member to represent the chapter at meetings which are held twice a month. Membership in the governing body costs each fraternity $10. The money is used to hire officials to referee at games and to purchase trophies. During winter quarter members get together at an annual dinner held in a Twin Cities restaurant. CHECKING TIGHT SCIIKDI I.K for basketball. Gauger, left, mid Mnekay talk with asst. I-.M dir. P. Mueller, center. WORK INC NUCLEUS: front row, Cording, .Matzoll. Krdinnii, .Inirisson; second row. Kotli, IVrry. Spelbrink, l.indholm; Lack row, Maiischilil. Aiulrnsko. Eitcli. Griswold, ami Coulter. An Initial Push for Large Projects SOME OF TIIE I KESIIMEN council smile pleasantly in office. They help to guide WVS enmpus-uide projects Associated Women Students, or AWS :is it is called in this age of initials, is an unusually large group since it includes all the coeds on campus. Fortunately, perhaps, not all of them are active. AWS' active si .e during tin-last year has been a more manageable 450. AWS' staled function is to provide an opportunity for girls of varying interests lo participate in eo-cnrrictilar activities of a social and service nature, This group manages and co-ordinates large projects that no other campus group could handle. One such project this year was Campus Chest. AWS set quotas, made posters, handled all publicity, did all co-ordinating and office work and did the tedious job of stringing 17.000 Campus Chest lags. Other AWS activities this year were the “Big Sister” program, the Homecoming button sales, the Cap and flown day luncheon and Mrs. J. L. Morrill's graduating senior tea, at which the girls act as hostesses. One, Two , Three Little Presidents 11 has boon a chaotic year for Business board, the middlemen between students and facility in the School of Busi-ness Administration. Main source of the unrest was the rapid turnover of presiding! officers. The Imard found use for three presidents. not merely one. The board also had Business day on its hands. Bast B days hadn't tilled student needs, it felt. This year we spent most of the time rassling with plans for B day. a member said recently. But spring events are myriad and the hoard soon discovered conflicts with Campus Carnival and K day. Then. too. the famous speakers' market was bullish. Planning started too late to engage a speaker of appropriate stature. The board finally decided to omit B day. Though interrupting tradition for a year, it felt no celebration would be better than an inadequate one. The board settled fora Recognition day at which the Tomato Can. for service, was awarded. Page 203 PROFESSOR BLUM struggles to rrlnx during a tempestuous hoard meeting while members J. Borreson. right, and K. Grant look concerned. PRESIDENT Ed Clark looks past Jim Reed and over Professor Morgan Blum's head to check point on the Gopher rc|x rt with Boh Healy. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE members. Profs. Zic-hartli. Casey. Kihlow.consider election year policies. From Ghost, a Bill for Its Funeral When the Board of Publications killed Skol last year after a short hut tcinpestiiouslife.it thought it had heard the last of the ill-fated magazine. But the ghost of Skol visited the Board this fall and dropped a hill on the table —$2,.‘t00 for funeral expenses. Board members shoved aside the debt problem for several monlhs.and then before you could s: ySlei-ll-Mah or even Minnesota Quarterly, they decided the Daily should foot the hill. Hut the Daily was having problems of its own. The stair wanted to endorse Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson. Campus Republicans objected vigorously, even threatened to ask for a refund on fee money. The light went to the Board, which split down the middle on the issue. On the showdown vote, it was six to five against permitting the endorsement. The Daily endorsed Stevenson anyway, later gave space to Kiscnhower backers. The Board looked at Daily advertising this winter and Page 201 TIIE BOARD in Control of Student Publications is the full title of tlu group which watches over the Gopher, the Minnesota Dail and the Daily’s Ivon. Tower feature edition. The lw nrd meets every two weeks to help solve important finaneinl and editorial problems. FINANCE committee members listen attentively to business manager's report. discovered it was eostiug money to run every ad because of high costs. Result, higher ad rates. Gopher finance was a problem, loo. Hoard members kept their fingers crossed, hoping the book would break even. Through all the major issues. Hoard members plugged pet projects. President Kd Clark called for short meetings uncluttered by parliamentary tangles. Kditorial ail-visor Fred Kililow asked members to get to the bi-weekly meetings on time. DO KM MIXER provide couple with coffee, ebnnee lo talk and el acquainted. SOFT I.A Ml’ I.IOIIT falls upon jjirl and her date as they -it ami talk in dormitory lounge. t Mtl lMH I) OOMSTOCK-E'ITES look inirtli-fnlly upon Minded dorm-mates playing Midi ” HOME HI I.E for dorms i governed by board made up of II girls and an advisor. Pail Trophy for 4Co-Co Cup’ VACANT CHAIN is .spot where unlucky late co-id will give her excuse to probably sym|N� thetic referral board. The Hast and West corridors of Comstock hall battled it out again this year in stiff relay competition for the Co-Co Cup. The trophy sounds like the name of a chocolate drink, hut it stands for Comstock competition. The West walked off with the coveted award—a scrub pail borrowed from the cleaning closet and dressed up for the occasion—for the third straight year. It was a tough light for both sides. The girls dressed each other, ate crackers, chewed strings and even put clothespins on each other. The clothespins were supposed to go on the clothes, but at least one girl got pinched, and that hurt. she exclaimed. The relay competition, like all Comstock activities, was sponsored by the Comstock house council, the dormitory governing body. The council worked with the Iiitcr-rcsidcncc council in putting on successful spring and fall formats, and Comstock Capers. a fall mixer with pumpkins and cornstalks decorating the Comstock ballroom. For the March of Dimes and Campus Chest drives about six boys from Centennial hall came over to Coin-Stuck to bus dishes. The girls had to forfeit their shoes if they didn't pay for the service. Comstock, in turn, went over to bus dishes for the Centennial boys, but they only collected money—no shoes. Page 207 TEACHER OF YEAR, wearing symbolic crown, rtwivrs congratulations during Kd day. lint I tin ; M. Otiptr. Il� rhr. I .in-ii'f, lloyl. rrMicI , |� rr . | If rial • Irr. Third No ; llrlann, lf.iurr •iirUlrr. S+cnnd Koir r l'a%r 4l, I allai. T« � w|� lr« Nelaon. lli� Kan, front Notrt A� l, l)� n Rd«Nr4li l r«n Cook. Retreat for Leadership Advancement Tl.o Kdurn lion Intermediary board sponsored n week-end retreat last spring on the St. Croix river for old and new student leaders in the College of Education. Thc, spent most of the two days discussing leadership and organizational problems and making plans for I lie coining year. Hut after the day’s business was done ami the campfires lit. they found lime and a place to square-dance. The retreat finale was a weiner roast down by tin- beach. Assistant dean Marcia Edwards and William Kdsou, head counselor of the college, came out and gave several talks to the group. The retreat was part of the board's function as the co-ordinating body among student organizations in the college. As the student governing body of the college, it represents the students by sponsoring all-Kducalion activities such as Kd day and the college publication. DuiaJe-CapT a mimeographed paper. Pu«c 208 RESTRAINING THEMSELVES ul.il.- discuvsii.g restraint involve Governing Itonr.l in raucous, invited controversy. CHIEFS of student opinion. I public relations, and fi- I nam-e committees ponder. I Insidious Influence for Restraint ('antpus-wide in its influence, the Governing board inconspicuously makes periodic investigations, hears reports. gives kindly, though firm, advice and keeps its commissions running smoothly. Guiding its many decisions is the watch-word Restraint.” ■■Continued dependence on restraint. the Governing board president said in slimming up the group's goals, induces a spiritual and moral disintegration fundamentally destructive to the student fibre. The job of applying restraint is supervised by the board's three major commissions: student opinion, publicity and finance. Commission chairmen submit detailed reports at the board’s regular meetings. At the board’s annual Recognition dinner, held at a Twin Cities restaurant, the publicity chairman introduced the Governing board's staff advisor with this cogent thought: “Power sanctifies and absolute power lends to sanctify absolutely. Page 209 AI’I’KOI’HIATECY garlicd in the lit test stylo percale lied slice! togas. these fraternity incii and dates watch intermission antics al I lie Toga Hall. I'l.AY'INC cards, sonic mcmhcrs of Zct a I’si ciilcrlain underprivileged children as part of a Greek week service project. EXECUTIVE council of IFC listens as Hurt Cohen, president. in the center, outlines the plans for a new project l’..Kc 210 Just a Toga Doesn’t Make a Greek CI.IMAX lo r.'ill rushing rmnw when rushers in«lie:ill preferences which are (allied against tlie fraternity lists. Ivven though (■ recks wrapped in sheets which only vaguely resemble togas seemed lo dominate I In picture for some lime. Greek week is not the only project of the Inler-fralcruity council. ( I'.iiitoii's Note: The loga was typical dress for Homan males. Greek men wore a garment called a chiton. It was shorter, less free-flowing than the toga.) To he sure, they had the Toga hall and all the other essentials that make up a week of all-Greek participation, hul they also have the job of co-ordinating all fraternities into one governing body. They keep close tabs on the inter-fraternity sports program, which is one of the biggest activities of each campus chapter. The fraternities participate in every kind of sport in the attempt to win the coveted trophy offered at the end of the year by the Il’C. This year. II’C tried a new project. They edited a magazine containing news about fraternities, fraternity men and Il’C proceedings. They also continued their annual program of entertaining visiting teams at open houses during the state basketball tournament. Page 21 I What to Do When the Job’s Done? The Inter-professional council, says a dispassionate member, has outlived its usefulness—and she makes no bones about it. As Mitsiic Yunagita said, It lias no practical pur|)ose.” “Bui.” she adds hopefully, “there may be some need for a group such as this ill some distant future. Originally, the Inter-pro council was set up to coordinate a number of newly-formed professional sororities. Smaller groups were able, by way of the council, to work together in pledging, rushing, and partying. The council was composed of the president and another representative from each of the member sororities. But now active sororities have dwindled from about a dozen to live, and those remaining have grown large enough to become .sclf-siiflicicnt. These large groups are busy with their own activities, and have little time to combine with the other sororities as was necessary earlier. Result: the council has nothing to do. Page 212 ASSEMBLED MEMBERS of Intel-residence council discuss ways of “co-ordinating and organizing dormitory program'. Partly to prevent Midi unorganized' activities as politic raids, the group plnniicd dorm mixers, parlies, dances, and a March of Dimes drive. No More “Unorganized” Activities 'I'llBEE DORMS comprise this delegation: ('entcnninl, Powell and Pioneer. Holding hooks is Pres. Robert Bain. This year tin- Inter-residence council hcnl its energies In co-ordinating and organizing better activities for dormitory dwellers. Part of the motivation for this obsession with organizer] activities was the desire to prevent the repetition of such ‘■unorganized activities as Iasi spring’s pantie raids. ICncoiimged in IRC. the dormitories and residences held planned social activities together in smaller units. Corridor exchange dinners and parties were held between Comstock. Centennial. Sanford and Pioneer balls. When a group of boys from Centennial apitearcd on Comstock's patio late one fall night, it was to sing college songs. In December, it was Christmas carols. The council also sponsored a very successful winter quarter dance at the Prom ballroom with I.es Williams' orchestra providing the music. Around Halloween time it sponsored a mixer in which a long suake-lim brought the fellows and girls from all the campus residences to Comstock's ballroom for an evening of dancing. To round out its program of activities. IRC sponsored the campus March of Dimes polio drive, raising $( 00 more than its $1.0011 quota. “age 2 Li After Senate Hearing, Smoothness Log hoard governs the IT student magazine. Technolog. Its members-—charted students, two faculty members, and (under a new constitution) a representative from the Administration—select the IjOg's editor and business manager, prepare it� budget, pay stall' salaries.ami (again due to the new constitution) approve the Log’s reading matter. Other Ilian this, the board has little to do—if. a member said, “everything runs smoothly. Hut. everything didn't run smoothly. The magazine ran into trouble over its humor with the Dean of Stu- dents. After some confusion the Dean's ease was handled by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, not the Log board. “Nothing in our old constitution said they could. explained President Trask, but there must have been something in (heir's that said they could. Anyway they did. Next year, it is hoped, the new constitution, the Administration's representative and the approved Techno-lot will leave the board with very little to do. Page 214 KVKNI.NG'S work finished. I liese I SA members relax discuss accomplishments Results from a Rash of Evangelism Oho evening last October, 50 students interested in the work of the Lutheran Students association set out from Grace Lutheran church to visit dormitories and student rooming houses. Armed with informative literature about LSA and the two campus Lutheran churches, Grace and I lope, they visited SOU students. Through the medium of short informal chat sessions, the LSA students told dormitory and rooming house residents about the LSA program and then invited them to become members of one of the two Lutheran churches close to campus. Afterward the evangelists returned to Grace church for coffee and to discuss the evening’s work. Similar visits were made during winter and spring quarters with the result that another 140 students joined Grace or Hope churches. LSA'ers consider this program of evangelism one of the more important phases of their work in following the aims of the LSA of America. !� «• «■ 215 Noth Ri i : Aitilrraitii, J„ Juiulal. Kulllnii llmirrmri-irr, I jrlntn, l.rmbcrii. tour ih K� � llarolirrior. R(d ll. Thum|� sn, Dane). il.on, Omoill. Third Non: Mai.on. Clark. H.. Sn nkl. Ilnrlm, Slra.ll.nnl. Wryrlrk. SrronJ Non: PHI, Campkrll, Arolrr.aii, F., MeCnaa, A rl). front Non: llrowman, rrk� «ili, Coudn.timl- •on. Ka.lrn, Clark. J. Something New to Please the Boys One of I Iw Pioneer hall dining rooms got a complete reconversion in mill-February by the Minnesota Men’s Residence association, the co-ordinating body over the Centennial and Pioneer halls men’s associations. Pool, ping-pong and eating tables and a lunch counter were put in. Plenty of room was left for dancing. The pennants tacked on the walls were cause enough to name it the Pioneer Pennant room. The Pennant room isopen every night.sells everything at cost, and according to one MMKA member, has the best hamburgers in the state of Minnesota. Incidentally, students do the managing and cooking. On opening night the 18-piece MMRA band and the Centennial combo provided an extra treat. Although it’s intended primarily for men from the residences, the Pennant room is open to anyone. To show that it doesn’t eater to men only, girls were served free on Coed night. I’agr 210 WKM. VISII1N ; MMH Ui' • • • I crowds steps during I Pres. Morrill's birthday. SHOWING ii youthful exuberance. litis Centennial resident gets his kicks from whist. (iimic was year’s rage. l� o « 217 Building Across from the Armory Build 'em up :md knock 'em down. That's about the story of the past Newman club year. The build ’em lip, or construction, phase is obvious. It is the huge new building on the corner of Church and University that has been taking shape since last summer. Originally held up by steel allocations, the construction has recently progressed so fast that the four Newman chaplains are now in their new quarters. The official change in location is scheduled for July I. Dedication ceremonies are being planned for next fall. The new student center and chapel will be about six times as big as the present Newman house. The tear 'em down, or destruction, phase is a little less obvious. Nearly everyone remembers the St. Olaf fire last winter, but fewer know that that downtown parish is financially responsible for the well-being of Catholic students at the University. Even there, however, a new church is projected for tin- near future. I’dgC 218 DOWN TIIF. ALLEY rocs what Iiowlor hopes is n strike. So does his team. Ot TFOK LI NCI I. busy mem-Imt.s of I’i Phi Chi combine business with food nt meeting. Organizers Not Restricted to Unions The |)tir| osc of I’i I'hi C'lii is to organize athletics and make out schedules for the professional fraternities. According to Dick Anonscn. president, they arc often thought of as being hookworms, hut this year we are boasting about three All-l’ champs.” Phi Beta I’i. medicine, took lop honors in football. Alpha Kappa Psi. business, was first in basketball, and Psi Omega, dentistry, was first in hockey. The ‘i.t members of Pi Phi Chi meet once a month to discuss current problems. This year the main one was whether I’nivcrsity lettermen should be allowed to participate in intra-mural sports. It was deckled that a letterman could not participate in the sport in which he ha i received his letter. A letterman may participate in other sports, if he wishes. “When 1'i Phi Chi makes schedules for professional fraternities, it is our duty to see that they are kept. We also give out trophies to the winners.” Anonscn said. Purc 219 IU k Horn Smith. Mrl� «ll . I .. Mrl ..IK V. � Ur rr. IM«n«. Fl� «tt. SlMth How: .....II. . rl«on. IVulUlefc. Oliwr. I r«l. , lUbrrl . CUrhe. Fifth Now t V—r oti. Krsntrr, Tod l. Mraid. HtfluirlJrf, Jolitoon. S� rrnr). Fourth No ((■•fnlirff, Ko.hr. H«mlt«r1, SlrlV. IVlfMin, 4.ulllnc ruil. Third Now i lar � n, IXrkNR. Ihliltlrnm, Kilinff, C ••• ! , Ilolloii, S+cnttd too Syrwnofl. Hilton. |la� niu ««n, |lr|rh oii, 11«- i«| rlu rr. Front Non I tint I hr, ruthlnc rlirn.i Sell Hill I. jmllrlpr) MlrhrrU, %rt. llro hi j), f«rr .t '� n � lrr. 4 l«i or: I oliilv. � -|trr«,{ llufun, lrm� . � l irt pietwrr lloflre, l.lrhovlls, 1 l on«lil, 'Unli, Niirlhry, iVlrlr, Kiiirhirh. Simon . Snipe . SKITS jirc alwjiy.v in demand. here DCs do some hoofing f n the (deck week show rut it led. Tin- Oddislv . Pane 220 They Take Care of Our Little Girls Hushing is lx tli our biggest f:iult and our life blood. says Jane Brockway, Panhellenic eouneil president. The procedure was a more or less relaxed, informal rushing, introduced fall quarter. Individual sororities went out on their own. signed girls for rushing and invited them to visit their houses. This doesn’t mean that Panhellenic has abandoned formal rushing. The new system will be used only when there are less than 50 rushees. Formal rushing rules will apply, however, when a larger number of girls sign up for rushing. The informal program was part of an attempt to get more personal contact between members and rushees. Junior Panhel, the pledges’ council, held a rushees' school last fall that dealt with problems girls encounter during the quarterly rushing ami pledging marathons. Panhel also made some major changes in another area. Its constitution was revised. Two important election provisions were added to the document. Votes were given to delegates and the executive council as well as to the chapter presidents. Although Panhel eliminated some special projects this year, it still retained quite a number. Sorority girls baby-sat for mothers who were out soliciting contributions for the March of Dimes. The council contributed to the Holland Hood relief fund. Of course, regular campus charities received Panhellenic support. Proceeds from the (Ireck week variety show, The Oddisty. sponsored by Panhel and I PC. were given t« the Heart Fund for the second year in a row. Page 221 JUST OFF DUTY, two uniformed Powell hall residents .sit in the dormitory's comfortable lounge, chat with three friends who are dressed for relaxation. COFFEE TABLE is place for these Powell girls to relax and exchange stories. At Home Base, a Coed Residence .Inst about the most distinctive of l iiiversily-adminis-tered cam|� us residences is Powell hall. Powell is officially or unofficially, according to interpretation, the home base for College of Medical Sciences students. Since both men and women are enrolled in the College, it follows that both men and women live at Powell—-dieticians, nurses, tiled lei-h students and—male interns. I think that Powell is the only dormitory which houses both men and women. said Mary Amslierg, newly elected Powell hall president. (Editor’s note: several attempts to confirm Miss Amsberg’s statement were met with reserved silence from University hospitals and Powell hall officials.) In the way of dormitory activities. Powell residents show a materialistic turn of mind. Each year they sjioii- sor a carnival to raise money for scholarships to aid needy students living in the dorm. The Powell carnival has seen some gloomy results, most recent, a rainy day two years ago when only $t� 0 was raised. This year, the carnival committee went all out with campus-wide publicity advertising the event and the proceeds from the carnival more than justified their efforts. Almost $800 was raised. The carnival committee and the residents of Powell were heartened by these results and believe that they have found a winning solution for their fund-raising. Powell has a 12-member governing board that meets twice a month. The main purpose of the board is to make Powell more like a home. The dorm also has a referral board which handles disciplinary eases that arise when girls or fellows come in late or make too much noise. Page 222 OVERSEERS of dormitory behavior, Powell governing group listens to president. VROI ND TAItl.E sit the nurses' governing hoard, attired in (heir uniforms. Page 223 It+rk Ktni ] Sunlffi), Hlrfitn, MaUhfMR. Sr+ mti Wo ; l(obrrl««in. Jutlil. Ilarri . Pfvml Wow IK� «llr, Piulirn, l'n� flh. TF.I.EV ISION el (mini in (liirinu house meeting receives more attention tlum president. I'u c 221 STUFFING BOXES for I lie Orplmn fund, coeds from Second west pitch in to make project a huge success. Some Meeting of East and Sanford hull is not really a single dormitory at all. us it outwardly appears to he. Though a single building with just one name, residents never think of it that way. The most important factor for any group is allegiance. It is split eight ways at Sanford. Coeds living there become provincial and refer to their living quarters as first west Sanford or third east Sanford. The distinction is as important as between Maine and Texas. Each corridor is an autonomous unit, exclusive from all the others, with its own special interests and ways of doing things. While fourth west is munching popcorn and playing canasta, fourth east will he eating hamburgers and playing bridge. But boundaries are occasion-ally crossed. When money lias to he raised for Campus Chest or for the March of Dimes, or when preparations have to be made fora mixer—activities involving the whole dorm— tin- rivalry between corridors grows white hot and the value of the divisions becomes evident. Each group attempts to oul-do the other and this proves effective. The competition has inspired coeds to find dozens of new ways to raise money. Shoeshiucs in the lobby, breakfasts in bed and concessions at mixers are all tested methods. Sanford residents have become so adept at fund raising that they have been able to continue their program, begun last year, for the support of a war orphan in Europe. So long as the Sanford girls keep up the fund raising for such extremely altruistic purposes, they aren't likely to run into any trouble, but they have developed quite a method for soliciting money. SANFOHDIZING treatment i applied to blushing male crowned Sanford King by dorm president Kiln Levendoski. I’nge 225 Progress, Brotherhood Arm in Vrm Who is my brother? That v:� s tin- question posed in languages ranging from Chinese lo Spanish on placards that dolled I lie Mall during Brotherhood week. The Student Couneil of Religions, sponsor of Brotherhood week and other inter-faith activities on campus, answered during the week's program, that everyone is our brother —people of all faiths, nationalities and races. l the Brotherhood convocation in Northrop auditorium, three prominent Twin Cities men—a Catholic state senator, a Protestant editor and a Jewish attorney —discussed the relationship between church and state. At a dance festival in the Cnion main ballroom, many national dances were performed. Afterward, folk songs brightened a coffee hour held in Comstock hall. Four Brotherhood skits were presented in the YMCA (Jreat hall. The winner. Conjecture. produced by Win-chcll cottages, showed the origins of the earth and its people. It also appeared over KSTP-TV. CRANING TIIKIK NECKS to see the representative. SCR members hear a suggestion for the annual budget plans. I St AI.IA MORE ORGANIZED. Student Council of Religions member' gather in small groups to share ideas for their Religion in Life week plans. I'age 22(, For More Interest, a Tactics Last year the Tech commission, IT student governing body, ran into a road block when it began to canvass Twin Cities area high schools for prospective engineering students. '1'lie barrier was the Minneapolis School board. And, as a result of the board’s decision, the Tech commission called off the whole project. This year the commission planned a new approach. An alumnus would visit his old school to talk engineering to science clubs, or science classes if the school would allow it. It was Imped this plan would satisfy the School board, and accomplish the commission’s purpose, which is primarily to interest high school graduates in engineering, and inform them of opportunities in the field. Whatever other troubles confronted the commission during the year were handily met. since president Doll Peterson reported that he had a pretty smooth-running organization. He hud no complaints except that lie wished lie had less trouble getting the members together. I’nge 227 NOT SATISFIED with I hr old house, students Inlk and Imild dream houses before the (ire. OTIVK West minster memlters have “roup discussion and get acquainted with quests, two of year's projects. A New House in the Group’s Future Westminster fellowship. Presbyterian student group,still meets in the old while house on Church street just north of campus, hike several other rumpus religious groups, who have been, or are. housebuilding. Westminster is hoping for a house in its future. But plans are still in tin-talking stage. Meanwhile students give the old place another eoal of paint and keep hoping. The fellowship has been doing much more than hoping this year, however. Members have had dozens of irons in the lire. One of their most important activities was the “deputation teams which traveled, by invitation, to state Presbyterian churches to organize and lead youth group discussions, and even aid church building. Another project involved Presbyterian students living in frats, dorms, or sororities on campus who were invited over in groups for meals during the year. The meetings helped the students gel acquainted, and was a sort of rushing” program for the fellowship. l i.Kc 228 YW’S ;0 POGO. sponsor petitions tr� •' •1 Pogo comic strip back into ji Minneapolis newspaper. Not bring successful. I lie girls look to the reading of Pogo hooks. SPEAKER illustrates her point in a discussion held in Vs ( oilman union hcad |Unrtcrs. Shoe Sewing for Charity The men’s dormitories am) I lie YMCA were given a woman’s touch one day last October during the Campus Chest drive. Girls from the YWCA sewed buttons.darned socks, shined shoes and did just about anything for a dime. We even offered a manicure. one girl said, “but nobody wante«I one. They also had a booth in the I’nion. Altogether the YW raised about $40 on its Dime Day. Darnings were contributed to the Campus Chest along with $400 in personal contributions from its members. The YW also takes part in other all-campus fund raising projects and has a few charity projects of its own. Once a year it gives a program for patients at Gillette hospital, and the Freshman council regularly visits the Kenny institute to entertain the children. Besides its special projects the YW lias a continuing program of activity brought about by its reorganization this year into individual groups such a the Bible Study ami Cultural Appreciation groups. Pane 229 TYPICAI. rvniinjj at Jiimim find Iliis j;roii| Itusy in many n.w rli-d livrr� ioii8. I'« r 230 TIIKSK GOVERN I lie internal affair.' of I In- Winched cottages. Each cottage li;i- it. own governing group. All scpniutc cottage are represented on the couneil. The group functions to plan and co-ordinate intra-cottage fnnetions such a- dances and open house . Some Similarities, A Few Differ ences ‘‘Think of ns just like any other dorm except that we have separate houses, says Ann Schultz, president of Winched cooperative cottages. While other dormitories, such as Sanford, arc divided into social units by corridors, Winchell simply has houses—1.'5 of them. A major difference between Winched and the dorms, however, is cooperative living. Villagers keep costs to a minimum by doing their own house cleaning and other domestic chores, including food serving and dish washing. liaclt girl averages about lt hours each quarter doing cooperative work. The freedom that exists in the houses compared to the dorms is still another difference. Each house may conduct it own social activities, apart from the others or with them. The girls have complete freedom in decorating their rooms as well. Winched residents like to think of themselves as a sort of combination sorority and dorm, combining the best features of each. They enjoy both the informal family life of a sorority without the higher cost, and the group activity, when they want it. of a dormitory. Curiously enough. Winched cottages owe their exist cnee to a memorial. Hack in the ‘.‘50s. a Air. Winched gave a cottage to the university in memory of hi wife. Charlotte Winched, a great friend of university students. The cottage was located on Beacon street, near the stadium. 'rile university bought a number of other houses in the area, and Winched village was created. A crisis arose in 1945 when the university needed the ground Winched was located on for an athletic held. If it were not for the housing shortage, and the loud protests of the girls living there, the village might have been destroyed, but instead it was moved to it present location on Cniversity avenue and lllh street. If the residents have anything to sas about it. it’ll be there a long, long time. P« e 231 EMPHASIS ON MAJORS, HONORS ENGINEERS, one wearing green and gold cardboard but. walk from knighting, kissing ami crowning ceremonies jurl completed on steps of Main engineering. I.argcclotli sign on side of Cliemical engineering Imilding advertisos Kngineers' day to students ami motorists headed toward St, Paul on Washington avenue As part of the E day celebration, men also have open houses showing technical displays, parade, comic opera and. finally, the K day Brawl—a dance. Though other schools at I’nivcrsity have their days, somehow they ap|M'ar anemic when compared with engineers’ ribald, exhausting effort. The engineer-forester feud, once between engineers and miners, reinforces tradition, nmuses campus. Page 2V2. CAiMI’l S POLITICIAN gestures lo mnk« it | i11( during lively discussion in Coffman Memorial I'nion. As result of presidential elections, Iasi fall, interest in polities grew. This I’niveisity Republican elultlter and liis eounter] arl in Young I cnioeral - Farmer-Labor eliilt eontinnally made charges, reeeive l front page space in Miruirnoln Daily. MEl) TECHS, standing in galvanized tub, clean up after their Carnival to raise scholarship funds, They are uiemhersof Alpha Delta Tlieta, a professional sorority for coeds in medical technology. Governed by I liter-professional sorority council, Mich coed groups are financially secure, also have stable memlH'rsiiip lists each year. ARCHITECTS. iiicuiIr-ts of Alpha It ho Chi. check plans of now finished new house, near the river. Like ninny other professional groups, new house is quite common DENTAL STI DEN I S work in basement lab at the i I’si I'lii house. Professional equipment close at band save men effort ami time used walking over lo Own hall. ’age 233 .A VKI.-R Al'PliNG !•;,| «lull pres. Bob Collcn helps hiin|ien sii| er-c)ilhii,si«'lie club members. Aurici ltukai. Km cation (’MU is the oldest professional organization in continuous existence on campus. It functions as a training ground in parliamentary procedure and as a social organization for its dO members who will be agriculture teachers. They participate in St. Paul campus' All-Ag Stag. It rk Komi (!«llrn, lhompi«n, Miilkr. blfik Korn: Wriulcr, i.Miu-rhkia. JolifiMtai. f vuflh Hum: l.liir. W ll rl, Nwrrgar.l, lUkkiiHQii, Norlhnuip. Thirti Jfotr; IlnriM, f. lllii«i tiKw llr � «icll. I Srrwt How U truer. . nvu� . 1 limn, Mdrlrn, SiillltPif. from f� w Prr � i� «. � im o. m4� l««� r| .tilmnlk, (.lllarli, I r «Jrrlrk, v«|� rr� . Judges Judged by Future Judges Some people judge contests and others judge the judging. The Agricultural Education club is one organization which is devoted to judging the judging. Kverv year, as part of their agricultural education training, the club judges the awarding of livestock, crop and dairy products prizes at the “All-Ag Stag. The judging contest is only one project that the club has undertaken to acquire professional experience that will be useful to them after school. This year they began to run their meetings according to the rules of the Future Farmers of America, a high school level organization which they will be dealing with as agricultural educators. The club also handles the arrangements for the state FFA convention every year. But the Ag Education club isn’t all business, bast spring they held their annual spring picnic. Beside this, they sold tickets and handled the publicity for the All-Ag Stag held in February. 231 Journalistic Flurry American Institute ok Electrical Engineers—Institute of Radio Engineers, joint .student brunch of the professional society, teas founded in l!H)7. Their colors are Ire-blue and white. Trents include picnics and inspection trips around the Twin Cities. They won the district fi A!EE student paper contest. for Engineers ttmrh Km m: Nmllli, J rv!«, m|rr oi� . fourth Kt u : Olrn, Hrn «n, Orn, Third Horn. An lrr u«i, I . I’.. I neurit. See on it Kttu lla� t rr. Iliioltirlk, Itrt.fol, Malinr. Ernnl Kuu !€•• !•, «•rltnt.t (.fahiiir , film,i I'arUriglil, roMtifllfor. TECHNICAL AIT’AKATt S is explained by Crawford, seated, |o other uii'iiilier.v The Minnesota chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers publishes a paper and enters an annual essay contest. In spite of such journalist ie enterprise, their main interest is electrical engineering and radio. Appropriately named the E. E. Conductor, the paper was started last year. It is distributed monthly to all engineering students. Members consider their paper the best one published by engineering students. It contains news, staff sketches, technical information and organizational propaganda. Each spring some of AIEE-IKE's enter an essay contest sponsored by their national organization. Local papers are judged along with others from 17 schools comprising the Minnesota district. Last year Dick Grantges. group president, won the district competition. His expenses were to be paid to the national convention held, ironically, in Minneapolis. Page 233 XEMEN INSPECT TKOIMIY won al nnniial Toilet Bowl game between grads. imdergrads. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, teas founded in I002. There are ', active chapters. It eta chapter teas founded in t!K) f. Their colors are Prussian blue and chrome yellow. Their flower is the red carnation. Annual events include sprint formal dance, square, dance and a ( ambling party. Safety Posters Itock Umr: llrnry, Hr mll. fifth Hnw: K « «r«or«, I !« •!, I. Fourth Ihm : C!olr. Johnson, ! rkrr, llampl. thlrtl J■• • !••• n. K� cl, lliMiiliiir , (larlfton. Srcanui Nuu: l)a , Hjnlrr. Tamrr, llultlo . ilronk . Front Hou JoIiihni. 'Irirr. I tarrnro, (ir««l , •V'wl In i ir lure: Arthur-. IlluUne . l� ral, Ilurrr. I itinrfcn. C.llbrrl. Mrl«. Prlrr «n, ICiaiijt. for Unwary Ch emists t'nwary studeuU in chemistry labs arc exposed to a thousand dangers unless they are eareful handling certain chemicals and equipment. To reduce the number of accidents, members of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, decided to hang safety posters in conspicuous places around the undergraduate lal ora-tories in the chemistry building. The posters explained, for example, the proper way to insert glass tubing into rubber stoppers, or how to avoid acid burns. They were purchased from the American Chemical society. Posters, of course, cost money. To pay for them ami other expenses, the fraternity needs to raise funds. One of their favorite methods is a gambling party given every fall. Members sell paper money to patrons a I the door, who then may fritter it away at roulette wheels, in poker games, on dice tables, or in other ways. We always have a big turnout. said member Don Meter, “and everybody has a lot of fun. Page 236 Just Tough Time Alpha Delta Tilda, medical technology sorority, has pul in its hid for having the toughest existence on campus— even tougher than the nurses. The girls spend many tedious hours in University hospitals. Their chief concern iN always the patient. Since most of the girls are commuters, they feel their time is especially precious. They really do have a rough go of it. although most of the hospital instructors are alumni. The girls manage to cheat their rigid schedule and Au’Iia Dki.ta Tiibta, professional medical tech nology sorority, was founded in If)44. let a chapter was founded that year. The daffodil is their flower and green mid yellow are their colors. Their main charity project is the William A. O'llrien scholarship fund. They hold a carnival each January. for Technicians squeeze in a few parties and chapter activities. Their formal highlighted the spring social season. Tin- Mock convention was their chief activity. They formed the Maine delegation and hacked Ike all the way. As one of the girls remarked, As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” and so went the ADT's. Although they give patients bi-partisan care, the chapter is fraught with Republicans. They are fairly liberal in their views though and seek to practice active political conversion. Haek Kinri � «e� . Krlfluatt. Ilammvr. N., l.rlfTliU, I IldmiHohi. OI«f� un. Fifth Kinr. Knot. mtU, S i� nry, ll� r«V, lf«rtfl . Ohlrn. fourth Won : Nv� ilr«nd, ! ««!•, Knwlirl. Illrf, U nrr. V rlk. ThirJ Ruu : Vm«cI|� , Kuo | ln«, llrauiotrin, MrlrtiUr, Seettnti Kmrt O'ltrlfH. i arr. W rinirr, Ourn, llrrmlfln. fevnt Ro I'ftmon, «re.t Ob«n, llaciintrr. K., | rM.| l.lllrlirrs. Iresi.j Markr), N f in tlrturrt AiUm . Dett«lrr, Kptrr, I Arr. Mo.lry, ( rlnattV. Vu||. tick .. SISTERS PLAN JAM ARY carnival in I nion comm liters' lunchroom. Alpha (� a. ima Kiio, professional ayriculture fraternity, was fan mini in HtnS. There are -!( active chapters. I.ambda chapter was founded in l!H 7. The pink rose is their flower. (ireen ami ( old are their colors. .l i-naal events include a party each quarter. Founders' day ham net, and orphans' party. Sticky Hands for Alpha (iamiun Kim's arc Imvs with many talents even I mein Iters arc strictly agricultural students. Il appears I hut I lie boys have tlleir hands in almost everything. When they are not winning lirst places at livestock shows held throughout the I'nitcd States, they are showing t heir quickness at track by winning the professional fraternity track trophy. A iIt's are also musically inclined. When “Joe Banana and his Bunch arc not disturbing the peace, another WOTIII-IK CUP OF COFFKKand .someof the cook’s special cake provide a good excuse for Mplm (iainnin It ho hoys to take a break from studying. Music and Track musical conglomeration, composed of i:f bottles and a mouth organ, practices for its command performance at kitchi (ieshig festivities. But all is not root beer and skittles. These Alpha (lamina Klie’s arc tormented by I lircc horrible |M irs of white bucks that wander around their house. A major |tortinn of the members feel that the shoes should be banished. But the three owners refuse to go barefoot. The white bucks stand linn. fine; r|i«frp. Ilnnlrirk . IIummim. lfnr«Ju� on« OUon, V, Fifth (nw . Mrl'hrr� nn, 0'Mmugliur «), Srliii|i|i, Ihiilniiin. JmIuimiii. Imiri i Notrt M,� M. Marirtii, Hrtflliii, Kninhwn, Swrn� in, W • nlln. KrlrM l«ll. third Won • A • g I Ira. J«nM ii, Korlinr, I'mlurd. l.oMr, I i� n| I� cll. ,W«N lf n rf Ihrwlulil. Nrltwn, 1 MlllrorM. Mill. Murker. Milirnrt , Morrl . From Km K u� li e«i. Sfliugrl, • •« .t SlurliRgion, Tertl. I.urtllkf, lri 4t. Sal in picturrt llurile. Tooth Brushes A 1 I‘IIa K aim'a ( a M m a. professional dental hygiene sorority, was founded at the Cniversify March .$.1922. There are four active chapters. Their flower is the red rose, their colors red and white. They (jive Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Annual events include a fall party, winter and spring formats. for Building Fund I’ICTI RES bring memories lo AKIi’s l.nis Cook. left. l‘;iI Itoltinsoii, Irene Hue. Hath Hom mireU. Vl« ii� k , Wwllrr, llrm. fourth How: llr««ok«, ilrirk, tm • lail. sr� ). third How: OniOrli. Morriili|ir, llutlil. Illllrmlrju, Vi«alcr � r«, 4. Scromt Now: llur, U «i«lrr •«•� . V. llaNtlirlrk. f’romi Row: Mfl arlb), John nn. H-. r r. • rc.i Uok, |W� .i j«bmuN. II.. v prr«.| Akrr, rorr. • ..� In pUlurr: l l.uhir, lUn. JuhtiMtn, I ., lit mN. Ilitliln iui litnouml. Several modest size money-raising projects were kept on the lire l� y Alpha Kappa (iamma. professional dental hygiene sorority. Indeed, this pattern was similar to patterns established in previous years. For example, the girls sold a good volume of natural bristle tooth brushes to families, patients and friends. The price: 50 cents. Then. too. they sold refreshments at the School of Dentistry dance. This money-raising effort has one object: to enlarge their house building fund. Ironically, the Alpha Kappa (iamma’s have little use for a house. They have a sort of standing invitation to hold meetings with each of the three dental fraternities. After each meeting the two groups have a social gathering. I'pon explaining the arrangement, member Irene Hue hastily added: We don't go over to the dental fraternities every week—only about once a month. She readily admitted there isn't much money in the house fund. l’aR«- 239 Alpha Kappa I si.professionalbusiness fraternity, was founded at Sea York university in UK) , 'here are 78 active chapters. Alpha Eta chapter teas founded in 1922. They iron first place in Gopher sales, professional fraternity tournaments in volleyball and basketball and first place in Ml-l'nivcrsity basket ball. Wanted: One Reliable Lamplighter A li liI and .-I sign near the sidewalk identifies the new Alpha Kappa Psi house for all who pass in the night. This feature was the idea of the Alpha Kappa I’si national president, who lives in Miuuca| olis. lie said that if he found the light unlit he would come in and turn it on. Local me in hers are not worried. Lambda Chi Alpha played landlord to the Mphn Kappa Psi's during summer and fall quarters last year while their new house was being built. On January tilst the modern building was officially dedicated at an open house followed by a dinner and dance attended by to local and . {0 visiting members, alumni and several fraternity national dignitaries. The house cost $100,000 and accommodates 47 men in its -20 rooms. Of these, the A K Psi's point with pride to the kitchen, which they feel is the most important room. It is equipped with a 40-fool deep-freesse unit, a stove, a refrigerator and a dishwasher. IIAPPV, after being homeless during summer ami fall quarters. AKPsi’s stop to chut on the jioroh of new house. Hark fun : «ltnrhlrr. Krunm. $1 rimer. ! • W«a Nttfanl. Ill ark, hlii� r. Woulnrr. I«iifth Him: Srhofielil. Nignard. IfrlalielHi. MfUrn. TEirrl Kuu SirruMin, lr%rr. lUilmul, Ifnw 1 Ob� n, Kicrll Diitir , 'lr«l%rr. tirrimrl. f runt Km : llurklr . � -|irr«,; n4ffun, |icr«,s Krurger. « f« ruler •«� , lM| lt..r . Itr«), Itarnrll, ll.ill.iml Krurgrr, I aitgr. Ali ii Pm Omkga. national service fraternity. was founded at Lafayette ('allege, Pa., on Dee. Id, l92o. There are 200 aetive chapters. Gamma l si chapter was founded April IS, W t2. Their flower is the forget-mc- tluft : An«lrr-nn. 1. I .. Il.mirr, Mfinmn. 5 nrm, A«l«m� a C l.irk Pifth Nmm( V«||nrn, I • lltrron, I Hlol. Ackerman. S«r«� l� wr-, OImki. (iabrirl. fourth Rom : l.jPur, MImmI , f'.nok, Aiidrrxiit. J., Aixlrr - � •� . K. ThDti Rmr: Mulhniiiinl. I)atl«l «n. Slrni, Palm. Ifakrr. Kl ln, IVl«-r«t� n. Sm tmi Rnu Ma), i� ylrr. I’«Mmaii, KumiamKi Mrom, front Rmr: Julimott. V. Ilolm. membrrtlilp v-| rr«.; 'Ir ormlrk. |ir«prl«, %.|«rr«.| Sterile, pre� .| jMliM� «rt, E.« imc. «4l«l ur| I ii'ImIi, fir. ailtUuri Miller, far. aiMoir. SERVICE is sole goal of Mpli.'i Phi Omega. Every fall |unrler they sell license plates in Cnion basement. Dedicated not and their colors are hlne and gold. Membership is open to college men who have scouting experience. to Continuing Service No egotists in this chapter. Alpha Phi Omega is probably the only fraternity on campus with the sole goal of giving service to others. The API) agenda has several projects which members arc concerned with completing. Top money raising event is the Ugly Man contest sponsored each spring during Campus Carnival. Proceeds go to the social service council for scholarships. Alpha Phi Omega helps the students and the com- munity by such enterprises as selling car license plates during fall quarter. Income buys magazine subscriptions for the health service. The fraternity also held parties for orphans and planned social events for members. These included a St. Croix canoe trip and S.S. Pegasus excursion. The Alpha Phi Omega project calendar is well filled. And the pleasant thing is that all enterprises begun are completed. Here arc men busy with constructive business. Pom- 241 Hath Hoxt; MllUr, C.'ook, KlUtoflr. U Imor, VV tlll.im . fifth Ron: fnltlat, (.at.rUt, W |mrr, Smltli. JukriMin. f ourth Hat . hiffUr, lliMlnr, l(i� l� rrU. I'rrlluU, MoitlrKett. 'i hint Notr: Nor«l«lr, Vum, l aul� « n, ' lrnln, 7r lr . S «ni4 Rou : Cliikatnorl. HrM«, N«fc o. Kvjrw. Front W«w : l ltil erC, pm.l i l«n, lm� .| l ramlr. � rr.| Kltnr, Vhlnflr. rmrr. iV l Im plrlufrt Cftle . '.rtflllli, ll� uir, iNVUntt. Sprucur. Back to Status uo Q BLUEPRINT of newly completed house is eagerly compared with final product. gn- Alpha Hiio Chi, professional architecture fraternity, teas founded in 10 4 at the I niversity of Illinois. There are six active chapters. Mnesieles chapter teas founded in 1016, Their flower is the white rose and their colors are maroon and white. Annual events include a Homecoming banquet with alumni. On the Road All the attention of the members of Alpha Rho Chi. pro fessional architecture fraternity, has centered on their new house, completed last January. The house represents a linal step in the fraternity’s return to normal. Needless to say. plans were designed by Alpha Rho Chi alumni who are professional architects. During the war years, the fraternity was forced to sell their old house for lack of membership. Unable to build a new house immediately after tin- war. the organization bought a temporary building that present members now call a “shack.” Moving day came during winter quarter, although finishing touches, such as painting and decorating, were not completed. Members have been helping out with these items but the biggest problem is finances. There is no money to spend for drapes or adequate furniture, so the fellows an thinking about raising enough money to complete everything by taking Saturday jobs. Page 212 c Alpha Sk.ma Pi, senior honorary educational fraternity. teas founded in I !hlS. M e in hers are nominated by the education faculty and selected by club members on the basis of character, scholarship, interest in education ami teaching profession. They co-sponsor the College Christmas sing with Eta Sigma Epsilon. Copious apability, but Few Meetings Each spring I lie HO senior members of Alpha Sigma Pi. honorary education fraternity, gather to choose next year's roster of members. Qualifications for selection include leadership ability, high scholastic standing and an interest in education as a profession. With the (pndifications as high as they are. every member is a capable leader. Consequently, most members participate in at least two other activities, and the affairs of ASI’i are bound to suffer. The members meet only six times during the year. Of the six meetings, two are devoted to planning an annual Christmas sing, one to initiation ceremonies, and one to selection of new members. Speaking of new members, some present members noted that ASPi was a little short of the required total of HO members, so a special initiation ceremony was held in January to fill the gap. Itaek f«n« 11 NeUan, ll)orn ««n. fourth Rut : HrInn i«n, l(|rltar«f Jvhmnn. AfVeriiinn, Andrr «n. Third Rote: ItamlUman, 0 rn. Pamrr. 1 Newt trrdrvftrk. ll«K«n, Trmptr, • rc � .t Seaih. front Ken: (dlhiri.nii, IVnk, pre .| Warn, •« . A'of In pUtum ltur«l� , VUlirruin, I I'.mrlrr, Pm«n� , I’ubrlnu, INor, Hatrllnf, Lilian, W Itvman. EDUCATION is the subject for discussion by Jack (iilhertson. left, Jerry Peak and Jim Warn. I’age 2-13 Jtorl ifi• t : I alrlMiik . Jiil'lr, Hull, thifti UmnU, Uilfnnn, lirrrn . S f+nti Hi� u : llwrluflil, IU«kr. Opal. nntl Wmr- llatlixk, � rf,j IU� K pr � «.| � «prr . Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing sorority, was founded in 1921. If eta chapter was founded in 1927. Their lower is the font mil and their colors are yellow and white. Entertaining hospitalized children as (i charity project keeps them busy. They observe their Founders' day annually. From Musty Room, a STEI «n STEP, Alpha Tnu Delta's plan activities, weddings and projects. Scholarship Alpha Tail Delta’s set up business in a musty, little room on Washington avenue one day last fall. They were holding a rummage sale to raise money for their annual $50 scholarship. Old clothes had been collected from Powell hall and the other dormitories, from sororities and fraternities where the ATD's hail placed collect ion boxes. The girls worked in shifts between classes running the sale. “It turned out quite .successfully, according to one Alpha Tau Delta member. A special charity project of the group was making scrapbooks for the children in t'niversity hospitals. The girls also cut out magazine pictures. Then the children pasted them in their scrapbooks. But there wasn't too much lime for activities for the Alpha Tnu Dell’s. Four members went down the aisle to the strains of a laihengrin march. One girl prepared to leave for the Army Nurse corps. Page 244 Lecture on j griculture Alpha Zkta. honorary fraternity for men in ayrieulture and related fields, teas founded at Ohio State university in 1807. The Minnesota chapter nils founded in I HO). Mem hrrship isoyen to juniors and seniors in the upper two-fifths of their class. Annual events include smokers, and Founders' tiny hampict. in Germany Members of Alpha Zeta, professional honorary agricultural fraternity, like the members of most honoraries. are chosen for their scholarship. leadership. ami integrity. Their activities are typical—semi-monthly meetings highlighted l� y special speakers, an occasional smoker or a picnic, and an annual Founders’ day banquet. One of their outstanding speakers this year was l)r. William II. Dankcrs, associate professor of agriculture and marketing economies, who spent two years in Ger- many after the war as an agricultural consultant with the government under the Point Four program. Dr. Dankcrs showed slides illustrating ugricultim in southern Germany, where farms are divided into small fields. Oxen are used for power. The farmers live in villages and travel to their fields each day. Livestock are kept inside all year in the villages and feed has to be brought to them. Hut in northern Germany. Dr. Dankcrs stressed, the farms arc more like those in America. DIO THIS, exclaims Curtis Piet .. li ft, lo Dick Angus. Don Witzcl. Virgil Mawkiu-on and Paul Snnduyor. Hock iftnc: John tut. oilrr. I ling !•••« , Vmrwnr. Third SUrr. Nydrom. C «i i|ilirll. Second No t: Tliniu, Angu . Ark In , front How i llirl Ihirkrr. Samlagcr, I’lrll '«� In picture.• Itu ) itrll, Grmlrr, llrr rl� lrr. Rnrlnlit, KimMr, I rhto. I. r«. Mrjrf, IVtcr.un, Spal.llnc. Thompson. M egtnin. Page 215 Amkkm an Piiaum.u ki tkwi. Association is often to sophomores, juniors or seniors in pharmacy. The ronp eneonrapes the advancement ttf pharmacy as a seienee and as a profession. Then meet bi-mouth!y. and sponsor the annua! Pharmacy day in the spring. Dr. Willard . . Hadley is their faculty advisor. 1 11 AR MAdEl TH’AI. SKILLS arc displayed by a few � f I lie mon advanced mcmlx-rs at AIMiA who know llicir drugs as well as IIteir ice cmuii flavors. Identification Is Positive Group Identification with national American Pharmaceutical association was the only action taken by the campus chapter of APliA. The reason that mere identification with the national group had to suffice was that the local members were too busy learning to become pharmacists. Group functions were limited to half-dozen meetings. A pamphlet published b the mcrican Pharmaceutical association, entitled Hensons why pharmacy students should join the APliA. says: Asa student member of the American Pharmaceutical association, you will receive its publications and its services which arc designed to build a better profession for you w hen you are ready to take your place in the ranks of licensed pharmacists. Membership in the APliA identifies you with the forward-looking educational program of the association, its scientific activities, professional activities, and its services to governmental and related professional groups as well as to the public. Hack Nut Ufllrcchri.il. (ilirUllin.nu. 11-• I rat r« n, Klrkpiirtik, Oulu, Nelion, fifth W� � m lliuil, I r. I.ihrvu, Smith, Karn.it.-kl, llrramin. oi.riA Wmrt Shoe. Ifurk, Mrlllniart, Srlmrklrr. Kuiitrfh, It l.a •!. Krarnr. third Htr ic; Srl« rnna«it Frkk.uii, Kntifni.m. Ka.lman, Klltr . .'crowd Wwtt .• S lir.� rt|cr, U ulrriu , (•r«n«t, (iroaluml, Sllrr. 'hbupmm, OImmi. IVoaf Wmr Oil. Srlimhl. Iljrl. j.rc.l IU). I Kmilo.n, Irroi.t l,nrlr l.lgc. '«l itt picture I (iulilrnlirrg, IhiiMin, llt.tarll, K.ir|� , Ktiallrl, Kmltrl Mtirr.iflr, 'I «r.-h.,Ma iU onia. Ol.-cn. I � rlri.lgr. ASCE MEMBERS an? just nuts nl� ont .1 now I || bring used in I ho const met ion of Mayo building. itmrk Won; S limUI. Map. likmati. I mberf. Fou rik Jtoar; llakkr. Oilman, I hint Wimpi llarnltl, U lllrp, lla tk. S r fi Kotr: llrlllit, n«lrr«on, W jlk r. Front Not ; Va«r� , llurkcr, «pp. i Ifr.mill. Irp« ,| lV«rr%o� � s American Society i Civil, Ivsct-neers was founded in I So 2. The Minnesota chapter was founded in 1921. Students in civil engineering are eligible for membership. Their purpose—to prepare the student for entry in the profession—is promoted through professional engineer speakers and technical movies. At Jummer Camp, Softball Work-outs Wlint is the secret behind American Society of Civil Kngineers’ ability to be near or on the top every year in Iv day softball participation? Members are required t � attend a six-week camping session between their junior and senior years and as one member put it, we have lots of time to throw a ball around during the six weeks. A more concrete reason undoubtedly is the 108 members willing to do rugged duty on a diamond. ASC’K is open to all students majoring in civil engineering. (iirls are encouraged to join but they seem to shy away from civil engineering as a profession. With a membership of 108. meetings are sometimes difficult to conduct. ASCK is always assured of a quorum at every meeting. The first part of the meeting is usually devoted to routine business. After the ordinary problems are solved, the boys settle back and watch movies on civil engineering. Page 217 Arnold Air Socikty, Aim squadron, was established in 10 f0. There are I'd) active groups. Annual events include a rash ini smorgasbord, the ” Atomic Drop formal for all upper-elass Air IIOTC students, initiation dinner, spring formal dance, and a spring picnic to hom r seniors. Technical lectures are also held. Blizzard and a CHAIN of command for the Arnold Air society includes Mielkc. Hcdecn, standing; (Ilotzhach. Ellis, and Scar, who arc scaled, from Icfl to right. Plane Minus Two cadets and two staff members took off for the national Arnold Air society conclave in Los Angeles during the Thanksgiving day blizzard. They Hew cross-country without the aid of radio. After three landings and a night in Ogden. I'tah. they finally made it. We were flying so low.” Ed Ellis said, that wc could see the jack rabbits running across the fields. No commercial planes had been flying and their plane was the first to lake off in three days. The other end of the field was invisible. The line around the trip insurance window was five deep. The convention itself was just as exciting as the trip. Speeches were made by the president of the Air Force association and General Ira Faker. Saturday night, there was a dance at which bob Crosby's band played. The take-off from Los Angeles was delayed an hour because of a broken wheel strut, but the boys made it back in time for classes on Monday. Hurl, Hot i Ludafwin. Smirgrrinl. !N lrr«� n, V.. W(� hrn«, Wrlhrrltrr. Fifth Hum: Timm Pierre, Hao� m, W r«l, NrKon, II.. Fair. Fourth Hot : SlenijMl«t, MrKennr I'.doii, Llol lijrli. U mldirk. Third Hon : Ibilil, Itrlilrr, Kimball. Lynn, l.lmlj;mi. Srrontl Hot : Scar . f«ilr. T.. Mtffrli Van Mrtrr. Front Hole: Sr r, Mirlkr. If e «. | llrdreri. r%rrull%e ofTirrr: Pill-, rontmnmlrr 3 William . SrhantilnK «� |� rn%llon� ofTirrr. Sot In picture: Amlfr««n, llrrrbrr. IMrk-on, I rirdrll, Prlrl, I..inner , I Ale, iohinl«n, Joyree, I.nil ««m, Uur. Mir Ur. M«rk. irhol-on. O'llrirn, Ol«ot� , Pjliliimn. Ilfbrrl . .Smith, Wanner. A LITTLE HUMOR livens up a business meeting of (lu- Campus Nurses' club. Adeline Hell, at the far left, is shown addressing a group of the Campus Nurses. SERVING THEMSELVES instead of patients, nurses drink coffee following a cluh meeting. Campus Nurses Ch ij has an active membership of graduate nurses in public health nursing, advanced clinical and post-grad ante courses, nursing education and senior nursing students. They sponsor flic tuberculosis Christinas seal sales cam- B paign on campus each fall i uarter through students' postofjice boxes. efore Christmas, a Postoffice Joh Ivvcr wonder who gets that quarter you put in your po.st office box at Christinas time? Well, the nurses get it. For years, now. the members of the Campus Nurses club have taken charge of selling, distributing and collecting contributions to the tuberculosis fund. They put the seals and contribution envelopes in the boxes and collect the money. They also handle publicity for the campaign and get students to contribute as much as they can. The club is an organization which provides an opportunity for girls in public health nursing, advanced clinical and post-graduate courses, nursing education and senior students in llu- University School of Nursing to get together professionally and socially. The express purposes of the group are to promote a closer understanding of each other’s problems and needs, to promote fellowship among nurses ami to advance the ideals of nursing. ’•It - 219 Itmk W � K ; l(t |rll, If • ih, Young. Third If Joliiiuin, m|i|r, 11 . Snood Him � nn.«in. Ymni Rate: Itrllin. llargrr. )� rr� .; Il kkr, •rr. Viil in picture: I'Urhrr. lUiirlqgltl, Jrtmina . Odff|Wi� , Srliwltl, Slorm . lifUr, rrafflrr. MEN WHO QUALIFIED rrreivo papers in a Chi Ep formal initiation ceremony. Cm Epsiu , honorary fraternity in civil engineering, wax founded in 1t)22 at the University of Illinois. Then■ arc t t active chapters. Minnesota chapter was founded in HM'.j. Their colors arc green and white. Annual events include hi day participation and a student-faculty smoker. Meticulous with High Q ualifications Exclusive is a word which may be aptly applied to members of Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity. To qualify for membership, a student must have finished three years of civil engineering and be in the upper third of his class. After the academic qualifications are met. there is an additional requirement that the applicant must be skilled in sanitary engineering. Chi Ep’s take great pride in their unusual ability to build floats with sanitation as their themc. Engineers' day wouldn't be complete without a float from Chi Ep. Their latest creation was A Modern Sewage Disjnwal Plant. From one side of a narrow plank shack with a half moon on the door hung a mail order catalogue. A device on tin- side of tin- privy sprayed a fine stream of water over the crowds who watched the parade. Much book “larnin went into this float. Chi Ep's are anxious to meet students who have the aforementioned qualifications. I HK 2.� 0 iJL D ifficult to Meet High C'iiiyiks, junior women's service honorary, was founded nationally in lOJf.7. Minnesota chapter began in IHoO. Chosen for leadership and scholarship, girls must have better than campus scholastic average. Services include ushering at All-l Congress Recognition day, serving at I resident's reception. Quality Quota Chimes is .-hi honorary organization for junior women. Members, who are chosen for scholarship, leadership and service to the I’niversity, are picked from candidates recommended by the various student groups on campus. The girls must have a 1.7 or better honor |H� int ratio and be real leaders in their organizations. While Chimes restricts its membership to 24. the quota is never filled. There are just not that many qualified junior girls on campus. said pr -ident Navonnc Nicholls. Besides Chimes, members are busy in the organizations which recommended them for Chimes. Navonnc admits. “We really don't do loo much as an organization. The girls are so active it's hard to get them together. But Chimes does act as hostess, along with several other honoraries. at President J. I.. Morrill's reception for graduating seniors, ushers at the President's eon vocation and has fund raising projects to pay for such items as their Gopher page. COEDS WHO QUALIFIED for Chimes by virtue of intelligence , leadership, discuss possible future Cliimers. Clovia, .vorarity of former .',-11 women, wax founded nationally May 7, 1939. He to chapter was founded us u local group in 1937 and been me a part of ('Ionia in 1939. Their flower ix the talisman rose and their colors are green and white. A -nual events include a party each quarter, and service projects. Swing Your ItltKAK FOII (lOI FKE is : triulitk� i for Clovin's Scliill, l« fl. Skogliind. Puliiiim. Zarccky. mid Znhrlmck. right Heels, the Living’s Fine Olovin nii'ls have been really kicking up their heels during Ihc Iasi year. They represented Ihe St. Haul campus in llnineeoming button sales, sold Gophers, and participated in Kilelii (lesliig. The girls also found time t � work in campus organizations. Three are members of Mortar Hoard and another the president of (ioplicr t II. Beta of Clovia is an organization of former t-II girls. Most of Ihe girls are home economic majors who live at the house and take care of all the domestic chores. To raise money for an automatic dishwasher and the nucleus of a building fund, the girls threw a pancake slipper. It va extremely successful. according to an informant. I.asl fall. 10 of the girls journeyed to Manhattan. Kansas, for Clovia s national convention. Since Clovia has only 50 some members, this was a high percentage of delegates. All reports indicate they had a good time and came back with some valuable information. Bock Ituu Cain. Muinuii. Ktld.nn. Srr. K|o«. 'alining. l ih Hat : «lini lilrr. SV|...n, lii.lian. Carl.nit. Cn.laf.an, MrCainu . Count• HimAbraham. C.. Illalnlrr, ■Olxliaiirr, llan.iin. Skoul.in.l, Srhrll. fhlnl Holt i I’ulnnm. Oil. Samlagrr. jour., lallir. Ilahiht. Sreon‘1 Him : Kngrn. � i.k. Abraham. .V. Knul.on. Zuhrlinrk. Hank, filial Him llrm-kr, rinin.i Slalrr. m.i Srhmldl. ,irr..i I mllkr. t.prn.i Trillli lrra� .i TnrkIMaan. EASELS AND HHI SIIKS left liehiml. DI’liiD's play Rainer with I lie excursion IhkiI's lifcsnvcrs. Hack Wmrf Ol'fii. iolm . I'., Mulmtamt. Third. Kmi VinUfxin, |l«inir� i k. W nod . Second it Of . So lm, I'urtfllr. h'ront ifoiv I'rinllaml, Irvat.l J lni «i«. M.. | rr .| Nflmn, A’o in fit nice: lt rnlutiil, Cargill. I.Iniltilml. 9Vt r oii. Rlrliardiun. Sainplf. Scliullr. Gr Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, was founded May IS', 1912. There are .1$ active chapters, (iannna chapter was founded on Pee. a. 1919. Their colors are old rose and old gold. Annual activities include pledging each t uarter with initiation each fall and spring. In-stallation is held each spring. eenwich Village, Jones Hall Style An astute passer-by, upon seeing a cluster of Hohomiun-type students in one of Jones hall’s corners about noon, should be able In detect that they are members of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. I’lilike many honoraries. DPhiD’s meet once a week to discuss their future activities. And heading this list of activities is the annual spring exhibition. All active members and alumni submit one of their best paintings to be judged by three prominent Minnesota artists. Last year's exhibit had special significance to the members. The national convention, held in Minneapolis, and the art exhibit happened to coincide. To create a favorable impression upon the guests, the brush wiclders had to create pictures whose themes hadn't been worked to death by other artists. Other projects which consume luncheon lime gab-fests include a Christinas card sale, coffee hours for the faculty and exchange art exhibits for inspection only. IW 253 Dei.ta Sicma Delta. professional dental fraternity, teas founded Nov. 15, IS82,at the I niversify of Michigan. There are 35 active chapters. Theta chapter was founded Dec. 15, ISO ,. 'Their colors are turquoise and garnet. Annual events include winter quurter party, a fishing trip and spring formal. After Move to Adjustments Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity, has moved to the right” side of campus. This is the side away from the cluster of sorority houses around 10th avenue. SR. Some of the hoys are still adjusting to the new environment. “The old location had its advantages, admits Robert I'ppgaard. The new house, just off Oak street, is spacious enough to accommodate 40 members. A complete face-lifting is planned for this summer. The latest dental lah equipment will he installed to save members the- trek to the dental school to do their homework.” The fraternity was organized for both social purposes and to help its members become more efficient dental practitioners. To advance the latter goal Delta Sigma Delta has a clinic program held outside of class for an hour and a half each Monday. Practicing dentists visit the fraternity house to speak of their fields and interests in dentistry. FORSAKING their drills, these dent students wall'll John Dndy tune in TV. Dork : Vhmldl, Karja, Mmrfrr, U ., 0|«on. fifth How i llatt««n, Mllia, Jahtnan. Ii|i|iRaanfl, H„ Kalin, fourth Hnw i l ud . Mor«r, Ifrrk, l rtrr«on, II., U iU� n. W Ibon, Third feu (Juitney, W city, I'auum, Ifallcrrn, M� IUa|. Srenmd Sprafki, CKrMlan.on. Lairll, Knapp. A a«la. Front Horn llauffari, Irtai.l Konuno. I‘p|� caar«f. 1C.. lord. Kirin. Snt in piftor ! Ifr.dhnff. Culhltrrl. I’rrrlirrf. Ilrrk. J.. Ilorlta. IlMilrltAn, |trr� on. Kirkpatrick, Nrrrmur, Slark, ll� n. FORGETTING about theories of lii li finance, these future businessmen concentrate on actualities of ix-nny-aiitc | oker. Business “Oscar” To be chosen Delta Sig of the Year’’ is an honor in the business world comparable to winning a motion picture Oscar or the lleisman trophy in football. The award is given to one of 30,000 eligible I ’. S. businessmen who arc alumni of Delta Sigma I i, professional business fraternity. The job of considering such a large number of possible candidates is not as hard as it may seem. “Even though there are thousands of candidates, only a few are really outstanding,” Warner Kroona said. Delta Sigma Pi teas founded on .You. 7, 1907. There are S.i active chapters. Alpha Epsilon chapter was founded on March H. 1924. Their colors are old old am! royal purple. 'Their pott er is the red rose. ’They selected Sornta Era min as the lose of Delta Sig. Annual events include spriny and fall formats. for Local Alumnus This year the outstanding candidate was Oliver Powell, president of the Ninth Federal Reserve bank in Minneapolis. who has been active in helping to formulate Reserve bank policies. The award was given to Powell at a dinner at the Calhoun Beach club in November. Delta Sig's felt that it was quite an honor, both to themselves (Powell is an alumnus of the local chapter) and to the I’nivcrsity, for a Minnesotan to achieve this national recognition. A Hotel Sinintuiii, Jirlt on, ICrlitiler, Ihirm, Johimm, Iliglmni, S liu«lrr. fifth Nr v . Rurrinn, llo «ler. Krrlrli. hrl n, H«rhrr. Ur irnl� urr- Fourth Wmr: Have, Cro� s Scl � |� cr, Churrhlll, $anlr«rlt. Weimar. Thieii Nuw; CarNnn, OTonnnr, I undlilxl, Pfttrr � n, Klein, llut l� rr. (UrK. Hut : Ihumm, NrUon, W rl.er, K«rkrl«, front Wmcj llanon, Kroona. Abrln, v.g.rr..: I Indorff. prr .| llirk, Jr., � prr«.i Krlr-� , Irra .; Pool. •«. Vet in pirlurrr I umll.lad. Hurl, Row: i;ir r). FrldUml, Oibdunl, N l an. JoIiikIoii. Faurlh Hui� ; Kurhn, 'fllllll, llinkrr. Iti.rUi.r.ll, W..II, Ililt.l llowi Tono. Farara. Krl(k «n. (• . Srlar« «lrr. Srrontl Hon VrCarry. ! � • . Faatbhilar, I laial. Ftom How. IlrIIanal. Waif. T.. a.Ja-aan ........Irani Krau.r. Irr«..s Ua.lanal, KI.CO.MINL PROFESSOR Wright, Delta I’lii’s escort him to luncheon for faculty. Delta Tiikta I’m, professional lair fraternity, wan founded in IffOO. There are SO active chapters. Mitchell Semite was founded in 1000. Their colors are green and white and the white carnation is their flower. Annual events include a parti each quarter. Founders’ dap, and a spring formal. They Couldn’t Even Give It .Away After members of Delta Theta Phi. profession;!I law fra ternity, finally decided to redecorate the first floor of their fraternity house, they called the Salvation Army to haul away some of the furniture. The Army came all right, but—setting what surely must Ik a new |M liey for the Salvation Army—refused to take it. “Wo have been studying so much, we just let it go to pot. explained one member. Even old alums coming back to visit fell right at home in the house—nothing had changed. But it's all different now. with new furniture. paint, fixtures and even a TV set. Now members will know what comfort is. The biggest problem facing the fraternity this year was not redecoration, classes, or anything of the like. Bather it was the neighbor's eat. who had a habit of climbing onto the roof and howling. Before the cat was cured, the fraternity had lost an attic storm window and most of it paticnee. Pane 256 For E Day Results, a Kta Kappa i Association, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, nun founded Oct. 28. t90Jf. There are oo active chapters and 12 alumni groups. Omicron chapter was founded on June Iff. 1920. They handle electrical engineering open house plans during E day. Events include dinner-dance and smoker. Service Outfit GETTING THINGS HOGGING for K clay. honorary Ela Kappa Nil brothers fiddle with equipment in EE exhibits. Though Ela Kappa Nil, electrical engineering honorary society, i' mainly a recognition organization for achievement in EE. member' perform a number of services for IT. particularly on Engineers' day. Traditionally Eta Kappa Xu members supervise the participation of electrical engineers in E day. It choose' members to construct projects and exhibits, and gets things rolling. Exhibits arc designed to inform visitors of what electrical engineering does, as well as interest them. East year Eta Kappa Nu sparked EE students to win second place in tin- E day contest for the greatest number of exhibits. Another service for El' involved taking an instructor rating survey of EE instructors for the Student Counselling bureau. As a result of the survey, member IMiil Bin-stock reported. “No matter what students say among themselves, this survey showed ‘iti instructors to be paragons of virtue. tlnfk Hum Nfliuli, Ibum, llcirmre, (irMilgr , Snt%Miaf f«� u Smmuhii, Wilnir, U. lUt'llff. I «� || arty, from ?«� w; Jamp-a. ,Uw , rrr. • «•« .; Amlcr.un, D-. ! ♦•.; Oln� , ltiii to«k. rorr. • €. .Vof In plrturr: Am!� r «n, S.. Ilrui k. Nrl «n, Timm. Hurl, ifiiif (raiurn, II...mil, Ilnur, Mlllmr. I'hl.S Rim: llrmlnBlnn. I � iiftlirrl . I.ulillr. Srranil ll � i Sin limy. I-Ufilkr. rjrli-. Mmi, hunt Him Janlnrn, Iffiif,; llriillrr. pm.I (.oron.im. ,r.,: « «nrr. ,Vi.l In rlrn.rr: MrorV—,. him, Tll.br... Ilm.mli-, SELECTION of now iiiciu-Ihts is discussed ns president Ellon Unit ter. lends. Eta Sk;, i v Epsilon, honorary fraternity for women in the College of Education, was founded at Minnesota in ttm. Their flower is the rose. .Membership qualifications ini-hale participation in campus activities, scholastic leadership and senior status. The fraternity sponsors a Christmas party for the College. What’s This, a Fraternity for Girls? According to the constitution of Eta Sigma Epsilon, education honorary fraternity, (that’s what they call it) the organization has two purposes: first, “to afford a means of recognition to junior girls in education, and second, “to promote leadership, fellowship, and professional interest among prospective teachers. The peculiar thing almut this organization (besides being called a fraternity) is that it perfectly fulfills the purposes outlined in its constitution. It is not a service organization misnamed an honorary, but an honest to goodness honorary. Its membership is chosen by the faculty of the various education fields. Two girls from each of ten fields are chosen each spring from the junior class. The group meets about once a month to take care of its business, and then has a social. “It's a good way to gel to know people outside your own field,” said one member—just what the constitution predicted. I'nRe 258 House with Vaiimiioi sb, professional agriculture fraternity, was founded in 1905. There are 15 active chapters. Minnesota chapter teas founded in 1931. Their flower is the sunburst rose. Their colors are preen. gold and white. They won the professional intra-murals softball championship and have quarterly parties. Impressionist Decor n rk ■ � : llal l. l. Kllliiicl.or l.lckr. .Vl.on. i.J.. K11I...I1. H ih Km. I.imllir, Sixt'm. rnm.i-lii-. IM.-.I.. Pin . U JnlHKon, ’� ■■' ■ !(� ■■: ...................... W -l..lrr. I’ar.. � .. t'.lman. � ter. Tl.tr,I Hnu: I’lct , M,. NrNuii, IK. k,-� .nlrk.i. KoOirrl. Mil .I. Nrl.mi. teem,.1 ||.,„k. 1'lmin. Siomrk, ll r.ilt, llaii.. IliiirlVamp, 1‘lfll. I t runt N.iu Klnc. r.irr. .... V, V ,rr.; IIp-.Jhii, | rr .: Wfi . II.. S irnt...ii, IrfJ-.l Krrnlk. Sol I., plrlHrr. ( nrlln, ll ulli. I N .|r� m, Iil|.l. , . ialhrr, Z.nUrr. FOR I.ITTIaE-NEEDED s|K i-ifll-ly|� r parlies, a new basement recreation mom. The fellows in Farm House, one of I In- two fraternities without (ireek letter names, aren’t at all dismayed that their old house has been falling apart. Being realists, they have no wild aspiration about building a new ou —at least not in the near future. Every year we have a projeet or two to fix up the plaee—everybody grabs a different color paint and starts on a wall.” explained one member. This uncoordinated painting has resulted in a variety of multi-colored walls. A more successful venture resulted in knotty pine paneling in the basement recreation room. As for activities, then is very little need for special-type parties, although the boys throw one now and then just for the heck of it. The reason for the abstinence from “special” parlies i that there are only two sororities and two fraternities on the St. Paul campus. This gives the groups more of tin traditional small campus feeling and less need of planned parties. I’a c 239 Kkatkh.mtv I’i H II si «; Associa-i ion was established at the I 'niversify in If ISO. There are 06 organizations which belong. Its purpose is to operate a non-profit business organization as bargaining agent for members. Membership is obtained by purchasing one share of stock. Meetings are In-Id each month. This One Bargains Fraternities Tlic Fraternity Purchasing association acts as a bargaining agent for campus organizations,’’ said Mrs. Janet Robison. manager. “Sueli items as food and other house-lioliI needs are bought hv the association from companies wliifli give (piitc liberal discounts. This association is run l v a board of directors which determines the suppliers and approves the contracts, sets up policies and hires a full-time manager, who carries out their recommendations. The manager handles all business transactions, keeps the books, and works directly ith the patrons. FPA is recognized by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs as a student organization. It is also incor-|H raled under the laws of the state of Minnesota. Kaeli year a board of directors is elected in October. This board includes eight student or alumni members, one faculty advisor and one representative of the Dean’s office. IN FOREGROUND, discussing wavs to cut costs, are. Ifcislcr. left. Kuhlmami. ami Hush, president. MEMBERS of PPA pose infoimnlly for group pie-lure. From left are Vera Kuhlmami, lid Siggil-kow, Howard 1’clrrsnn. Jim Rush. Donna Johanson. (Jary Klein. Mrs, Janet Robison, manager of FRA, I . .M. 1 .owe, faculty advisor, ami Stan Wolkoll. CONCLAVE MEETS to decide tin- future course of action for (iniiimn Delta. Missouri Synod Lutheran student group. In past. clothing bundle- for German relief have U-en (•roup project . PAUSING briefly, reveientlv in front of big chapel cross are two (1111111101 Dell'- Clothing Lift Through Gamma Delta, students' organization for members of Synodical Con-fen nee Lutheran Church, leas established in I HAS. Annual projects include (eachini Sunday school at I'ni versify village and at the I ni-rersity Lutheran Student center, singing at hospitals, and aiding in support of a medical missionary. Iron Curtain I rtst spring Gamma Della. Missouri Synod Lutheran student group, sent ISO pounds of clothing to Germany for Lutheran students in the eastern zone. It was a relatively simple job to semi the bundles to Thelma Kuudc, 2111 exchange student studying at the Free I'niversity of Berlin, but getting the clothes to persons in the Eastern zone was another matter. The ISO pounds were divided into ten pound packages and carried by hand into the Soviet sector of Berlin, since the bundles would have been examined and confiscated if mailed. The bundles were then mailed without identification from Hast Berlin to students in the Eastern zone known by students in Berlin. Persons receiving the bundles didn't know who they were from since no explanation was included. The clothes were then collected personally by pastors who had been informed where they were, and then distributed to needy students in their parishes. Page 201 Gamma Kta (Jamma, professional law fraternity, teas founded in 1902. There are 20 net ire chapters, ('hi chapter was founded in 92. . Their colors are green and white. They hare a speaker from the professional field twice a month. Animal events include Founders' day ham uet and a spring formal dance. ! « W«� w: OKofl. Krirkion. V mills. Titled IHrlrl« la, llntk, I lull ), Staki «. Srerntd Him Vrrlola. Mlnrr. Po lvr� Nold. Feont Not: llraili. FoUy, Smith. Speakers from the Outside World ROUND TABLE discussion on HU experiences features Professor Itoliert McClure, at roar left. Because lliev haven’t a house. iiM-mhers of (iamina Kta (iainuia. professional law fraternity, have been holding dinner party meetings at downtown restaurants for a nimiher of years. The fraternity invites a speaker, usually a member of the bar or bench, who may speak on any subject of professional interest to Gamma Kta Gammas. The most interesting speaker of the year, the fellows agree, was Charles Allan Wright, who was a clerk for the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, at the time of the Hiss ease, and is now a Law school professor. Wright spoke about the Hiss trial pointing up what he called fallacies in evidentiary portion of stale’s case. Other interesting speakers included Robert McClure, who spoke about his experiences with the FBI during and after the Second World War: David Loutsell. who explained o|)|M rtunities for lawyers in the armed forces: and alum Dick Aasbcrg. who gave a very practical talk on the present situation regarding bar exams. 262 titifk fo« ; l n%rr, Sv« n� Jf'ouriA •« . U « li|irr. 4‘«� ii«for1. I «UUL. Thtrti Hme; Cragmi. KrIU, M� nn� ii, tt a . .Si oni Hoar, llrotaii. frunlt. t'funl Kmr; III •rlk«ni|� , Penn, prr«.; Ulr, lrr« .| I r«U, • O’. Vtff ir� p(rllirr: |lrtrli« e. I Lilli, I .hIiaim PAYMENT of dues entitles Dutch Cmgun, right, t«� pin .tinI laugh from moinlxT.'. Gkky Fkiaks, senior men's honorary. tens founded at Minnesota in 1909. Service to the Ini versify and leadership are the r ualifieutions fulfilled by the 20 senior class members selected by a unanimous vote of the active membership. Their purpose is to serve the Tniversity. Laurel Wreath for the Noble Men 1C very body likes and respects self-made men. It is a great deal better to be made in that way than not to In-made at all. The late Oliver Wendell Holmes authored I he preceding remark, but il is certainly a moot point if it ran be directly applied to members of Grey Friars, senior men's honorary. Grey Friars members are not exactly self-made, although they must show a lot of campus push before they get the nod to join the select circle of 20. To get such a nod. a prospective member's attributes must be recognized by a current member of Grey Friars in time for the spring tapping. Action is then taken by a selection committee which carefully screens each nominee. There is no administration interference with tin selection activity other than the very worth-while recommendations from Jim Borreson. SAB head. However. Borreson’s recommendations don't carry any more weight than those from the other Friars. Page 263 SIIOP-TAI.K iN what HKA advisor Dorothy Bomicll. with glasses, right. hears from these members w ho meet each ihh ii in An I 'ninn lo eat linieli ;m l make plans for group projects. STEPS in the Ag I nion make natural place for IIKA iiiemliers to pause anil plan IIomk Economics Association is open to all ( iris registered in home economics. Their purpose is to develop professional spirit amour the members, to train them to be active and efficient leaders in their home and community and to provide opportunities for social activities. Dorothy Honnell is advisor. ir% From Soup to Nuts, and JLAdlar Signs D. Usually when one thinks of home economies, one thinks, naturally, of food. It's true home cc majors study everything from soup to nuts in food, but that’s just a small part of it. They learn almost everything that a modern housewife could possibly need to know about foods, clothing, interior decoration and sex. Hut they also study business, dietetics and journalism, to mention a few, as a more practical side to a home cc major. So when the Home Economics association sponsored a demonstration of oriental flower arrangements (including pussy-willows), members were not the least bit surprised. They arc accustomed to the esoteric. IIKA is open to all home cc majors and numbers about 200 members. Among its activities are demonstrations, contests. K it chi (ieshig. leas and money-raising projects for expenses and a scholarship offered by IIKA. It is a social, professional and service organization—one very diverse in its interests. P«g«- 264 For They Are All Ikon Wkdcb. .senior men's honorary society, teas foamier at Minnesota in 11)11. Members are selected in the x rintf of their junior year on the basis of leadershi contributions and satisfaction of the I nirersity eligibility requirements. Their purpose is to encourage and direct I 'nirersity student activities. onorable Men Men in Iron Wedge arc mighty busy fellows. Since Iron Wedge is ;i senior men's honorary, they had to he hnsy in order to qualify for nicuibcrshi| —busy with activities and becoming leaders. The group boasts such honorable projects as helping I In- I'nivcrsity administration solve student problems ami planning parties for visiting high school basketball teams when they come here for the annual stale tournament, at Williams arena, in March. However, they were not able to carry out such services this year—they were loo busy. Members, since they are all seniors and must remain honorable, are trying to graduate. Also they are all wrapped up in the activities that gained them membership. This creates a problem. In order to remain honorable. the men also must lie busy, but the members are loo pressed for time to help Inin Wedge. Perhaps an abundance of leaders caused the problem. I( .ck Kmr: imd Mlrlkr. Utlliuin . Mmb hirrl H � m M.ir. lunar. Ilurrlnglnn, .Woad Mum. I ItiugtloR, |� rc .i I ppRairtl. IIFenml Tom • Mlh . � rr.! TImiiIumi. Irr«a.| C lrluml. «r in jWrfMrr; Amlrf.im, I Krt|inion. I'narl. I.cr, I rhrrtf. )Mt«li� r |. IttiSY, busy men from Iron Wedge take a moment to enjoy a book and just relax. LISTENIN' ; cheerfully its treasurer Carol Olnfson discusses Pharmacognosy arc mem hers Viigclyn l'aoli. left, secretary: Barbara Nelson, president: and Leona llaik. vice president. Kai i� a Epsilon, professional pharmacy sorority. teas founded in 1921 by clubs from Minnesota, Ion a and Nebraska. The local { roup is the Alpha chapter. There arc to active chapters. Their colors are red and white and their flower is the red rose. They hold an annual active-alumnae bam uet. For All, a Voice in i ministration Ad CHATTING are members and or officers Paoli. left, llaik. Olnfson, rear. Nelson. Everyone in Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy sorority. was an officer this year—all four members. And for a while during winter quarter one member. Barbara Nelson, was all four officers—and fora practical reason—she was the only member. In late January the other three members were initiated. Since KK is so small it carries on most of its activities with other pharmacy groups. One of it-, biggest annual events is the Christmas party which it puts on with the two pharmacy fraternities for the whole college—faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. The door prizes are donated by different drug companies. 'Phis year they included a Munson cigarette lighter and ease ami “lots of soap,” added one KE member. Popcorn balls, apple eider, and peanuts were served for refreshments. In the spring KE sent two delegates to the national pharmacy sorority convention in Austin, Texas. !•■ « 266 MEETING with pres. Roy Juuipsa, (■filler, engineers Imsily plan events. ory Road of Paint, Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, teas founded in February, Ibid. Beta chapter teas established on earn pus .Xo vein her. Ibid. Their flower is the sunburst rose and their colors are purple and gold. Annual events include a Hard-times party and a Founders' day banquet. E Day Prizes Hart, Won ; Brn n, (UlK, Wlntrr. fourth Not llrni«ii, Uilrnon, I•«• � , Itrinic . ikirJ Nou U„|f. tinker, Pef� i� nl Mjlmr. ,N re on.I Hoar; ll««Uil, llr.jarilln. IIuIIn. Front Nom r•••■!, s„ t.pret.i |irv .i Orn. trra . s NrKoii. -rr. Ni� i in ptetom Prlrr� n. Engineers of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, have been busy splashing paint on their newly remodeled house. A new, fresh look is evident in the living and (lining rooms, and sunporch. The engineers found time to do their painting between long lab periods devoted to investigating wave theories and drawing curve sheets. Each spring the big event is E-day and last year their flying sauecr float won first prize in the parade. Kappa Eta Kappa also has its own ham station for those interested in radio. It has two transmitters, one a novice transmitter and the other a powerful one kilowatt. To add to the present equipment, a teletype machine has been ordered. The fraternity is open to all electrical engineering students from the sophomore through the senior class. At the start of each quarter, smokers and pledging activities take charge. Page 207 lUtrk (.... rt) M. 0-1. .kiulrr.� n. 'll. N«...ll..r . Knolrr. IVlrr.on. H lft � ««: Durki-r. • � imI«|iiI-I. J«lin«on. K-. S.miMin. I ullur, J.rnrr. Ili ni.n. I Kuril, linn MiK.mk ........... I,. I.lml.lrom. Kami •■•■I. Vlk. O.IUIturr. (igtlr. third Non Mrlli.r, Itlnirmun, llol.l.rii. Filrk� n, S.. J� lin..� . S.. IU.I., John-on. 'I. Snronrl K.im Srli.rrln. Hun.I. Mali..!,. IUII. Hull.I., Mr.lflilll. non I llnu: IUll.lr.i . i� lrr«Mi. I'... S.imIcII. nr.; Ki.krr. |t«..| il..l|il........ v-prr.-j Ulrk.M, Injl.r. .% • In f.lflurr: lUrrUrf. Ill.lr, l.nn lrr«.n, llrfTnrr. Ilnl.troll.. II.«UI. Mlnrll . rl otl. Wnl, U jiilt.nril, M Irki-n. Kai pa K. i i� a liA. iui A,.l ae o -tcr, sorority for Lutheran women, tras founded at the I Hi versify, Oct. it, lit it. Their rotors are goId and white and their loner is the lily-of-the-valley. Each quarter they have ItfclllNI) Imr.s or railings arc biinlstrom. Adolphson. Ast, llnrdorf. Holst rout. Warden oil oiil.iidt1 is named Wickcli. a charity project. Annual events in-el tale a square dance and sleigh ride. anil a spring formal. Over the Border and Into the Trees Kverv spring the girls � ' Kappa Kappa Lambda sorority go native. For the past several years the group, often 30 or K strong, has taken a week eml off anil headed for W'oodlake eamp. a secluded sumnier camp in Wisconsin. Meinliers give various reasons for the trip, explaining that it's a sort of farewell parly for seniors and a chance to gel away from the city. Hut possibly the most important function of I lie trip is a social one. since the girls really gel to know each other.” Since the sorority doesn't have a house, this is the only lime the girls have an opportunity to really live together. On the trip seniors are exempt from all work such ns cooking and housekeeping. They are eligible for various traditional awards, though. Two of the prizes are given to the girls who have done the most for the organization during the year. Curiously enough, the awards are fish spinners. 'File bauble's three hooks symbolize a girl who grabs on to the organization. Pug'' 268 Big Pill Count, Kappa Psi is a professional pliannacy fraternity and the boys never forget I lie faet. 'I'hey sincerely believe that most druggists spend a large part of their careers counting pills. To serve as a balm for their future, the Kappa I’si’s have computed the number of pills they might count and the total runs dose to infinity. This practice with light-weight pills proved disastrous in the intra-mnral bowling tournament. After rolling pills Kai’1 a Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, was founded in 1X7!). I'ipsilon chapter teas established in t!)2X. Their colors tire maroon and gray. At many of their regular meetings they have speakers on new developments in medicines and drags. Annual events include a Homecoming party and spring dinner-dance. Low Bowling Score around, the heavy bowling balls were too much for the boys. The future pill-peddlers help prepare for their profession by contact with alums. At various parties, the boys are given samples of the products they will one day be selling. They can cither analyze or use them. Since most of the members will go into the retail drug store business they feci that the only thing lacking in their course work is practical soda-jerking.” U Tl RE PILL-PEDDLERS. from left. Don Brandt. Hill Kclleriiianii.and Dick Stroncek greet Kcn.Milncon stair M (’Ll H has maroon and ( old as ils colors. Annual events include a formal dance and a banquet in the spring. Membership is often to all undergraduates who hut e earned an M in a sport and u'ho are attending the I'niversify. The club's purposes include talcing an active part in campus activities. ;M Cl.I KltERS lake leave fiom sales campaigns, campus competitions. I� v reminiscing ovci Cokes ami cookies in Memorial stadium club room. The Birth of Grid Program Salesmen s Through the M club, off-season athletes find work selling programs during the football and basketball seasons. On an average football Saturday. 70 M club men are scattered around the stadium hawking their wares. The letterinen show up at Memorial stadium's North tower at III a.ill. and are handed 100 programs. 10 dollars in change and an apron with a vendor's button attached. Then stationed at key points, they sell and sell. According to one member who confided he'd never seen a kick-off, sales arc about 250 (iopher (loal-Posts per man. The M clubbers tried valiantly in Sno week competitions. They placed a couple in the Sno king-queen judging. A six-man dog sled team entered the race but was disqualified. Not everyone was in the harness. a club spokesman said. We had trouble with fatigue and other things.” During Campus Carnival, no fatigue showed in the performance of two beefy, grunt-and-groaii wrestlers. It a rt. Sou. V illiivni. Sulluu. A cl... WrCIroy. lldcrxiii. Ion1; llulfor.l, a.li, l.IJiiimi. I..... I’aurlh Mum.' Srlimhi, ullml. lmrr, llllr-. Ilr.lliiii.l, Crr.roll. ThirA lti.tr : l.lmlirrro. Illtc. Ilrrnil.iir... Uulik.ilil. Ilucranrl.lrr. SrrtutA lti.tr! I’ll..,,. (!l«ullfr. Curry. Slrurru iilil. SiillKui, T. frrnf ltr.tr: |«hn,«n, II.. ArnMin, |rrM.I lUrllrll. prr..t Slrlarr. m .i Kulrk. WITH CESTI RES, B SclnnilI. president, center, explains the Wclccmc week scholarship appeal. Hark Hair: lli.mi. ll, u«Ivi.. r: Mrllin, Krcb«. Tklr.l ffnw : Ifniiilirrly. lUI.rliuurr, SrhfnMt. Si-ronJ H«h i Malioll, Nrl.an. Ilr l � n . Fran! H.ar i Skillry. Srhmlll. l � hl, irftM i«hni«n, rr. ni In plrturr rili,ili. I;rjn,ri,. R i„a, llkp,fi li, 2«ndpr. nti-Tradition: Moths Mortak Hoard, senior women's honorary, was founded nationally in lOtS. The loeal group was established in It) I ft. Xew members are tapped during Senior week. They help at the President's reception and co-sponsor Senior week. This year’s project is evaluation of Welcome week and orientation program. and Spaghetti Plague years just happen, it seems. And this year has hceii one for Mortar Hoard, senior women’s honorary. .Inst before they had their Gopher picture taken, they discovered moths had mutilated their gowns. A tradition shot full of holes was cause enough to lie reluctant about having a group picture taken. In fact, they were to pose after a spaghetti dinner meeting at the Alpha Phi house. They claim the bulk of business at hand prevented meeting their appointment. The idea of gown less Mortar Boards may have been just as great a deterrent. The meeting’s agenda included choosing their annual project. They decided to study the scholarship appeal in Welcome week, freshmen orientation and camp. Committees were assigned to those areas. After the information was gathered and evaluated. Mortar Board planned to submit recommendations to the AIM'uiversity congress commission on orientation. Pojre 271 Xi SlGMA Xr, professional medical fraternity, teas founded March 2, ISS2. There tire active chapters. Epsilon chapter teas founded Teh. ■H, ISOI. Their colors arc n ine and white. They award an annual $ 00 scholarship in medicine. Annual events include sprint and winter quarter formats. New Horizons Set I’l.AN FOK NEW l$l II.DING is tin- object of profound admiration by inemliers who eagerly own it its completion. Forth in Letter According to a letter the Cophcr received from Xu Sigma Xu, professional medical fraternity. “The golden era for Xu Sigma Xu is dawning on the Minnesota campus. After more than three years of planning, campaigning and nomad existence, the solidification of Epsilon chapter's dream i' taking place in the form of a beautiful new chapter house nearing completion at ( :tl Oak street. S. E. The building project was initiated two years ago, when a fund raising campaign was begun by the Xu Sigma Xu alumni association. Apparently not content with just building a house, the association formed “a purely benevolent and educational corporation, the Xu Sigma Xu Medical foundation to further the objectives of medical education and of scholarship activity in conjunction with the new and modern building. Although the chapter has been preoccupied w ith house construction, it has been busy with the usual activities, and has enjoyed a series of special lectures by members of the Medical school facility. Hnrk hoi Hr. ih«r 1. lo . Kdluml, J l� � � I Uuml, llotisli rt� • Fourth Hnir: llamloM. I c«l«r. I.l.� ne , M rgnvf. fhSrti Howl ' amb r|m.d, ( lirblnurn. Munro. Murn, K «lrll. KrMilrrf. Vr m How; Swllnn. U ihlmii, l.artM. Ilahl. O.lcrl.rr . Smith. Front Ho : IMmrr. Ilflalim.l. Mrlh . prf«.| T lor. � rr.t Shrfurd. So! In pielur+t llod� l ntMon, ta'l«h, Ki� « . I.jr.on, I «url iirrr. Miller. S«li«frr, Srhullr, Shf luu, Xii i«llirrK. Wrtheeh . MONEY FOR NEW HOUSE 11114I piofessional l-M football flip art goals of men in while emits from l hi Hein Pi Pm Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, imtt founded March It), IfiOI. There are 38 art ire chapters. Xi chapter was founded on April !, Their flower is the white chrysanthemum and their colors are white am! emerald preen. They were professional intra-mural foot hall champions this year. Future Plot Parking Cure Membership has nearly doubled in I lie last three years at Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Consequently, the fellows have started to think about a new house. Their planning for the house indicates the general altitude of tin fraternity making it easy to understand why membership has increased so rapidly. To keep in step with the recent sky-ward building trends in the medical science section of campus, members have decided to build a six-story house. The proposed structure will include a solution to the University parking situation since the first four floors will be a parking ramp ami the two upper floors will form the living quarters. All they need now is approvalfrom the administration and money. A highlight of the fraternity's activity calendar this year was a speech by I.)r. Chester Jones of Massachusetts General hospital. The lecture i an annual event sponsored by Phi Beta Pi in honor of a former alumnus and chief of the anatomy department. C. M. Jackson. •� !� fii9H lluirnlf.lt t. Ilrlaitry. Ktlil). Comfort. o«lfrr). I trill. Malm, Mi Cartliy , Col % . NrirnfA Kou Slilbhllnit, J„ Iluiigan. k. U.ihlrjlir, II.. nhlralir, ll., Srlatlrh, I «| • f.|, mlrr, Srltlbhlltif, I. SI nth Nine: .. Slotfml. Kelly, John I., O'llrarn. Ibmaldiim, Nwan-.m, |nltn« n. Slpr kuirl. H fA Wuu: Marhrlnlt, 'l� r, aatrr. Mulrli. Koo|i. I rot . Onrtii, l.tnnrnnaiiii. Mdkrn. fourth Non; SlltU, Simmon , l.ar oi� . llllk««lic-k Slariuu, Mahle, Bramlt, Prllrr. Third Hot : Krynoldft, (ottlafivn, Klllngiati, 1C. I.lndberg, .MrKirUnr. U all. Itutall. Illun. Ilall. SrcOi$ti Note: llolm. Murray, lanprn. Ilurkr. Moran. Nrbon. O'Krrfr. |lm. lamlrr. Firm Mom .' Mau . Iloijtfr . Irrlaml. Viirrltaitl I ar rll. br| |, urchunt llrrrlrk. or. I unlhuurow. Irra«.| Mr IIUlrr. Kelly. John ti. Vof fa jrhrfurr; Aalkivi . notnrn. Hell, llynlal. I rank, (irlnin, llaiiraii, Ja� %r, Krrlolon h. I e«� anl, l.ynnrr. MrHakan. Me re. Oil. Pmlan, ICamlall. Mrrnlun. ICIpptc. ali tlrh. Miner. Icviior, I hoin|mia, Walrrt. Uhllr. I ui Cm. professional medical fra-(entity, nas founded in IMS!) al the I' ni versify of Vermont. Kay pa ('hi chapter was founded in I!)JO. Their colors are t reen ami white and the 01.1) SKELETONS make wonderful props for medical fraternity pictures. IMii Chi’s have used this one for many years. HttcK Mum.' tt.-Mirl. II.II., Llllr� k«i%, K«utK, Vlulta«l� rf, I liioniniiirn, -.r«|ul-l, ||..rr« . Srw+Hth Hon lf-.ll, U� rr, Nrl.mw, Jar l«l«k . I.•mmIcMUI. Mtrllunrn. NirfA Hntrt llurr. U 11 .«l..r I.mi.I. .%’� %• -k , rkr«� «l, I.rn l«ik. S � rr-. n. fifth loir; M.% ..in.li. IU«|i� Krr. llmrlirr. Iluim, S.iiimf. Iloll. lloK� r.«n. fourth W.� ir: IMmaicrr, llr|i|, llrinferlinu. Sl� ftic, Hall«r, ll«u Ora, I Imlttlil. Thteri Tom-; «rrc«t. filter. Ilot.lr, KuliliMami. IUimI.iII. Muitllnii, Piirrfl . Seeoml fo r; n%li. .NnvkruVu, StaftMMin. llrfEge. • Shrl«|«in, Itlngrr. Il«i� ilrlrk•«� � . front Knur: Hamm , Mjr-rliVr, Srll� rr, ll«.|«|.rr-tail, Mmiilur, Mrrkcl. Murlaufli, ol in pirlurr: Ha krr, Ifarkua. G., Darku . I... llr«lfor«l, llcrgr. Illnc’liaaii. I l� rk, I'nplunil, GabrlrlMiii. fi.illrn. IUm«n, K.. Kutie, l in un, ftarlillval, IVlrr� -«r� , IInlili lr� � . Srhulill. TrtUlinin. Idi -of-the-1'alley is their flower. .1 -until et't nts include a llomccomintf party, winter i narter party and sprint format dance. Feline Flurry and Mortgage Burning ‘‘Selling I lie mortgages on fire made I lie hottest news of the year for the Phi Chi’s. Things were really warm as I wo mortgages went up in flames April 4.r . And to really add find to the fire it was Pounders’ day, the Wig dinner dance that provided the background to the arson. Things got so hot that even Thonnomen became excited. This is quite a change because Thonnomen usually gels everyone else hot and bothered. Tlioniiomcu happens to be the yellow and tan eat that serves as mascot for the I’lii Chi's, and is tlie agent provocateur of the house. It seems that the upper-classmen are all in favor of giving him the old heave-ho, while the under-classmen sav Thoaiiomcil shall remain. The issue is in doubt. With all these heated goings-on, the Phi Chi's still have had a cold, cold time of it. The plumbing gave way and for two weeks they had nothing but cool water and for some time afterward they got cold .shudders just thinking about taking a shower. Page 27� From ness, More I m Dhi.ta, professional business sorority, was founded in lb.IS. Their lower is the talisman rose amt their eolors are bine anil white. .1 annul • rents include a mother-daughter luncheon and a forma! dance. They give annual awards to members outstanding in activities and to the toy academic junior. Informality Phi Delta, honorary business sorority, may be the smallest of the sororities on campus, hut members probably enjoy themselves more than other girls. The reasons for the small membership are that there are few girls in School of Business and that the few girls in business have the required one point average. The limited membership makes it liflieull to carry on with traditional parties and activities. Consequently they had no Christmas formal. But when they do have a party, they invite all their friends in order to lill up I In-place that they have rented. Supper meetings are held every Tuesday. The half-hour meetings usually stretch out because the girls prefer to sit around ami chat afterward. There are three officers and one active member. Whenever the president is sick, the meeting is postponed because they lack a quorum. It's really quite simple. .said l.ouella Lund. We can hold meetings over the phone.” IUIS1NESS-1MINDKD but hungry are Joanne Wolf. left. Carol Clere. LoiicIIji bund. Donna Ciiniiinglinm. Dorothy Muck and Nane Johnson N ACATIO.N TRII via llotiilnij magazine ' pages attracts Phi Delta s Wolfe, sealed. nniiinghnin and Johnson, left. Page 275 I'm J)ki.ta Ciii, professional pharmacy fraternity, teas founded in ISIMi. Theta chapter teas founded in lOO ,. There are JO active chapters. The red carnation is their flower imd old yold and wine their colors. They tied for second place in the men's division of the lloineconiiny float parade. GATHERED around Ih� piano, these I’lii Delta (his scienade the Ini dilional Mini in«Nlliiiiy flil tiling sweet hearts anil fraternity friendships. For Every Campus Pie A Finger In the past student pharmacists at Phi Della Chi have followed the old traditional professional fraternity pattern and have not Ireen partienlarlv active in (Ireek doings on campus. Hot this year things have been decidedly different. Phi Delta Chi has purposely put its linger in nearly all the campus pies it could reach, though sometimes with difficulty. For example, difficulties arose when the fraternity entered the barrel slave nice during Sno week, a com- petition it had not participated in fora number of years. As a result, racers showed np with just ordinary barrel staves. They were no match for the varnished and highly waxed boards used b others. Next year the boys will be better prepared. fn other activities, the fellows fared better.They didn’t win a whole shelf of trophies, true. Hut they got their share of first and second places, and felt they did pretty well for just getting in the swim. H. .i Hum llolniRn-M. CI.riUlan.an, ral, Sri...... Cm..In . liar I. fifth Hum IWt . lUrk. Il.v. IIumI. Ilomuri. W illrr.rl.riill, tnurlh It mir: Silio.r- Srfc.nU. K aufm.xi. Sk«r. M.llmur,. Ihi,.I H..u silrr. Samnn, 'I...................... Ol.on. ............ Crick..... SrrnnJ Hum : Schroder. Nikolai, Walrrlii., I. ranal. l.ro.luml. hunt Hum: IIm..., Smith. •«.! K rni� .lil. s.prra.t Knul.on. | rr.,i f.llirra. Ca.lman. trca«. .Val In virtu,ni McKImiary. 'lurrliou.c, Smllh. « on . Harli Ho«r; Amlrnon. Pr u«, Hauer. Kuh� , I ••urth H m lir||� rr . I r ry, '«ut|� l� rll. third Hmw: IUn«lbrrg, lUlilr. Kutulkr, Harm , Sremnd K� ir; I Vlmvtil. I'alriik, Dnoliillr. KrUll -• � � • Ktttrt llarnark. «rr .t linm, llunH r. rr. «• in grit In rr r luhnion, Kirin. I'fi-ilr. PRACTICING fur March concert arc I «H littlc . left, Hamburg. Harms. (Vary. Phi Mi Alpii v. professional music fraternity, teas founded on Oct. 0, ISOS. There arc Hi active chapters. Alpha Mu chapter teas founded June 17. 192-5. They award musical scholarships to members. Annual events include a Christmas choral Badly Wanted: Tenors concert with Si ma Alpha lota and a smoker each fall for initiates. and Strings If you’re a tenor or play a stringed instrument, then you’ve got an excellent chance of becoming a member of Phi Mu Alpha, the only music fraternity on campus. The olc requirement for membership is a genuine interest in music. However, there is such a scarcity of tenors and string instrument members that talent along those lines would be greatly appreciated by the fraternity. The fraternity is a performing organization and is almost “too busy” with its heavy schedule of concerts. When the boys meet informally they sing for the fun of it. usually the old favorites like Old Mill Stream.” More serious singing was done in Trial by .fury which they gave last spring with Sigma Alpha lota, music sorority. The Drama department helped make it a great success. Phi Mu Alpha's annual Christmas concert was given in Grace Lutheran church. The American Music concert in March was instrumental for a change. The stars, tlii- time, were clarinets, trombones, trumpets, bassoons and a piano. Page 277 I’m KiioSicma mis founded in ISUO a I .XortInvest ern university. Their nir 27 active chapters. Theta Tan chapter teas founded in UfO'i. They iron .second place in the professional soft hall infra-mural tournament and first place in swimmint . Annual events include an alumni hatUfHCt, Christmas party and sprint formal. Like Topsy, DISKKGAKDING COOK, Mrs. Itlidcn. Piokcrt talks to Larson, upper right, Ifniisou, lower right, udcrson, left, iiikI Lindquist, upper left. Growth for No n eason R 'I'Ik- t'niversity Medical school has an enrolment of about 500 'Indents, making il one of the smaller schools on campus. I’lii Kho Sigma. medical fraternity, has a membership of about 100 students, or one-fifth of the Medical school. Consequently. Phi Kho Sig‘ boast one of the largest fraternities on campus. Members can't explain this anomaly. They are not sure just how or why the fraternity became this large. Perhaps the chapter outgrew any inhibition to remain small or select. Then too. the local chapter has gone contrary to its national ruling and welcomes all races and religions. 11 also has t lie largest physical plant of any of the medical fraternities. And Phi Kho Sigma is still growing. Last fall il pledged :t5 new members. Financially, the group is on firm ground. The house mortgage was burned last year. This year the Alumni association launched a scholarship fund to provide scholarships to needy student'. ft.nl, Ho ii : 11 an Aiulrrxin, I rr, I •-frill Murlmotn, U lllLm., I lull . .VcrnfA Unit KimmI-oii. I.mgrf, IlnuKrnr Amlruit, f.'iHtnio'k. rlf� r. Tt'itin. Slsth How llanHin, IVt«r.«m, 11 .• I % rr i� i� , I IVIkrrl. KrloU, bailfrr), f'l lhi How; I ln«l«jail l, SornlirrU. Ilnllcrra, (.‘arbcB, L.. 11 ) . Ilorkurll, l.iitilnll. fourthi ftn ir; llnrk. Curdrr, Jotiai� ou. II., Swrlmr. , Joti� i� On. I .. Un� n. Third How: llw t. KnuPon. l Jrl� .-n. Mmulrr, Jrnnr, t.rKTin. I anli r. Second How: IVIrl, Carlton. II.. Oluni, N.� Ktirm. ICrnulIrf. Jrmirtt. f ront How: I Iminlord. I itllr. I ifT.ni . ire.t ll«� «• I|iret,| Cillrmirl, Ol� m. 4i.t v«| rr .| Mryer. rorr. • I v.k Kum , Mi'tlii.iiiii, ll,lrr ..H. KnIm, f. � vr«l. fourth Hoir : llarimrk. Ilariiu, I'alvrMin. IlitJdatm, Jhlr.l Ha Prirhanf. Vail. lluU� r..,� . Crlfk.on, .� ««, Hour II..I....Iran,I. Prlrhar.l. N.. O'llrlr.., lUnruil. front Wou: llaurr. l alllllr. .rr.i I’rrrlnr, | rr..| llanilbrrv. trra . limited to those men who ire in the hand three or more quarters anil who show unusual interest in the Not Inactive, But hand. .1 annul events include the all-star dance in January and a spring canoe trip on the St. Croix. Service for Bands Lots of people would classify us as a rather inactive group. said Don Ferrine. But as a mcmhci- of Flu Sigma Flti, honorary baud fraternity, ho has a different view. Don points out that while the fraternity is officially an honorary. its real function is service. The Minnesota bands have grown and swelled with new members. The result is a difficulty keeping the band co-ordinated. Fhi Sigma Fhi acts as a type of steering group among the younger, less experienced members and aids the band director with all the problems involved in making a band function. An example of one of their more unusual services concerns the marching band’s morale at football games. Actually, the fellows in the marching band put in as much time and work as hard as the football team. Fcr-riue claims, and they have their ups and downs during the season the same as the team does. The older Fhi Sigma Flu’s attempt to keep marching baud spirits up. I'age 279 Il rk Mrllln, llalrr. Ila� r . ’ ICoir; lilihlu, 11 « «! •, Mmiimiii iN'clun, fourth Nof! JnItii«mu. Mrllti, V r .• It« V. Ililrti Wi� i i l.illi . linilMiu, llrtulrlck • «.!� , Setumi Nt t D«M. JiMif . I Hrl� ilai� «n. frnmi Kou ; Trlrh. rn. • ,! Nfl «n. IUI� fli««rr, lr� « .i Manion, rmrr. •� � . or in f� t lurr; lljlturil. Bowr. |Vn kr. (lana . (ioraiuon. !! •% . ilr.ik. J h «n«i i� , rhiHi, Scmlaifr, rh� ankf. V lrrfu� . NEW SCHEMES to increase .charily fiiml an discussed l Phyllis Bowc. seated, and other member.' of I'liil'O. I iii I i'sii.on Omkbon, honorary professional fraternity for women in home economies. Alpha chapter, was founded in UK)!). There are ! active chapters. Annual events include a fall {ecogniiion tea, a spring senior breakfast for all senior women in the College of Agriculture, Fores try and Home Economies. For New Ag Union, Money Raisers Phi Upsilon Oinieron, honorary home economics fraternity for .students and professors, started the ball rolling to collect and organize donations for the proposed new t IIion on g campus. A vague sort of trust fund had accumulated over the course of the last couple of years and when the fraternity girls looked into it and got the hooks straightened out. lo and behold, there was $.‘{00. The fraternity, to carry the misnomer through—since it is populated by members of the fairer sex. sponsored classes in emergency feeding in co-operation with the Civil Defense program. The course was a supplement to home economies training and was open to the entire student body on the St. Paul campus. During spring vacation, members turned recruiters and visited the local high schools to interest seniors in majoring in home economies at the I’niversity. Phi 1 Oinieron has also helped plan the new women’s lounge in the remodeled home economies building. I'iijtc 280 Year Honors for I'llOKMX. junior men's honorary society, was founded at the I nirersity in Hm. Membership is open to those who have done outstanding work in extra-curricular activities, such ns sports. polities, special committees and chairmanships. They are selected by tu o faculty members, an alumnus appointed by the Dean. Sophomores Members of Phoenix, junior men’s honorary, st:� rle ! on! their year with an initiation banquet. At the banquet, incoming members received their keys from the senior campus leaders leaving the organization. Theron Johnson. former SAB director, addressed the group and reminded them of their responsibilities. Bach spring, the one-year membership i ehoson from those sophomores who have distinguished themselves as leaders in various campus activities and organizations. Two or three times each quarter, the members meet to discuss and trade ideas related to problems confronting them in their service activities. Outstanding activity of the year for Phoenix was their assignment as ushers at tin- President's convocation. However, overt activity is of secondary importance. Better eo-ordination between Phoenix members and the organizations and activities they represent i' their primary objective. CURIOSITY alxtut the meaning of the word Phoenix sends organization members of same name to Webster's. 1 1 Tau Sic.m.v, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in IfJlo.(lamina chapter was found ed in 1922. Their colors arc murrey and azure and the white rose is their flower. They award a prize annually to the sophomore with the hiyhesi honor point ratio in mechanical engineering. From Industry, Froth and a Tales from I In national convention of I’i Tail Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, still were circulating many clays after the conclusion of the 1952 convention at .Milwaukee. Wisconsin. The main | oint of interest proved to In; the 1’abst IJrewiug company. The prospective mechanical engineers visited the brewery for the purely academic reason of inspecting the machinery used in processing the product. The management impressed the ln� y favorably bv offer- ing samples of their famous product to each of them. The delegates .also inspected the Allis-Chalmcrs manufacturing pinnt. but here the management was hardly able to give the 90 delegates samples. Instead, the management held a banquet. According to president Warren Wade. It was the best banquet I ever attended. ' Judging from the stories told, the convention was a success and all the members of l'TS are looking forward to representing the chapter next year. ffa'A Hnu : Urn, Striul rii, U il ou. Thtt%4 Kou llrl� hi lf. IU tcni«r, IVlf r � u. Srrontt Kim f I Miik • Ian, Saaman, C vn«, -rr.; C u laffront Kmr I il� (iiiiniiii , ••pn .; Killmic. prr«.; Fit . nl� l� «� r. '«l i • piriurmt Oilrgrrn. A I.OT OF IM.AKNKY mtors Plumb Holt disc iisdnas since they keep the stone. From a Note, Wee I'l.r m it Bob. honorary fraternity for IT students. was fminded at the I'nirersity in 1923. The I i members are chosen in their junior year on the basis of leadership and service. They coordinate all engineering societies and support projects. Annua! events include hiding the Harney stone and initiation. Bit of Blarney Lute in April. uncomfortably close to deadline time, the (iopher received :i note from 1 1 mult Bolt, senior honorary engineering group. The first portion of the note explained the correlation between an engineer’s plumb bob ami IT's Plumb Bob. The rest ran as follows: A very important duty to which all members gravely pledge themselves is the protection of the Blarney stone from predatory hands who would misuse its powers. As well as guarding the stone, Plumb Bob i con- cerned with the scientific and historical aspects of the stone. Recent studies have shown a gradual decrease in the percentage of blarney in the stone's composition. It has been established that the Blarney stone is radioactive and that in past knighting ceremonies on Engineers day, blarney has been radiated to knighted seniors. Happily, the note ended by assuring engineers of an inexhaustible supply of blarney in the stone. The (iopher i-- happy that Plumb Bob sent us some of it too. i a«c 283 INTENTLY CARVING w«x ItM-tli in their new hnscinciil il.t'L Iftfir; II till I. Michel , Hrnncr, Srn «nt S.. I I mi. u . M ni«N, Mark , J r«vta ni. i nlA Hear; Kn V«, NKa(Ir«n, 4� r«|(tirc. Sorr i.«.M, llhriyhi. Paul, II. O«do|i«, flap k« � k I. Sinllt K w: lljrrkrn, I Imlyrm. Slraml. Sink . Kldret. Dunham. 11 «• a h I.. .1. M Im. 4 Ji «.mi: Stubhln . I � f� v ktf, Sirrcif, T««mrr, Onrn . I. ark In. 0� trr r n. Oalrctfccat. 4... 4MUrr. Pourth C««r; Mrut.rh. Odrll. P«rrln. I 4,ai.ll. Mlclke. John.on. M., H-rhbarh. I.mid. Ilrainmiulh. Third Norn; Krllirr. jolm-oii. .. Marorer. Mallon, Prahl. Ilaanon. Sjrtrra, Murrey l.undhlnd SeeonJ Won. Krlfliidaon, I hullmi. I«ni|ikin , Lcnrn, Kahili. W||i|, Iwr.on, U .. I«er nai. L.. la . Promt Kt� w. Amlrr rn. MrMrl. Mum. • rr.: Richard . I'ratlmaw. Odalni. lUUnr, irra .i Svrmon, II.. ltlp lr«d. Sot in pUlutc 4 am � . Mole, (ira flnl, 4� m |«C oii. Iliiuf, Kennedy. MallUon. Hraife . Prlrr «m, SakflMaio. Sebrr . Slan.irh, Slr iu, S|ir«p, Mk rlter. Psi Omkca, professional denial fraternity, was founded in 1892. There are S' aetive ehapters. .eta Kappa chapter was founded in March, 1919. Hlue an ! white are their col- Inlior.itory. |’si()', finidi their class work a I I Ik fr:«t house. ors. They won the professional intramural baseball, bowling, golf and basketball tournaments last spring and fall. They have a spring formal. Professional Balance and Athletics Despite I lie professional atmosphere and the high percentage of married members. Psi Omega, professional dental fraternity, is proud of its athletic record. Besides winning the intra-mural championship in baseball. they entered 17 other teams in basketball, bowling, volleyball, swimming and rifle marksmanship even though members were restricted to one team each season. PsiO has its sophisticated and rhetorical side too. Bach senior gave his “farewell speech at a banquet which pre- ceded the spring formal given in their honor at Oolden Valley Country Club. Sleigh rides, costume balls and ii vaudeville show by the pledges were other entertainment highlights during tin-year. However, all is not play at PsiO. They have remodeled their extraordinary lab setup in the basement where members practice lab assignments without having to walk over to the School of Dentistry. Pop. 2HI Honorary in lino (.'ill, honorary professional pharmacy society, Mu chapter, was founded in t!),!!). There arc 41 members. Juniors and graduate students with a TOO academic average or better are eligible for membership. .1 annul events include an initiation dinner. Dr. Willard J. Hadley is the society's advisor. the Purest Sense Somehow an illusion has grown that honor societies, a well as other organizations, should do something; and that all organizations should enter contests, have parties, raise money, nr perform services. Hut members of Rho Chi. honorary pharmacy fraternity, do not believe this, and as a result Rho Chi has remained pure. It is a true honorary. reports member Clark Kelly, like Phi Beta Kappa—you just gel initiated. Like Phi Beta Kappa, the organization is exclusive. Seniors in pharmacy who have at least a ‘2.0 average may expect to be invited, but in pharmacy that average is difficult to maintain. In former years Rho Chi membership usually included a few professors and graduate students and one or two seniors. This year, however, the membership is close to a dozen, and it is rumored that another intelligent junior class is coming up. It seems that Rho Chi is swelling its ranks, activities or not. CARF.H I.I.Y W VmilNC a drug extractor. Itlio Chi's and Prof. NY. Hadley check fragile pharmaceutical apparatus. Hnrk •� •• K«f4in, V« fno, Kitulilf, I'rrnlnrr, Sfhr.irr, l.ar-un, .St� |«| c). fourth Horn Jnlrrm.ni. I un«l lroiii, I ..IDf� rn l. (•near), llunV. Ilrlnliiirp, hU i ttou : • liipmitn. Puffer. llrrrniAiiit, III . ji� hn� � n, Smith. Mum: llilkrr. C«iinlr itiaB, Ur mitt. Mill. Hour. |jicflirri � u, I arlivn. frant Mi.iri Uniform, Morrill. Hr I f.l.l IImt . npijiiti; M •••• !. iiltiiapi Oirk •••it, .Vi nml l.l.t llrum, I lr� i Spel. .Y« l (n pleturer l. |'| inu. Sc ahhahd axi) Bi.adk, honorary army HOTC fraternity, teas founded in lfl() t, There are 100 elm piers. Minnesota's II company, First reyi-nient, teas established in 1000. Their colors are red, white and bine. They help the blood drive as a charity pro feet. Good Relations for Campus IVtilitary Army HOTC has an honorary military organization known as Scabbard and Blade. 'Flu organization's fourfold purpose is to promote better relations for the Military Science department within tin- University: to keep HO'I'C from becoming isolated; to combat any “altitudes of dislike for HO'I’C ; and to promote general good feeling. Scabbard and Blade inducts only potential regular army officers into its ranks. The initiation is held during the winter quarter at Fort Sue]ling. While this organi a lion does not do much in the social line, several small parties are held around initiation. Future officers in Scabbard and Blade also find out the real purpose of HO'I’C . Very simply, this purpose is to give college students a military education along with a college education so that they will be prepared as reserve officers in limes of national emergency. During Welcome week. Scabbard and Blade members explain the HO'I’C’ program to inquisitive freshmen. HHi BUSINESS is considered bj Krie Erickson, left. John Albers. Hill Drum and CSeorgc Morrill, far right I’agc 280 I'OKMAI, SONG practice for their annual concerts keeps musical S. l mem licrs vocalizing so much they never get together to sing just for fun.” (xolden Sigma Ai.imia Iota, professional music sorority, was f on mini Dec. 1, 1903. There are 9H active chapters. Sigma Si( ma chapter teas founded .1 ail HHG. The red rose is their loner and red and white are then colors. They resent a Christmas vespers concert with Thi Mu Alpha and make a music tour. Year for Musically Talented It has been a golden year for Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority. The girls celebrated their 50th anniversary Founders' day. which was February 1(5, saw the Minneapolis and St. Paul alumni get together for a big celebration. The sorority is proud of its honorary members who include such famous artists as Dame Myra Mess. Lily Pons and Flea nor Steber. Luciiie Amara, Metropolitan Opera star, was initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota after a performance of ‘‘Carmen in Northrop auditorium. A surprising thing about the sorority is that with all the talent in it. the girls never get together for an informal song-fcsl. Instead each member performs individually. Sigma Alpha Iota is open to music majors and minors who arc auditioned each fall. The membership i top-heavy with pianists, although there is a double bass major in the group. An outstanding feature of the music sorority is Sigma Sigma, an all-girl chorus of 50 voices. Ilnck Ho hr: Kalr.ll, ln«liltnr. S� rr . Alien. L. Fourth Wuir: Lartati, IVilrn, I Janiioun. Kilrai. Third Hm ; l.mKnd'un, I'nlrrxn, h odman. Sliamiun, Jldbrh. � r«ai fan ; Jiartltin, W flRttrr. Jrn rn, llill larnham, From Kuw Mini. Core. H r.l Sh� .jh, rrc. • ••«-. i Fwl, |«rr� .| ( hidodin, % | rr«.| Prlrnon, Irma. Nat in llurl- •rhrr, UuN. I� a« -am. Jam .. Mirhclcltl, Milner. •.Dii-I Sini|M(in. Sclanllr. Srlnn n, Slrmnlarrg, Tiglir. Page 287 lUfl. Mum n� Hrr. I Krl.unm.rr. W ................... T„ lUdln. Vn..J H..« � I u.lf..r.l. � «rk...n '� ..� Nov.- M.Uk. |.rr.,| Carl-rn. Irr-.i Srl...rlk-|.(. .« ■! VMI.nn. A. A.,I .11 r.rrurr; llurrini!l.... I. Iu.nl. -|w «'« � � . � . Il-nil ... 11.......... ... K.y. AlrDonnrll. 0|.| .«ur.l. Plr-I� . I'll.ncl.. « IrK. W ..............I. Ilrlirrmn. SiGMA Dki.TA (ill. professional journalistic fra tern it i , wax founded at Dcl’auw I'niversity, Creencastle, Indiana, April 17. 1000. The Minnesota chapter teas founded in 1010. There are ■') , collegiate chapters and ■it professional chapters. Annual events include sponsoring the Dogwatch and Journalism day. For This the Boys IlfCU’KUL CLKI.AND fixes Folwick’s crnvnt to laughing Barrington and rut In r disinterested I.udford. Will Cut C.1 asses Late one Tuesday nielli last November four members of the Minnesota chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, piled into a 'MS DeSoto hound for Denver. Twenty-four hours, two Hat tires and 1,000 miles later they arrived in that western city for the fraternity’s national convention. They had the chance to meet, rub elbows with and listen to Arthur Hays Sulzberger, owner of the Sen York Times, several Pulitzer prize winners and other college journalists. In between meetings, luncheons dinners and cocktail parties they made side trips to the mountains, an old gold mining town and a leading night club. On the way home, a mishap struck the gallant vehicle on an icy road. It was Saturday night, no garages wen-open. A blizzard was sweeping across tin- plains, hut 84 hours later they were home in Minneapolis. t'agc 28X IU-1I.AXEI) Nl RSKS congregate away from their h � pit;d ami classroom duties to discuss spring picnic plans and election of ollicers for next year. INTERESTED MEHIIIEKS gather around poster advertising s|waker they s|K� nsnrcd at meeting open to all nurses E For future Nurses, Sigma Theta Tai-, professional nursiny society, was founded March lo, I!)I7. There are Ml aetiee chapters. Xu chapter was fonndetl Oct. It, 1929. Their colors are cafe an lait and bine. Their flower is the ( olden tea rose. Annual events include fall dinner-dance, informal winter party, and a sprint formal. Internationalism An international outlook was very much in evidence this year among the members of Sigma Theta Tail, professional nursing sorority. Yt various sorority meetings, the future ladies in white were addressed by returning alums and guest speakers on the status of nursing iu several important areas of the world. Sigma Theta Tan members were apprised of nursing in Israel, (irccce and Western Kurope. Mrs. .lean Kool told the girls about the problems sin- encountered while in Stockholm, for the international nurses convention. A report on nursing in (1 recce was presented to tin-group by Helen Spyropoulow. Nursing procedures and administration in the new slate of Israel were outlined to the girls by Ruth Ron. Miss Ron was a director of nursing iu several government hospitals. She is at the (’Diversity on scholarship. The aim of Sigma Theta Tail i' to foster the aims and ideals of professional growth iu nursing. I’lijto 289 Sii.vkk Sim h Socikty, junior men's honorary, was founded at the T Diversity in HUH. Membership is by invitation to men who hare shown leadership and are williny to be of sendee to the I Diversity. Silver «S pars annually usher at the l‘resident's eonvoeation. They have a party in the winter. Unek N t : l.rliininri, U MIIimm . Kiirnn«U. Srrunti W«m j OitiifirM, Vfoni («•� � • T� u«lr . lliMicrfM. I'lirlMiiMMivr. V | In filrlNm IliiiHfil. 11 •• I •••• . Hrnl, Snillli. U jIIIii. r«lrllnrr. W orrrll. Problems: Logistic to Journalistic j FACING one of llu-ir many problems lire incmbcis t'lirhainmcr, hack to camera. Nelson, Canfield. light. Silver Spur, junior men’s honorary, facc l problems all year—how to gel all nieinhers to a meeting, when ami where to have a party, what to ilo for a project. Their biggest problem faced them late in winter quarter. What should be said in the Gopher about them? One member said: Tell them about the party we had. The party was held late in winter quarter; the planning for the party started before fall quarter. A second member said: Tell them about the time when we ushered at the President's eonvoeation. That was early in fall quarter. third member said: What about that party we planned for the junior transfer students?” Everything for the party was all set, except when it came time to send out invitations, no list of junior transfer students was available. No party was held. Still another very wise member suggested: Why not just leave the whole page blank? 1‘iikc 290 SMOKER, lioM in (’oirmaii t'liion. gives mcrnlicr a cIihiicc lo talk alnnil activities ami nexx member?- for coming year and Projects Tat Bkta I i, honorary engineering fraternity, teas founded in 1886. There are 92 active chapters. The Minnesota. i Iphachapter was fon ml ■ ed in 1909. The fraternity honors men from all fields of engineering. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes in I T I dinner dance is held each spring. and Activities Tan Bela Pi. honorary engineering fraternity, has the unusual listinet ion of being an active honorary. Although it is a technical student's Phi Beta Kappa, the members plan parties and actively participate in K day. Their annual initiation stag takes place at .lax cafe. After a meal of thick steaks, the pledges are brought into the chapter. This year TBPi also held a spring dinner dance and a snow party at (denwood chalet. Beside the fact that these boys must have lop grades in a hard field, they find time to participate in campus activities as well as social functions. They contributed to E day preparations and helped plan the comic opera. The chapter is also responsible for placing sonic of tin-books and magazines in the engineering library. (iood grades, effective projects and social and activity interests—these are the contributions of Tan Beta Pi. A worthy example for other honoraries seeking to expand beyond the purely academic sphere. Mm.1i How i l.rantir,.. (.rail,. X .tunic. Ilrl.fT. Olm. Pwl. Clark , fount. Row XX u. K.alrll. I lima. I.ar.oii. Rrlilmlr, Hr.rn.rr, ft.hU K..u llnrgalrnni, S� rn.an, Krll,.UK, llarl.rh, Tlimxp.uil. Srron.l Row; l.llr. llelhalTcr. Illii.lark, .Xa,r. Xlrlrr. I lorrnrr. from R..u XX'atlr, farr. ,rr.i An.lrr.on, ................... |,rr..; S� .i„on, v-prr..| Kurouakl, H,rl� .,l. Vol lo plrUtm lUlr.on. HI no in. Httkauih, K ||| . I lli.lmniaiu. t.rlltlik. Ila..rl,|ul.l. Ilrnnrn. Ilogan. Julirrir, , rl.,� ,., Krln, ll,,.r„rranl.. Sa.acr, Si, r„i., XX rngltr. .11 MSS C UIK :ii Theta Tan house makes cool Iml liveh ihn'ii| ;iImibb fm 1 In i4 Ij«nill kibitzers. Tiikta T.m . professional euyineer iny fraternity, was founded on ()et. I , 1004. There are 2 aetive chapters. Alpha chapter also teas founded on Oct. to. t90 ,. Their colors are duel; red and yold and their flower is the dark red rose. They hare formal dinner-dances winter and spriny quarters. IUrk Hu (••rdan, K.«k«n. Ol on. It on 11 •• •!� . 'I.. krtilt u|i|. Mirra . M cr. Thlfti Howl KntiiUliui. I.ofurcn. (l«rrfrro, Miller. '«o«d ICi� m II i� ilr !•«• if. Irani . V � rlmr. Trim I !(«•� «; VWl rl. I r«mar l. Klittlinsrr. «l in picture: ll mlrt. No Thaws During Cool , Cool Nights It was a long, rolil willin' for members of Theta Tan. professional engineering fraternity, and fora good reason, loo. Tlieir heating pl;tnt look a number of unscheduled vaejitions during I lie winter nights and the Theta Tan’s just didn’t seem to thaw mil all year. They admit the year was somewhat more quiet than usual, and most likely the lack of proper heating was res|� onsil le. One night the temperature in the house dropped to 40 degrees. just normal refrigerator temperature. The fellows wanned up at least twice during the year, however, once for their winter formal al the Calhoun Beach club, and once for their Waterfront party. 'Filings worked out very nicely for the Waterfront party. They were in the midst of re-decorating and all the plaster happened to he off the walls. Rather than decorate the house with paper painted to simulate a dock area, the fellows simply painted right on the walls. It worked very nicely. I’tljfr 292 NO LETDOWN in Y,l-1 luil ronseiiMis of group. 11iini|� )ir ry vs. Judd, maybe. THAT S'll C; LOOK from behind podium is doubtless due Jo (iOl’er limned Ike. ORATORY is not too inspiring to duster of rilC members. Irvine idly watches Canfield ponder t ffee cup. Out ofU I REImbucan Cu b lias founded on cum pus in 19-iS, The first president teas the former tjovernnr of Minnesota, llurold Stassen. With interest in the past cumpaitjn us hii h us it teas, the number of mem hers soared to (H). The club is plan-nintj to promote an annual sprimj picnic with other clubs in the state. ncertainty, a Banner to Hold Kail quarter started out sort of liazy and uncertain for I be political denizens on campus, the I'nivcrsitv Republican club. Hut soon the club got sufficiently organized to take an active part in the campaign. according to Chuck Webber, club president. To celebrate President Dwight I). Eisenhower’s birthday. tile club sponsored a rally which was attended by several state Republican bigwigs including Governor ('. Elmer Anderson, and Representative Walter A. Judd. During the course of the campaign, many of the -WO members went into the city wards and distributed campaign literature promoting (icii. Eisenhower. Not confining their activities to off-campus. Ilie junior (iOPor’s got around to building a prosperous-looking Homecoming float which enabled them to come away with a second-place Homecoming float trophy. The club has been having some difficulty with it' space in the t'nion. but last reports hud them settled. Paico 293 F. COSTI MKS always catch n feminine eve. Janet (ierlmuser .show. off Iter very latest outfit. Fuji i k Skating Cm it. a member of the I'nited States I njure Skating association, was founded in 1951. I.v a chariti project they (jive free lessons to t'niversiti students. Annual events include Iee Capers show during � Sno neck and skating between periods at the hockey games. CfllVAI.ltY is not dead at tin- I' of M figure skating elul as Jack Walsli helps Janet (ierlmuser on with her skates. Watching are B. Lolin, left. I Hendrickson. L. Owen. ' Murphy, .1 Jaeniseh. H Matthews. It. Albrecht, (i. iiderson. It. Zats, .1, Breault. 11. Ur, I . Jungherg, M John, kneeling, and l Willze, right. There are 100 members. Capers for Relaxing Hockey Fans Itcmcmbcr tin- gaily-eosl limed ice skaters who entertained the- crowds in Williams arena between periods of the horkc.v games this year? They were members of llu-University of Minnesota Figure Skating club. The skating club is one of the newer organizations on eainpus. It was formed in 1951. The activities of lh club are governed by a board of six members selected by the entire club. The board members then select three officers to plan the year’s ael ivit ies. The board also works closely with the Athletic department in scheduling its activities. Highlight of the year for the members was their production of lee Capers of 1959. The show was produced and skated by club members without professional help. Considering that this was I heir first attempt, the club and the audience was well satisfied with the professional appearing extravaganza. As one skater commented, next year’s show will be even better.” I’ugf 29 t M UJIUKI) MKMItEltS gel out of washing dishes at home by going to the fraternity house to .study in lilt special work laboratory in the basement. Xi l si Pm, professional dentistry fraternity, was founded in 1892. There are .it active chapters. Phi chapter iras founded Oct. (i, 1905. The American Iteauty rose is their flower anil their colors are lavender and cream. They won third prize in the llomecominy house decorations. Annual events include a Zipnic. uiet Hour for Attentive Listeners It seems to have been a quiet year lor the Zip's. Of all the speakers mem hers arranged to hear, only one showed up. He gave an interesting talk on the technique of using the Hanson arlienlator to measure jaw and tooth alignment. Half the members of Xi I’si Phi dental fraternity are married. Consequently, there are practically no parlies at all. The spring formal. I lie one big dance of the year, was held at the American Legion club in Minneapolis. Also, due to the scarcity of single students, the boys have a lot of trouble keeping the house filled up. Wives of the married students have formed an auxiliary club called the Zippcttes and they have been busy running rummage sales and redecorating the house. The annual dental convention fell on the long week end of Washington's birthday. Everybody went to listen to talks about new developments in dentistry. Hark Hal. I'ltl.trmn. Jrn.rn. Kr north. Mr cr. Cri.hr. l.nUnnil. t'l lh Kuic: Jargrr, llaurh. Mnllnr. SlmunrK, llrra. Kanilo. � '«iirlh Hair; Wana.Jr... I.ir.aii, II.. .ru k . MrNiir. Zirulrr. S� rlT. Third Hair: VVnbrrt, O'llrirn, S4l1ul.ll. Tltamp.an. Slahll.rru. '«oml Nou : Jonr� , S«alUr«lla. Shrnkrlm, Karalmlln.. l.lrlrh, llr.lry front Han : t.liman. Irra..: I -ar«� n, F„ Tnnikiir, |irr.,: Timm, -|irr«.i Slram.kurt, .rr. V.il In plrlnrr; llriiatal, l)am r , W rlmi. Bhllr FOR GREEKS TROPHIES, PLEDGES CARNIVAL WOKKKRS sui ervise and lack logclher side-show facade lliiil is on ground in front of Ilifir tout. Like many others, show s name, “llroadway Blushes. promised much more than ac tually was presented on inside. Though liotli (ireeks and uon-( Ireeks work on Campus Carnival, fraternities and sororities probably have more com|ietitivc drive to make shows a success because they feel a persistent need for another trophy. All proceeds from ‘ 1 ' Williams arc-na went to charily. Alpha I’lii Omega, service fraternity, ran Carnival while the Social Service council handled the collection and distribution of the money. Carnival is probably year's biggest participation event I’ajcc 296 03169665 HOMECOMING FLOAT. constructed by sorority. round corner by Ford b:dl •luriii” paiadc Homecoming is time wlifii Grooks welcome bnok alums. SOHOItm CIIORI S follows I hr direct ions of leader during (I rook wook soug-fest. Pianist in foreground supplied accoin|Nilliinoiit. .Indues picked best fraternity. soroirily singers. I INDEKPK1YII.EGED CIIIIJ) looks closely j.I while rabbit hold by fraternity mini during a party for chili lien from Neighborhood Houses. Most fraternities invite kills over for Christina parties; some invite them over at other limes, also. Many Greek groups have modified old Hell week” into community Help week. OPEN IIOl'SES at soiorities. much like a soeial coming-out. introduce new pledges. Here a cord animatels holds the attention of a large cluster of visitors. It is a gala time for both old and new members with the men well oiit-nuiiiberiug the women. Formerly a i|uartcrly tradition. Panhellenie council discontinued both the winter and spring open houses. Page 297 Acacia fraternity was founded May 190$. The Minnesota chapter was founded May !i. 1900. Their flower is Acacia and their eolors are gold and black. There are $1 chapters nationally. The canoe party is the social highspot each spring with formats u inter and spring quarters. Homecoming is fall quarter party. Huge Decorations for Big Stakes Acacia i' not a professional construction fraternity, it’s an academic, lint during fall quarter, for about three weeks, it had all the appearances of being a brotherhood of carpenters. .Members were rapidly constructing a large something-or-othcr out in front of their house. The tiling was huge, round, three stories high, and pointed at the lop. like a church steeple. When it was covered with chicken wire, wrapping paper, and six gallons of paint, it turned out to l� c a large, respectable looking Halloween pumpkin, complete with moving jaws, rolling eyes, and a black pointed hat. Acaeians felt that to win prizes in the Homecoming decoration competition, things had to be big. Next year they’ll probably make a (inrgunlu.au. Not content with the pumpkin, the carpenters began planning to make a recreation room on the second floor of their garage, an old livery stable. INSIDE I heir large pumpkin, Aeaciany plan next move. f� u A Kuu Well.. Ilauaiiirartnrr, IVr.nn, l.lmbr, lllllntr. fount Nun Krllrll, Siiwyrr. W Mir. M «!. Hurknr.%. I turd Hate: H� yd. Mar|� l� , Mllllirrg, P«ftllitri� . II..I. Second Hnu l‘lkr, ll«rllr . Iti'k, Nrboii, l!r«ml� , Ilolmr . front Muv Manuals. Irra� .; %.pr« | Kern. pre«,| Aiukr, r.t W.illl.n .� r in picture rulerIlird. Olio, Vlliillr, SlisilrUk Just the Same Old Stuff Alpha Cm Omega sorority iron foil lull'd in I SHU. There are 70 rhn filers nationally. Alpha Lamlx a chapter in is founded in lOdl. Scar Id and olive are their colors and their flower is the red carnation. They aid the Cerebral Palsy program and iron second place trophy in the Homecoming parade contest. Every Year Sonic- of the members of Alpha Chi Omega, academic sorority, seem to think was a rather dull year. They complain that the sorority has done jn l about tin-same things everybody else- has done, and that it's just the same old stutr as every other year. Now it's true- that the Alpha Chi's held a formal fall party, that they went to that wild Wisconsin football game like many others, and that they redecorated tin-town girls room—as many other sororities and fraternities have done. But really, are these activities anything to complain about? .Most likely a solution to this group ' problem involves little le-� s than a trip to the moon. A clue to their devilish nature was the method by which they won second place in the women's division of the Homecoming parade contest. They simply threw popcorn balls at the judges stand. Campus had best keep an eye on llu-se girls. They will bear watching! ANOTHER Home coining means another prize float. Ilttrk Mum V ..,mII« . lljillar«J. I’mtkrjti. I., JrurlMfli, I).. Uwr|� Vr, Inrrnl. f ifth f«� i . IIiuIIm. K„ Ka� |,l ). IlNll.Uk. 11. Erdmfltl, M ll. Oirl lrn� rn. fourth Haw Jahmnn, II,. '•arriuan. t.jmhle, I Kullti, J., Iloliirl . VlunhlUr. third • � « 0 llun«l. MjIioII, 'I.. ejrlr, Harry. I rppla, K. •!• 1.1. (nrlom. Smroiut bl� rr, Malfnll. S.. I «l«rlne. brlmr . |� lllrr«. n� lrr on. f oal Hor «rr •� � i , « | � it. Irot.t llrni- Inn lot.. � .|irr� ,i Ko««ll. prrt.j Unfit, � -|� re.,i rc.j UrLina. rf n fdriurr; Hriullt. Ilrrg. (iarfl. Merrill. II I’lmkmlv, J., Prlfrr, IV ry. Sci rl nil. Alpha Di-xta Phi fraternili wax founded in 1822. There are 28 chapters nationally. The Minnesota chapter uax founded February 2d, 1802. Fmerald green and white are their colors and their loner is the lily-of-the-valley. They non hold the Seward Scholarship. They have a house party at (lull Lake. At Charity EltKKk WEEK song fesl means preparation for Alpha Della Phi warblers, wlio have a style all I heir own. Man kneeling specializes in I lie low notes. Party, Police IVtetliods •Ilist lifter fall ipiarlcr finals, members of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity give their annual charily urchin parly. According to the schedule, the ehildren, who are nm-(acted through the Minneapolis Itig Brothers society, come over to eat dinner, play games and enjoy snacks later in I lie evening. This year, things were relatively under control all the way up until dinner, when the little fellows began a ■‘snowball fight with their mashed potatoes. Members found it necessary to frisk the youngsters as they left, since they'll take anything that’s not nailed down. One youngster had twelve Cokes with him as he left. The Alpha Dell's are philosophical about the whole matter, however, saying. We're really proud of this program. Anyone who can withstand a series of charity parties as strenuous as these seem to be should be proud. And they do it every year. Marli II.mi ! Smith. Illmlurll. McGrath, Srliraillr, William., IIiUni, l .. I'rrnlnrr. Krtlall, I'l th Mow I Mrntmlrr, lti.rMi.nl, Itu...II Kr|.f lr. Wrlrnll. I.lml.lnilil. Smlonl. fourth Mow: llolr, (Ir� l«, J.. !.««•. Antlrr.an, I., I alliam. W .. Ilalmcn. MrKi) Mlitrr. Vhinl Mow llait.akrr. Grrljr, II.. Ilnhlrninn. MrCriul.Irn. I.lo.luno. I. umlitrrn. Calairr. Srr«iN«l Mow; Knhlrr. Ilurlr , I liirlr, Itnhrrl.. J,, 'luffrl, lliiii.utt. II.. I.tinirfartl, Jurrrti.ru. Front Mow! Vmuiii. Ililll.r maitagrri Voilrr. rouu.i Chapman, .|i� r..s Il«n-un. |.� r..i Writer. -rr.i llm.r Mrrrlll. AM lit fiUlutn Alrt.imlrr. Ilrakr, I alliam. A., Irlimanu. Maiiu.ril. Shore, Atnlrr.uii, S., Grelg. J.. Ilu.linmi. Ilolirrl. It., W.rtirrkr. U.USTKKINC around the fireplace in new l)l'i liou-c. members hair I‘res. Karlcne Petrie, left. Alpha Dki.ta Pi sorority was founded in Sol. Then- are SJ active chapters. Alpha R lO chapter teas founded in Ut.i i. Their flower is the violet and their colors are bine and white. They holtI a smort asbord each year to raise funds fora charity project. Annual events include a winter snow party and formats. New House An Old World Map for tort ft Mr. WfiM-l, 11 ,i« V trig, i Mill. f'rllr . Hutle. fifth Nitie i Parkin, « � ek C, llulbtrk, fro), Irrlnm. fourth K.m 'Muj, lluulir , ll.irkrr lh r l ftna Mrrlrh, Iflamlrll, VN ULIunil. Wnifl, I.. Il.i.i n lnkrl, 4.rii il land. r«i«• Nna; .ia k««, mlrr «r«. OI on, lo« •!« «: , SimiMon . from Hum : llrilirrir. M mauler. r� c. • Trrl ««rfi. ) Prlrfr, |«rr .j «� rr. •rr., Pal l. nctss the street from President .1. L Morrill's house on Sill avenue at 101 It street. S.K., stands lplisi Delta Pi's new sorority house. It is :i dramatic, modern structure, sharply eon trusted with some neighboring houses. The house was Imill been use the old one. which accommodated only l;� girls, was too small. The new dwelling comfortably holds tfS girls. He fore it was designed, other Alpha Della Pi chapter-were visited and the best features of each of them were applied to the design of the proposed Minnesota house. Two interior features are a huge raised fireplace which forms one wall of the living room and a large relief map which covers one wall of the dining room. Tlie map shows Paris in I74.S. Members are not -ore why a map of Paris was put on their wall. One ADPi surmised that the only possible reason i that it i- black, while ami gray like the rest of the dining room—and it i . different.” I'mrc 301 Ai.piia Kpsilon Piii sorority wax founded at laniard Col I rye. on Oct. J t, IHOS. There are .10 active chapters. Alpha lota chapter wax founded in WAS. Tily-of-the-valley is their flower and tjreen and white their colors. Their careful!y selected entry non first place in the Campus Carnival I’f ly Man contest. They’re All Innocent Surd Innocence Hr Damned, gave Alpha Kpsilon Phi sorority its kicks for tin- year. The mildly alarming phrase was (he title of the skit presented by the AKPlii sisters in the Greek week skit night. The theme of the little ditty centered around cleaning up the campus. What was supposed to be done away with was not made clear. AKPhi sisters will be remembered for their spicy contribution to the Campus Carnival. Four lovely young things hovered around the gate of the Ferris wheel bent on kissing the first male who appeared with a ticket in his fist. The line of struggling men stretched to the horizons. Scoffing at convention. AKPhi engaged Sigma Delta 'I’au sorority in a rugged football game. The AKPhi sisters were crushiugly defeated and several members of the forward wall are still nursing football injuries. STRATEGY for football is mapped on living room floor. Ha. K Kou : C.rrrn. Krllrr, I InkrlMrln, Orrntleln. Nlniiar. I I l-I.ii.aii. Ilralllionl. t ilth Haul Kalalnan, S.. Mnbnii. Uai.inan. Slngrr. S.. Cohan, II.. Kali.., Sander , taarlh lti.u : lluliLln.. Cohan. H.. Fridman, Cnrnlal.il. Sll.rrmun. Stillman. Kulrhl.h, Hallman. Ihit.l Non: VinlntrM. Koll.nl. Slrrn. W alrnii.n, Crlfami, l.aalu. Marcali . Wo� il lima; Col.ll..., IU)ir, Kantar. Kaufman, llrahtar. Ilrlman. Agramill. War-ahauar. t int Hon . Hull.nharR. raa. .ar.i Aplrr, � -| ra..i Alport, .prr.,i Ulba.lli. pm.s Slaahar. iurr, � rr.; Shulrman, Ira ..; I.alln..in. Aal In pUtum 0 1 . Il.lil.rlu, Col.lman, F„ llwoMlIr, Kl .., Smlluw. Help ers in the Cerebral Alpha Gamma Dklta sorority wax founded Mai 40, 1904' There an- 00 active chapters. Delta chapter a as founded Teh. I ,, 1908. Their flower is the rose and their colors are red. huff and green. Annual events include a fall dance, spring formal, winter part) , family night, and Dads' and Mothers' luncheons. Palsy Fight While most Greeks have a service project of one sort or another, it often is a one day affair once a year. Alpha Gumma Delta sorority has a service project, however, which they work at all year long—off and on. Following the program of the national sorority, the chapter does what it can. by raising money or by active work, to help tight cerebral palsy, a crippling disease affecting muscular coordination. This year the chapter contacted the curative workshop, a physical and occupational therapy center in Minneapolis, to ask what they might do to help the cerebral palsy patients. The nursery needed some attention, so a number of the members went out to help. Equipped with sandpaper and paint, the girls mended toys, painted tables and chairs, and generally reconditioned the playroom. The workshop was immensely pleased, and the director couldn't believe that so many girls came! LUNCHEON guest looks at Barbara Itergford’s scrnpliook. Burk Kmw It. cl. ( h«ml rr«, Mile llratlhtir?. Knhlr� , (.ronnrr, Slath Tow. Tr«t i:«ll. Have . Mur . Krirkoni, A., f ouCjr, lo.ler, IVirMin. f'i lk K� � u ; Amlcr ««n. Ilicek. N rilfi«ar«lrii, Itutr, Ituhrnjrer. Sr hull. Ilr Marl . Fourth Hou « oUndrr, M.% hlle, Itrnlanl. II.. Warner, Hall?. Srhro«l.n. 1hie i ; llrlnkull. Urmlrlrli. II«V. MiirrU, Krkk«en, M., !'•••. Oallire, She|iar«l on. SeronA Hou: Keith. 4ro te?, krlle?, Ila «l«in. (ilrnitt, llarrtel. First fair; llrekrr, A., rr.| lt« herl«, Irnt.t ktatke, t-| rr%.| llll• pre .( Nvhon. t-|� re«.| lliir rh, jahnoin. ol In pielurr- llrrkrr, t .. l errfor«l. J.. Ilaaartf. Illekok. Hor.’on. Jrntrn. Norlhe?, Halil . Rathhnnr. S|� lll tw rr. Steiner. W u|jn Ur. . A 1,1 11 a Omickon 1 1 sorority was founded Jan. 2. 1897. There are iS active chapters. Tan chapter was fun ailed Oct. 29, 1012. The rose is their flower and their color is red. The national philanthropic project is the Frontier Xursing Sen ice. They won first place trophy in the Homecoming parade float contest. Idea, Work, M.I. TIIK ItOOM'S .'i stage for AOIVs practicing for (Jrcek week song-fest. limk Knrklmnll. .Iran ('me raft piny piano. Presto j inning Float Someone got the bright idea of having a huge witch sit on the Ol'i Homecoming float. Someone el sir thought there ought to l� e a large eanhlron in which the witch could stir her infamous brew. ICveryone agreed, so the girls began preparations. The witch was finished and the cauldron was a layer of a birthday cake from an old Aqiialcnninl float. The night before the parade, the girls realized they were lacking tin necessary corn stalks, so they got a pick-up truck and drove out to the country to raid sonic farmer’s field. As oft times happens during such nocturnal forays, the truck ran out of gas. The girls were stranded on a lonely road at four in the morning. A police car chanced by. finally, and the policemen fetched their gasoline. On the morning of the big day. the first prize float hail a little difficulty getting under the Washington avenue foot bridge. The witch’s tall hat began to tumble. HHuu: J.Kiiliif. MrS..lr . I'liim. III........ I IIJn ;rrn, lll|t -l«.� . I..I........... fiflli II.,„ j I l..� ..|..,.i l.rmrr. S| a.ijrr-, S...II, .. Allrxiult, llor .rr. Il.-if.-.i.i. luiuih K.„. . Quid,. Il..rkl.„r.il. Krj.ll, W II...... Ko.l.l.r, rA.’r.f irr Sr....... M. 'lir.I...II (Uutvr. Ori.yrr. .,..rll..ll.. Si,rill. .............. SVr.„i. Ilr.l.r, Chulr. Cmiid.ll... II.„K.. Irlrk...... Vrant Huu. rn,ji.. ............... Ir.� ..i Kr.i... ..... ...,i (;..lll„K.r...l, |ir� ..; II. I...... k. -|.rr .; Ilr.krr. r-re.: I rj.rjll. New Twist on the Ammia I’m sorority was founded at Syracuse university on Oct. 10, W72. Epsilon chapter was founded in WHO. There are {.S' net ire chapters. Their colors are silver and bor-deaux and their flowers tire the lily-of-the-valley and fori et-me-nof. They donate to the Heart fund as a charity project. Old Candy Story Jl 1) ItAKKK lake roll. lends line past heaped lal !c at Alpha I hi smorgasbord. Engagements arc not at all uncommon among sorority girls, lull when a nuitroul.v house mother “passes the candy —the traditional method along the row fur announcing betrothals—il i a new twist to the old story. When Alpha Phi sorority's house inolln r. Mrs. Mary laimhrrtou, aiinouncc l her eugagenienl this way. the Phi's weren't amazed, just pleasantly surprised. For they never thought of her as a matronly” house mother, but more as one of the girls. They gave showers for her this spring just like those they gave for the oilier girls. When the Phi's weren't intimidating the impeccable Kappas (who live next floor). or actually lighting them, they found time to party and play with the rest of the f«reeks. Besides the usual activities, they made a huge Homecoming ghost decoration, had an old-fashioned barn dance at the Buekhorn at bong I atkc, and did their good deed for year, by giving a Heart ball at the Leamington with the proceeds going to the Heart fund. N.-U' Davit. Zlrmctr. Hill. llariM. ....... Ion. P. Sixth N..u Vrn.lt. Ilk,.. M.. franc . Ill«kk � II . Mamlrp, Nr-iimo. fifth I ink. Stplmlorft Fall . Jatmln, Cintklr, Ibrkcr, Suiidbrrg. Fourth Wfiicj Slrfl, Nlrola . Ht� � h. W cl«|. Archanibo. Illju|dn|, l«tt on. Ilnninrr. Third Incli . I IrUh. mllh, « pruil, IU|i| lr. Kanfll, Allen. Srronti Kotr: Marker. Link. June . Winter. Itarl� n. (Hlrilultl. J«iliii� on. I arnaiul, Front Kutr: Oiiirm. Irraa.J Mrbrc. rrr. � cc.; Mark. -|� rr«.t Srhmlll. |� ffM NVIbofl, c«rr. •rr.j Jolimton. M. '••I in pirlurr; llanrroft. Caraillr, Mifaull, 0‘llrlm. I'erl. OUrn. Krirhrrl. M hllr«cll, U like . AIOI SI MSI 11 N K rill i t .s I hr ATOV away from Imoks, m I them thinking jiIkhiI pienirs, parties. river outings. Alpha Tai Omkca wan founded in I $0‘.r . 7'liere are I la eh apt era national! t . dam mu Mu chapter teas founded in HUH. Their colors are blue and tjold and their flower in the white tea rose. .1 TO pledges carry out charity work' during 'llell week.' Annual emits include a Wild IIV and a Monte Carlo parly. Paddle Sores, Shadows the Past Help week no I I Ml week is the new Alpha Tau Omega motto. The pain-provoking, hardwood paddles have been relegated to the past. ATO actives have taken to developing their arm muscles in a much more constructive way—by lending a helping hand. Thus far. the spirit of Help week ha aided rc-decorat-ing of the homes of a widow and a Si. Paul invalid. On the care-free side of the ledger, report has il that the local chapter almost lost several members when the boys journeyed to Madison for the Wisconsin game. Partying in the neighboring state proved so enticing that four of the fellows decided to return home after the bus had left. It was a long walk. A theatrical venture revolving about a theme of unrequited medieval love resulted in ATO’s placing second in the Campus Carnival show. They presented a one night stand. Almost Kvcry Knight. The second place award broke a record of three straight first place awards. itmek Wmm , t'j i . SlriH|ul«l, Mil ...rll� , Amlrr «m. J.. Solon. Slnlh Rotr: Tou le , Jol� ri. Kudi, frrltrl, Melglim, NrUoit, ( • Won IIIII1k o , Srlmnnliif. I nroni, I... |)olili«( II.. lloM... ., Holm, fourth Hum 1 s|� r li� . U rinrleli. Hirblrnion. Slr � Ms KnubOlii llrleliitrr. Tltlrtl Hut: Kirrhrr. IVlrr«oi� . V«u Krr%rleai, Slr«in«l. Snl l � rK. brilfllli. Miirlli.nahl, Srcomrl JYmr r !-� r « n. II,. (Van. Page, (Vnaiil. I lul.l. jr� l. Mjo, front Hoirr Smilli. I ul«rr. •er.s lle«l . -|� rr«.| 'Icrli , |irf«. | idler•• n. I .. Irra .t Sibling, rrr. ; Odiarn. Vol in picture t AmmUII, IhnniMit. (.lee.on. I.lhhlrn, llulrli, lllllicno, |nr|«h . No nr I . Itrlilinl , Slr. elrr. Van yek. lui Cultural I Hon M«ohln «n. SM n. n. I owe, Jarol....... Kl.r. I ......I. II,.,. lohn.an. I l.l.rr. Ilrl. Irnhiu.m, Oil.I «� ■: llrmlr....... Xm.tr. hnml.f, llnl.lt, St tan d tti.ti IIm.ii. Ilrtt l.prla.rr, Ol.rl., lrtfti. Vallllll. front Nun. Mlllrr, lrrt..( Mali. , % |.rrt.t ttmrerr. | r� ..i VtMn, .... Sal In j..r«� r.. II. It. Jirgb-tn. CHARITABLE relations begin on lloor, as Alpha Xi DellaV wrap gifts for needy. Ai.pica Xi Dki.i sorority teas founded in ISf .i. There arc (17 art ire chapters. Mu chapter was founded in lUOd. The rose is their flower and Id tie and gold their colors. The national charity project is support of a Dutch town with ('Mill packages. Annual events include a spring formal and the Itosc dance. Relations Begin at Home One of Alpha i Delta's prize | osscssions is a I'crsiun-bound copy of Omar Khayyam’s Itubaiyat. The girls received it from an Iranian student who lived at the Xi 1 house last year and now has returned to Iran. The AXiD’s have a problem now—who’s going to rend it? One of the girls has been studying a little Arabic but not enough to help much. Xcvcrth dess, the AXiD’s were pleased to get the book as well as the letters they have received from the three other foreign students who also stayed at their house last year. They have their own cultural relations program. bight in line with this international spirit. one of the members went to Europe last summer and brought back films and slides of Sweden, fo rmally. France and other countries to show the chapter. As part of their national sorority project. Alpha Xi Delta contributed CAKE packages for one of the many Dutch towns devastated by the war. Page 307 Beta Thkta Pi fraternity was founded in IS.if). There are 96 active chapters. Heta Pi chapter was found-nl in Ift89. The rose is their flower and pinkr and blue are their colors. The; non first place in academic fraternity basketball and in the Campus ('arnica! parade. Annual events include the If oast Pig party. OFF IN TIIE COKNEK is tlic higge-st TV set on campus—so I III1 Beta's say. Downstairs is converted, deserted study room. Few Converts for New Study i oom R Hock Srko«f� r. Seteuih Mow w ill.Ml I llwierr. llmbr . W ekbrr Alion. Xerirkel, Siilll% n. Abift Mow. l inrMiiikt, Itrwr.l. Mtfioii, Snnrr, I utiir, W •••In••• an, Bai'oill, I . Fifth tttni i Snallli, II. V. Pank. Stallh. J. II.. Kinrli. K ulllT IImIiiih. fourth Hoot tm-IU. Hiarp, II..I. tali, l.nar. M«rr, (.Man an Inc, l..iw. l.aaiiry, Thlrtt Kowi u Ktrhan, Hroww, llllir., Ilaariiaun. Kr«i|i|i. I’lrarr, I amlorum, Nr ond M� u i Omlirh. Kiik«llur.lt, Gllr. rl «m. I'ugli. I’or.im, Jowc, I rf«n|iat.a. Front Mow ; fomlwrl. v-prn.; 11 • k: .a t a. r «. «rc.| 'V « rcrr ora. Irr ..; Smitli, l(, ( ., g.rr •. | Carroll, llac«alll, K-, a-aarr. •ff.; lillrr. Vial in pit lure Mini. Amliro.m. inlrr• •ait. Ilookrr. Cwrl.on. Goodrich. Ilnimml. lUmf. lUrria. Illll. I ••••mi . MrCorkin. • I air. fll'llrII. Olwiailrr. . Iiull , nu « field. Tor|trr uli Last summer. Jerry Carrol. Beta Tliela Pi fraternity's house manager, decided that the town men’s room slunihl l� e converted to a study room, hoping; that I lie Beta's would use il to raise I heir collective Ill’ll. Bui with all the activities the members participated in during the year, the room did not gel as much use as it might have, despite the prodding of the Beta counsellor, a fellow called Buddy Palmer by the members. The buys were in the Variety show and song-fcsl com- petition finals during Creek week, and managed to secure a place in the semi-finals of the All-l’niversity intra-mural basketball competition. They outlasted all the other academic teams in the tournament. While tin- fellows were busy with campus activities, their mothers, through the Mothers'club, were busy raising money for house decorations. New bedspreads, drapes and lamps for the living room resulted. The appreciative Beta's felt that the mothers did a really good job. I’ngc 308 tin L four Kuilinf, Tan « wi. KurhrUli, Krir. |. I.lmlliolrit. ( «lr, f.ooeli. Staff Mum Alton, 1 . 1 « llir . lr. ii. || U •IIi.iim .. M««h. MffllBltRi Ff A «••• It . • I •.. I.. • • •h«-.t. Itll Nr'I I juviiMkn. 'IrKrnilr, IH«� n. kuurtt, ttnu Mrl.tirry. hn, lli«|e|«rr. V hillrmurr, I IniMilirrluIn, I'urnrll, Ihir l W� i« ilUiu liiirtl. I.trtan, WrUijrr, rill , I •tut- , I Iiohmim . Simon. f n i K • Ju««.I.I ll|rjwr«l. OnJalii. ih« i. KHrKi n. «iml Km NinilH, l ono««n, MrAnrfri'w . irra-.i I ntli), prc«.t l‘M� r«l|r, r.t Hum all , Kollimr. ( ill Omeca sorority was founded in IS?.‘ . I'hcre are I 2 active chapters. Ti Ueta chapter was founded in THROWING THEMSELVES irit'd their work, these ChiO get 192$. Their colors are cardinal and sonic very peppy pointer on how to use those puint brushes. straw. The white carnation is their B flower. Service to the Shrincrs Crippled Children's hospital is their charity project. Annual events include a barn dance and winter party. For Dutton Hucksters, an Award lint toil. Initlon. who doesn't haven button:' You without a Homecoming Inilton. plus one ( hit), equals you with one Homecoming hut ton. All this salesmanship helped the Chi Omega's win first place in the traditional sorority Homecoming button sales contest. Proving further that they were full of vim and vigor, the OhiO's. red-blooded Americans all. subscribed 100 per end help to the blood drive. They were really proud of this because it lopped their amazing ON per cent record last year. Of course, they would rather not admit it. but rumor has it that this blood-letting was an excuse for consuming a goodly number of malted milks and thick steaks. We've got loads of pep. too. said (ieorgia Boosalis. All-Panhel sports chairman. And that’s not all. chimed in Pal M(•Andrews. We've got charm along with everything else.” And Pat should know. She is chairman of Charm, Inc. Page 309 Cm Pm fraternity tens founded ut Princeton in tS2 t and has -id active chapters, (lamina Delta chapter was founded in HUS. Their colors are scarlet and blue. Annual events include an Apache party in the fall, mid a sprint formal. They iron first prize with the Kappa Delta's in last sprint 's Carnival ticket sales. From Left Bank Atmosphere, “All tile girls :il our Apache parly looked real sexy. Just like left hank unlives.” remarked Chuck Svcndsen, Chi I’hi president. Chi Phi’s Apache parly was sc! against a nearly authentic French cafe background. Checkered I able cloths, wax-crusted wine hollies, gendarmes and everybody in traditional Apache garb combined to lend a continental flavor to the affair. midst anglicized jabbering of French phrases, the brothers were heard boasting about the chapter accom- plishments this year, and plans for future achievements. During Campus Carnival. Chi Phi made like a stale boxing commission and ran the finals of the All-t’niver-sily boxing tournament. Willi the aid of Kappa Delta sorority. I he boys managed to take in enough loot to carry off first prize in ticket sales. In sports, the hoys spread themselves around, hut concentrated on the game that follows “Tennis anyone? and copped top spot in the Inter-fraternity tennis tournament doubles. W'KI.DVFKSKI) in iwdleetiveachievement, these Chi I’lii's find cooperation makes even si inlying a more pleasant job. •mom. Iltin l . IheUiiM, (iirban fourth KoH.' 'fhnmli • Niilit . l(o!i« « •IUI. third Hole J | «t| � lr 4«l. Valid rrar. I V .riidrii, I tioDII. Heielirr. Niljnb. front Jft M i .5 IVi.H. |arr,.; Ih.-cll. I l.l. ..c. ■ia|irr. Harts Him Nor,l.|ul.l, lljii-vr, l).irl, Ari.r ,� t� , Ai.iiii , Smllli, It , Mu;, l.ttlr. Ilinmion SlMih Hair . Crul), Amlrr.uii. I „ Motni, All..., lliarcrMin, llirrrt. Illlimi, Van Nr.i. H ih Ha , lan.-t, Klrhtli). ki.il.r.un, I K.. It................an. Trurkrr. l el '. M Minri, K.nl. nmnn. hintif Hint llaik, l IIIIjh . F., 'IjIiiiv, fjitmr;, ltuirnt� i� IT. IVriia.un. i.uniUril, 'at.ill,art. thlr.l Kan t.riflilli., Mjr-li. l.onu. lt,lrr-nil. I1. It... la,. luullrr. Sinllll, I... •tftantl if,,it: l.i.nily, Kr� i«l.|. Bulan. I.air. Malkfr, Jinuni. Cnlrr. MrColli.m. f rani Hint l.aranll, L« rh. I iiiuImiiuI. . lira ■. I k.lll. |� r. I',..lap, I’allartatl, t ra a ■, ; llvln.l.aav, till In |' rln,a: It...I, llolmqul.t, trial. Ilrill. Aiular.un. I arl.laoin. Iti.itan. Alaaillliliui,. Mnaan, Itualal, Crulil . Jan...,., Mlaliaal . Kltal.ulil. ('ill Psi, academic fraternity, was founded in IS 1. There tire .17 active chapters. Alpha Xn chapter teas founded in IH7.'f. 'Their colors are purple and tjold. .Is a charity project, they hold a Christinas party for orphans. Annual everity include a sprint dinner dance, underworld party and the White I)rayon formal. for Better Grades FltOM IIIKKI) Tl TORS, Chi l’si’ learn how tostudy; from Ircnsim-r (icrnhl IVtlcr'on. right. how l lie economical. Tutors, A Prop Tin members of Chi Psi realize I lit importance of good grades. For this purpose they have wlial they believe is a unitpif program among I lie Creeks. They provide a sort of how lo study” course for all Chi Psi pledges. The national fraternity has ail educational trust fund which the local fraternities may use for scholarships, libraries ami other related purposes. Chi Psi has extended the fund's use lo provide two tutors who give pledges an informal, ten-week lecture and discussion course. There is also a sort of big brother program in which each pledge i' assigned It) an older member who helps with studies during this same period. The project seems to be paying off . i' witnessed by the fraternity’s 1.5 average for last year. While Chi P i puts emphasis on grades, they don't miss the other side of life. They won the inter-fraternity hockey championship during winter quarter, for the fifth straight year. Page 31 Hark l nj I.... ................................. r nnn. IVler.i.n. ; rA • ■■- ( li«|.it. loliic, '•Irriirr, liriilriion, Chr.lmil. lufiiriiu. FannS K.nci MJ.IUr.l, ltn«lrr, Vamlrc II...k. 'till. Il.lr.l II,,,.■■ ........... IUrl.1-. l� lir - Si. if...., Smllli. , (;ill. .|.lr, It., k.'la. Il-.rl.li. Iiwil Hr,,. I.illi. -|.l. I . Ilwlrll. V.ikI, 'Inrrl), |ir. - : 'V .ill.. r.iMl.-. CHINA Ml CS. curds mid kibitzers help Della Chi’. enjoy a brief study Ineak Dixta Cm was founded in 1890. There ore active chapters-. The Minnesota chapter wax founded in 1892. The white carnation is theii flower and colors are buff and red. The French Riviera parti is their social hii h spot. Other traditional events include a sprint formal dance iind a Founders' day hant uet. Any Number of r Skits for Skits’ Sake Hedges have had a strong influence on the activities of Delia Chi fraternity this year. The pledges, or at least two of them who were most influential, have made the fellows theatrically minded. Certain members have been putting on all sorts of skits at Delta Chi parlies and have even worked up kit just for the sake of working up skits. For example, some one was inspired to write a skit typifying fraternity life after reading the section on the Creeks in Max Sluilman's barefoot Roy with Chech. The two spark plugs were Dave Mills, who sings and plays a like, and Doug My lire, who plays the piano and trombone. Members agree that the whole business makes the parties a lot more lively. Another activity, adopted as a pledge project, was the redecora I ion of the amusement room. After installing a bright new bar, the fellows tiled and paneled the room to match. The bar will be used for Cokes. I’iigr XI 2 Small Delta Delta Delta sorority was founded in 1888. There are 102 no five chapters. Theta chapter was foil ailed in ISO ,. The pansy is their flower and silver, yold and blue the colors. They sponsor foster children in H el if in in as a charity project. An-•nual events include a pansy breakfast to honor senior members. of French Provincialism Aimez-vons?, Mais oui, magnifiqiie. Ires hi«Ti. exhibited I lie judges. The 'I'ri Dell’s, witli a touch of gay Paris, walked off with top honor in Campus Carnival last spring. They presented An American in Paris which was complete with an open air cafe, music and can-can girls. To keep in the foreign 'pint the 'I’ri Dell’s are sponsoring Ccsarinc Van Iloornc. a foster child in Belgium. They have found il is very rewarding. In return for all the gifts they have sent, the girls have received many letters from her telling about her school work. She says that she works vcr hard and promises to work even harder. This year they have also entertained the National Tri Dell Mothers’ convention. The convention was held in Minneapolis and the Tri Dell’s gave a big party. In February they gave a tea for the National Collegiate Secretary. t oil. ! % ; MaiiMn, Mrllurn. Iljurkumn Ptirkkt. Aadrnon« H., SVarnr . Mrlmnl, llaiorn. NulA Wmm Marn, MrCivIrr, Damoit, f.rrml . Jolin� « ii. Jafliniiir. Millrr. C„ Si. Ongr. fi lh Koa • lUmmcr, Unify. Urlk, Bargnau. Wrinftml. M.. I 4.o . fourth 11 ill «l«r«lc. IVtrr-on. n.br� on. N.. hunaa. Ib.j.kr, llrummrr. Krnnon, Sfc� tiai� an. third ttomt Llndliffg. Ki� li«-I«lrr, k r| ii� «Ki. Mor, Bumby. Wflnfart. Laalrr. Second Jfmr Millrr. S.. I lutiu, Itnumen, Ilromi, Miitin, Inlloitlr. Ilin «h, ll«� yl. front Rou: I’wol, l ri%. Ilolinlirr p. rrc. ► •« .t Si ram. | re� .t I il.l.rll , n««rnl«n, lrra .l Mfimry, Sot in picture: lluritnnn, Fol� ou. Iluniinrr. Ilan«r«� . Kiiimti, Ilill. 11 a a 11. Kuiir. Mrlhrri;. lr-lun«|. l’ri|i| ST I FFF.I) NMMVI.S mid Tri Dell’s hold n late, bill one-sided eonferener. H m Delta (i.wiMA sorority was founded in 1877. There are 77 active chapters. Lambda chapter was founded in ISfIS. Their flower is the cream-colored rose and their colors are bron-.e, pink and blue. The lllind ball teas held to raise funds for Aid to the mind charity, '.rents are a dance, ski party and spring formal. When She Spoke, 6Twas Contentment I- l.l. OPEN IIOI SE brings men—'111111' jiii- musical. olln-r.N jus! loutl—lo IXi. Jessie became :i Delta (lamina during (lie Christmas reason. Almost immediately she was a very active I Hi. In fact, tin- night she elimhed the Christmas tree, the actives considered her hyper-active. House President Judy Kirby also had a problem with Jessie's hours, for she was a bit on the gay side when it came to night life. She missed the winter party at (lien-wood chalet, when- a good time was had. She made up for it. though, by inviting many visitors over for evenings of singing with the Ilormcl (iirls. more popularly known as Carol llclgcson, Cnriic Hodge and Sally Ash. I.ife was exciting at the 1X1 house. Variety rehearsals were underway. The dancing chorines ami rehearsing choruses were all Creek to Jessie. Yet even sin- appreciated Sarah Bohannon singing Take Back Your Pin, Jessie is now leading a more peaceful life and spends most of her time purring over her year of sorority life. The IXl's and Jessie agree that it was the rat’s meow. Hurl Ran John.on, William. 'I. I.ml-. llrlgr-aii. Ilrn.nn, Pi'lflv IJoliannon. Sl,ih I(me.- Ilr.lin. Ca.lorll. I.jr- .... SlA.rr, Oklim.l, Bri l.u..l.l, Colrman. Hill, It....: Ilammrr. R.iarh.-, I’rlnrfll, llodgr. Srhiirhl.-r. Ilnum. Whllxm. laurih M...I llo... ll.Vaii.y. Ili.ll-lok. Warnrr, Kill.). Hiniiinn. Mrllnnal.l. Wall. Third Raw: ll -. rf.r, Oil. Ilrron, Sialir, Slmonrl. Ilrn.nr., Wonl. � rn.nl Raw: Marrli. I.nu.lon. Ni'imorr. Itl.i.ll, linn.. .., I.runrr. Bool anil. V Itilni. I rani Raw kill.on. .... ,rt. II. rlrom. nirr. .or.; Ilrolrr, I’rar.on, | rr� .i llama... «.|«rr- . I I rank. Irn|.,| M.CIlll}. V� | In filrlurrt -l� , llakula. II.'I..UIIK . F.rha.l, I rr.-.o. IJon.lnian. lirl.wol.l, 'llllkan. Srhaffrr, ..o.lnor.l. F rom lixing Pot, a Dklta Kaim a Ki� sim . fraternity wait founder June it. Id ,. There are AO active chapters. Thi Fpxilon ehayter wax founded Oct. Id, ItiSf). Their colorx are red. blue and paid. A nnual events include Monte Carlo, (ireenhaven r olf and Homecoming parties, a spring formal, a sprint batU net to raise money. Dashing Camel 11 was Hell week lime l� n( I In- Deke’s 'Iill lacked a good pledge project. Actives si ill were looking for :i special project. The library walls were getting rather shabby and the men decided a coat of paint carefully applied by pledges would help. All the architecture majors and the non-architecturc majors pul their heads together to decide the room's new color scheme. A little scurrying around in the basement turned up some left-over paint which they told the pledges to mix into one can. Turkey umber, white and burnt sienna were blended into a dashing camel color. Since I he new drapes were of a golden cast, it was decided by all that the shade was a very complimentary hue. While the walls were being coated, an active decided a couple pledges’ complexions’' needed a little color. He painted them a beautiful, though sticky, tan. The only unfortunate mishap occurred when a rushcc leaned against the wall and got .stuck. Hurl Nip it . OUnn, .a|la l« r. Suriimn, Slr«arlt IVrkhum. ItrUtt. IuIimmiu fifth (•� � «■ riapur. ilarkrr. Ibduu. Nrl� «n. W., H lIM rn«1r«ll, Ml kcll««iip|, fourth Now : Tull . ’nrr r«n. rdi. Mrl � rllp, Prlrr«m. M.. Murkr. Ihird Mine: tMm-� lilr«l, ltrr� « n, I ron, Myrr«r. rl� nn. S„ Slnrm. .Srrrnd Nuu . Mralr. Klnjr. Wallriirlrr, Thom i� i , 11 � ii «rr. Crnrni, Junkiu, front No . IhillllT. Prlrnon, 11., trrai.i UH-. prr«.| Ha-kin. Pntt-lronii •� .! Ib� l� rrl«un, '•� ! in f.irtur+t llurkr, 4UrnrMlu . Cuiill, llanna, llrrmlnuMUi. Stnrn . Tajilnr, Tllilictl , Vwtinit. ICAItlA SI’ltlM; weather draws thc e DKB’s out to bask on their front porch. Delta Tai Delta was founded at Bethany college, IIV.v Virginia, in Soft. There ore S', chapters nationally. Beta T.ta chapter was founded on January 17. ISSS. I arpie, white and gold tire their colors and their flower is the iris. The Delt's have a formal each fall and spring and a winter party at While Tine Inn. Clear Cut Case STl HEBAKKKS, colleges anil l.)elts arc diM'iisscd l alums, Dpjiii K W. MeDinrmid. left, ami Paul llolliiiiin. right. while visiting chapter. of Double Dealing Where arc I lie girls? queried a group of disgruntled Delta Tau Della pledges. They had planned a fun-pneked walk out with the Della (iainnia sorority pledges, hut the girls eouldn’l he found anywhere. Delta Tau Delta aetives prohnhly could have solved the mystery for the pledges, hul they likewise couldn't he found. The actives had played the pledges dirt. They hud kidnapped the girls and taken them to I lie house for dinner. In spite of their (lair for jokes, the Dell's have participated actively in many worth-while projects. During the campus blood drive, the chapter actives and pledges joined forces. They all signed to give blood in an all out effort. The Delta Tau Delta 100 per cent donation Was made to the memory of an alum. Marine Corps Second Lieutenant Chuck Pearson. Chuck gave Ids life in Korea only one year after he graduated from the I 'diversity in June 1951. Hack Wok S« In.lli-hur.l, Hurnnrn. � � pl� n, ltr.|ii . rlnl..|. . Arnr. tilth Now. K..r� , !)• i |.� n. It-a.rlir. look, tnl.r-o� . It.. l|j Ul lr. t'nnrlh Rau Srlimlll. Sii.Jrr. l� lrV. I .ron, Djim. Xnclir ..• ■. C. Ihid Kan: Jnhn.on, I .. Sarart., Illrr. I'frlflrr. I rlnnuiin. lit II. Srcanil Hair: Jr(Irn , 'lnr.rli.-o.kl. Hinun, Hair, l .mi ..rn. lien Wok: J.ilin.on, It.. Ilinji., rrr. . t A n.lrf rn, ir -a..| I llrli. | r. ..i l.jrlon. � .prr .i Lrnli, r«rr. «cr. Knelt Him . � . NX !«� � •• . Micli«r«lJ.. |) a« rr. pQUflh Km : l(o «naana Ho� rkrun« K. ThUd W«m : Jjk'j, Imllrr, C lo nl o. like. Sve � d Kmr: Mc4'wn%lll� . Rlirhard� «tn. T.. l Hi r on. Tfoni K«u J.iltattoii. fprf«.| Ku.rkrjii . II.. |irr• | «xn l« ||. «rr.| Markrl, Irra '«! « plrtufr . Cady. I Jipralrr. Krlicit. Ku|il 'liki , I ..III.rli|. Markgraf. Mfrrrr, U Iri.lac DREAM GIRI. rl ' Reed looks ill (rophv. Dl look ;il Arlys Reed—and dream Delta Osu.on teas founded in IS-i. . There are 70 chapters nationally. Minnesota chapter n os founded in I,S’ S’.9. Hlue and ( old are their colors. Arlys Heed was chosen as the DC Dream Girl. Annual erents include a house tea after the Homecoming game, a Christ mas stag party. and Founders' day ham uet. A Scientific Search for Coed Beauty Delta Tpsilon lias queen contests down to an exact science after having spent years developing all the necessary technical knowledge required to run a successful cheesecake affair. This fact isn't surprising because 1)1 was one of tin-original queen pickers on the Minnesota campus, according to Jim McConville. DCs tradition is one that is steeped in queen contests and great proficiency has consequently Ih-cu developed. The Delta I’psilon boys manage to personally interview all the sorority pledges and gel pictures of tlu-rn as well. The queen technique is thoroughly zeroed in on most of the preliminary stages. The boys admit getting a lot of choice date prospects with their procedures. Arlys Reed, an Alpha Delta Gamma pledge, is the reigning 1953 Dl' Dream Girl.” Delta rpsilon has every angle'covered when it involves something in a skirl. I’uge 31 7 Dki.ta Zkta sorority was ffannied October I',. 1902. There are 79 active chapters, (iainina chapter was founded May 28, 1923. Their colors are vie ax preen and old rose and the Kilarney rose is their flower. The D s donate money for hearing aids for needy children. Annual events include a formal and smorgasbord. Odd Happenings ..A II.... IVt.r.on. It. Sk l . Oil... Mul.oney. Sixth m Ctrtn. O. Knirti, llakkrn, i-.I.n—n, I.. I Very, '! � K«L«. Cr.lmm. Jarwlx. IW.rrc, V.limcmlr, Aiulrr-.xi. I nutlh Nou: whmiin. I.«u. Ilthnln, Hinin. tt.rrrn. Thitti «..� . Un.l � r. I ..I.H . I’l..r.lr. '!•■.«••• . «llllam%. I«a. Sr. n.l Nila Sr� ;ir.l. Ilixrk. Irma. I... Irma, J.. Hrhlrmiu. Tolr-. Omil H. m S«lrm, ruir. l(Hhl «n. Irraa.t Sarrnr . |irr,.; I.anglir. lllrhrrl . Haraiilv . rrr. ,rr. lol in plrlurr; I IjrV. J-k '” , 'I.. It.indrau. SI M MICK CONVENTION in New Orleans caused De lla Zola “Mnrdi Orn.s rushing |Mirly. willi Delta-land decora I ions. with a Beermug The Della Zetas had a rather unusual Homecoming decoration this year- a beer mug overflowing with balloons. It was unusual because il reflected the general atmosphere of the chapter. The girls are almost overflowing with interest in activities and fun. The whole chapter collaborated on several social events this year. They held a winter quarter formal and a sleigh ride and Gold Digger's party during the fall. The sleigh ride was climaxed by a dance and the game. Grey Duck. Not confining their interests to parties, the chapter also concentrated on activities. The DZ's won the wood piling contest during Homecoming and the Dean for a Day contest during SLA day. with their entry, Madge Michcels. Madge also co-chairmnuncd Greek week and wrote up the minutes for the Pnnhellcnic council as well as heading the Corps of Sponsors. As one of the actives summed it up: The whole house is hilarious. It must la- constructive hilarity. I’jigr !l I tt Time (iamma Omichon Bkta was founded locally in January, tUJH. Their colors arc rose and tjoUl. The flower is the American leanty rose. .1 n-nual events include a fall and winter -party.exchange parties,a spring formal and a Founders’ day bun-tiuet. -I.v a charity project the sorority sponsored an European student. for Brewing � ' ■ So,.: Glll.rrl........ ......-ill, ll llrr. W-l.-lrr. J.r..l,.rn, Johl........... SlMlh II,• u luru| , Frrilau. I.l� ini.iun. llulirr. Ilrlxn. Cor ,.................. I i «fc Mom: Win. Hr an. .,4 . I � rkrr. I.n.kc. ................. ! � ..• f ourth Him I I. Ilinr. Cralhi n. linrkrlm, GlllirM. Thir.i It.................Il.r, Chrt.ila....... W ...|m,II, Ol.on. 11 • I lii L mi. Ilullon. II. VfiimJ Mom: llak.r. lay. J«rl . Ilall.ir.1, Jlmk. I’oilil. from Haw I f.inl.i.rll., 'IfII... 'I......... ••’ ’. i Jolmion, I’.. Iluw-y. v-pr -.; I lo.l.i. o, Ir� � ..| Vail In itirlurr: Kllllrr. Ilairr. ll.n.Irlrk.oM. T’was Not Much I A ST DEEDS me nice to ponder, hut while staring nt newly won trophy. GOB's plot on how to win another shiny prize. Coffee parly tonight at the Gamma Oiuieron Beta house. This ery was spread through the St. Paul campus hy GOB pledges last fall. By personal invitation, they asked more than 100 boys to a party. The only catch was that the pledges were walking out that evening and had neglected to tell the actives about the coffee hour they had planned so carefully. The actives' amazement soon was channeled into frantic coffee brewing, as the door bell continued to buzz and boys (locked in by the dozen. The girls enjoyed lire prank. But the pledges were dubious about their success in antagonizing the actives. kitchi Gesliig was high on the .social list. The chapter entered the contest to push a pig through a barrel. This seemed relatively easy until one GOB's pig got stuck and dumbly stared at another one coming from the other end. Mere was a dilemma. Apparently it didn't spoil their full, though. I’uiso 319 (� amma I'm Beta sorority was founded on Xoe. I . V7.{. There are 6 t active chapters. Kappa chapter was founded in 1902. The pink carnation is their flower and brown and man re their colors. .I.v a charity project they donate money to children's summer ramps and participate in curative workshops. 4Shore Leave’ Stays A, )ove Water IIATKOX'CUSillONEI) Sti.siune Slrcalfr hears tales r� f pledge walkout damage. The ■'Slmre Leave water ballet the GanimnPlii's gave with the Beta’s for Campus Carnival was a financial success, but total costs ran high—two eases of pneumonia. The eohl water persuaded several Gamma Phi’s to drop their membership in the Polar swimming club. The 20 foot square swimming tank was finally located in Brainerd. Il was hauled down by the Beta’s in time for assembling a few nights before the show. The first time il was filled with water, il buckled and collapsed, flooding the indoor s|H rts arena. After an all-night session with I he blow torch, il was pul into passable shape for the performance. Came the big night, the sound effects didn't work and the comic divers splashed members of the audience. A few of the more timid girls got qualms about the scanty bathing suits and grass skirts. ‘‘All in all. the girls said, “we had lots of fun doing it. although it will be a long time before we can look at a swimming pool, again. Rock Row: Mrliolb. Hunting ton. «• . No v«l |ijt t. Mutarer, Slrrjfrr. Mrrkrrl, f.urtf luff. Si nth Row: M ’|Jrr� iolt. ii ullirrir. Ilindrr. I umli|ubl, MmI r nit an. Iloffancyrr, 0 llr. Vt lllium . fifth W«u Nrler iiti. I.orlfirr. Kir fieri. Hell, Wllklit� � n, Klim-. Itttrlim. Fourth Raw: I umldwria, S� «Ri«n, Mmllgmi. 'I.. OrMilmi. Ilinni an, I’al . Third Raw t Kr «. ItmKIr.. ., Frml, K.. Hllllr. Ilofer. .. Ilorklr . J.. Krjniili, Serai ft llau . tll � l«nmi� iM, Vuinliril, Uyglt, Han n, Huffy. Il.mlf.iii, Tupa, f.linger. Front Raw. Ii«� «fail. tore. ««v.| llugaii. Ifrai.i I'inrh, llufrr. H., |� rr«. | Mailirrf, % prre,| l.r.irli, (!lir|itlan t n, I . ref. j t lirbllaiioiii, J. Sat In picturei llairr l «l, Ktdffft. CAItOIXliVC ill I he I Mist of I Ik- festive tree, Phyllis Itnlircr. left, ami Ivllcn heiultke. right, listen l«� KK i - performance. Despite Pledge K i i� a Kappa (Iamma was founded in 1X70. There ore SO active chapters, Chi elm iter nos founded in 1880. The fleur-de-lis is their flower. The; sponsor a ('oncer hall to raise funds for the cancer charity. Annual events include an informal fall par-t; , win ter u (trier party, and sprint dinner-dance. Plots, Scholarship Kvcii with all I lit part if s and notorious pledge walkouts this year. I lie Kappa’s wore al� lr to kffp up tlifir high scholarship rating'. They captured top honors last spring quarter among the -20 campus sororities with the highest average attained by a campus sorority since 194!) and placed second for the entire year. Fall quarter pledges didn’t just “walkout on duties— they turned every movable object in the house upside down. Mattresses choked up the corridors. Flower petals. cards and shredded newspapers were strewn around the living room. Thread was wound around the furniture producing a weird spider-web effect. While the fall “walkout’' was taking place, the actives were busy over-seeing the Cancer ball, the annual Kappa fund-raising dance. At the annual progressive dinner Kappa's and dales entertained themselves by balancing trays on their knees and chasing meatballs and spaghetti around their plates. Hack It,,,,. W «llrr. Bau.r. V..I. tier Wrjrr, II...... Comfort, 1(11.,, Jail ray. S XlA Sou: Ahrrn. Srharlrr, lrrar%. Mur.Imt. Ilaxaii. Am.If. I'l lh Now Win.low, Andmon. Ilarrl., I ’I. III11. •. 11,111, Slrwari, llurrt. I. .no A Huiti filar. Barnhart. M««rr. Judy, Slriln. Tannrr. IVrkln.. fhlr.l flow. Slr.rn.iin, llanrvlian. Hr Irk. Crrl.au.rr, CulllRait, .Muir. Scrnnit Hau Sn.llli, Sraliury. It a. roll.«rn, Flltlon. Ilralnuhrr, Frrmaud. Irani Hnin I urdlkr, Couilli. Irrj..i K.il.rrr, -|.rr� .� llahl.lroni, firry.i K rrb.. Chrl.l |.rraoii, .rr.; Word. ..l In picture llryanl, Cam|ibrll. Carlrr. Ca.r, Oallaiihrr. Ilunlrr, John.on. Moorr, Jodlr. II, an. W rlyan.l. Will. Kappa Sigma fraternity wax founded in IS69. There are 12d net ire elm liters. lief a Mu ehapier teas founded in I HOI. The lily-of-the-ralley is their flower and scarlet, white and tjrecn are their colors. They won first place in the Home-coming parade float contest. They hare a Itlncfc and While formal. Expansion by FKKillTENED HAWK tlmt looks like a crow dts-orates first place final during Homecoming parade, (J kk1 hot pledges did the job with napkins. Trophy Collecting Like American business, fraternities attempt to expand, and are particularly happy when doing so. Kappa Sigma is expanding and happy about its large and talented fall pledge class. The pledges proved their talent by winning a strong first place with their Homecoming parade float, assigned as a pledge project. The float was awarded £7 out of a possible .‘fit points in the judging. The Kappa Sig's triumphantly confide that the second place winner got only I? points. The pledges took over a week and ££.000 napkins to build their prostrate animal. Although this year’s pledges were a “good hot bunch of fellows, as one member put it, the Kappa Sig's are looking for even better things in the future. This spring, ground-breaking will begin a $.‘10,000 addition to the house, providing a dorm, more study room, and a place to put new pledges. Hark Howl Slrphrn.wn, K.|.ii K. Ilnwilrii, Srl.nl.. rl, MrllsnaM, Fowlrr, Fllii jo � n. Fl fft Hon: llrln.iirk. Itr.llrn, llang� iiinllli'r. MrCoimrll, (.aux.-r. Jolin «� . Ilrix, hiurlh Nair; Murrl.an. Iif� n. I’rr.lmi, C«rnlr . Mullln, lluillirr. Thlr.t Hatri l.jllur. Ilrnllry, Kirklr-. U.-«n|irr. Sw� iim ii. I.iiu-on. Ilrnwn. SrtttnA Nmr: Ml|mlr . Toninmorn, llruvn, J rt.� i . Srnklirll. Drul.rh. from Haw: llami.irr.mllli. jiirrc, (( •.: Slrviri, -prr..j SpMwtaii.. |.rni,| Amolli, llulchlnv . ACTIVES LEER pledge squirms uiulcr quizzing. Hedge recite local ions of fraternity chapters. Ho L 'Irjrr, lljuiilemi, tt am� lail. Third Hot . i� «lrr«on, )lar«� l«l. liman, How: I'lumnirf, Orr. front N«n. |� r a.t MrK«c. Irm.. Lamiida Chi Alpha fraternity iras founded in 1009. There ore l ',l active chapters nationally, (lamina Omega chapter teas founded in I9i. . Their flower is the rose and their colors are purple, green and gold. Annual events include a Christmas party, a summer outing party am! a spring quarter formal. ot Time in a Dark Basement Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity virtually went from the frying pan into the lire when they moved this summer. After deciding they needed a new house, the Lambda Chi’s (ixed up their old one and rented it out. With paint brushes still in hand they moved into their new house at 1009 I'nivcrsity avenue. They gave the dining room a new coat of paint and got new bunks and mattresses. There was only one thing wrong—no hot water. But after a week of ice-cold showers one of the more enter- prising members ligured out that the furnace was the hot water heater. The day after the furnace was lit. the pipe to the chimney exploded. Tin basement was tilled with soot so two members with miners' lamps went down to tidy up a bit. Everything's all right at the Lambda Chi house now. Well, not quite everything. As one member said, “If you're looking for a dark African adventure, try the Lambda Chi basement. 1 0(0? 325 Pm Delta Tiiwta fraternity tea founded Dec. Hi. tS ,8. There are It'} active chapters. Minnesota Alpha chapter teas fan tided in I SSI. Their flower is the white carnation and their colors are lii ht hi lie and white. They won the I HAS (ireele leech all-participation prize. Events include the Honeymoon party. I si ; � «mnI self-control. I’lii IWln's t -ri� | rjiriI nil out wine, women, enneent ruled on song. Rewind: the Greek week fraternity sougfest trophy. From the Aspirin Age, JLleadaelies H lUrk ttiw I li«ml| . « .i, Sullall. Afi.ulroul. Haunip I .... 1 •IliauiH, U.rU.I . Cay. Sinih W..a; Kiln. , J.inj.an, Sroll. Ilall. r.ri.l . Il -rn. •I al. I. SaPJI'OD Hilt, ifi.tr: Allirr . Hoar. Iljrrorll, CHlIrl . !., Mill ..., I 4 r� . MrAll.I.'r- I'uurth H..u: «• . A 0 1. I!.. I’rlrtr, Slul.l... Nrl.on, larlrt, Cromer, Srmrllior.l. I Airri K..MI Hup. Itfklrr, J..liif..n 1.. Arthur, litlr. Vi.pl I W anpritolrcn. Srrnntl W«.m: Si� r . � ll. Ilam . JahttMin. I.. II.. o«r� . Irlrk-on. Muuro, Sirrer, llau| l. 'run Nnu Jo«'|.l, l.jrliorr, lturk«ti..lrr, rr.i immrnlurt., | ir� .| |.rlnt, IV-rl.-r. Ilnrrlro, Iron.. When Campus Carnival was first iniroiiiiceil four years ago. Phi Della Theta fraternity wasn't caught sleeping. They planned a three-year sequence. 'File first I heme‘‘The Gay Nineties did not have much op|M sition. The following spring, competition got hot and the PhiDelt's were inspired to put on a good show. The Roaring Twenties theme won first place in the competition and drew such crowds that people paid just to hear the show without being able to get inside. They also won first prize in the publicity parade before the Carnival with their Packard.an AI-Capone-type ear filled with gangsters who kidnapped a young lady from in front of the judges' stand. Last spring the members felt they did as much work for the Carnival with the Aspirin Age. Imt the idea wasn't as timely as the Roaring Twenties” and the Phi Dell's came out on the short end. I don’t know if they let yon win two years in a row. observed one member. I’tige 326 It fk Utut. Ilail . Kiron, ll.irri . jflal(u, l «| rr. KIr•« libuum. fifth Rt$ w K ill« r, Vfinrl� |rf. AM� , 'ft Jn«lni, MurKi). fuueth Hou J'nlk. Mitrliell, I jnkiiMifl. I.ilinan, lUtinow. iNorak). third Huir . M«m, !(., Simon, II.. I Him.hi, Kirin, Siprealrhi. Srettnd Hum: .llr. Iflmtrr. Ilinir . ( Imim-. II.. CliiiiM. S.. ll«R«ir. IfiMif K k ; Kirill. Hjm W . rrr. %rr.i freeman. v.prra.i (iitui). |� rr� .; rg«|, lrra .j llur.lrln. n.rr. • cc. Spirit and Pin Kpsii.on I’i was founded in 190 ,. There ore -id net ire chapters. Alpha Delta chapter teas founded in HHA. Their flower is the white ea naif ion and purple and tjohl are their colors. Annual events include a cabaret party and spriny and winter formal dances. They iron first place in Sno week dot sled races. White Bucks Kvery Hog lias his clay. Phi Kpsilon Pi fraternity and clogs have little in common. but the metaphor is appropriate. Members feel this is the Phi Kps' year. During fall quarter alone they won four first-place trophies,- For Homecoming, the fellows built a complicated 40-foot high display. During construction, with all the scaffolding up. by-slanders asked if they were building an addition to the house. Il won first prize. In Homecoming button sales, the members set an all-time high, selling more than 8000 buttons. The boys went so far as to sell them to motorists driving down I-niversity avenue during rush hours when the cars went slow enough for salesmen to keep up with them. The sales netted them another trophy. The other trophies were awarded for championships in academic fraternity football and All-1 niversity bowling. We’re just winning-minded. members explain. VNOTIIEK strike, by Harvey MacKay, is tallied a other Phi Ep's watch. They won All-I niversity bowlirg tourney FIJI ISIANIt quern Caroline McNairy. dressed in civilized clothes lirrr, reigned over a voleano. Tin (Jam.via Dki.ta fraternity teas founded May 20, IS ,,S'. There are St net ire chapters. Mu Sit nia chapter teas founded in 1891. The purple clematis is the fraternity flower, royal purple their color. Annual events include a St. Pat's formal and a Phi (lam national tradition— Hurt Ko JohiKnn. Slirrhj. Ma . Oroiil. 'l ffc K«i«: llltm, llruon. F„ Sn� Mrru l, IVlrf • •n, V.. Cmialun, h.unh Howl n«l«-r i n. Miinlarli, VI ini, Klrl ai . K il� l lr u«ar(, C«lp, Ihir.l H.,u: IUrh.ird MaNamara, llogrra, llraon. J-. Ilrll. Aii«l T � ti, J. Sow: i ar.nn, Shirk, lr� � , Uuughrrly. ilroaii, I ,. Knight, t iunl Wan S� . n.«n, raun.i VV nr illn, � ■ rr. rr.t Living.tun. |trr . t l.ancr, I.ongtln, rer. re. Vol In f.IrlMr ! Ilrurtnn, lllrlrlrh, llralan, Orant, rl.«n, Olantlrr, lYlrnan. « .. Kouk the Xorris pit dinner. For Fiji, Lilacs and Dry Ice Volcano i The annual 1’liiGam I'iji Island | :irtv was rnhnnced by a steaming volcano, lilacs and a waterfall. At noon, the i'hifiam house was bare of all furniture. Hy six that evening, it looked like a tropical paradise. A wire was strung across the ceiling and hung with lilac branches. 'Frees were planted wherever possible. The volcano was stones piled around a bucket of dry ice. To get into the house, guests attired in hula skirts, sarongs and beachconilrer outfits had to crawl through a tunnel. At the side door a waterfall ran down the steps. Dinner guests sat on the floor and ate with their hands. The menu consisted of 40 pounds of barbecued ribs, two dozen whole pineapples, two stalks of bananas, 12 gallons of grape juice and 12 gallons of grapefruit juice. Coconut shells took the place of glasses. Following dinner there was a hula contest in which all girls were forced to participate. Some of them were discovered crawling out the back windows. I’mkc 328 Hnrk ffou- • Ko«i«lrftrk, Moling, l r � viti«kl. Hr fourth Huu: I l«rher. rlorl. m irkl. Mtallfcriler. IIu� MIm. TkU4 How. HUk.f.l. � '.. U r.lr . Srknri.lrr. J.. OI� .n. P4.I-ru V. How: Klurgcl. Xmpkin . 4«oo«l. Virrling, Vlnul l«f, I , front Hou Itau, rlchl, o� chrk, Irra .; VI r trrlun«|. tf+rr. •++. Sot in pirturr: lfrn on, I IrlaMil. iMlIrnburf, C4 l. MrUnntt, Plrnrnrr. fti«liar«l. P„ Mffrrle. RESTING, llwsc Phi Kap discuss the Advantageous |Hisiti(in of thtir new house. .A- Prestige, JA ttention Pm K i i a fraternity was founded in I S’SO. There are -it aetive chapters nationally. Alpha Epsilon chapter teas founded on Xoe. 2d. W ,7. Their fraternity flower is the Ophelia rose and purple, white and gold are their colors. They have a Casino party fall quarter, a Hose dance, and Founders' day banquet. from Neighbors Most newsworthy maneuver to come out of Phi Kappa took place last September when the boys moved to a new house. The switch was necessitated by population problems in the fraternity. Ordinarily such a change wouldn't be worthy of distinction, but the new Phi Kappa house not only is in the middle of sorority row but is also opposite President 1. L. Morrill's home. Immediately after moving, high priority redecorating started up. Kaeh member made his own choice of a color scheme for his room. The result of this democratic decorating program changed the upstairs living quarters into a spectrum ranging from red to violet. After this color Hurry abated, the boys held a Mad Hatters party to display their painting talents, (iirls from surrounding sororities created weird looking hats for the boys to model. Every conceivable object was utilized in the head pieces. Someone even wore a space helmet purchased from a 5 p.m. TV show with a box top. Page 329 Set Itmrk Howl I’nr. M«rk«rallirr. I.itli.i-, Il.lnl.jr.il, l ln.lur.n. fifth Howl Mrllalrr, I ., 'I.l.nlrr, i;„ Allrn, Kirm. Urlrlni.irr, Fourth Hou J..li� « n, U l.oliliun, I r.ir, Mfliulrr, K, Thir.t How: Uc.lalil, lill.-Mi, llrVrju, Manilla . Nrn. Vruttil Hou SforklnK. l‘j r. Vjh llrr.ir. Sl.l.lrr, front How l.uyjn, rr.; lirrlocli, Ti c«.l, Thuma-i IliirlT. |.� r., Mol in .l.ln.r l: iv«a Oainbli'. l.l. nn, lllr.liri.-M, U(in, llanllniti, % ulliur, W.-.lljAr. K.ll|. I.IKE U'IM.K l IK. can Is aiv Amviican pastime. John Stocking lovs the tallying. I’m K pi . Psi fraternity was founded in IS.id. There are off ehaliters nationally. Minnesota lieta chapter u as founded in ISSS. Their flower is the jacqueminot rose and their colors are hunter's (jrcen and cardinal red. They won the first place in l-M tract:. Animal events include Streets of Paris party. From Details, ovie Life on a liiiqnc. voll-|)lnniierl parlies were in the spotlight during the past year for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The hoys seemingly spared no expense and went to great lengths to give lavishly decorated parties at the chapter house. Party decorations went to such great detail that some of tin- lev interested members complained it was like living on a movie set on parly weekends. This fall they decorated the house like a sidewalk cafe of Paris and robed the members and their dates in the latest Parisian fashions. The Minnesota atmosphere was transformed into a facsimile of the “Streets of Paris. Winter quarter, they fell that the Paris sidewalks were a little too drafty so they dug deep into I lie ground and planned a Miners’ party. The guests had to crawl into the house on ladders ami once inside, carried out their parts as miners—complete with costumes, house decorations. and lots of blackness. I'ago 330 For Hospitalized I’m Mi sorority was founded on March t, 1852. There arc Off active eh a tiers. 'Act a Eta chapter was founded in 1928. The carnation is their flower and their colors are rose and white. Charity projects include a Toy ('art tea for children, and a scholarship fund. Traditional events include the Eounders' day hunt net. Kids, Toy Carts To lend to those less fortunate :i helping hand is p:i I of the creed of I'lli Mu and lh.it is exactly what I'lii Mil did this year when they sent a toy cart to hospitalized children in the city. A Toy Cart lea was held by the sorority for other houses on campus, and all helped contribute to the toy distribution project. I’lii Mu has over GO toy carts rolling through children’s wards all over the country. claim the members proudly. The toy cart project was discussed at the district convention held here last April, bast year was I’lii Mu centennial year, and many of the girls went to Macon, Ga„ for the one hundredth birthday celebration last June. I’hi Mu is the only sorority to have won the I’anhcl-lenic scholarship trophy twice. Annually, the chapter selects a ‘Dream Hcam. the dreamiest fraternity pledge. The girls choose one pledge from each house, invite them over for parties and then make their selection. Pill Sk;ma Kaim'A was founded in IS7-i. There are 6'6' active chapters, lieia Deuteron chapter was founded in ti)lt). The red carnation is their lower and silver and nuujeuta their colors. They won second place in Homecoming house decorations. Annual events include a Klondike party anil IHue formal. Spooks for Halloween Xlomecoming H Hut k Rm : IU� rr.«ii. S4 dr. Olarl. I'rr rl. . R � h rrk. Morn. •., «.lol lia«li. foU lli ! • %• Kl«� lrr. %« • . ( oiitI- mun. K«m|H hr� r. TKirtS Him VtanMrfrr. Ilfimlurk, llaMrll, Simon . II.. I'rUVmaii. Sreontt Hun Krller. asnrf, S«liulr ai. II.nip. Hnw: MraJr, � fr.; RrUI|K«’iN«M. � -r«fr..i C«lan. NpIraM. lr� M Zr k. Vo • •• � � «lrf •••� � . C.rl«lrr. Ilul l ur«l, Kltlrl.nn, K jo.. I.armn, Sranlcn, U . •Umlarl. EVERYBODY (;ETS into the act when tin- cook at tin Phi Sig house begins to whip up a rake. Is (lie Phi Sigma Kappa house haunted? The brothers went overboard with their Homecoming decorations to prove that it is. Then to show the contrary, the boys held an open house after the football game. livery Phi Sig was on guard to make sure neither ghosts nor other apparitions startled the guests. No ectoplasm appeared that afternoon. Ami the Phi Sigs won a real second-place trophy in the Homecoming house decoration competition. A more pleasant experience for the Phi Sigs was the selection of a “Moonlight (lirl. This year ADPi Shirley Paist was moon-struck. Shirley will attend Phi Sigma Kappas national convention this year to compete for the title of national Moonlight (lirl. A less pleasing duty for Phi Sigs is caring for their (ierman boxer, Hans I’cisig. Though Hans may not bring the fraternity much credit, he does bring them recognition. Hans is the only living creature that has ever been thrown out of the “I'gly Man contest. t’ajtr 332 1 1 Ukta Phi sorority tins founded in 1807. There are 88 net ire chapters. Minnesota Alpha was founded i H)0(!. Their flower is the nine carnation and n ine, silver and bine are their colors. Their national charity iso settlement school. They won first place in f oniecorning house decora! ions. for Tennessee Weaving A distinct touch of early Americana was displayed on campus during Pi Bela Phi sorority's spring money-raising project. Woven placcmats, purses, stoles and the like loomed l� v hill-folk near (jatlinhurg, a small town in western Tennessee, were sold l v the sorority. The history of this unique project dates hack to the turn of the century. National Pi Beta Phi sought to adopt and help an underdeveloped community, (iatlin-Inirg was their choice. 'Phis forgotten hill community was so remote visitors had to drive up a dry creek hed to reach it. National Pi Beta Phi founded a settlement school in the community to help the people relearn and preserve the exceptional weaving skills that had been handed down from their ancestors. A few years later. I he sorority helped the community open a high school and a medical clinic, (iatlinhurg has since become quite a resort area. TWO-STORY Gopher|xrek-ed around ilallow-ccn mask at Homecoming, won prize. Hark Ha t Jwhnnan. I).. Kink. «rrlngloii. Oul( l� . Kfiinell, kldmorr. SI� ih R� $%r: Todd. Ho k turrk. I ru«mlir. kiplin. Mriflirr, 1.. Mrltndrr. Mdnin. H ilt Rot t Kllrrt . Jom � . t.illliuiu. Srliulc. OImui, M� fdi. jlUr. Slnrn. fourth Nine: Myrr«. Hancock. St«irn liwia«r, Horcncc. Ciddio . I loranrc, M.. C«n«ty, f rrdl. third Now; 'IcA.Inm . Hlakc. Harnr . V«rr «n. Nybenr. Kerbs Scliarmann. Ihi |« ni� n. .Srnnuf Natri Sl« i� r, .r� inlUif, llrlin. A tint Muarli. Covtry. Urltianr, larh wni. t'ranl f w llatw rd. % |� rc«.; llamon. Ilrntirn, Halil. l ook. prr«. I Ha l� y. H� nlln. Unon, c� rr. err. «Yof in picture: Call , Conway. Ilnmniond, IVjr.on. Sp«rk«. Psi I j'sii ON fraternity was founded in lS? i. There arc A1 active chapters nationally. M n chapter teas founded in lS7-i. Their colors are garnet and gold. A annul events include a Christ mas party for orphans, a western costume party fall juarter, and a spring formal. They iron second place in Smt week house decorations. Intellectual and COM) BIT I’KIZF.-WINNINC arc I Vi I' Sim wools house decorations. Tlioy won second place I ropliy in I In- film Is of corn|� ctilivc judging. Athletic Monopoly A combination of I he mental and physical asjHrts of university living filled the bill for Psi Cpsilon fraternity this year. After a highly successful intra-mural football season the boys settled to more scholarly pursuits. The academic jag didn't last too long and the brothers look off to Wisconsin for the football game. Apparently, they liked the neighboring stale- and returned several times for skiing during the half-year-long winter. Hard work on the- books continued between brief ath- letic activities. A variety of social events were introduced by the Psi t'psilons to provide them with a few breaks from scholastic pursuits. spirit of charity shone brightly among the Psil'Vs, focusing upon their annual Christmas dinner for underprivileged children. Dick Anderson. Ilarry Coates and Ron Wallein represented Psi Cpsilon’s contribution to organized athletics on the inter-collegiate level. Ilnrk Hum: lrutn.tr. I.rr. Iluril, Ol«oi� . llrnnrO, llllkni. I'lfUt Hum: Srlmlrr. Andffmii, Skrlcn, Tallin, l a|.kr. I.uurll� «... Cutirlti ffyii'j -N'orll), Sfhug, lamlilf, Hum. Ilru.lo.l, Tlrllr. Ihlr.l Nun t Srhlln. llllom.. Ilalll), t(� .|rr. Jlrurh. Ilirir). Srtun.l Hon: AUGntlilr, Ariir.on, Hu.Ion. Itlunrliunl, MrCarlnr;, All-tiro., Orth. Iruni Hum: ll.on. Corlr . Il� «rr, .|irr .t | U-..I KUprrl, Irrii..! ll.illl.ruii.. .rr. ..| In plrlurr: llrall). Coalr., Krlrk.oli. IVrpu.on. Ilarrli. Ililrh, Mrlnrrl. Srhulrr. Emancipation Innovation Skj.ma Ammia Kpsii.on teas founded at the (' niversity of Alabama. Mar. ft, I Soft. There are I AO active chap lets. Minnesota Alpha teas founded Jan. 27. 1002. The violet is their flower, purple and t oId their colors. The .S.l v’.v were the over-all n in tiers in the in Ira- mural soft hall and baseball tournaments last sprint . : Oil Burner No more coal shoveling! This was I he hue ami cry I ha I spread through the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon house last fall. The chapter installed a brand-new oil burner to replace the old coal furnace. Immediately the boys began to plan diversions with which they could spend time previously allotted for shoveling coal and carrying out tin ashes. It still goes without saying that one task still consumed time. It was the endless job of scraping paint, tar and other adhesive or unpleasant lv colored substances from heads and shoulders of the SAK lions. A few new SAK party themes were introduced this year. A RoaringTwenties party brought out ukulele-laden brothers and flapper-styled dates. A sleigh ride, billed as a friendly affair, turned out not quite so friendly. Many of the merry makers had to struggle out of snow banks DISPljtYINGa new trophy, :,fUr ,K;i,,K WCP ,f ‘l,r ■ « «ro,ll of over- Vcrn Peterson impresses friendly brothers. SAK radices amt actives. Hnck («• I'rlrreon. ( rrmak. Il-gm. Unliton, Ictlon. OrlUli. H.rl.Lotlt, I'aubni. t ralfc Hn%t ®llrr. Matron, ll«llr, l.ukritiganl, llarir«lr«im. Smith. K.. Ilituuan, 4irlclicit. Sltlh tint ; lttpl.. l. . IUmbImhi, K.. Lrbrttnl, IVdrrtun, Srliulfr. I(«i «rll, hllinjr. l«rV� Hll. l1i«r««N, fifth Hair: Votlirrk. Cilldnrr. Mrlttrn, .Mrrx -it«. II-Mr, V illicuoati, llal), R«lti rl«, lllonopibt fourth Nvu . toiuu'r. Iuml� cmird. C i«lry, 4 r — i ut«, Morkliitf. Iloy, li •li.tnli. Mrllrrmwtl, U akllirri third Wiur.1 Nrli n, S«in«on, Snrntnn, .HaMrlio , Mi� rr. S llirr, Jolm ..n. hnbtuk. Ilrown, II. Second Jf-tu I minlr)nuin, I Inr. Ilnnxii. I Imlltcri?. t irtllr. imI|Ii, K.. Kuril. lUofork, I ilit II. front Now: llroon, K.. robrr, lrr«� .; Samlbo. v prr«.s | rr .l I uiifllirrk. -rc.t Vk rhnirp, llrr ult, I oulirr, lloi«, '••• in pirture: Andmon, l .. An lrr«uii, M .. Illolr, lUnlrUoii, FfllrmlHii, l rr-coli� , kolafal, I � ro.n, Mitairrr. Mrril, ritfht. purple and white. They non the Sigma Ai.imia Mi fraternity uas founded in 1900. There are ,S active chapters. Kappa chapter teas founded in lOlii. The purple aster is their flower and their colors are Hark Kmc: l.ltniam. MHUr. It,. Srliorkrl, l.olnr, Rrtnrl. fourth Koirs ttcliilirn:, 11 1 •k l I. I'rlnlmin, Silvrrraan, Satllu. Thlr.t Ituir: Mlmli), lllr«l rrf, UnIT. I .i.r, Urm, Srruiul Hou : lliwlliirr, (!!•• . man. Vrrmr , llallilll. Sllllman. from Nou Snxmiui. Char� r . Ir -n .l ll...l.'r. jirr..s Culilc. .w.| WaltJnnB. Sol to ptrluro; llru l , talnn. A.. Cotirn, I... Onidfiilirri, OoMman, llrfirr, Jnlimon. K p� trom. Kali, Klrllrr, Knui, Mlllrr, I.. Ituilln. Slirr. SllUrrmnn. Sliiykln, Smlll, SnlrnolT, t'irm, ®� ln, lllalli-L. I alia. I.rn-iilnn, !.� • , HuMnrr. national SAM scholarship trophy and the Inter-fraternity scholarship trophy last year. A House Filled with Bright Students s AWARDED Best Pledge trophy, Ronald Maskdl. right, is congratulated by Harry Swirnoffnt Founders'day banquet. Sigma Alpha Mu's annual Founders' day banquet last November is was a very special affair. The erudite SAM's were celebrating tin- second consecutive award of the Inter-Fraternity council scholarship trophy. The local chapter's 1.7-I honor point ratio average also won them a national Sigma Alpha Mu scholarship trophy. National scholarship awards arc made to each SAM chapter that leads its campus in scholarship. Proving that movies are better than ever, the SAM's hired a St. bonis Park movie theater for a private showing. Annual movie parties have become highlights of the chapter's fall social activities. To give members a chance to air their tuxedos, the SAM's ran winter and spring formats this year. During the spring, the SAM's held another annual affair, their Shipwreck party. SAM's and their dates dressed as pirates and South Sea islanders. The house was decora led with palm fronds and sand to provide an authentic South Sea flavor to the party. Skim a Ciii fraternity teas founded in I860. Alpha Sit in a chapter teas founded in 1887. The white rose is llieir flower, bine and t oltl their colors. There are 126 active chapters. The Sweetheart of Sit ma Chi is honored at the Sweetheart ball. Other traditional events include the Miami 'Triad and an orphans' party. A Sweetheart SWEETIIEAKT of Sigma Chi. Margo Kllaf.-on, entertains. Tin- boys .should In- .singing, Iml they prefer jnsl to .stand and stare at I lie pianist with Quite a History The “Sweetheart of Sigma C'lii is familiar to everyone. Iml Minnesota Sig's have (lulled a switch and come up with a permanent sweetheart—Gertrude “Ma Beers. “Mn Beers history at the Sigma Chi house dates hack to the days when fraternities had house mothers. When this practice was discontinued. Gertrude Beers was rehired as their housekeeper. Possessing a true liking for people as well as a remarkable memory. Ma Beers can remember by name every Sigma Chi who has graduated iuee she came to the house. 30 years ago. Fun-loving Ma” Beers performs an unlimited number of tasks, from sowing on buttons to playing pranks on the Sig brothers. On one occasion she chose a dead lobster to be a Sig's bedfellow. The brothers get even with stunts such as hiding her vacuum cleaner out the window. With “Ma Beers at the Sig house, there is never a really dull moment. Hark Kn% ICrrdal, Alf.umJrr, lto al. Comfort. Summer . Uarillu . Fifth Ifotr; Julin«nti, lViuiln|tnn, llolirrluon. Vnl|l. Hvlu, llunmirom. «urfA Hnu ■ Wrtherba , John, llralnard, I'laln, Knununiim. M hrk, Mlr rll. third Non: (uthlll. Ilr |r-r. Kirin.rhinlilt. Sr� r), Mlrlke, Vountf. Second J?«� tr • S«an nn, 11 ii mphrr , 11aopen. .Sladnalil, llackot. Don. Front Hair: lliinn. Wood. ¥ prr«.| Mtrgarrl, Surfihorl. Vrlhrrlor, Janie. prr� .| K«Mer, Irrai.i llrtnold . •••!� . V� t lllom. D«nl l� an, hurl, Cnnnanon. Ilornlrk, Jirnloan, Kmxkfnimii, I Indrmon. Mbka. NrUon, Plrr-on. Vhom, Iragllga . Shim a Delta 'I’ai sorority was founded in W!7. There,are30active chapters. Xu chapter teas founded in I h it). The olden tea-rose is their lower and eafe-au-lait ami blue are their colors. Their charity projects are loorlc with the Foundation for Flood Research am! giving ((id to the Multiple Sclerosis charity program. Fail of One More Male Stronghold While some of I lie fraternities arc holding pajama parties, social events usually associated with sororities or other feminine groups, Sigma Delta Tail sorority, better known as the SI T's, play football. Every year they engage the AEI’hi’s in a contest for the possession of a large milk can trophy donated by Sigma Alpha .Mu fraternity. I‘radices start two weeks in advance of the game, when the “coaches attempt to drill the volunteer players in the fundamentals.” The girls play what they term a mild form of girls’ touch ball with no tackling, but it’s player] on a regular football field according to all the rules with ten minute quarters and throe referees. The contest is complete with cheerleaders, water girls and large rooting sections. This year, the SDT’s, after a bitter tussle, took home the milk can with a score of 24 to 0. Two girls, one from each side, were admitted to the hospital after the furiously fought encounter. PLEASANT MEMORIES are recalled by SDT'sas they pour over pictures taken at a recent party. Sort. Itoir : C.rr.i.l.. re. A.. Oonlon. l.«%lnr. Colon. Color,. I Hurt I. lti.tr: llow til.rre. Applcliouni, C.rrrnlirrf, S.. llrlcht. Kirhnrr. Thtr.l Hotel Oltfifc.kr. Krone, Slafrr. Snliol, l.orkr. Seeonrl foiri Cohn. Illr.r-I . SrvU.hy. Marculir.. Ilnyr.. Sliorl. front It on • lararil,. Illrmlrr, Kjl ofl. prr«.| I'll llli| . rrr.i Aaron. -prr.. Sat In plrlurr: Aaron. Applrlnmni. Ool.llc. Cohlviiru. ('• teen, Jan,I..on. Kuulnun. Kirin. I.irlirrnian, Siillln. Wolf.on. Orurkrr. Hosti Non; Ml(|ilirf«on Knulu, C.ronholin, U r«••• . Ihrrinf. mtrth W«k I rlln-lir. I'airirk. Ilurri l ll krrton. I Jmlurrn. Thirst Kou : Nr«ltnd. IImimii. ( mil, Nnliltr. Iturklr . Stronti Klim, Nrl«i� n, S %«� n, Jnulirrl. firtt Non: K«n rn, Irrat.i Htnn, Smith, i rr .i Johntun, Slum, arc. Sot in pie lure: Steam L. Shim Kappa .sorority was f amulet I ill lfi7 f. There are (i t art ire chapters. The local chapter was founded in 1921. Their flower is the violet and lavender and maroon their colors. .1 charity projects, they donate money to Main Sea Coast Missions and a school in Greece. Annual events include the Violet formal. Interest, Insight, Parties for Children Although a good number of the Greeks « ii campus sponsor parties for underprivileged children at Christmas or other times of the year, the events are usually rather trying experiences from the organizations' point of view. But not for Sigma Kappa. They love to have parties for small children, and they have several parties a year. An explanation for this attitude is that nearly one-fourth of the members are education majors who are “interested in people and children.“ One member supervises a basketball team and cooking class at the Pillslniry house in Minneapolis, and another helps at the Citizens' club. Some members are camp counselors during the summer. All this adds up to insight in handling small children. Sigma Kappa entertained children during Greek week, but members were enthusiastic about the campus activities too. They walked off with first place in both the ticket sales and the Variety show, and look second in the overall competition. SIGMA KAPPA’S hear Religion in Life week message read by Rev. Wilbur Korphngc from campus Wesley foundation. Si ;ma N’t fraternity was founded in IS69. There are I IS chapters nationally. Cum mu Tun chapter was founded in 190 ,. The white rose is their flower and black and gold are their colors. During national Sigma Xu sen-ice week, they perform a charity service to the community. Marilyn Coleman is Sigma Xu Girl. An Emphasis on Activities Sigma Nu fraternity didn't try for a lot of awards and trophies this year. Iml il pul a great deal of emphasis on eampils activities. Il is proud of its large participation, especially in student government. Sigma ii had iiieinliers on the SLA Iroard, I lie General College student council, I lie class cabinets and two members on the hoard of publications. In Scabbard and Blade, il had several ROTC men. Last fall some of I lie members came back early to act as freshmen group advisors for Welcome week. In inlra-mural athletic competition Sigma Nu entered teams in several sports. It didn't specialize in any one. therefore it didn't do so well. But as one member said, “It gave everyone a chance to play. In hockey, volleyball. basketball and bowling, chapter teams were ■’also-rans.' The Mothers’ club is also very active keeping everything all in the family. As part of its activities the club has an annual dinner. ltlI l)IN ; Midi) hands mid forgetting about the |M� or ones. Sigma Xu's relax. IUrk It.,,. Kill.rili, llfuf), llo... Itoppkr, llrokolm. Il-rhmlr. fifth Now: June, Hfnqul.l, Mrllurnry, Mr. KiiIkIh, llungr. Hill , fourth Row Ko.lu.l, ll.nl.. Will , T� r(rrim, Wile . Sar.lbrra. Collie. thlr.l Row: Ilrrnnrr, Bokkrn. Curtii. Moffoll. Joint.� n. Ilrnnln«. Srton,I Rom I'olrln. Monalion, McCnlrc. lluu.M.i., Krllrr. Hmil, 11 lr. Pint Row j llckl, limit. � � «•■: l-oii . «.| rr,.| Hoorn, pm, t Trrii, Irra-.s SlirL, conn. Sol In phlnr+: Jamlorn, l’ (ermon« INVADING t In I )«•! I it ' .cUi sorority Iioiim- kitchen. Si mn I'lii Epsilon's brew ;i pot of colTcc. Toughest part of all is breaking that egg pKipcrly ave Yo’ Confederate Sk.ma I'm Kpsii.on fraternity mix founded in 1001. There are 117 ae-tire chapters. Minnexota Alpha chapter wax founded in 1010. Their flowers are roses and violets and their colors are purple and red. .l i-nual events include a sprint formal. They iron second place in the Cunt-pus Car nival. Money, Boys Deep in tin- heart of Minnesota tile fellows from Sigma I'lii Epsilon and the gals from Sigma Kappa donned huekskins and ten gallon hats to represent the state of Texas at the moek Republican convention last spring. Waving Confederate flags and the I«one Star banner they joined the political melee in Williams arena. They didn't have a favorite son candidate, blit they campaigned for some chap from Kansas, which, after all. is really just a part of Texas. Texans always come out on top and so did the SPE’s. They got their candidate nominated ami were named the most colorful delegation at the convention to boot. In February, after having forgotten all about Texas and politics, the SPE’s turned their thoughts to lighter matters and held their annual Queen of Hearts formal, a national tradition, at a Wayzata roadhouse. Marilyn Volk. Zcta Tan Alpha, was picked by the alumni to reign over the event. T.u K mm'a Epsilon fraternity teas founded in 1809. Theta chapter wax founded in 1010. The red carnation is their flower and cherry and yray arc the colors. They chose Eleanor Weld as the TKE Sweetheart. Annual erents include the lied ('amotion hall, a canoe party on the St. Croix river, and a senior w dl:-ouf. The Year’s Scope: Cow hour with gravy topped tin- menu at tin- Thu Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation hall. This entree was a gag-tvpe treal for Russ Fallstad. the TKE steward. I Mially Russ makes up the house menu, hut the hoys 1 i I the honors at the hall. Il was an opportunity the prank-lovingTKK'scouldn't pass up. Fortunately then- was also steak to satisfy the rakish appetites of the rest of the hoys and the appetites of their dates. In other pastures I hi- TKK’s m-I a different record this (jrags to Losses year. Most fraternities hoast of their winning ways, hut the TKK's hrag about phenomenal losses. Take football, for example. In every game the TKK's played they were defeated by one more touchdown than was scored against them in their previous encounter. The defense just laid down and evidently died. The TKE house underwent a ‘'fabulous re-decora ling program this year. The boys term it fabulous because the living room turned out a bright yellow and rumor has il that every other room is green with envy. I’OPl I .Alt SWEETHEART Eleanor Weld gets a gag-type kiss from rakish TKK’s. � m . Kalblail, It j rr« 11, M Intrr, nn 11 • Mrl.aui'hlin, Miller. Vent ffiMr: V « rn. Third Mom : 1 uuugren, Ik, llr«Mi«, � « -IV.nl.wr . trra .i U Intrr, (.a.luh Hock Hoc: llrnrk. l-ii.fh. Morion, loll, fourth Not llin.rn, Kallor. Mornr, Hall. Thirrl Knit Slo.rr, R„ Slwir, l ., Srlwnrli. Mailrji, S ml nil Knit: I'rlrr.on, Urilnun, Mlllrf, llour.lrr. from Horn I’arfionlrr. irf.; Krkkwn, v|ir� ..; Knuolrurn, pr«-«.| Sollirr. Irro . BKAWN-BUI.T SHOW l -nr silling on Theta Chi lawn won top ilrcorntion honors. Tiikta Chi was founded in 1856. There are 110 ac tive chapters. AIplia l i chapter teas founded in I9J ,. Red and white are the colors and the carnation is their flower. Traditional events include a Homecoiniiuj parti and a Rogues' costume parti . They won first place in house decorations during Sno week celebrations. Alley Upset with Room to Spare The Theta Chi's got sportsmiuded this year and had some unusual experiences. During intra-mural bowling competition they had two bowling teams. The first team was composed of the best players in the fraternity. The second team was made up of “not so good players. The teams played each other and the result was a tie. In the inter-fraternity tournament. the first team came in seventh; the second team came in second. Sno week provided another opportunity for the Theta Chi’s to display their athletic skills. They won second place in the dog sled race. Kacli sled was required to have two girls on it. so the boys wanted the lightest girls they could find. Two neighbor children were lined up. but when the time came for the race, their mother said no. It was time for their naps. The boys had to settle for two coeds. The boys’ other talents won them first place in the Sno week house decorations. The finished product was a polar bear smoking a big cigar. Pajrc 313 Theta Delta Cm was founded id I nion College, Schenectady. X. )'.. on Oct. .) . IS ,7. There are if) active chapters. Tan Dent cron chapter was founded April -il, tSf)2. Fraternity colors arc black, white anil blue. The red carnation is their flower. F.ach year the Theta Dell's hare an Afrikander ball and a spring formal. Aching Muscles TV BROADCAST of mi t ionnl elect ion returns interests Theta Dclt’s. Near set arc Harold Reinsing. loft, I’nt Cray ami Tom Jolmson. right. and Hobgoblins Black, while and blue. These are the colors of Theta Delta Chi fra I entity. They might also describe. I lie members of the chapter, for the Theta Dell's w.ere very active in intra-mural s| torts this year. No one says whether the hoys or I heir opponents wound up black and blue. Theta Dell s celebrated the traditional fraternity Halloween. Originally founded on October 31. Bob I.a nek pointed out that our charily this year was directed to- ward Halloween. We gave handouts to the kids who were I ricks-or-t renting. The boys did a little tricking on their own. The prank of the year happened at the annual fall picnic. The boys had planned a nice outing, but mismanagement caused |iiitc a catastrophe. Half of the group met at the river flats with the refreshments.The rest of the chapter? They were waiting for them at Minnehaha Falls with the girls. How long they waited nobody will say. Mr. .Anthony, They TiietA Xi fraternity was founded April iff. tifi.'t. I .si chapter was founded in 1920. lilac and white are their colors and their flower is the rose. There are 50 active chapters. Thetj hold an annual 6294 haiu uet in .1 pril to honor the founding date, ■'.rents include form a!s and post-hockey pa me open houses. Got a Problem Theta Xi fraternity has a problem. They are simply left out of Ilii� ij� s because their house is located way over at 1033 East River Road. 'Thing recognized as part of the fraternity system is the problem. say the members. They arc left out of the formal rushing program entirely: even though they're always ready for it. no one ever shows up. The Theta Xi's have put up with the inconveniences long enough. They are planning to build, or buy. a new house over near the rest of the Greeks, north of campus. As members put it. they're going to become a fraternity rather than a boarding house. It is very probable that something will be done this year. said president Irv Stoddard. Since the location is most important, the fraternity will either buy a lot and build, or buy another house. Two of the likely prospects are the Canterbury club (the Episcopalian center) and the old Newman foundation. with some preference going to the Canterbury location. SONC-FKST around mug-studded organ is a pleasant diversion for Theta Xi's. Hack Nmm PrlrfKim. I .. I'rfcvn, Kerr . J.. Nnfcll. ThirJ l(• I one . I indgrru. u lrr««n. Hate: Malimpibt. I IUmiih, Krlddnm. flftl Wan Kerr . M.. Pr|rr« � i. K.. l |trr .l |� rr .l lliarsrlt. Irfl . V'or tn pfrliirr brr«u, llrmlr it l •on. l(«itf� r J. I.otrdolil. Hark Mum : Hull, U Inker. Ilroulllrllr, Tr «k. Sutllirimvr. lit-r. Fifth Unit : Aimer, Ortff, IU| | rl, TrnDykr, Fourth Mow IC«l rl� � u, llaiiincUlrr. Aiulrraim, St rra«� N, It .miff, t hirJ Mom1 SliNoni, l.iiiiitliy . t tirrmrr, � • • . I,«fktf«u4l. Srrnnd Mom : Mjj. l.«r«oii. Jrnirn, Nl kdl . Hill. Front M«ir; J.it.rn, r . • Clarkr, %.|� rr«.; SnfH oi� , | r .i I ur«oi«. It.. F.. ir ii.t Sfoll, r«rr. of. Tniaxglk, academic fraternity of entjineers and architects, was found- • at the Ini versify of Illinois. April l . 1007. There are 17 active chapters. The Minnesota chapter was founded Oct. 20. 1022. Fraternity colors tire old rose and yrey. Each year the fraternity has a Formal, anti sprint and fall formats. A Specially Planned ram COIM; POCO is latest Triangle enterprise with Fred Winkler showing nephew difference ’twixt I Vigo and Log. We have everything other fraternities have, but it is tailored for the engineer. This is the motto of Triangle fraternity, according to Tom Swenson, chapter president. An engineering fraternity. Triangle supports E day as its favorite project. For the past two years the boys have won the E day participation trophy and are very proud of the feat. Triangle’s annual Farmal is their social event f the year. They decorate the house to look like a farm, complete with pig-sty and appropriate punch bowl. Swenson said the whole house is changed. Even the wall paper takes on a new look when the furniture is moved up and down the stairs. Eager to remove the bad effects of using paddles during initiation, the Triangle's have instituted a useful substitute. Their pledges proudly carry around over-sized slide rules, the engineer's trademark. Sustained Enthusiasm Zeta Beta T i fraternity an founded Dee. 2!). t89ft. There are .S’ active chapters. Beta lota chapter nos founded Xov. 20, tit ,!). 'Their etdors are bine and white. An anal events include Founders' day and barn dance fall uarter, sleit h ride and forwal dance winter quarter and May ontiny in the sprint . by Fledglings The neophyte among the .‘k academic fraternities on eainpus is eta Beta Tail. The fledgling outfit has been on campus only four years. In this relatively short time, they have found a house and affiliated with national. A wave of enthusiasm carried the hoys through their first years on campus—years which usually are the hardest. when one considers organizing a new fraternity. ela Beta Tan is rapidly elimhing toward the top of the academic fraternity heap. According to the latest fraternity ratings, ZBT ranked as a studious contender for academic fraternity scholarship leadership. The same spark of enthusiasm ignited the hoys' efforts at Campus Carnival last year. They won the best booth award. confidential source deep inside the fraternity intimates ZBT also made a couple of dollars on the booth, along with winning the trophy. Of course all proceeds from Campus Carnival are turned over to the Social Service council. TltOPIIY l’OI.!SIIIN(r, oldest of classic (irrek arts, is taught to ZBT men while plmpics and paddles look on. Zkta l st fraternity teas founded in IS ,7. There are .id active chapters. Alpha Heta teas founded in ISO!). Their color is white and the white carnation is their flower. They entertain orphans at Christinas as a charity project. Annual events include the Hlack anil White formal winter t narter and a sprint formal. College Life Is Just Costume parties were in vogue Ilii year ami Zeta l'si was not one to stay off the liaml wagon. Tin evening after the Nor III western football game was the date for the first of these parties, the ''Blue-Jean Brawl. (iucsts wore anything they wanted just as long as they wore blue-jeans. Comic book characters were the rage these days so the Zete's took advantage of this and staged a Comic Book Character parly. There were four I.'it Abners and a Costume Party Daisy Maes, and many duplicate Debbies and Bloodies. A parly that exhibited the creative ability of the brothers and their dates was the Cra .y Hal party. Joe Nistlcr, just returned from two years in Alaska with the Alaskan Railroad, wore a locomotive that belched smoke. Mis girl friend wore the caboose. One hat had everything including the kitchen sink. Bird cages and knitting baskets were also in evidence. Many of the creations would drive any halter mad. IIONOKAIO member of fraternity get' thorough manicure to impress pledges. «•!. IT� m odd. IndrrduM. ftclrr. Mll.� rKoUll. Ilantm. M lA Kauri l.-rd. Ilaiffmryrr. Krllr;, SaurUr. 11 ii i • )i In • on. fount, Itou: hull. Mm , Martin, Srliuan. TKtni Roui I'rrtlund. Il ckrr, l r «r«u. Nrlmn, Ia angrllit. Srrttmt Kou: Injrrl. Noark, hifirm, l’l«k� ring, Pint foil IVnrotl, II.. rr.t Andrr� «m. I |irr«.; rvtlirr ;. Irra .| I hrUly. •it. Smi in hVihic. IIUou . Coofirr. Ir«� d. Ilurxli, Kauri. l.llMiriimnn Karl), Srhalr. Thrras « Ma. Male Crashes Past a Zkta T.w Alpha sorority was founded in 1898. There arc 9.1 active chapters. Alpha Tan chapter teas founded in I9l(i. The white violet is their flower and blue and gray their colors. They chose Hass De Tue, a young polio patient. as their charity mascot. Annual events include a Hootlcss liranl fall quarter. Sex Barrier Z ta Tan Alpha | K ljec l its first male member Iasi NO vember. lie a blue-eyed blond with a wonderful sense of humor. lie's essentially shy. but most of the lime, he's all smiles. Mis name is Russ and he’s l.‘f years old. One noon. Iasi fall, while the girls were eating lunch, a man came to the door asking if the sorority would like to adopt a young polio patient at the hospital where he was an orderly. The boy had in family life and ha been bedridden for four years. The girls were enthusias- tic and went to see Russ. A few days later, they gave him a Zelu pin. Every week, at least one member goes to visit Russ. At Christ nuts time. Russ was brought over to Ike house for a parly. His presents included a ' •! of Zatie Cirey books, a magnifying glass for his stamp collection, a shirt and an atlas. At first, Russ wanted to pint football at the I'nivcr-sity, now it's basketball. I'm loo light. In says. CKNTKIt of attention at tin- 'I Iioii.m is another set of fascinating pictures Class lines mean little at Minnesota. That is, if a guy is a junior, so what? If lie’s a senior, again, so what? In fact, after a freshman has traded his wide-eyed expression for an Tve-scen-it-all gaz —a sign of upperclassman assurance and maturity—then, he forgets about class lines. He'll go to class with seniors and not discover this until well after midquarters. Or march next to a junior during hand practice. More important, really, is a guy's major. This undoubtedly is a result Minnesota s bigness and ol the I wentieth eenturv emphasis on specialization y' J- A CLIMAX SENIORS FILE IN to .spring commencement exercises in the howl of Memorial stadium. Against a back-drop of (lour mills and grain elevators. President James Lewis Morrill told his solemnly robed audience that the future is wide open for improvement, for your energies and the resourceful uses of your learning. The University is a model miniature of a free society, lie said. 'I here has been no single pattern of training, no regimented choice of career ... to which yon need submit. lie addressed 4.984 .seniors, among them 184 students from the Duluth branch. Two days later President Morrill spoke at the Northwestern university commencement. Meanwhile, Minnesota seniors scattered. TO FINAL YEAR Page 3S2 SENIORS TOSS donations to tl� ‘ (ireater I’niversily fund into one of two traditional cauldrons tliat stand in front of Xorthrop's steps. SENIORS M MU II up slops In Northrop auditorium. pro|� are lo split nmks to pass on either side of hand playing martial lime. Following convocation senior coeds and mothers attended ANNS' Cap and (•own day luncheon in I’liioti main ballroom SENIOR WAITS for Cap and down day procession to form in front of Coffman Memorial Cnion. Students, dismissed from foiirlh-hoiir classes, and the usual array of camera-armed parents lined the Mall. They watched the regal procession of faculty, color guard and seniors march past the hand on Northrop's steps, into the hushed stillness of the high-ccilinged auditorium. SENIORS REM) the Cap and (iown day issue of the Minnesota Daily before they march up the Mall Even though they are on the brink of graduation and the cold, cruel world, as they lightly call it. campus ties like the Daily editorial page hold their interest. I'ntil the last final is written, college doesn't seem lo lie at an end Page 353 Y. FEI T. MtDKAN .. I� S. Physical Education; Willivlnn. l ; I’lii Dclln Tlida. Ml’KA VASE. PHILIP J.. H.K.K., Filed ricnl Engineering: Kenyon; Tun Beta l i. Kin ....... Nu. A IKK. I.SA YltELN. THOMAS .1. US.. Floonomics; Minneapolis; AIM Congress, Del In Sigma l i. prcs.. Business Hoard. Industrial Kelnt ions club. Air HOT( ABBLSON, MARILYN I. us Elementary Educn lion: Minneapolis: FTA. WEKC . AllltAMSON CARO KAN .1 US. K I Education; Minneapolis; WKKC. FTA, Il.lld foundation ACKERMAN. ORA II.. U.S., Itccmi-lion I.cndcrxhip. Administration; Itid'lwslrr, kappa Sigma. Mpl.a Sigma I’i. Ba-scball ADAMS. GAItS I,. US.. Forestry Si Louis I’.irk: Kiiitslry dub . . . ADDISON. DIANE I.. II A , Interdepartmental; Marshall; I.SA, Student Council ol Religions. Semite ConnnilU'c on Student flair . Iron Woljr. S«ial Service council AIILBEKG. KDWARI) M . It Mm K Mining Engineering; Si Paul; Mine- society, AIMK. (ioiliiy clnl� . KK.R JANET . G D.ll Denial Hygiene: Si Paul; Mpl.a k.i| |M ( 1111111111. Denlul choir, ADIIA M.UKRS. JOHN R lilt A. Accounting; Si Paul; I’lii Dclln Theln. S .11ilkjinI mill Ithnlc. Newman club. ROTO Rifle train A I.HERTS, MARA G II A. Greek; Si. Paul: Clawies lnl . kappa kappa Gamma AI.HOND. li.AKIi.AKA O. It.A.. Sninl Work; Duluth; I Ml); A DEL. S.cij.1 Work Club M.HEIGHT. RONALD I.. DOS. Dentistry; Ijl fny. iie: I Bunds. I'm Omega ALDKRINK. FRED J.. IDS.. Technical Agriculture. Dain Production; Pease: Jr. Dairy Science clul ALD WORTH. RICHARD II Its. Aniiiiiil lluslNiiicIry; Culbertson. Mon I.; Alplui Tan Omega, Jr Dairy Science dub ALLEN. LKNORK E. US., Mu ic Kiliii'dlion: Minneapolis; I Orebeslra, Sigma Alplui loin. Pilgrim foundation. Alplui Xi Della AI.LEN, RORERT II . It A . History; Si Louis Parle All-1 Congn • Senate Coiuniillce of Inlereollegiale Athletics, Itela Thela Pi. SL A Day. AA'clrome Week. ALLISON. MARA L. US., Sociology; St Paul; Della Gamnut. AAVS. ........... Week ALPERT. NAOMI L. It.S . Library Science; Minneapolis; Alplui Epsilon Phi. Fob well chib ALSTRI I . JANET R . ICS.. Home laimoni-m'v. Minneapolis; Gamma Omieron Rein. HE A ALTER MATT, LER iA A . It A Political Science; M.mica His; A’MCA. I' Chorus. II Theater, Wasliiiiglon-l'.N Seminar. AA’MMR ALTON. KATHLEEN M . It A French; Si Paul; Chi Omega AMI)ALL. ROGER V It Jour itnlisiii, Advertising; Minneapolis; I' Hand . .Alplui 'I'iiu Omega, I'lii Sigma Phi. Minnesota Daily . AMES. ARDIS J.. (LI).II.. Denlul Hygiene; Minneapolis; K.ippn Della. Republican club . AM MENTOR I (I FORCE P.. It.lt A., lu.luslr.nl Relalioi.s; Earn Claire. AV.s,; Phi Delhi Thela. [ F council. Republican club SAM . . AMOK, ECGENK G.. It.A.. General Business; Kcewalin; F.nance an.I Insurance club, Marketing dub. AMI NDSON. DALE AA D.D.S. ItS. Dentistry; Du lull.: Acacia; I F council, I Chorus . AMUNDSON. PAULINE A., (i D.ll.. Denial Hygiene: Dululh; I . Ilela I’lii . ANACKKR. II KAY. US.. Elementary 1C I million; M ii.uea|H.lis; Alpl.u Della Pi, I Hands. Tau Uela Sigma, AA AA. Greek AY.sk ANDERSEN, DONALD S, HA. Speech; Minneapolis; Alplui Tau Omega, I Chorus. ROTC ANDERSEN. II.ARRA M . D.D.S, H A.. Den-lislry; Minneapolis; Pxi Omega . . .ANDERSON ALMA 1.. ItS., Nursing Education; Battle Luke; Alpha Tau Delta . . . ANDERSON. HA KHAR.A J.. H.A Political Science; .Minneii| olis; Alpha Gamma Della. International Relations rluh. CPRA ANDERSON CAROL J. ItS.. Klemen. tars Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kap|M Lamlahi. AA'KEC. I.SA. FT A. YWCA . . . ANDERSON. CLARICE J.. G.l) II . Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. YAA'CA. Denial choir. ANDERSON. CLAYTON L.. B Pcl.E.. Petroleum Engineering; Si Paul; AIME. Geological society, Mini's society . . . ANDERSON. C. MILTON ItS Dairy Production; Moose Lake; I.SA ANDERSON. CONSTANCE ('., It A . Englidi. Philou.phy: Hillsboro, N I).; Alpha Omieron Pi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. AAA'S. French chib. Welcome Week . . ANDERSON. Cl RTIS J.. It.S., Engineering Uiisi-ness; Minneapoli.'S Della Tau Della. S.AYI . . ANDERSON. DAVID It.. It It A . Accoiinling; Princclon; Ilela Alpliu I’si. Aeeoiinling club, Christian fellowship ANDERSON. DONALD . It S , Phaniuiey; Aitkin; Phi Delta Chi. ROTC. Al’liA . . ANDERSON, EDWARD AA'.. H.C.K., Civil Engineering; Duluth; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ASCE. Campus Carniwd ANDERSON. JOKLL CL. It.M E.. Mechi.iiienl Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMK, K day ANDERSON. JOHN R ItS,. Natural Science; Detroit. Mich.; Alpha Phi Omega. Newman dub ANDERSON LAWRENCE ( .. It H A.. Indiislrial Relations; Minneapolis; A MCA. Alpha Kappa I’si ANI)KR SON. I.OI ISE M, It.A.. Joiin.alism, Advertising; AVillinnr; Advertising dill. ANDERSON. MARILYN S. US.. Physical Education; Miimca| olis; AA A A . . ANDERSON, REYNOLD M It.C.E Civil Ivuginccriiig; Minneapolis; ASCE. ASM K . ANDERSON. ROBERT C.. B-S., Soils; Chisago City; USA. IMC . . . ANDERSON. ROBERT I... DOS.. Dentistry; St. Paul ANDERSON. ROGER A. It It A . General Business; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON. ROLAND Fl„ It.S E li., Electrical Engineering; Pier ; AIEE-IRE . . ANDERSON. ROY II. ItS.. Industrial Education; Virginia; Industrial Arts club. ANDERSON. SALLY A . It.S.. Medical Technology: Albert Ian. Alpha Delta Thela. I-SA. I I slurs . ANDERSON. VERNON R . It Ag.K.. Agricultural Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle. ASAK ANGI’S. RICHARD It. ItS.. Ygriculliirnl Education; Karuiiuglnii; Alpha Zctn. Newman club, v-prrv, Punebinello, Gopher . . . ANKENY, II.AK LAN AY., It.S., Agronomy. Winnebago; AVesley foundation. Toast masters . . ANNIS. JASON (’.. It,Alin.E.. Mining Euginn'riiig; Mii.nea|M� lis; AIMFi, Mines soeiely . . . AN-TONSON. KENNETH F„. It.H A.. Accounting, AVindom; ccounling club, M.AIRA ANAYAY ALAN It K E . Electrical Engineering; Minnea| olis . . . APPLE. DONNA (1.. ItS.. Filemelltary Fiduniliou; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi. FT A llillel roumlatmn . . ARCH AMItl), JANET AV . It.S.. lilemenlary Education; M i.imapolis; Alpha I’lii. Republican club. Campus Carnival. Mock Convention. ARCHER. JAMES It.. It A., Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NROTC. Welcome AVeck . . ARGALI.. JAMES It.. R M K . Mi-cluuiical Engineering; La Crosse. Wist.; ASM K. Ski dull . . Alt KINS. ROBERT J.. It.S.. Forest Management: AYliilc Bear Ijike; Alpha Zela. Foreslry club. Kitebi (ieshig. Gopher I’eavev. Foresters day . . . ARNOLD. JOAN AA . It.S.. Nursing; Minneapolis; International Relations club, Cosmopolitan club. I Chorus. I (Miers . . ARRAS. KENNETH It . It A.. English; Thief River Falls ARRIOLA. JOAQCjN C, Ll.lt. Law; Agaua. (ina.n. M. I.; Gamma Kin Gamma, MMRA ARTIH'R. MARY K.. B.A.. Sociology; Minueii|M.li ; YAA'CA. Newman club, Spanish chib. Cos.no|Kdilun club. Social Workers chib . ARTIS. VERNA R . It.S., Nursing; Minneapolis; Fur Fiji si «'lllb. Nursing College Itimrd, Sigma Thela Tau . ASH SALLY It.S., Home Economics; llih Ling; Della (iaininn. HE.A. Gopher Rooter club. ATKIN'S. HOWARD J., It.Ft.A.. Acs'ounting; Minnea|M lis; Newman club, Accounting club At GI STINE. Alt LICNE CL. ItS.. Elementary Fhliunlion; Minneaimlis; Newman dub. Aeeoiinling club . Al'NG. IlL.A. LL.lt.. It A.. Political Si'icnre; Rangoon. Burma; All-1 Congress, Far lias! dub. Graduate School club. Cosmopolitan club. Inlerna-in ii.iI Kclntimis Commission ItACIIELDFiR. ALICE L . It.S.. Speech Pathology; Stillwater BACKI.UNI). M ARI LY N J.. It.S.. Home Economics Ediicalion; Si. Paul; IIKA. FTA . BAG BY'. HELEN S.. II.A, Journalism; Huron. S I).; I’i Beta I’lii. Theln Sigma Phi. Delmtc . . BAKER. NANCY I,., US.. Home Economics; Si. Paul; IIEA, Gamma Omieron Itela, Y AA'CA, Slwlenl (’ouucil of Religions. Congregational fellowship, pres, . . BAKKK. H AROLD I .. It.S.. Civil Fingineeriug; StciicJand, Norway; ASCE. Chi Fipxilon. Norwegian Academic chib . . ItALCIK, FRANCIS E.. It It,A, Adverlisiug; laikefield; MMRA. Advertising council. Marketing dub. Newman dub. Page J.vl AAI'RIIT A ASK A 111'I N ABFI.SON AUUAMSON ACK1HMAN AI1A UN AimtSON in in in; A Kill A I.IIKIIS AIJIKRTS AMIOMI At HUM.III MIIIKISK At.IMS OIITII AI.I.KN. t.. AIM V II. AMtINIiSON, II. AMUNDSON, I . ANAIKIK ANIO RSKN, D. ANDKIISKN, II. ANDERSON. A. ANDERSON. II. ANDERSON, CAIIOI. ANDERSON. Cl ARD i: AM.ISDN aim;It I AI-STRDI ALIK KM ATT ALTON AM DAM, AMES AMHKMOnr MOE ANDERSON. E. I, ANDERSON, i M. ANDERSON, C. C. ANDERSON, C. J. ANDERSON. I II ANDERSON, D. C. ANDERSON. E. ANDERSON. J. ANDERSON. ). H. ANDERSON, I, C. ANDERSON, I.. M. ANDERSON. M. ANDERSON. It. M. ANDERSON. It. C. ANDERSON. It. I.. ANDERSON. It. V. ANDERSON, It. E. ANDEIISON. II. II. ANDERSON, S. ANDERSON. V. ANGUS ANKENY ANNIS ANTONSON ANU AY' APPLE A lit: IIA MIIO ARCHER AIK.AI I ARKINS ARNOLD ARRAS ARRIOLA ARTHUR ARTIS ASII A t KINS AUGUSTINE YUNG BACIIM.DKR I1ACKLI ND IIYGIIY RAKER IIYKKK OAI.CIK IIAI.I lll� riAi.ow IIAIMAU iiam; DAW, I I1ANN. s. II1MI' I 1 ItAHIIUSON IIUtllA I II IIAIII.AS.H ii aii ahii IIAIIAF.S IIAKON IIAII in IIAKIKI. IIAIIII I I I IIASIMIFII HAKRIOtr.lMI II IIKII lli:i.Kl It. A. IIKCKFII. J. IlFCKMt It. iiKKiii: ItlllOMK mil. Ill I.OI SI.A IIKMIIX HKNKIIIi: I IIFWHI I IIRNSON. ii. HI NSON. I . 'I. HI NSON. I . A HI NSON, M. HI NSON. II. hi:nmi:ii IIKHG min;iit III IK.I OKI) min.i i nii III: UMAX III.HNSTKIN hih rossi IIKHTItAM m.sniit IIISSIM N HKirri.KH lllll.K ItlGtl.OW IIII.I.KAOIAW IIISI NII S IIISIIOI IIIX Hll.ltKKN IIJOIINSON HI. Mil. J. III. Mil. N. III. A IS III NZ HI. IRIIOIIN miss HI.OKIIII III.OOM. II. 111.00Al, K. III.OOMII Mil IIOMINR IIOIIAI. IIOII AN HOIII M N HOI INI HOI I A| VN IIOM HONS I IIO'I IIOO IIOOS M IS IIOO I . HOItCIIAIIIM HO HUSO N hoik; HOYM . I . IIOVKI , I.. HOW � BALLARD, .1. |.AI It KTTK. IKS.. Home Economics Education; liiiiiia|n� li-; Gamma Omieron Beta, IIEA BAKONN, HIM OK R„ l$S.. Klcincntnrv Education; Walm-Iiii; MBKA HALSTAIMH W'AU'.M., IKS.. Agronomy: I r I In in I. N 1); I’lii Sigma Kappa. Alpha I’lii (In. Wdeomr Week BANG, OTTO T.. It.A.. Interdepartmental: Mnyvilli’. N l ; I’lii Sigma Kappa. Alpha I'lii Chi. NVelci.. NVirk . . HAW. 1,1 l) VI(j. B.C.K., Civil Engineering Hihbing; SCK . BANN. STAXI.F.N B. K. Civil K.. giiicering: Hihbing; ASOK BA NON KTZ I.OUKKTTN M B.S.. Home Kcomnnii . K liii.ition; Klv. Kappa Delta. 11KA New man .lull It.NRDl SON. ROBERT K., IIS Agro iiiHiiy; Danvers; Nlplm Gamma Him. I’lanl Industry lull v-pr.-s NSAB. I.SA BARIKBTTI. HOBKHT .1 . I) l).S., DWilistry; Georgetown. BAHKASS. JOHN W It MB. Bit A. Mwl.ani.al Eng, neeri 1 ik. Business Administration; Minneapolis; NSMK BARNARD JBAN A.. It.A., Home Economics; l.e Smiii. 11 BA Comstock council BARNES. JOAN I BN English Literature; Minii.-Mpnlis; I’i Bela Phi BAHON. It 11A It KBS. DOS. BS. Dentistry; Mii.ncaiK.lis BA It K A ARDYS .1 It A Snciologv: Minnrn|� olis. ('In.ri.i Inc.. VNVCA. Nlplm Cl.i Om.-ga BAHTKK, MAH GARET H Its, N KI' Education; Si Paul; VNVCA. NY BBC BARTLETT. KENNETH T IKS.. Physical Education; St Paul; l dub, pre. .. Gvinnaxtie . rapt BASINGBIt. IIAHOBI) I . M IK. M.dicinc; Windom; Phi Chi. Dell;. Cl... I F council BA I KRMKISTKR II Alt BAN B , BS.. Natural Science; New I Tin; Education Inter incdinrv Board. BTA. ItOTC. ASMB. Milling Engineer- dull. BEAK, NEIKA I)., BS Recreation leadership; Maple Plain; N.piutie league, MBA VNVCA, NN'eslev f.i.in.li.tiot. 1 1 -l.ers BECKER; ANN fc. It a , Social Work; Bibbing: Alpha Gamma Delta, Social NYorkers elub BBCKBli JEANNE N.. It N Jouri.alism; Minneapolis; Homecoming, chairman. All-1 Congress. Alpha Omieron P. Scholastic coniinitlee. NVeleonu- NVeek . . BECKER It I IT I F.. BA. Sociology; Redwood I alls . . BEEBE. CHARLES NY., B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; NIKE BEHONEK. JEANNE E . II S. R. rratioi. leadership. Ad mil.istr;itioi.; St. Kouis Park; Semite Committee on Student A Hairs. Alpha Oinieron Pi. v-pres,. Greek NVeek. SI..N Board Panhellei.ie council BEI.I. NANCY It B A Inter-• leparlmenial; Milineo|folis; Gamma Phi Beta. Homecoming. Campus Carnival, Paul.cllenie council ItEKOl NGN' BONNIE J BS. Relnteil Nrt. Home V. un.mics; Minneapolis; IIEA. Delta Gamma . BENDIN. MARV J BS.. Nursing; Nmuindntc: Nlplm Chi Omega. Republican club. ItENEDK I ROBERT I... It S.. Pharmacy; Benedict Pharmacy Board; v-pres. Kappa P«i BENNETT JAMES It. JK. It.ltS . Gener.il Business. Minneapolis BENSON. I iKEN DON M . It .M K. Mechanical Engineering. Physics: Minneapolis; Phoenix. Debate, VSME Pi Tnu Sigma. Pershing It.lies BENSON. I. NNVRENCK M. Technical Ni.le Certificate, Technical Aide, Drafting; Minneapolis BENSON. I.KOYD A.. It N . Geology; Kind .stn.in; Tl.eln i. Geology club BENSON MAVIS I-'. B.S.. Eleinenlarv Ed.iealion; Minneapolis; Pi Kambda Theta. ETA. NVKKC WAN BENSON ROBERT It It It A Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa INi. Mereh1.11disi.1g dub BKNSTKR. ROSKM.AHN BS.. Medical Technology; North St. Paul; Nlplm Della Theta BERG NBNOKD M M It Mcdicmc; Eertilr BERGER. I l NNN I. It A,. Political Science; Mi.meap .!is Alpha Ni Della, pres,, Pni.hellcmc council BEHC. FORI). BARBARA M, II NKP Education: Mimic ..puli'; Nlplm Gamma Delta. Newman elub. NVEEC. I I N BBRC.Kl NI). Bl NICE M It S Arts Education; Hopkins; Delta Phi Della. NNinchcll council. I'TA BEIt.NIAN JOHN N . It A., Psvcl.ologv: Sacramento. Calif.; Cniversity of California BERNSTEIN. NEDItE.N A , BS , Nle.lieai Teeh.iologv; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Tl.cta IIKRTOSSI. KENNETH C.. HME , B it A ; Me r'l.ameal E..gine -ring, It..si.Nil.in..istratio..; St Paul; Tin. Bela Pi. Sigma Nlplm Epsilon. SAM E duv. Scabbard and Blade BERTRAM BARBARA I) It S ltd,.led Art; Minneapolis; Delta mi. IIEA RESKI,Bit. N NN N E„ B S.. Frci.eh; Minneapnliv. Della in.nun. (iophe. NN.-I come NVeek BESSESEN. NKI ItKI) N III Its Ih.r tic.illure Nliiinn.p.hs BEITKI.lt. EI.I.KN A IKS,. .... (........I..... Englisl.; Minneapolis; SPAN Cl.i.n.-s Edu 'ati.� i Intermediary Board. Eli. Sigma Epsilon, pre- I I N BH KK. MAH- I.YS J.. It A . Jouri.alism: St Paul; Minor -ot.i Daily Tl.eln Sigma Phi. Alpha ammn Delta. Gopher Itooter club. New man elub BIGELOW. JEAN A.. II A . Spch. l argo N I).; Alpha Omieron Pi. National Collegiate Players. Z.-ln Phi Eta, Nli.sipiers. H011.ecou.it1g BII.LEADEAW TUNIS J. ('•Dll. Dentul Hygiene: Grand Rapids; Alpha Kappa Gamma RISEN IES. MARA O. It S , Nursing Ivl..cation: St Cloud; Campus Nur-i-s club ItlSllOP SIIIRKEV J.. It.A.. S relarial S St Paul; Alpha Oinieron Pi. ANNS. NYdrnmc NNe.k, ll.1i.n-eo.ni.1g ItIN IKNHOKD ', It It A , Merelia.uli-.- and Selling; Min.ieapo-lis; It.isim-ss Hoard. M.i It.-la Chi. v-pn-s. ItJEHKEN. MAI RICE It.. D O S It s . Dentistry. Mi................ lb I., Theta Pi. Psi Omega . . ItJORNSON I’d,Nil.It I) Its Natural Sciemx; Peqllot l.akes; Student Council of He ligionx. pres., NI phi. Sigma Pi. So. al Ser vice eo.imil, N Nl A Itl.AIH. JACK E. It It A.. Ne.our.tmg; Durand. NV.s It. -publican elub. Merchandising duh Itl.AIH. NOItKNK (’.. ItS., Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Kami ala. N NNC.N BLAIS. PIIIKKIP I) B-S. Elect ri.-al Engineering; Itcrner; I HE. 'TranxMindiiclor. .-.lilor, Newman dub ItKANZ. GORDON K H A Botany; St Paul BKIEDOHN. JOHN I). UN. Psychology'; Pip. stone; Kappa Sigma, NVe.stniin.slcr fellowship. PRA I t’l.i.nis ItKISS. MARTHA N . It.S. NKP Edueation: Mi., i.ca|M.lis; Alpha G1.1m.1u Delta, pro-, Welcome Week. I Cdier.s . ItKOEDEK, PHII.IP J. B it A . General Husi-riess; St. Paul; 'Track. Itasketball. Toastmasters Merchnl. dising club. I'ii.auce club BLOOM. HELEN M. It A Spanish: Stillwater; Nlplm Omieron Pi, Gopher Him.ter dub Flying club. Ski elub BLOOM KENTON I It h.E It S . H It N . Chemical Engineering; Mit.mrap ills; NICE Phi Kamb.la Epsilon Weh'OnK1 NVeek. Tail Bela Pi, SAM. BLOOM DAI II. Ml HIKE A Its. N,.rs„,g; St Cloud: I Chorus Cl.r.stian fellowship. Sigma ‘Theta ’Tail. Nursing College Board . HOKIINK. BIKI.V I. It S I arming: P.-.rkcrs Prairie; Nlplu. Gam,mi Itlio. KSN ItODAI. AHLVN V.. It.A. Interdepartmental; Excelsior; Gainiiu. Phi It.ia NNN- BOHAN. JOHN i: . lilt N. Account mg, St Paul; Gopher, business manager. Grey Friars. Dc-bale. Newman dub. Beta Nlplm Psi BOIII.M.NN EDN’IN C NN B.S.C.E.. Civil Engineering; NVnllu NNalla, NVasli.; ASCE. Gamma Delta. Bastille, pres BOLINE. CHARLES A . I) D.S.. It.S , Dentistry; llci.i.ii.g; Psi Omega Theta i BOKKMAN. WILLIAM K.. II.M.E Me- ehnnical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME BOM KAB1 KYN J.. B.S.. Home ICeonomies; Carver; (i.iinmi. Oinieron Bela. IIEA BONSTROM. ALICE M Its. Elementary Edueation; New Brighton; NVKKC I1 TA 'hrt-li:u. fellowship. I Chorus, BOO JAMES NI ItS Physical Elocution: Pine City; Football ROOSAKIS. GEORGIA. It A.. Sociology; Minneapolis; Greek Week. NN'elcOrnc Witk, .NII-I Congress, ( I,. Omega Itoo'TZ VIRGINIA A G.D.H.. Dental llvgieiie. Zonlogy; Des Moines. Iowa; Kappa Alpha Theta Gopher Rooter dub. Dental choir . BOHCIIAHDT DONALD A It N Radio Spcedi; Alma Center. Wis-s Gamma Delia. National Collegiate Players. PI.iKU.ix Phi Gai.ui.n Della KEOM RORKSON. ROSS N IIS., Economic ; Kulispell, Mm.I . Beta Gnmi.m Sigma BORG PA I I. A It It A I ransp irtation; N'irgiuiu: Alplu. Kappa Psi BON EE. l ORREST NN It N b-ologv D,.lull. . RON KK. GILBERT NN It N History: 'Tur- ton. S.l). . . . BOWK. PHYLLIS N ItS., Home Kronom ics Education; Elk River. We.Jey foundation. Phi Epsilon Omieron. IIEA. Chimes. Ag intermediary Heard. Pago 357 J-% ItOYLKS. WILLIAM It.. It.It.A Acrx.unting; Si Paul; Chi I'si. Beta Mplia ! ?� � . Gopher. sales manager BRACK. M-W RICHARD M D.D.S.. II A. Dentistry; Si Paul; Swim tiling HKADIUHY. DONNA M It.S.. Library Science; Minneapolis; Ylphai Gamma Delia, Folwvll club . . HRANI), DKAN R, ll.lt A Merchandising mu I Selling; S.i Si. I’uiiI. Motdiandtsing and Sdling club. Republican . lub. SAM ItRATT. WALTER K.. B A.. Geology; Minneapolis: Geology club USA BRAUTIGAM I.WKT M BS. Iloinr Economics; Minneapolis; Kappi Della. IIKA BRAY. WILLIAM 1C.. B V. Merdiaiidiv. inn nii'l Selling; Winona: Alpha Kappa I’m BRICAI l.'l DAVID .1. B A Political Science; Somerset. Yis; Sigma lplm Epsilon. Living club. Arnolil Air widely, Republican club RRI DC ICS, JAM ICS II.. BA Economics, Psychology; Miimcapnlix; Y'DFL. I I -her-, Roger Williams li-l low.ship. Student Cnlllicil of Religious. RRI l)G ATHR. OWEN. BS. Industrial Arts; Ailkiii; Wesley foundation BRINDI.K, JOYCE I,.. It S.. Recre-alioii U'liilcnliip; Anoka: MBA. I Iona-coming. Suo Week BRISTOL. STCART I.. It 1C 1C. Electrical Kngim-vr-ing; Minneapolis: Kappi ICln Kappa, IR 1C. 1C day . BRIX. JICANNIC l B.A., Sociology; Minneapolis; Della Della Della AMS BROCK WAY JAN 1C I.. C It A ICIeiiien-lory Education: Nay uln; Kappa Alplni Tliela, Plmlidlciiic council. pres . Creek AVi-ek. Mortar Board. ICln Sigma l'p-xil.ui BROCCII. JAM ICS It, US. Zoology; Rochester: M M It A Roger W illi....... fellowship BROWN. AN TOMO. M I’ll.. Publi. I ball I.; la I'.-, . Bolivia; ACCP BltlCAVER. ROBERT M It A Geogrnpln: Jonesboro. All.; YDII. Geography .bib BltDAAN. EILEEN R.. It. A . Journalism: Recife. Itrn il. ItROWN. 1C I,SI 1C K.. B.S.. Public lleallli Nursing: Miami. Kin . ItltOAYN. FRANK T. MS.. Intcrdcirartuirntnl; Aladison Like: Phi Gamma Della Newman dub. Ski chib ItltOAYN PRISCILLA It S Recreational l.ea.lersl.ip: Si l-ouis Park: SLA Board. Welcome AA'eek. SRA. I Ionic-coming . BROWN. RALPH A„ B.S.. Art Ivdncation; Mi....apolis BROWN WALTER II JR . It A . P«- chulogv; SI Paul; Anchor nnd Chain, NROTC . . . BRI.'N-IN(■. LORN A J. G.D.IL. U.S.. I'niviTsilv College: Minneapolis ItRCZEK. JAM ICS M B.K.'lC . It It A Elec- trical Engineering. Business Administration; New Ri 'hlaml; Kin Kappa Nn. Tan Itcln Pi. 1C day. lltlC BRA'A NT. .11 DITII K.. B.A . Philosophy; Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Camilla. Cophcr Hooter club Bl’CK. DKWAYNK M., It S M 1C.. Meduinieal ICnginecring; Si Paul III CK. PATRICI A ANN G.. It A Radio Speech; St Paul; Sno AVcek III K. IRENE A (LI) II.. Dental Hygiene; Ketdiikan, Alaska: Alpha Kappa Gamma. Denial choir . BI III.Kit BK’ITA A , B.S., Eh-menlnry Education; Man-knlo: AY EEC. FT A III MBA PATRICIA .J It A.. Knglisli; Mim ca[Hilis: Della Della Della. AAA’S . . . ItlNKER. AAILBCIt M D.D.S.. Dentistry; Olivia... Itl NTKOCK. MARLENE l.„ ll.A.. Art; Minneapolin; YWCA. LSA. Della Phi Della. MICA . BITtKIC. THOMAS F. It A Economics; Melrose Park. III.; Della Kappa Epsilon III It NS. J. DONALD. It I E.. Indus-Inal Engineering; Minneapolis; SAM E day. Ski dub . . . Itl SIINELL. DENNIS J . BS.. Animal Industry; Tamarack; Alpha Zda. A'MC.A. Pershing Itillcs. itl TLEIt DONALD G. IIS., LuiuIh-i Merdinndisiug; Smillilaiid. Iowa: Xi Sigimi Pi. I.ignam club Itl’TZ. BARBARA A. BS.. N.K.P., Education; Si. Paul; N'civmiiii club. Alpha (iammii Delta, AA'ICICC. FTA. AV.A.A BA’E. AY IS A, BS. Language Arts; thiamin: Wesley foundation BYRNE, KENNETH J., BS. Agriculture Education; Kilkenny; Agriculture Education dub CADY MERRY 1C.. BS., Home Krononiks; Lewiston; All-1' Congress, see.. Troubarlors of Swing. IIICA. Cummn Onitcrou Itcln. Student council . ( ALLAS. KATHY A.. B.S.. Elementary Edu- cation; Minneapolis; Freshman ealiinct. AAVS. ICducnlion Hoard, Pi Bela Phi. MBA . CALL AAA AY. DAVID C.. It.S., Geology; Minneapolis; Geology dub . . CALLICN, ELAINE. BS.. Physical Education: Twin Falls. Idaho; AV.A.A. AVPK.A. Pegasus. ITA. NFC A . CAMPBELL. MALCOLM I... B.A.. Physio. Mathematics; Ellsworth, Wise.; Itepiiblienu club. MM It A. CAMPBELL, MARIAN I... It.S,, Home Economics ICduea-I ion; Si Paul; Ag Student coll noil. IIICA. Camilla Omicitm Itcln. Congregational fellowship, AA'eleoiin- Week . . CAN-FIELD. BEVERLY C.. B.A.. Psychology; Minneapolis; I'nion Board of Governors. Toast mistresses, Iloinccoining. Sno Week . CAPON. DALE IC„ II.C.IC.. Civil Engineer iug; Almneapolis: Air HOTC. ASCE. 1C day CAR GILL. AA’ILLIAM S.. BS.. Advertising; Excelsior; Freshman cabinet. Delia Kappa Epsilon . . . CAUISFCN, CHARLES It It A , Radio. Joumiilism; Dccornli. lown; Minnesota Daily, Sigma Della Chi. Anelior and Chain . . CARLSON. ARN- OLD K .. It It.A.. Accounting; Minnea|M� lii� ;Bela Alpha P.si, A --eounliiig dub CARLSON. JACQCKLINK M.. B.S.. I’liysical Faluealioii; Minneapolis; AVAA, jires.. AA'PEA . . . CARLSON. JOAN II.. B.S.. Oeeu|Mitional 1'lierapy; Minneapolis. Kappa Della. Ocx-iipnlional Therapy dub. SPAN CARLSON. -M ARILYN It . B.S.. Nursing; Elk Itiv.-r CARLSON RICHARD L.. B E 1C.. Electrirnl Engineering; Minneapolis . . CAR It, JAN'I'C AA.. It.S., Mrslieal Technology: Minneapolis; Alpha Della Tlietn, C Csliers . . CARSTATICR, JOAN A , B.S., Nursing: Falls Clmrdi. ir-ginia; I Chorus. Nursing College Board . CASH. JO ANN. It.S.. Nursing; Dos Moines. Iowa; Powell ILill council . . . CECIL, BARBARA A., It.S., N.K.P Education; Si. Paul; Sigma Alpha lota. I TA CHAPMAN, JOHN L . It A , Finance; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Track. Debate. Junior cabinet. Bela Gamma Siginn . CIIAPPLE. MARLENE . BS.. N.K.P Education: Si Paul; YAYCA. AVICKC. l,vr.A Pi-ga.sus, Outing dub CHAHDON, ALAIN J.. ItS.. Forestry; Minneapolis; Forestry chib CHART. MARC ITS L. D.D.S.. Dentistry: Si Paul. (THAT. HARVEY J. B.A. Architecture; Minneapolis; ALA CHILTON. EDWARD G.. It.Pci K.. Petroleum Engineering; Detroit Likes . CHISHOLM. PHYLLIS J„ B.A.. Music; St Paul; Sigma Alpha lota. Kappa Phi. U Cliorils. Chamber Singers . . Cl I It ISTENS1CN. DAR-LEN'E I . It.S.. Home Economies: Northfichl; Pitkinx. AV.A.A IIKA. I ( boms CIIRISTKNSKN MARLY'S T.. IIS.. Physical Education; New I Tin: Alpha Chi Omega, Atpuilie league, pres.. AVAA. AAPKA. Newman dub CHRISTIANSON, JEAN M , B.S., Related Art; Mankato; Gamma Phi Beta. IIKA. .CHRISTIANSON. MILDRED A. ItS,. Home Economics; Wendell CHRISTIANSON. AYII.LIAM E.. D.D.S., Dentistry; Lead. S. I).; Delta Sigma Delta CHIUSTOPIIEltSON. LORETTA A.. It.A.. Spanish; Minneapolis: Kappa Knpisi Gaiiiina. AAA'S. YAYCA. CHI MIILKY. CARL C . It.lt A.. Aceom.tii.g; Rocltcttler; Aceoiiniing dub . . . (TICRCIIILL. DONALD J.. It.A.. Journnlism; Minneapolis; Advertising dub, Sigma Della Pi . . . CHCTE, ItferrY J . R.S.. Elementary Erlucation; Si Cloud; Alpha Omkron Pi . . . (TPRA. JACK A.. It.lt A . Aix-ouutiiig; llloonimg Prairie; Beta Alpha Psi, pres , Accounting dub . CLARK, EDWARD P.. It It A . Iralustriul Relations; SI. Paul; Della Sigma I'i. Board of Publication , prc ., Newman dub . . CLARK. MARY K„ ItS . Elementary Education; St Lfiiis Park: Sigma Epsilon Siginn. I-TA. Gopher Router dub, Public Relations Commission . . CLARKE. M. PATRICIA. B.A . Speed.; St Paul; Della Zetn, Pnnlielh-i.ie council, Maw|iiers. Westminster foundation, AA'eleome AYeek CLAKKK. RICIIABD AA B.M.E., BE., Mei'bunieal Engineering; St. Paul; 'I’nu Bela Pi, Pi T.m Sigma. Triangle. Tedmolog, Anchor and Chain CLAY BAt Gil. ROBERT G.. R LE.. It.S.. In duslriid Engineering; Wny aln; Tail Rein Pi, Pi Tnu Sigma. SAM. v-pres.. E day, ASMK. IIOYLKS IIIIACF. IIIIAUBUItA IIRAM) HR ATT iiii m i ic;am IIIIA) IIKKAUI.I IIIIIDCKS imini;w a i kh IIIIIMlI.I llltlSTOI 1IIIIX llltOI KW A) ■IKOUCII IlltOW N. A. IIKKWKII IlltOW %. It. IIKOW X. K. K. IlltOW . . K, IIKOW X. I’. IlltOW It. IlltOW N. W . IIKUNINC iiiiii .� :k lilt)-AM KICK. II. 111 i:k, i . HUE nUIILER III I Mil) III INK lilt III MIIOCK lltIKKK Kt R NS KI.SIIM.I.I. lit I I KIt MIT HVE It) KNK CAI)Y CAI.I.AS CAM.AWAY CAIXKN A MI'll.I . 'I M.COI.M CAMIMO I.I . MAItlAN CAMTKI.O CAPON CAKCII.I. CAIU.SEN CAHI.SON, A. CAKI XON. J. M. CAKI-SON. J. II. CAKI.SON. M. t: AIM.SON. II. CAIIK CAIISTATKK CASH CKCII. CHAPMAN CIIAPPI.K CIIAKIION Chart Clll AT Cllll.TON CIIISIIOI.M t IIKISIP.NSR.N. II. t llKISII NSKN. 51. CIIKISTIANSON, S. CHRISTIANSON, 'I. CHRISTIANSON, W . ciinisropio.nsoN CIIHMIII.K) CHITtCIIILI. ....... CIPKA CI.AItK. E. CLARK. 'I. E. CI.AHKK. 'I. P. CLARKE, II. CI.A YRACCII Page .’t. H CI.HI AM) I � : n ,YI f'.OAK ntm:v COIIKN conn. ii. cm in. it. III I HANK mi ni an I Ol 1.1.NR. M. I.'OI.I.INS. T. 1 Ol W I I I. COM.Ml. I. CONI.Ml. II. CONNMI I ONNOI l.l I OMl AII I OMIATII cook. COOK. I cool 1:1 COONS coiiiii 1.1. IOlION cm mu 1 Col I T Ml I OKI.I II I IIACII AC I CHAVUN CIIAW I Ollll t IIOI I CIIOI I CA CIIOSS ClII.VMt Cl III.K.A IT Tills. J. I I lllls. II. CIITIIHKHT Cl rsHAl.l. HAUL, IIAIII . M. DAIII.. P. IIAIII.IN HAIIMyl Isl II aiii m now IIALDKI IIAI.L.N IMMHKRG IIAMON IIAMM.SON DA lllllS DAIINELL DAVIDSON. M. I . DAVIDSON. It. DAVIS, r . DAVIS. II. IIAVIS. ) II DAVIS. J. I . IIAVIS. N. DAVISON l)A A IILADIIICK DEAN DM Ki ll DM.IN DC Cl I s DEI A NO DrLAI IIIER DI I I II AN I A II. MAHS ih:nm:n DENNIS DEMCII IIM 1M II DEVANEA Dr at: Al DEATH Hr AA I SPIT AMli: III A'HIND IIICKE DICKEI. ( LELAND. JOHN II. U.A Journalism. ................capoli ; Phi Kappai, Sigma Della Chi. Ir.m Wedge. New mini Hull. Inter iintioiinl Rflulions i-lul , Minnesota Diiily CLEMENT DON l.l) II . It XI E. M«i liiinirnl Engineering: ShrlmyiAii, Wis.; Wesley foundation, |wri„ Sigma Theta Epsilon COAX. JOHN K .lit , It X . .. . S|iceol� ; Miuncapoli-; I Bands, I Symphony. l|ilia Tim Omega. V.MC'A. YOU. (OPKKY, JOHN I'-. It It X Business Xdmiiiiitraliiin: MinncaprdU; Neuman dub. Merchandising dub. Finance Insurance cliili COHEN lt 1C IN A S. It S., Elementary Education; Si I’mil; Al|ilm Epsilon Phi, Gopher Rooter dull FT A WEEC . COLBY BEVERLY .1 Its. Elementary Education; Him- Earth; Macflh-.stcr College: Comstock « miim iI. WEEC. ITA COLBY ICON K V It S Physical Education; Jackson; MF.A. NKA . COI.K ItANK. ROBERT F. It.S., Dairy Product on; Minneapolis; Jr. Dairy Science dull COLEMAN. I I.OHI .NCR . II S . Ki.vrli-li: llallncli COLLINS. M MIX T. IIS.. English: St. Paid: Chi Omega flinriii. Ini-.. Ni'wmnii dull. X YS, XX A A COLLINS THOMAS K. II.A., Political Scicncr; Minneapolis; YOU. International Relations dub ICOTC. I.SX Drliatr COLWELL. JOSEPH I’, It X.. Iti lii-Irial Relations, Xc-counling; Minucaiiolis . . (!QN(iKlt, XLLEN M IS S. Pliarmai-y. .Minneapolis CONGER RIKiKIt It.CE, Civil Engim-cring; Ogilvic; XSCE. v-pres. , CONNER RICHARD I).. It X , Psychology; l.amla iion. I Churn XXVulpy fiiunilnliun . CONNOLLY. Kl'tiKNK .1. It.S . Phv i.nl Therapy; Minneapolis; Physical Therapy •lull CONRAD. HARTLEY E It M E..'Mechanical Engineering Dnliilli; ASME. MSWS, Christian fellowship. XIMIt.X II ami..linin' CONRATII. DONALD .I Jit It.Cb.E Chemistry; St Paul, COOK GEORGIA E lt.S. Engird.; St Paul: P. Lamlal TIiiTii I . Itda Pin pre SPAN COOK. I.OIS E . O.D II,. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa iainina. Inter-pro council. Dental choir COOLEY. M.XItX .1 HS.. Elementary Education: Huron. S I); IN Hell. Phi COONS. WILLIAM t BALE . It It X M.-dmnical Engineering; St Paul; Plumb Hob. Tau llet.i Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Tonxl masters. XSME COR IIEI.L JOHN M. It.A.. Political Sciem-e; .Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Welcome Week COTTON. AUDREY M , H S.. Speech Pathology: Rochester; Alpha Chi Omega Speech Pathology club. XX X X. Charm. Inc. . . COT TRELL, JOHN It LI. It Law. Minneapoli COUL TER. PRISCILLA J . Its, N.K.P Education; St Paul; ■1111 1111 Oiniemn Beta. XY.X.X Y XY'CA COWGEIt CEI.I.X A.. It.S.. Physical Therapy; Omaha. Nebraska: Physical Therapy dub. MARS. Flying dub CR.X( It.XI T. JANE I) BA. Sociukigy; Minnea|HilU: Alpha Oiuicroii IN, (Jopher Hooter dub. XXXS. I'nion coin-inittcc CRAVEN. JOHN I'.. HA.. Piditieal Science: XVillistuli. N D; Phi Della Theta. I Chorus. Campus Carnival. Sun Week CRAWFORD. JAYNE It It A Journalism, Home Economies; Austin; Comstock council CROFT. JOHN E B Journalism Mvtrlwng; Min- ueapolis; Gopher. editor, Minnesota Daily . Grey Friars CROLLKY’. XX ILLI M .1 , It.A . oology; Glencoe; Neuman dub CUOSS.DAYII) S,. HS.. Forestry; Minneapolis; Forestry dub. Alpha Phi Omega g Student council Cl I.X EH. MEItlLY'N. It A American Studies; Mumcap.-lis; Kappa Delta, Republican dull, Eolucll dub. XX'dlMliie XVrdi, Pnnhelk'iiie council Cl BLEY'. CORNELIA A , BA.. Psychology; Minneapolis; Sanford, pro . IRC CI’RTIS, JOCELY N .1 It S Ldirarv Science; Minncnpn-lis; Foludl dub. CI RTIS. REID II BEE. Elci'lrical Engine ring; St. Paul Cl TIlllERT. FREDERIC It.. D O S . It S. Dentistry; Devils Lake. N I).; Della Sigma Delta 1 I SHALL JOANNE E . It X Yrl; Rochester; Occupa-iionnlTherapy dub. YVekomt Week DAHI ET I It.S . Elemental v Education; Yliimea|xdis; IN Lambda Theta IT Chorus DAIIL. MARILYN I,.. IIS. Home Eca-iininics; Minneapolis; (lim.ren No, Kappa Della. IIEA. YWCA. WAA DAIIL. PHY LLIS K It' Home K-.-i-noinio; Minncapolr ; IN Beta Pin. Dinieron Nn. AXYS Xlnrlur Board Si'iiale C-.mmittri- 00 Student Xlf.ur DXIILIN. Rl HARD A . It X.. Inlenleparliiieiitiil; ( ■ kalo: LSA DAIIIXJI'IST. JOHN D.DJ5 l: - i I isl ry; Muincnpuli. DAIII.STROM JANET I It S Elementary Education; St Paul; Kappa Kappa liamnia pie... (iopher It niter dub. XXVIcnmc Week, Panludleni - .11111-eil. I I A DALBEt . NANCY .1 HS Dietetics. Cmml Mmai- XI plin (ianima Delta IIEA DALEN XI XN O IIS Xgrieullural Erlueation; Xemilale; Ag Sluilent riuiiieil. Xg Edue.ition did. DAMBERG. JOHN I It Anlil Ardiiteclure; Evelelh; Xlpha Hh� Chi. pr - X11-1. Pin. tograpliydi.il Westminster (dl.iu hip DAMON BAR BARA A . It.A,. French; Minnea|M.lis; Della Ddlu Della (harm Inc WAA D X NIELSON RDItER I I I!' Physics; Deer Rivet XII’ DARDIS, GLADYS J B.A Journalism; Internalional Foils; Newman dub. Mmm- .Ta Daily DARNELL DON XLI) ('.. It It A. E.o„..m.. , Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa I’.si An. anting dill, pre-DXXIDS()N M ELIZABETH. Its Nur.ing E«lu ..lion noperstoua, N. Y ; Cosmopolitan dub. Campus Nunc dub. Toa.l mist res..-, DAY IDSON, HKIIABI) I lt Psychology: Minucafiolis; Alpha Phi (Nm-ga DAY IS. CAROL I. It.S,. II.......... Eror....lies; Miiinra|K lis: HEY. Delta Delta Della DAMS II XKOI.D M HS.. Elementary Education; Miiinca|wdis. MEEX DAY IS. JEROME It ItS,, Poultry Husbandry. Duluth; Pin Epsilon Pi. Poultry Science dub DAVIS. JOHN I. Its Eh ..ntory Eilucatiou; Santa I- n M Mi l x DXX IS NORMAN E.. It It A.. Merchandising, Selling; St Paul; Merchandising, dub pr.-s , Delta Sigma IN. Miiuicvola Daily DAVISON. NORMA •I It.S N.K.P. Edurati.ui: Mint 1 i|oln x 1:1 1 11 x X x Y s I Y PAI I. Al.. It.S,. Xgrieullural 1'alu.ation; Norlbtiel.l; Xg Edu entiou dub DE.XDRICK. ELDON J DOS. It.S. D. nl.stry: Paynesville DEAN ROY E . It A English: St Peter; In ion Hoard of Governors. Student Convocation committee KfOM Phi Sigma Kappa DECKER. SALLY .. H.A.. Radio Speech; llaUirouek Heights. N J,; Xlpha Phi. XX XA. Puiihdlcnie council DEGEN MARA E. B.S:. Elementary Eilucatinn; Minneop olis; XVEEC. YWCA ITA. Gamma Della DE GEI S TRI’DY', ItS.. Language Arts; M inneapolis: llamline. L.in■ � 1.1 Alpha Psi YXXCA. Lmguage Arts club. ET X DELANO. MARILYN I.. It S . N.K.P Education; Man kato; Alpha Chi Omega. ENIuealion Hoard. Pallhellenie emiu-eil. XWS DeLAI RIER FRANCES .. It X English; Minot. N I). Zela Tau Xlpha. SPAN. I INher. . Greek xv.ik. Well.... Week . DEI.EHANTY. GEORGE E . It.B.A Industrial Bdatious; .Montgomery; Itda Gamrm Sigma. Neuman club. Industrial Udaliom dub. MMRA I). MARS. FRANK J B.A History; St Paul New man dub DE NI-'.EN BECKY X. It.S. Home Ecu ...ics: Minncapotiic. Newman dub, Pundiindio, IIEA Homecoming. Sim Week DE'.NNIS. LADELLE. B.S Nursing Erlueation; Dallas, 'lev.. Westminster fellowship. I Ushers, Alpha Tau Della. Cninpu. Nur-es dub DESICII ANN S . It.S.. Nursing Education; Duluth; Chris liau fellowship DEI'TSCII. TIIOMAS J.. DOS. Den-tistry; Duluth; Psi Omega. Neuman dub. Dental choir DEX XNEY KDXX XBD I It It A.. Merdmndising. Selling; St. Paul; Merchandising dub. AM X De VE.XI HUBERT ('.. It A. Political Science; XXav atn; Phi Kappa Ps DEX ITT. ROBERT (i.. It X . xiathemata s; St Paul Della Kappa Ep..lnn D.- WISPBLAERE. ALICE R It.S.. Eleineularv Eidueatiou; Ivanhoc; Alpha i Della. Radio Guild. Paulidlenic council Dl X.MO.ND MAR ILLY N J . ItS. Relatnl Art, ItiiMiie- ; St. Louis Park; Sigma IN Omega IIEA llillcl foundation . DICKE. EDYYARI) C. Il.lt A.. General Itusinevs; Long Prairie: Gaininn Delta. Student Council ol Religions. Merchandising club DICKEL. MORRIS LI. It, l.au; Crookvton; Sigma Alpha Mu Page 361 DINNDOKF. DON A. IIS., Pharmacy; Yllmny; Newman dub |)|0 V. GERALDINE M , B.S.. Related Art: St. Paul: Chi Omega. Cliumi. Inr , Newman dub DIN-WOOIHK. JAMES S. Jlf.. B.K.K.. Electrical Engineering; t Paul: MKE IKE DOBBIN ROBERT N.. IIC.K., Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Tennis, Tech nolog. ASCE. E i|j. DOBELL. IIARLOTTK B.S.. N.K.P. Education; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Tin-la. WE EC. ETA, YWCA DOIIEKTV. VIKC.INIA J.. It Sociology; Minneapolis DOIILIN FOB BEST 0. B.M.B., Me dinuical Engineering; Minneapolis DOMEIKB, LEO It Its. Pharmacy. Springfield DONATSCII. HELEN B It s , Public Health; Dubuque Iowa; Campus Nurses cluli. Cosmopolitan club. DONOVAN MABY T It S Home Economies; St Paul: Chi Omega. IIEA. Newman club. Cliarm. Inc , Republican club DOPKE. MILDBED A . IIS., Becrcntionnl Leadership; Winona; Della Della Della. Pi launhda Tlieta. SR A I)(ISLAND. ( ALLEN. IJ.IL. BSL.. Law; Perky: Della Theta Phi, Minnesota I .aw Bevic-w. Law Sdiool couii-cil DOI I.IIEBTN EILEEN M . B.S.. French, English: Minneapolis . Dot (iLASS. RICHARD II.. It A., .lournalisiu; I.akdidd; Sigma Della Chi. MM BA, Bcpubli-eali club DOVEB. WILLARD I) . 1.1. It.. U«; Minneapolis: Vlplin Della Phi. Arnold Air society, Grey Friars, l-F council, v-prex. White Dragon DOWEN. THOMAS. It.lt Industrial Relations; D-wistown, Montana; Sigma Nu I-F council. Greek Week DOY LK. Kl� -WABD J.. B.B.A.. General Business; SI Paul . . DBAKE, EDITH I. B.S Belated Arts; Minneapolis; IIEA Bepub-liean club, WA Y DBKSCIIEB. DOROTHY. BA Journalism; Bern idji; Minnesota Dailv. Weslev rouudalion. Freneli club. AWS. 'I ri-I DRESSER. JAAIES W HAVE.. Civil Engineering; Winona: Chi Phi Technolog ASCE DREWS, DONALD F.. It.Arch.E.. Areliili-cliirc; Minneapolis, Muealexter College; Phi Della Theta. AIA DRIVER. RODNEY D. It E E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Rcpubli an ■ bib, Troubadours of Swing. Tan Bela Pi. Elu Kappa Nu. Toastmasters DBCSSEI.L. KI TH I).. BA. Occupa-lioual Tlierapv; Winona: Gumma Delta Occupational Tlierapy dub. v-prrs. Du ItOE. PEGGY . If S . Library Science: Si Paul; Folwell club. Golf club. WAA . . , Dl Itl'Dl E. CAROL I... It s.. Elementary Education; Kingston!. Mtcliigan 1)1 EA. BI TII E,. ItS. Ek-men-larv Education; Slinmn. N l .; Sigma Alpha Iota, I Chorus, Coin slock comicI. I TA WKEC DUFFY. HELEN M . B.S., Elcmriilary Ediieulion: Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Oun-ga, Y’WCA. pres.. Morlnr Itoard. Chimes. Ela Sigma Cpsilon. 1)1 NN BOIIEBT ('.. M il Medicine: Si Paul; Phi ( hi DI'BKEE. PATRICIA II.. BA. Home Econom- ic Kdmalion; Excelsior; Gamma Oinicron Bela. IIEA. MEA. Congregational fellowship . Dt'RKKE. MAC-BICE S.. It.S.. Plant Induslry; Winnebago; Alpha Gamma Bhn, Alpha Zeln 'loaslmaster . Ag Student council. CPF l)Y KF.SlAN KENNETH K.. B.S.F.. Forest Management; Bed Ixalge. Mont.; Society of American Foresters, Forestry club, Wesley foundation. Photo club . . . EATON. BORER I I. Ll.it. I..,w; Duliilh ECKSTEIN. ANN ('. It.S,. Nursing: Minneapolis; lpha Tan Delta El)-INGEB. MABY I.. It V.. Bctniling; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Bela EDWARDS. RICIIARD A.. It M E Me ehanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . EHBMAN, JOSEPH S. JB . ItS,. Economies; Shon-wood. Win.; All-U Congress Senate Committee on Student Allairs. Bela Gamma Sigma. Mpba Kappa P.xi EIGKB DAY ID S.. It.It,A. Yceounling; Minneapolis; Beta lplia l‘ i. Mu Itela Chi, Accounting dub KILTS. NORMA J. It.S.. Occupational Therapy; Austin; Occupational Therapy club. Comstock council . . . EIN'KSS. GLENDIS J ItS.. Pharmacy; Climax: Phi Della Chi VPIIA EKBEBG. I) ItBY CE. ItS. Economic ; Min- neapolis; Kappa Ela Kappa . . . KKLIN. DI ANE E.. It.S.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; MI’EA. Gymnasticx. M club . . KKMAN, JOHN Y„ ll.O.E,. Civil Engineering; MinncapoBs; . st E l-LDREDGE. JUDITH A. Its. Belateil Vrl, Home Economies; Si Paul; Chi Omega. Pnri-liellenic council. Charm. Inc., IIEA ELLIOT. AB-TIICB Yl . IIA. Plant Pathology; Min,,ca|K,lis; Alpha Phi ..... I Chorus . . ELLIOTT. FLORENCE •-. BA. Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Board, pres.. Mortar Board. I I’sh ers. ELLIS. EDWARD ('.. It B.A.. Indiislnul Administration; Owatonna: Della Kappa E| siloii. Arnold Air society, Canoe club. . ELVING. VIVIAN B.. BA. N.K.P. Education; Minneapolis; Christian fellowship. WE EC . . . EMOND. THOMAS J. It.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Della Sigma Della KMSTAD. GLORIA K.. (i ll II.. Denial Hygiene; Mlieft Ian: Si Olaf College; Vlplin Kappa Gamma ENGEL. JAMES E . If A.. Geologv; Minneapolis; Geology dub ENGELMANN BCDOLPII II.. BA. Psyehoiogy; lb-will . KB DM ANN. DONALD A , ItCh K.. ........ Engineering; Nccnnli. Wix.; AKTIK ERICKSON. BARBARA E.. BA. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Della Thela EBICKSON, CARL G.. BS.. Pharmacy; Lindslroin; Phi Delia Chi. M’hA. BOTC. EBICKSON DALE I DOS.. ItS., Dentistry; Si. Paul ERICKSON. DUANE G.. It A , Zoology; Ellaworlh Wis.; Senior cabinet. MM BA. LSA . . EBICKSON ED-WABI) ('. It.ME.. Mechanical Engineering; Cloquet; ASME . . . EBICKSON. MILLARD J , It A . Philosophy; Slaiu'lilield: Christian fellowship EBICKSON, NOB-MAN B , I).DA. It.S,; Dentistry: Minneapolis . EBICK SON. BALI’ll . It.S., Music Education: Minneapolis; U Bands, Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Sigma Phi EBICKSON, BOItEB'l' K , It.A Jnumnlism; Si Paul; Sigma Delia Chi. Minnesota Dailv. Gopla-r Ivory Tower EBICKSON SHIRLEY .1 Its Elementary Education; Om FTA WKEC . EBICKSON. Sllllti.EY M BA, Belated rl in Business; Miunen| olis; IIEA EBICKSON. Till BE. II.. It.S., Industrial Arts; Minneapolis: FTA. Industrial Arts dub. Christian fellowship . . . KRLANDSON. DONALD G., B A.. Economics; Kullrtoii; Board of Puhlicnlious. Anchor mid Chain. NKOTC . . KKMATINGKB. RALPH E.. B.A.. Journalism; Valiev City; N I) . . EBTEL. KENNETH A . BA. Distributive Education; Cudahy. Wis.; Distributive Education club. Puurhindlo, Forestry dub . KTKM, GEORGE ’.. It M K.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa I'.si . . EVANS, MARILY N (’., Bis,. Vrl; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Ela Sigma Cpsilon. Education Itoard. FTA. Education Day . . EVERSON, MABY I... It A . Art; Alliert Da: I’ Bauds. Theta Nu. Tan Beta Sigma, v-pres KWKKT. GEOBGIKNNE L.. B.S.. Mathematics; Minneapolis; W.MMB. Kappa Della. WAA. YDFL . EY’RSK, MABY’ K.. It It.A . Ollier Management; Minneapolis; Corps of Sponsors. Y’WCA. Business Women’s club. FAGKKLIK. JOAN M B.A.. History; Minneapolis . . . EAGERNESS. DAVID W.. II A . General Business. Rush-more; linskdhall. Anchor and Chain . . FAIRBANKS. DOROTHY’ M . It.S., Nursing; St. Paul; Sigma Theta Tan, Alpha Tail Delta FALK, CHARLOTTE M , ItS., Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Speech Pathology dub . . . FALI.STAD, BCSSKLL W., IIS.. Fishery and Wildlife Management; Elgin. III.; I'niversily of Illinois; Toast masters, Tail Kappa Epsilon. Wildlife Managers dub, pres. . . . FARRIER. MABY' R.. IIS. Natural Science; Anoka; II Bands. Tail Itela Sigma. I'TA. Pi Lambda Tlieta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma FASSKTT, NANCY' J„ It.S.. N K P. Education; Mitmcu| oliv. Alpha Phi, Education Board. Gopher Rooter club . . FAY . WILLIAM I... It Arch E . Architecture: Luvernc; Phi Delta Tlieta. AIA. Newman club. Ski club FAYLK. GEORGIA M. ItS, X-ray Technology; llihbiug. Page :t(� 2 IIINMIOlil mow DINW OOIIIK IIOIIIIIN IHIIIgl.t. IIOIII II I ) imnil.v IIOMKIMI IrONATSCII IIO.MOV AN hoi-ki irosi imi imtroiiF.li rv IIOM.IVSS DOVFJI HOW KN novi.F. IIRAKF. DHFM IIt II URF.SSF.lt miF.w s nuiVFii mu ssi i i ItullOF ni buddi: III FA DUFFY IIIINN III IIKFF. r. Ill IIKFF.. 'I. Ill KF.SlAN F VI ON FCKSTKIN F.IIINCF.II FDW AMDs EIIRVIAN FICF.II Kll.TS FINF.SS FKIIUK. KKLIN I K 'I AN KLOIIKIICK KI.I.IOI FJ4.IOTT FI.I.IS Kl.VINC KUONII KMSTAD KNCF.I. KNOKI M ANN ERDMANN ERICKSON, II. ERICKSON. C. FIIIC KsON. II. I. ERICKSON. I� . C. ERICKSON. E. ERICKSON. M. ERICKSON. N. ERICKSON. II, V. ERICKSON, H. K. FIIICKSON. s. J. ERICKSON. S. M. ERICKSON. T. ERI.ANnsON EIIM ATINCER EH I El. KIEV EVANS EVERSON EW ERT K) USE F ACCRUE EACF.1INESS I MRII INKS FAI.K I AM STAII FARRIER EASSEIr i u FAY I E m mr-U I mi .i SO.X. :. KKRaiSON,). hiiigmi WKI.II mm:ii iinnm;. MS III ||. }. i. I l III I . j. M. i isiimi. I ISIIKIt. II. I’ISKMI I IIM'IM(I . W . J. I I I SI 'I MO Vs. I. S. I I.I SsNUl I nrrniMi I'MCKK ri.ooK I I.OIIKM I 1i x w, r. I 1.1 XX. J. l Ol. AIM V tout I III SOM I OI.W I K Hint ross. i. I OSS. « . i osh.h. i . I IIS'I � II. II. ro.vi aim mi MISVIl'.K nnuiii ro , rox. MIX. XI. I'llANK MIANKIIN I IIAN KX. I.. I IIAN I.X. I . MIMM.dNII mi;i:M AN Mil l Nil MIIMII.ANII I ItlMIMAN Fit IKS I IIO II MMIM-IHYKOAIII. I I l.l I II CADDIS CAIIOI A . l I CALMS ; l I.MAX I. A AIM V. ). . AAIIII.K, II. ;. Alltl.i;. W. ;axas . AM 0.1 l CASKII I. CATI'.S I.INMIAI Cl VI HA ciiimki: CMINMI COM;. :, cost:, o. CII.IOIIT Cll III IITSON CII i: Cll I I II .|| i iNfii: i.Il l 01 IS1 CII.AI N comiki: I. 1111 IO.IISON col III I s coodciiii.d COOIIMI MISON coll ANSON COHIION, C. FKKGISON. CATHERINE W . H A Eligible. Si r .ul; WYS. Welcome Week, Sun Week. )rehe is FEKC.I SON. JOHN N.. It.A.. Psychology; Keokuk, Iowa; Clii I’si. Welcome Week . . l-IBIGF,R. JOHN A B A.. Malinina tics. Business Ailniiiiislr.ilinn; Minneapolis; Gopher. Minnesota Daily SLA Day FIELD..I VMES.I . B.S Ani.nul Husbandry; Hutchinson; Plant Industry rliili. Wesley fniin-iliiiion. Student ('i)iiin-il nf Religions FINCH. BKN.IA MIN I), BM.lv. Miiliiniii-Jil Engineering; Dulnlli; I Ml). MM HA. VSMK. MSWS FINNEGAN, RICHARD B.A.. Chemistry; Minneapolis; I’lii Lambda I pstloo Al|ilm 'lii Sigma FISCHER. JOAN J. B .. Journalism. Advertising; Minneapolis; Ndvcrtising club, A 1)1 I.. Kii| |ni Tan Al|ilin Tlirln Sigma I'lii FISCHER. JOYCE M B S Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. WPKA. New-mini lni. MSI IKK ELIZABETH K. B rl; l.n ncapnlis; Mplm Xi Di-lln. Paiilicllcim i-innril FISIIKH. HI('IIAHI) A II I! A Finance; Miiinra|iuli ir BOTC. Della Kappa Epsilon, Finance rliili FISKKH VI.ICE I ., B.S.. Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; IIEA. Kappa Kappa Lambda MTSIMMONS, WII, IA J.. B.S , Medical Technology: Spencer. Iona; I (’li«� rii- Alpha Drlln Theta. Pilgrim foundation. v-prc� ITTZ. SIMMONS. JOHN S„ B.M.E.. B.B.A Mccliuoic.d Engineering; Miiiiicnimlix; Tcehnolog. Ski club. pres . I’lnuili Boli, l i Tail Sigma. Tmi IMa l‘i FLESSNKR. DONALD IF. I! It .. 'Frallir ami Transportation: Fondn. lovxu; MMIl Finance and Insurance club FLKTCHKH DELORES E.. G.D.IL. Denial Hygiene; Si Paul; Mplm Kappa Oamimi I LICK K. HOBER’I M . B S Phar maey; New Prague: Newman 'IiiIj . . FLOOK. MARA RET IF. BS. Nursing Ivlin a I inn; Knoxville, Marvlaml FLORENCE. MI'BBAA S.. B.CIi.lv. Chemical Engi ms-ring; Winnipeg. Munilnliii. ('.uuula; Mplm Clii Sigma. Pin I.iiiiiIhIu I psilnn Tan Bela Pi. AlCliK FLYNN FRANCIS J.. B.K.E.. Electrical Engineering; Si Paul FI ANN, JOAN K., BA.. Secretarial Procedures; Westbrook; Sigma Kappa. Newman eluli F’OGAICIA , LEONARD I... BSK K BS, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis: Eta Kappa Nu. IRE . FOLEY EDWARD J LI. It.. Law; Excelsior; (iainnin Eta tiaininn. Law School council . I’OI.SO.M C. CLARK, R.S.. Plmrinaev; Mnru FOLWICK. WILLIAM I).. B.A.. Journalism; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, Sigma Della Clii. pres., Gre F’riurs . . FOOT. ALICE II B.S. Nursing; Rochester. Campus Nur-es club. T a� tmi'lrevses. Eta Sigma I psiloil F'OSS. FA NCI ION Iv BS.. Recrcutiiuml l.«i Lrship: Furihaiilt; SB A Cnuixtor-k isnincil. v-pres. I I'-lier-F'OSS. WILLIAM BS.. Physical Faliienlion; Monrln.nl I’hi Della Tlleta. Football, M club. FOSTER. PATRICIA V. B.S., Elemeutarv Education: Si Paul: Alpha Kappa Alpha, AWS FOSTER. ROBERT W. BS.. Pharmacy: Robbinsdalr; Phi Delia Chi. APliA. Iron Wclgc. I Bauds . . . FOSTMKIF.lt, HAROLD J B.B.A . ceoiintiiig; St. Paul FOSYICK. CONSTANt'F. J., B.S Nursing Ediiealiou; llinekh-v; Si Cloud TC. Cat......Nurses club LSA FOWLER I l.olll F 1. BS,. Eleineiilnry Kiluealion; F'liirmont; WEF'C. FT A ■ . . FOX CARROL D BS Nursing Kdiicalmn: Watcrlm Iowa; Alpln. Tan Delta FOX El GENIC K B S Distrilnilixe Education; M'ndenn; Alpha Phi Omega. M.MRA Distrilnilive Kd neat ion club. ME A. Neuman club FOX MARIANNE D BS,. Nursing Education; North field; Campus Nurses club, t I sliers I BANK, .IOEN B.A.. Psyoliology: Kxix-lsi.ir; Della Gainniu. Gopher Border club. FRANKLIN LILLIAN P.. Its Nundng Education: Mil waukee Mix. PRANZEN. LICILE E.. Its.. P.jldic I leallli; Miinienpulis; Campus Nurses club . . FRANZKN. PHYLLIS J IIS I’hysU-al Ediiealiou; Clo |H -t; IvIji Sigma I psilnn, Mortar Board, WAA WPEA Huiucs-iuniug I It EDI.I XI) DELPHIE J B.S . Nursing Education. Pub lie Health Nursing; Minneapolis FREEMAN. Mill.II’ I) BMP... Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; MSWS v-p.es ERKI ND W ILLIAM (. B.S . Pharmiiey. Min neupnlis . . FltlKDLAND. .11 Dll II I.. B Arl; Minneapolis-, Delia I’lu Della Hillel foumlntioii. Dl L. I’nion s inmillecs FRIEDMAN. DONALD B.S. Xcronautical Engineering; Eau Claire, Wo.; Tan Omega. IMS. Flying club. Wesley foundation I It I ESS HER MAN It It Industrial Relations; Rice Lak Della Sigma Pi. Mc-rcllanllisiug rlilb. luilndrial B.'alaais club. FRISCH. MILTON J.. B.M Iv. Meelunde.d Fiuguu-i-ring. Blimel.mder Win.; MSWS pres. I'ROST KATHERINE C B.A IjiIiii meriean Aren Study: Oak T-r-r.o-e; Gamma I’hi Bela. Spanish club . I-'RY'KDAIIL JAMES E. BA. Pr«'-Thcolog Dubilb; Tons) masters. Clirislinn fellowship. Student Council of Religion'. Repub li in. club FILLER. MILTON B. BA S..i..l..gv; Grey Eagle; Social Workers club. Weh-onv W'i-ek. Twist masters. Campus Chest. M.MRA GADDIS. CAROL M.. Bf .. Nursing; Oualnnua; Nursing C llege Board Sigma I'lictn Tan. v-pres. Mplm Tau Della, v-pre.s . . (iADOLA JOSEPH It , 1,1,11. B.S L., Law; Ogilvie; Tau Kappa Kpo-Ion. Gamma Ktii Gamma GAl.Fl, GEORGE II I) DS B.S.. Dentistry; Si Paul: Newman club GALBJS. JAN IS, B.A liilerualiomil Relations; Sirmle. Latvia; Latvian Student club GALLMAN LOIS Iv. BS. ur-mg; Faribault; Gamma Della Powell council GAMBLE, JOANNE Iv. B.A. Huniuiotics. Albert Da; Alpha Phi. Punhellcnie e.mneil, WAA GAMBLE. ROSS M.. B.A.. Antliropology; Albert I.ea; Phi Kappa Pm . GAMBLE. AYILLIAM It.. B.A . History; Minneapolis; Psi epsilon (JANAS, JANET I BS. Home Econoin-its Ediiealiou West Si Paul; Gamma Omieroii Bela. Phi I psilon Onm ron. IIEA CANFIELD. DAVID It.. B A History; Hastings: Republican club, Bela Theta Pi. Silver Spur. Iiilcrnulioiial Relations club. Toast musters . GAS-KILL BONNIE .1 B.A. Humanities; Si Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. Classic club GATES. MARTHA J , BS.. Rci-fealioual Ix-adership; Allw-rl Ia-a; MBA, llouui-oming. Toastm.siresses . . GENERAL. DOROTHY A. B.S. Home Economies; Keewatin: Newman club. IIEA. WAA. Comstock council GENTRY MARY B., 85 El- iiienturv Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Della M'S. WKKC. FT A. W'CA GERKCKE. MARILYN J. B.A. Journalism; Winona; Advertising club GEltNER I.OI'IS J B.B.A General Business; Si Paul; illage council G1KSK. CLAYTON F.. B.S.. Physics; Minneapolis; E «la,V. All . Teelmolog GIESIv DOI.OKES . BS.. Music; Wells. Sigma Alpha Iota; l; Chorus GILBERT. GORDON W it- Pot esiry; Si I’anl; Forestry club GILBERTSON. JACK V,. B.S Elementary Ediiealiou; Minnca|M lis; Della I’hi Lambda Mplm Sigma Pi. v-pres.. MEA GI1.E. BOB-ERT B. Jit B.B A It 1 E Industrial Engineering. Busi-iivss Administration; Mmm-apalis; Bela Theta Pi. I-F couneil. Pi Tau Sigma. Arnold Air society. Greek Week . . GILI.EIt JAMES, l.l. B . It It . L.« s. Accounting; Min m-apolis; I’hi Delta Phi. Phi Epsilon I’i . GILLESPIE. ROBER T . It It A Arc.....ting; Si Paul. GII.LQl 1ST. DON ALD II . B S.. Eh-menlarx E.lmation; Minneapolis; Christian fellowship, MEEA FT , MCA GILMAN. ROBERT C DDS. Its.. Denlislrv; Owi.lonna; Xi IM Phi GOKHKK. l.l.OM) W . B.A Chemislry; Red Lake Falls; Carleton (‘wllcge; AC'liS. Pioneer cniin-eil GODFRKDSON SABINA It A.. Music; .Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota. Gamma Delta. I Symphony, Zela Phi Eta GOLDITS. BARBARA E It Interdepartmental; Minm-n|Ndiv. Mplm Epsilon Phi. .la society. Fixing dull. I Cd.ers GOODCHII.D. WILLIAM It. M It. Medicine; Minneapolis: Phi Chi GOODMI 1 SOX, ROBEIt I I’ It V Psyc hology; Monies i«l..• Repuli-liean club. Centennial council, pres .Lit council . (iORAN SON, JO ANNE M , II S . Home Ivcomnuics Education: St. Paul; I’liion Board of Govenmrs. Phi I'psilou Omirron. Ela Sigma I'psilou, IIEA, Gamma Omicron Beta GORDON C RLM.E R BEE Klwtri -«l liuginivring; Rochester; Tlieln Tau. IRE. Page .'(bo (1 (iOlil)ON FRED G.. It A Psychology; Minneapolis; Al-_ |ilui I’lii Omega, 11 ill«‘l foundation, pres, Campus Carnival J GORDON. RICHARD II.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Cram- Lain- GORDON. ROBERTA.. B.S.. Economics;Oshkosh. Wi ,; University o( Wiv; Zctn Beta Tim. |ir«„ Troubadours � l Swing. Greek Week (iORDON. SIIARRON I.. IIS . K.P. Education; Si I'niil; WAA. Tennis chib, | rrs„ Coll club. Student Counril of Religions. Ililld foundation . . GOSS, LLOYD C. K.K.H., Ecotricnl Engineering; Si Paul: Trimiclr. K «lny OOTTSCIIALK. CIIKSNKY .. B A.. Russian Arrn Si in lies; ltf kings. S. I).; Russian cliili. Republican cliili. IRC (iOlTUI. BARBARA J. B.S. N k I' Education; Si Paul: Gopher Rooter club. Creek Week. Kappa K.i | i| -i Gamma. FTA . GRANT. 11A It It A I . II A Political S icner-. I ■ Sueur; I Bands. I'lii Gumma Della, (ir.sk Week. IF eoiiufil. Republican club GRANT. KENNETH J JR.. B.A . Journalism; Minnca|io. li ; Sigma Nil. Pershing Rifle . Board of Publication . Wei-dime Week. Si'iibluir.l and Blade. GRANTGES. RICHARD I’.. II E E.. B.S.. Ek-clrie.il FIngi-iireruig; Minnciipolis; AIKE-IRK. Tecli Commission. Tau Bela 1 1. Ell. Kappa Nil GRAY. HAROLD E B A . Sociology; Salol; Sociology dull GULF-MAN. JOSF.I'II M II S„ Plmrinaev; St Paul; Kappa Psi. APliA GREENBERG. LORRAINE I , B . Sociology. Radio Speech: St Paul: Troubadours of Swing. pres., Social Workers. lliltcl foundation. KI'O.M. Suo Week GREKNL. JOAN K . B S. Nursing: Webster Groves. Missouri; Alpha Tan Della GKKLMEL. DAN I'.. II.B A . General Business; Minnea|Hilis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Grey I’riars. Baseball GRENIER. DONA VON K. IIS Xgmuomy: Red Lake Falls. Mpliu 7a 111 GRIFFITH CHARLES C.. B.M F'. Meebanieal Engineering. Minneapolis; Alpha Tail Omega. Milling club. Tan Bela Pi. Pi Tau Sigmu, Alpha Mu . . GROII, IIOIITFINSFI S.. BS.. Nursing Education: Stirling. N J GROM BERG. DONALD I) . H.M .E.. Meebai.ieal Engineering; Si. Cloud; ASME . GRONU'ND. DONALD G.. II S.. Pluirinuey: Duluth; PI.A Phi Delta Chi . . (iROSKA. MELVIN T.. D.D.S.. Dentistry; Bertha; Gan. ■nn Della, Xi I'm Phi GROSS. DONALD E-. LL.B. BRA.. B.S L Law; Minneapolis; Della Theta Phi. dean, (iuiiima Delta GROSSE. KENNETH I). It Ag K.. Agricultural Flngmccring; Red Wing; ASAE, Alpha Garuinn Rho . . . GROTII. WILLIAM I.. LL.B . Law; Minneapolis; |1 L’sliers . GROVES. JOAN V., B.S.. Dietetics; Minneapolis . . GUI RICH DONNA M . BS.. Elementary Education; Buhl; Indo-Ainerieiui club, East Orthodox fellowship Flying club. SPAN . . GRUNNET. JAMES L.. B Aero K Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; IAeS. v-pres. E day. Gl LLINGSRI I). LUC ILLE M . B A . Spanish; Mintieapo-lis; Sophomore cabinet. Greek Week, Pniihellenic council. Lainlnla Alpha Psi. Alpha Omieron Pi. pres. GUNDY. DONALD R . ILC E.. Civil Engineering; Newport; Boxing. SCE Gl'NIII S. GINDER I). LL II.. Law; Browns Valley: Della Tl.eti. Phi . Gl NN. M CAROLYN. US. Nursing: St. Janies; I Chorus. Nursing College Board . . GURYIN, NNE J . Bis. English; Sidney. Neb.: lambda Alpha Psi. FT A. Newman club. Foreign Relations enm-rnitlee . . . GUSTAFSON. DALE. II It A.. IIS.. Business Administration, Economic , Psychology; Minneapolis: Carle-ton College; Union Board of Governors. Algid. nssi ciate editor. Arnold Air society. Phi Ganiiiin Delta . GUSTAFSON. J. CHARLES. II Ag.E.. Agricultural Engineering; Mavnard; ASAE. Teeli Commission. Plumb Bob, F! dnv, MM BA GCSTAFSON. RI'SSELL. IIS.. gri. ultun.l Economic ; Dennison; Wesley (iiillldnlion . GI ST PAI L II . BA, Accounting; Fergus Fulls: Accounting club. IIAIIEBMAN. IIABB VILA I... IIS . N.K.P Education; Minneapolis; I Cshers. Student Council of Religions. Wesley foundation. On beds IIADLICK. MARA V.. B.A . F're neb; Minnca|x lis; .Newuiau club, Republii-an club, Cos-uiopolilan club. Pi Delta Phi, French eluh IIAERTEL. MARION S. II.A., Merchandising; St Paul; YWCA, Student Council of Religions. Alpha Gamma Della . . . HAGEN. BEYERIA I... IIS.. Nursing; Montevideo; Kappa Delta. Nursing College Hoard. U Symphony . . HAGEN. NANCY I., IIS. Physical Tlu-rapv; Rochester; Golf dub, IRC. WAA Physical Therapy eluh . IIAGGQCIST, GRANT I-',. H.R.K.. Electrical Engineering; Minnca|Milis; Anchor and Chain. IRE. Ri-puhlican eluh HA IK, RAA'MOND A. I.L.IL, I.aw; Minneapolis; Ijiw School council, All-1 Congress. Newman eluh. Gainmii Eta Gamma HALL. LAURENCE S.. II I’.. II S.. Physics; St Paul; I Bands. AEP. v-pres. HALVERSON. RICHARD W . H.S.. Language Arts; Granite Falls; Alpha Sigma Pi. ESA. Language Arts elub. ETA. Skating eluh, HALVERSON. WILLIAM MB, Medicine; Revere; Phi Cl.i . HAMM. MARGUERITE K.. II A . French; Hast ings; Delta Gamma. Republican club . . . HAMMER. KATHLEEN II.. IIS,. Fllcmcntitry Fuliiculiori; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Della. FTA. WAA HAMMER, KATHRYN II., II.S.. Medical Teclniidogy; Lillie Falls; Alpha Della Tin-la. Orbs. Inter-pro council HAMMER SMITH. PA I L II.. BArch.E. Vrrhitccture; Milwaukee. Wiv; Kappa Sigma, !A HAMMOND. LARin A . B.M E.. Mecliaui 'al Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, Arnold Air society HAM RE. MARILYN It . US.. Nursing; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta Tau HANCOCK, JAMES II.. B.S.. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Sigma Vlpllli Epsilon. Track, M club, SKA. Ski club . . . IIANDSAKER. WILLIAM N HIE, Industrial Engineer mg; St. Paul; Alpha Della Phi. SAM IIANTFAN. JOAN M.. B.S.. N.K.P Education; Minncapo-I is; Gamma I’lii Bela . IIANNEN, RUSSELL A.. II.M K.. B.S.. Meelmnieal Engineering; SI. Paul; ASME . . . HANSEN, CAROL M . LL.IL. I.nw; Si. Paul; Kappa Beta Pi HANSEN KENNETH I B English; Si Paul HANSON. DANIEL J. M IL Medicine: Fnribnull; I’ll. CJli. I’ll. Beta Kappa HANSON. ELIZABETH D. B.A.. English Literature; St Paul; Pi Bela Phi. Minnesota D.ob HANSON, El GENE W . it A . Journalism. Advertising: Minneapolis; Washington Universits . . . HANSON. GEORGE C.. LL.B. I-aw; Redwood Fulls; Alpha Delia Phi, pre ., Senate Cominiltes- on Stuilerit AITnirs. Iron Wedge. I’lii Della Phi. Anchor and Chain . . HANSON. HAROLD O. D.D.S,. Dentistry; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Della. HANSON. HABRA J.. DOS. II Dentistry; Lake Brunson: Psi Omega HANSON. JACK I,.. IIIIA . Accounting; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting club. Suo Week II day ..HANSON JOHN I’.. DOS. US.. Dentistry; Fairmont HANSON. MERLE M.. B.S.. I’lmnnuey; Osage, Iowa; Rim Chi, Phi LiuuIhIii Up ilon, Al’liA. Sainiu-I W. Mek-ndy seholnr.'liip . . . HANSON, RI'SSELL E., IIS.. Forestrv; Minneapolis: Forestry elub HARDY. BEVERLY j.. US. Mwlieal Teelmokigy; Sioux Citv. Iowa; Alpha Della Tilda, Orbs. Pilgrim foundation HARRINGTON. PEGGY A.. B.S.. Elementary Education; St. Paul; WEKA. FTA. Gamma Della HAHSTAD. KKI'I'II T., LL.B.. Law; Hnrntony; Republican elub ... HART7F.I.L GEORGIANNA W IIA. IV Soeinl work; Minnea|iolis; Alpha Della Pi. Gopher Rooter eluh. Suo Week. HASKELL. VIRGINIA. B.S.. Public Health Nursing: Long- ilk-; Campus Nurses ' lull. Christian fellowship . . . II AS-SELQUIST. PAUL IL. H.C.E.. H.S.. Civil Engineering; Center Cily; ASCE. Cbi Epsilon, Tau Bela Pi . . . IIAt BEK. JOSEPH F. li.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; IRE. WEE IIAI GF ALI.EN I).. H.S.. Bu inrx� , Architecture; Jackson; Alpha Pin Omega. Sigma Nil. Anchor and Cliain. Flying dub HU GE. MARY A , IIS.. Re.-realH.nal Leadership: Ellmw I ike; Aipiulie league. SRA. W AA. ('uni-'link council . . . IIACGEN. CHARLES M.. II,A.. Ilis-lory; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi. YMCA, Republican club. IRC. Gopher HAUSER. LOUIS II.. II.A.. History; Si. Paul; Della Kappa Epsilon HAl WILLER. ALFRED E„ IIS.. Statistics Si Paul IIAVKY, PATRICIA V. IIS . It. Inh-d Arts; St, Paul; Gnnunii Omieron Beta, I’lii Up ilou Omieran, Pimdiinello. 11 FIN caniMiN,� . COKIIIIX, M. II. COIIIMIN. K. A. UOIIIION, S. «;oss «:oitm:iiai.k i;om;ii CHANT. II. t . CIIAM. K. J CIIANTCKS CRAY Clin 'I vx CIICCMIKRC ;■ : nk ciiumi i. CIIKMMI CRH I ITil c noil ciiowiiciic CIIONI.IMI CRUSHA «;nnss CICOSSK CHOTII CRUVHS CIUIIIICII CKt AM I CIII.I.INCSRI l CIMIV CUXDI'S Cl NS ciutviN CIISTAHSON, II. CUSTA SON. J. C. CDSTAKSON. II. CUNT II IIHIMAN II AIII.ICK IIAKRTKI. IIAO’.N. II. IIACEN. N. IIACCyDIST IIAIK II Ml. IIAI.VKHSON. II. IIAI.VKRSON, « . IIAMM IIAMMI It. K. II. IIAMMCH. K. II. IIAUMKKSMI III IIAMMOMI II A MRS HANCOCK IIANIISAKKII IIAMI AN IIANNHN IIANSKN, C. HAN8KN. K. HANSON, II. H ANSON. E. W . HANSON. K. II. HANSON. C. HANSON. II. O. HANSON. II. j. HANSON. J. I. HANSON. J. I . HANSON. M. HANSON. II. IIARIIA HARRINCTON IIARST All II All l lll II XSKt.l I. II ASSKI.yilS I HAUIHII IIAIICR. A. ii ai ci:. M. H Al CI N II AI SKI! haiiw n ine IIAVEY Page 366 HAW KINS HAW KIKMON, II. HAW KINSON, T. HAW IF.V HAV HAVI.OCK HAVW Mill 11 KAO IIKAI.Y IIKATII HEIHIISK IIKCK II KO IIKDKAN. C. IIKDKAN. M. IIKOKKN IIKCKIU K III till IK.. K. m ini in., j. min IIKINICKK IIIIN IIIIIM. HIM II hku;khon iiki.i.and IHII.HKSON IIKMHKl HF.MlIlICKMtN IIKYTCF.S mil MAN. II. IIKHM AN. C. Illll MANN HKSI.KV IIRSSIAN HKII.E mi l., h. mix. J. IIIIX. N. IIII.I.KIIKN IIINMAN IIINZ IIIITIK mnr ii jour iiodnk IIOKKR IIOFF IIOCAN. JOANNE IIIHIAN. JOE iiimian, k. Illll.IIKCK IIOI.FN IIOI.IKN IIOI.I. Illll I A Nil IIOIIAK IIOHNTMAN HOVE IIOVF.HSTKN IIOVI AMI HOW Allll. E. HOW Allll. W . HOW EM. HIM r m mi miii III I.ION IIIIIKIIANS Illll. Ill NT. JO ANN III NT. J. J. III 1111 Ill till III.HEMOI I F.K III HTAII IMAI ISAACSON. A. ISAAl SON. C. ISAACSON. P. IVF.IISON, I.. IVEHSON. H, IIAWKINS. DAN i.. B.A.. Mathematic im l Physics; Si. 1 11111 • • IIAWKINSON. IIETTE, It.S.. Fllemenlnry Edu- cation; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Della, Toast in ill rcxsc . IIAWKINSON. THOMAS X. IK K . Civil Engineering; Detn.il Lukes MM It A. ASCE . HAWLEY. It I It N IIA.M l� . Hit A. Xrcouiiling; St. Haul . . HAY. JOHN X H.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; APliA. I l.i Delta C’hi . . HAYLOCK, KKRNIECE E.. It.S. Nursing Education; Maipiokela, Iowa; LSA. Alpha Tan Delta. Campus Nurse dull . IIAYWAIU). HA It HAIt A M. ItS.. N.K I . E.lu-• illion; MiimeapoliH; MBA. WEEC. Junior cahinet. WAX. I’l Item Phi . . . HEAD. KLIZAIIFTH. H.S.. N.K I , lain ••a I ion; Ow’iilonna: I ()r 'he- lrn. LSA IIEALY. It( lit -KRT J.. H.A., Advertising; Minneapolis; lpha Tan Omega, v-pri' ., Hoard of Publications, v-pres.. I-I eouiicil, SCIt. Greek Week. HEATH, ItOHKIiT E.. LI. It.. Law; Miunrapohs; Gumma Eta (iamma. v-chancellor. Law Sdiool council . . IIK BRINK, DIANA. H.S.. Library Science; Itrnvillr; Vr -ley founilation, YWCA, Folwell library chib . IIKCK. JOSEPH It.. D.D.S., HS.. Dentistry; llnlil; Delta Sigma Delta HKD. XRNOLD XV . It.A..Journalism. Advertising; Salem. Oregon; Minnesota Daily, business manager. Xcaeia. X.lverlLsing club. Ski-1 Mali IIKDKAN, CAROLE M It A . History; Minneapolis; Phi Alpha Theta. Republican club. Alpha Omaron Pi. Folwell Library club . . . IIKDKAN. MARY K.. It.A.. NKP. Education; Minneapolis; XXVC.X. Republican club, AXX’S. XX'rlcomr XX'eek HK- DKKN. GERALD It.. H A.. Geography; Newport; m-old Air tociety, Gcopipb) club I1EGERLE, RICHARD J.. Technical Able Certificate. Engineering Drafting; Minne;.|«.lis . IIEIItKRG. EMMETT A.. HS.. Music Education; Fergus Falls; Chamber Singers. FTA. IIKIHKKG. JEAN X., It A.. Political Science. Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi. Orchesis . IIEID. JAMES K.. M It.. Medicine; Itrowcrville; Phi Chi . . IIKINICKR. FRANCKS M.. B.S.. Nursing; Champaign. III.; I SA, Campus Nurses club IIKINZKBLING. CARL It .. M It Medicine; Minneapolis Phi Chi . . . IIKISKH. RALPH A . It A , Bacteriology; Plain. XX'is.; Philosophical society. I XX KO. Republican club IIEIAiKSON. CAROL J.. ItS. Physical Education: St Cloud; XX'AA. Aquulic league. XX'I’EA. Delta (iamma IIELLAND. K. MARION. It S.. Education; Cylinder. Iowa . . 11KLUCKSON, JUDY A.. ItS.. Home Economics; Cannon Falls; Gamma Omiernn I tela. HKA. Ag. Intermediary ltoar l, LSA . . . IIKMSEY, MARILYN J . Its, Poods in Business; Minneapolis; Delta Della Delta. HKA. HENDRICKSON. JOAN It B.S..Physical Education; Minneapolis; XX'PKA, XX'AA. Aquatic league. Ilndminlon club HENTGES. YVONNE I. RX Interdepart- mental; Minneapolis HERMAN. DAVID K.. R.S.. Pharmacy; Si Paul; APhA. Phi EMU Chi HERMAN GEORG I ANN A K,. It It.A., Industrial Relations; St. Paul; Business Women’s dub. Imlustrial Relations dub . . . HERMANN. JOHN C„ R.M.K.. Mechanical Engineering; St Paul: ASME. Sigma Alpha Epdlou HESLEY, GERALD T. I) I).S.. ItS.. HA. ALA. Dentistry: Rochester. Xi IV. Phi. HESSIAN, JAMES II DXVt.M.. Xet-eriuury Medicine; Hello Phiiiie; Farm House, pros,. Veterinary Medical club. Newman dub HKI'LK. JAMES K.. It.A.. II umnnilies; Mium-apolis; Homecoming, Rosing, X MCA HILL. BARBARA I.. II A . Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. YXX'CA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Folwell Library club. HILL. JOYCE A., It.S., Music Education: Forest City. Iowa; Sigma Alpha lota. Comstock council. I Chorus . . . HILL. NANCY J . H X History; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta XXVS Hll.LEKKX. JOHN K,. It A., Economics; St Louis Park HINM W ALBERT x It .X. Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l-F couiM'il. Phoenix IIINZ. DORIS M.. ItS.. Home Economics Eduealion; St. Paul; Gamma Oniicroii Iteta Phi ( psikui Omaron. IIK.X IIIPPLK. JANICE M.. HA History; || Ortonville; Kappa Delta Folwell Library dub IIIHT, I I PEGGY. It S . Xlcdicnl Technology; .Minneapolis; Alpha M Delta Theta. Newman dul. HJORT. HETTY J , IIS.. Eli-menlary Education; Foreston; XX'KKC. I l'sher� Christian fellowship IIODNK THOMAS II SR. It A. Architecture; Minneapolis; AIA. Alpha Itlio Chi. IIOI'ER. DAMARIS K, HA, English; Miiiiieapiilis; FTA. (iamma Phi Iteta. pres . Pauhdleuie eouneil. XXVIeome XX'eek . . HOFF. FIX INI) O. Jit . HA. Journalism Xdvcrl. iug: Itmiuerd; Advertising dub. MMRA HOGAN, JOANNE. ItS.. Child XX'elfnre; Miunea|H lis: (inminn Phi Iteta, Panhelletiic eouneil. Chimes. X XVCA. I Chorus . . . HOGAN. JOE. B.S.. S i 'ial Studies; Minneapolis; Delta (‘hi. Fldueutioii Hoard, v-pres. Alpha Sigma l i HOGAN. ItOHEHT ;., H.M.K.. Meehnnical Fliigincoring; Mmnea|io-lis; AS.ME, Pi Tan Sigma. Tan Iteta Pi. MSXX'S . . IIOL-ItECK. BEATRICE J . HA. Speech: Fergus Falls; XV.MMK. Miiim-uita Daily. Alpha Delta Pi. IX'bale . IIOLEN. EU-GFIN FI I) . ItS.. Economics; XX'alerlown.S.I).; R(JT(. Pi Tau Sigma . . IIOLIKX. DORIS T . ItS.. N.K I Flducalion; St. Paul; (iopher Rooter dub. FTA. Sno XX'eek IIOI.L. M.XR(il KRITK (’.. It.S.. Elementary Education; F’ore't Lake; New iiinn club. HOLLAND. DERRILL (� ., If It.A . General Business; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain. Alpha Kappa Pm . . IIOHAK. MARY ANN It.. H.S.. Me lieui Technology; St Paul; Alpha Delta Theta . HOHSTMAN. ROBERT XV., IIS.. Animal Husbandry; Princeton . IIOX'K. JAMFIS N . If It A . Accounting; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting elul . Merchandising dull, Minnesota Daily HO VERST FIN. ESTHER M.. ItS,, Elemeiiturv Education; Marshall; WEEC . HOY LAND, JCDSON L.. It It A . Imlustrial Management: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Industrial Management and Administration dub. Ski eluh, SAM HOWARD. ELAINE U.. It S.. Speech Pathology; Butte. Mold.; Montana State University. Speech Pathology dub HOWARD. WILLIAM D . LL It. Law; Minneapolis; Phi Della Theta, Newman eluh. Senior cabinet. John llcnrv Newninn society . . HOXVELL. KENNETH ().. Its'.. Pharmacy; XVilltnar. APhA, Pharmacy lt iaf l, Phi Delta Chi. IIOY’T. CAROL J Its,, N.K.P Education; Miiiuca|«olut; SPAN. Eilueation Hoard. YXX'CA, Delta Della Delta. Flta Sigma Epsilon . . HUBBARD. THOMAS S. JR . It A.. Sociology; St Paul; Phi Sigma Kap|nt IIUGHF S. JAC(il Fd.IN'F' H.. R.S.. F-lementary Education; Minue-anolts; Alpha Delta Pi IIUHKRANS. JOHN D . H A . Philosophy; Minnea| olU; Psi Ijtsilon . . . HULL. JOAN FI,. B.S., Public llrulth Nursing; Minneapolis; Inter-pro couiK-il, pr««,. Campus Nurses, club. Alpha Tau Delta. XII I Congress . . HUNT. JO ANN. ItS,. N K.P. Education; Rochester: Alpha Xi Delta. FTA. XX'AA HUNT. JOHN J JR., It S.. Pharmacy; Springfield: Rim Chi. Pin Lamlida epsilon. Phi Delta Chi. PUMA. API.A IIURI). MARK M.. H.S.. University College; Minneapolis; Psi I’psikin. Boxing III RR. MALAND ('., lt.S„ Medicine: Minneapolis; Phi Chi. IIUSKMOLLKR. DALE II.. HA . Malheuiatic.v. Physics; Austin: All .. HI STAD. CAROL II . H.S.. Oc'-upotion a I Therapy; St. Paul; Oeeupalioiial Therapy eluh . . . IMAI. TADASHI. MS.. P li(««-s l Science; Tnnbara-cho, Syiiso-gun. Flhiwe-kcn. Japan; Far Eastern dull. Cosiuopoli-tau eluh ... ISAACSON. ARTHUR M JR ItEE, Electra-al Etigiiurriiig; I'nmoiml, N J.; Kappa Eta Kappa. Teel..log Hoard. AIKH-IKK . . . ISAACSON. CONNIE M.. It.A.. Speech; Minot. N I).; Zeta Phi Eta. Masipiers. National Collegiate Players. Sigma Alpha lota . . . ISA C-SON. PAMELA A., It.S.. Re 'iealiou; Minneapolis: Zeta Tail Alpha, XX’eh’ome- XX'eek. Senior cabinet. Homecoming Cosmopolitan club ISAKSEN, NORMAN J IIS, Economic ; Si Paul; I’lii Chi Eta . IX'ERSON. LEONARD K JR.. D.D.S., Dentistry. Glcuyvood; Psi Omega. MMRA IVERSON ROBERT XV. DOS ItS., Don tistr.y; Moorhead; Delta Sigma Delta. Page 369 M IVERSON. WALTER («.. D.D.S.. Minneapolis; I’m Omega. Denial choir IV EV It.Milt MIA . Its., N.K I’ Kilucnlion; Si Paul; Chi Omega. Junior cabinet. Homecoming. Personnel commission. SKOI, . JACKSON N.VR.VII 'IV, ItS.. Public llr.illh Nursing; Okolona Miss.; Campus Nurse club, Newman club. International Relation club JACOB. ROBERT J IIS.. Core Curriculum: Vuuku; ItnM'ludl. Football, M club. FTA. FPA . . . JACOBS, MAV S. B.S.. Kk mculary Education; Minnc a|M lis JACOBS. 1 111 l.l I . 115., Industrial Art : Minneapolis; Industrial ArU club. Alpha Sigma Pi . . JACOBSEN LEIF K . It.E.E . Electrical Engineering; Diilulh: VIEE1KE. PUMA. M M BA JACOBSON ELLEN M . B.S.. Ek'incntary Education; Alexandria: WAA l TA. VEE I I d.crs JACOBSON JOLAYNE J . It.S . Library Science; Minneapolis; Sigma Della Tan Eolwcll Library club. JACOBSON. BCTII M . B A . Spanish; Thief Biver Full JAIIN. BERNARD F.. D.Vrl.M.. Veterinary Medi-rim : Montevideo; Veterinary Medicine club . JAMIESON JOANNE ()., ItS.. Music Education; Miuiu-n|N lis; Sigma Alpha Iota, I Chorus . . JAM PSA. BON E.. B E E It It V . Electrical Engineering. Business Adminislra-lion; Wolf l„ ike; Kappa Eta Kappa. Eta Kappa Nil. Ski club. E .lay JAN NECK. MARILYN J. BA. Elementary Education; St. Paul; YWCA. WEEC. E'l’A . . JANI SCHKA. FRANCIS J . B.S.. Agriculture Education; Little Ealls; Air Education dull. Newman dub, Kdifier. .-.liter . JABYINEN. DOROTHY E. ItS. Physical Education; Clo |uct; Eta Sigma Epsilon. WAA. WI’EA. Homecoming, Gopher Itooter dub , JARVIS. I’AI I. IE. 115., Electrical Engineering; Brccken ridge: AIEE-IBE. MCF. MM It A. CUM A JEFFREYS. M.1CE C.. IIS. Nursing; Denver. Colo.: Campus Nurses club JENC. JOSEPH E. ItS, Poultry Husbandry; Benson: Poultry Science dub. Block and Bridle dub JEN NINOS. DWIGHT E. B.S.. Civil Engineering; Brninrrd; Ski dub. Weak) foundation . JENSEN PRANK D. DOS Dentistry; Itrainerd; Xi Pm Phi . JENSEN FREDERICK W., It A.. Chemistry: Duluth; MM BA Phi Lambda Cpsilon. Toastmasters . . . JENSEN. JOAN M.. B A Music; 111 ■ 1111.. i b 11 Iowa; I’ Orchestra JENSEN. LOLA M.. B.S.. .Music; Minneapolis; I Chorus. I Bands. Sigma Alpha Iota . . JENSEN. MELVIN L . BA. Social Work: Zim JENSEN. WILLIAM E. It.CE . Civil Engineer-ing; Minneapolis; Triangle. ASCE. SAME . JERNBEBO. EI.AINE J.. B.S., X-Ray Technology; Fairmont. JOHANSEN, LAVERNE N It S,. Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; IIEA. Phi Cpsilon Omicron. LSA. l’it-kins. Ag Student couiM il . . JOHNSON. BA It BAltA It .. B.S.. Nursing; Ondlcy. Kansas; Sigma Theta Tau. Chimes. Wesley foundation. Student Council of Religious . JOHNSON. BEVEHEV A., It.A.. English Literature; Minneapolis; Alpha Gammn Delta. Christian Sciener dub, SLA Hoard. Lambda Alpha Psi. WAA JOHNSON DEAN L.. B.Acro.E., Aeronautical Engineering, Itobhimululc; Flying club, itepiiblienn dub, IAS. Tip Top|ier« . . JOHNSON. DIANE C.. B A , Art; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. I I. sliers. AWS. WAA. Ski dub . . . JOHNSON. DONALD S.. It.A.. Art; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . JOHNSON. DONALD W., D.Vrl.M , Veterinary Medicine; Worthing-ton; AVM.V. Form House. Mpha Zola. Gamma Sigma Delta. Phi ZeU JOHNSON. DOROTHY G., II S . Elementary Education; San Diego. Calif.; WEEC. Christian fellowship JOHNSON. DW VINE O It A.. Radio Speed,; llotT-man; KCOM. Masquers. JOHNSON El GENE It. It It A. Accounting; Si Paul; Bela Alpha Pm. Beta Gamma Signor, Accounting club . . . JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE A.. ItS Home Economics; Biscay; Gamma Oinicron Beta, IIEA. WAA. Kitclii (iesbig . . . JOHNSON (JERALD I,.. It A.. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Toastmaster . V DEL . . JOHNSON, GLADYS L . It S . Nursing; Milinrn| olis; College Nursing Board, C Itamls . . . JOHNSON. (JORDON E. M B.. Medicine; Mir............. a poll ; Christian Medical society . JOHNSON, JAMES V , It,A . S|icedi; St. Paul; Golf, Gopher Rooter dub JOHNSON. JEAN It . B A.. English; Hartley. Iowa; Delta Delta Delta. ESA I I .slurs, WAA. AVVS . JOHNSON, JOANNE It.. ItS.. Home Economics Education: Minneapolis; IIEA. ETA. Alpha Xi Delta. LSA . . JOHNSON, KEITH I) It BA. General Business; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi ROTC. Arnold Air society. Finance and Insur mice eluh JOHNSON. KEITH E, LL.lt.. Law, Minnca|tolis . . JOHNSON KEITH It . It A.. Architecture; St. Peter; Theta Delta Chi. VIA JOHNSON. KENNETH .1 ItS. Forestry; St. Paul; Forestry eluh. Boxing, YMOA JOHNSON. KEItltON I).. BA. Radio Speech; St. Paul; KCOM, NltOTO. I Theater, Canterbury club JOHNSON. UTILE M IIS.. Physical Therapy; Jackaon; Physical Therapy did. . JOHNSON MARGARET It. ItS.. Home Economies Education; Hutchinson; Wesley foundation. Pitkins. WAA. IIEA JOHNSON. MARGARET I... B5.. Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Oinicron Beta. Phi Cpsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, g Student ouucil JOHNSON. MAltLVS II. B.S., Art Education; Miunraprilis; (Jopher Itoolcr dub, C Csbers. Delta Phi Della. Pi Lxmlxh, Hi eta JOHNSON MAR TIIA J.. It.A.. Sociology; St Paul; Republican chib, JOHNSON. Ml LUCENT II.. It A. Mathematics; St Paul JOHNSON PAL'I. F.. BA. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi D.lti, JOHNSON PERRY N. JR., It.B A.. Industrial Administration: Stillwater, Della Tau Della. SAM. Industrial Management and Administration eluh . JOHNSON RICHARD A.. It.CE. Civil Engineering; Still-w.it- r. ASCE . . . JOHNSON. ROGER w. Il l E. Industrial Engineering; Chisholm; SAM . . . JOHNSON, Rl'TH E (J.l).ll , Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa (J,............ JOHNSON. VIOLET It. ItS.. Home Eco- nomic Related Arts; Minue:t)H lis; IIEA . . JOHNSTON. JAMES II.. I.L.H.. Law; Minneapolis; Golf, cap! . Delta lint., I'll. JOHNSTONE DIANA, BA. Hhlory; Washington. 1)C.; SPAN. VDFL. French dub JOHNSTONE. GRETA L.. It.S.. Recreational Leadership dminisl ration; Minneapolis; SR A. WAA. Aquatic league. VRS. NR A JONES. RICHARD P . It A.. Economics; Deer River JONES, TII1RZA II . H A.. Art; Mimic a|Hiliv, P. Iteta Phi JORDAN. BARBARA J . BS.. Music; St Paul; Sigma Alpha Iota. Masquers, Zctu Phi Eta, If Theater. Chamber singers . JORDAN. CHARLES W . It.S.. Political Science; St Paul; Kappa Alpha Psi. YMCA. VDFL. NAAGP JORDE. KEITH E.. BA B.. Ag. Business; Thief River Fulls; Golf, M rlllb. LSA. Troubadours of Swing. Homecoming . . . JORDET, JOAN E.. It.S,. Primary Education; Minncu| olis . . JORDET. THOMAS ( . B.M E,. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Toastmasters JORGENSEN EARL L. DOS.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega. JOI ItKRT. BETTY L, B.S.. EVmcntary Education; St. laniis Park; Sigma Kappa. YWCA. TEA. WEEC . . JEERS. UNLEV E„ It.S,. Animal Industry; Lake City JCNGItERG. PEGGY A . It.S.. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; YWCA. Skating club .11 NGE, LILLIE V.. I! A., Sociology; Elk ton. S. I).; Roger Williams fellowship. Student Council of Religion . Social Work dub . . . .11 IT. GAYLE. (J.l)ll Dental Hygiene; Regina. Saskatchewan. Canada; Vlpha Kap|ui Gamma. Inter-pro roun-eil. Westminster foundation. W A V . .11 TEN. BEVERLY V. R.S., Science; Duluth: Occupational Therapy dub. Eniou committees KAMPA. DONALD G. It M E., Mechanical Engineering; St Paul; ASME, Tedinolog . . . KANE. ELIZABETH It . It.A.. Journalism. Vdvcrtising; Minncapu-li� ; Advertising eluh. pres.. Delta Della Delta, Junior cabinet. Newman club KANTOR. SHERMAN IE. It.A.. S xkilogy; Minneapolis; SPAN E l‘slier . 11 illt-l foundation. IVKKSON. W . m:i JACKSON JACOIt JA( Oils. M. JACOBS. P. JACIHISEN JACOItSON, K. J ACOIISON, J. J.U OIISON. 1C JAIIN JAVIIKSON JAMPSA JANNKCK JAHVINKN JARVIS JCI I’ItKVS Jl NO IKNNIMiS JENSEN. t . I� . JENSEN. E. W . JKKSI N. J. JENSEN. I.. JENSEN. V|, JENSEN. W. JtllNIlHK. loll VNSCN JOHNSON, II. It. JOHNSON. II. A. JOHNSON. II. I.. JOHNSON. II. C. JOHNSON. II. S. JOHNSON. H. tt . JOHNSON. II. JOHNSON. II. O. JOHNSON. K. JOHNSON. A. JOHNSON. CKKAI.IJ JOHNSON. Cl. AHA S JOHNSON. C. K. JOHNSON. J. A. JOHNSON. JEAN JOHNSON. JOANNE JOHNSON. K. II. JOHNSON. K. E. JOHNSON. K. B. JOHNSON. K. J. JOHNSON. K. II. JOHNSON. I.. JOHNSON. VI. II. JOHNSON. M. I.. JOHNSON. M. II. JOHNSON. 'I. J. JOHNSON. VI. II. JOHNSON. I . E. JOHNSON. I . N. JOHNSON. 1C A. JOHNSON. H. W . JOHNSON. It. E, JOHNSON. V. JOHNSTON. J. JOHNSTONE. II. JOHN I ONE. «. JONES. II. JONES. T. JOHIIAN. II. JOItllAN, C. JOItlll JOHIIEI. J. JOIIIIET, T. JOKI.ENSEN JOI IIEIII Jl .EIIS JIINTHIEIU; JINCI. JIIPI Jl'TEN KAMPA KANE KANTOIt Page 370 KAPLAN H AKKKI. V K4KNOWSKI K AIION k Anp KAIIPAN K ASIA A| A KASYM KALI M AN. J. KAUFMAN. K. KAI 'SIIACKN K AW AAIOTO K KCEI, KUJ.I.TT KUJ.OCC KM.I.Y Kr.NNEI.LY Kri’i'i.r KtllldOT k r iism; KMIICII kiiun KILI.STOFTK KiMiu.r KIM;. J. kini;, p. KINIMIIISON K11 K I AT It l K. II. KIIIKPATRIf K. I� . KMini kitt Ki i iii .son KJM lirilCAAKII KLEIN, E. KLEIN. II. KI.IEK KLINE KI.INCLI.K klinkeniioki; KLUCE KNAPP KNAPTIIN KSArVOI.il KSEPELK A'lP KSII ANN K SI I'MKA I II KSOIIU. KM I ISOS KNUTSON KOLI. KOLI.INEII KOMIIIUK KOTONI vs KOI KO AK KHAIM kiikitim; kii in; mi KIIONES KIIOONA Kill SE KIUNEMARK Kl LI'SKAMP Kl SAV KIM Al l is KLSIIINO KA ALE I .IIONTE I AITS A I KOHE I AMIIElir. A. I VMIIEIIi. II. I ASOIIEHi; I ANLOIITII. I ANUCUTII. M. I AN O I.All SON. E. LARSON. J. I ARSON. L. I ARSON. II. V. KAPLAN. MARTIN J.. M R, Medicine; Si Paul; l hi I Min Kpnilon KARKELA. WILLARD R, It It A . Merchandising. Selling; Sclidiu; Delhi Sigma I’i, I.SA Ski dub. Merchandising dub, UOTC . . KARNOWSKI. (‘HESTER F , R S.. I’linmuicv; Carlton; I’lii Della Chi. UOTC. AI'liA KARON. ROGER I’.. RRA. General Business; Duluth; I'hi Epsilon I’i. 1‘hi Chi Ktu Scahlmnl itiul Rlmh'. Mu Bela ( In. Ri-|iiiIiIh’iiii club . . KARR. .MICIIAEI. .1 . ILS,. Rhurrnaov: Fnrihnult; ARh.A KAR RAN. MARGUERITE A. US.. Physical Therapy; Kit wot in: Rl• s si -iil Therapv dub. Newman cluli. Comstock council KASTAMA. MARLIN I... 1.1. IL. Law; New York Mill. K STKR SYLVIA II.A . Radio-Tele vision. Sjwci h; Si Raul: Sigma Ri Omega. Ililld foundation. I Theater. KI’OM. Ruhlie Relations roniniissioii . . KAUFMAN, JOHN F, B A.. History; St Paul: Tennis KAI EM AN. KAY M.. IIS.. Rharmaey; Miitucn|M� lis; ARliA I’hi Delta ( hi. Rho Chi. I’hi I-uiiiImIu Upsilon KAI’S-IIACEN. DUDLEY II. US., niinal Husbandry; St Raul; Alpha Gain ilia Rho. Rlioenix, All-U Congress . , KAWA- MOTO. ISAO. B.B.A.. Areounting; lido. Hawaii. KEGEI.. ROBERT A.. It M.ilh E Mathematic ; I.a muon-. N. I).; Vlpha I’hi Omega, I Chorus. Wesley foundation KEl.LETT. JAMES A . II.A., Architecture; Neenali. W’is.; Della I psiloii. pres., I-F roniiril. Sno Week. Silver Spur KELLOGG, MARTIN N . Il l E . B.H A . Industrial Engineering. Business Administration; St Raul; Toastmasters. pres., Tech roniniissioii, v-pre.s.. E day. Ri Tan Sigma v-pre.s., Rhimh Itoh. pre KELLY. GERALD A II.II A.. Finance; Minnra|ioli� : Chi Rsi. pres,. Rlioenix. pres White Dragon. v-pres. Grey Friars. Arnold Air society, Homecoming, Union Hoard of Govrmom KENNELLA DIANA L. BA.. Music; Minneapolis: Christian Science cluli. I I slurs KERRI,E. JOHN W. I! ME. Me ehanieal Engineering; Alliert laa; Alpha Della I’hi, ASME KERFOOT. WILLIAM I It lLA Merchandising; Yoor-heesville, N. Y ; Gopher. SKOL. Gymnastics . KERICII RIIILIR J.. II II A . General Business; Stewart villi ; Delta Signal Ri. Merchandising dull. Newman rlul . . KEIt- SEG. SUSAN (’., H.S.. Occupational Therapy; Ogden Dunes Gary, Ind; Kappa Della. Ski cluli. Oceiipatianiil Therapy . lull, Newman cluli . KILEEN. MARA K . IIS.. N K R Education: Superior, W .s . pi Beta Phi KILSTOFTB. IRWIN II,. II Arch.K.. Ari'hiteetiirc; Winona; Ski cluli. Alpha Rho Chi KIMBLE. GORDON J . BS.. Forest Management; Minneapolis: Forestry club. Xi Sigma Ri, Alpha Zelo, Gopher Rcavcy. Kitrln Geshig . KING, JACK B. It A History; Omaha. Neb.; Rhi Alpha Theta. Toastmasters. Internatioiial Itelations dull . KING. PHYLLIS M.. It A.. Geography dub, A DFL Cosmopolitan club. KING ELLISON. PATRICIA E. BA. l v diology; Columbia Heights; U (behestru KIRKPATRICK. BEN T D OS. BS. Dentistrv; Tulia Tex.. Delta Sigma Delta KIRKPATRICK. DEAN R. ItS. Rharmaey. Winndingo; AI’hA KISTLER. KENNETH A. It.A . Sociology: Minnen|iolis; Alpha Kappa Rsi. Gopher Rooter dub. Sociology club . . KITT. MAR- GARET K. ItS.. NKR Education: Winona; MKA. FT A Republican dub KITTEI-SON. ROGER C . It It A General llusiiirlt; Itrooten; Phi Sigma Kappa, I-E council . . KJELDE RG A A It I). RAUL M . B.A.. Paychology: Si Raul; Rhi Chi KLEIN. ELLIOTT G.. It A . I niver-sity College; St Raul; Rhi Epsilon Ri. pres . I-F council. Fraternity Purchasing association . . . KLEIN, RICHARD IL. D.D.S.. B.S.. Dentistry: Miiinea|iolis: Delta Sigma Della . . . KI.IER. ROBERT A It A . Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Core Curriculum foundation, v-pres. KLINE, DONNA M ItS NKR Edueotion: Minnca| o-lis; AA EEC. AA A A. AAAS. FTA. Sigma Kappa . KLINGLER. ELIZABETH A BS,. Itcrreutional Ixader--hip; Rlvmoulh I ml.; Delta Gamma. (iolf dub. Ski club. SB A KLINKENBORG. LYNN I) It.S.. Roultry Hus- bandry; Alexandria. Roullrv SriciMT dub. MAIRA KLOCKSIKN. .11 DRIII I.. ItS. Dietetic, Budapest. Hungary; Onnerou No HE A KI.UGK. PATRICIA A It.S., Relatrd Arts; Si. Raul. Gamma Omieron Itela KNAPP. RICHARD AA.. DDS.. Dentistry. Uod.estrr Della Sigma Delta . . K.VAPTON. DOROTIIA M BS.. Nursing: St Raul; RUGA KN ATA 1.1). HARLAN S 11.II.A.. Aerv,lulling; Allierl b-n; Chi Rsi. Junior cabinet . KNEFKLKAMR. MARILYN E IIS.. Kngli-h; Slillw� i.-r I'TA, Language Arls dub. Folwell Lit rar dub. KNILANS. Ill 'BERT ('.. M A. Amerienn Studies; Debt-van. AYis.; Amerienn Stmlies eluh KNIPMEYKIt, CEI.ES'TE F., IIS.. Ruldie lle.-dth Nursing; Higgiusvillc, Mo.: Christian fellowship . . KNOllEL. ( AltOI. I,.. ILS.. Medical Technology; Gaylord; Rilgrim fouiidalion, Alpha Della Theta KNUDSON. CURTIS I 11 A Aslrono rnv; llnrllaud KNITSON. MILTON G ILS.. Rhnr iiiacy; Slnrbiiek; Rl.i Della Chi. APliA . KOLL. JOHN K.. It.lt A.. Accounting; Hardwick; Accounting club. Ri|«r . KOLI.INEII SUSAN. BS N K R Stillwater; Chi Omega . KONDRICK. JAMES F.. It A, Journalism. Minneapolis; Rhi Kappa. SKOL. Milinesoln Dailv. Advertising dull . KOTONI AS. BESS. ItS. Rl.ysi.nl Therapy; llihhiug; AAAA. Rhysteal Therapy club, pres KOTZ, MARA I... ItS. Recreation Leadership; Mimic-apoli.s; AAVstminstcr foundation. SR A. Union committee KOZAK. EDWARD A.. ItS. Pharma, v; lloxev; MAIRA, AI’hA Net..........lub KRAI SE. RAYMOND C, LL.lt., Law; AAadena; ‘Theta (’In. Rill Della Rhi KHEFTING, J AAIES E . I1A . Political Seiei.r-e; I'liribaull; George AAasliiugtou Universitv: Minnesota Dailv, SA’U, pres. KRIEGEB. ARLENES . ItS . R.ildi. Health Nursing; AYatervliel. MU'li,; Uhrisliaii fellowship KRONEN'. RONALD ( It.It A .General Business; Aliuneapolis; Alpha K.ippa IN, K BOON A. A . AA ABNER. It.lt A . Business Adminis- tration; Kandiyohi; Della Siguui Ri. Alereliaodisilig eluh. It day KKUSK. TERRA J BA,. Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Omieron Ri. Charm. Inc.. AA AA KRUSEMARK, KEITH A , It R.. Rhysies; Alexandria; Triangle. NROTC. All . Kl LENKAMR. (iENEYIEVE I.. ItS.. Eleinenlary Falu-ealion; Si. Raul; AAA’S. AYAA. U Chorus. Gopher Rooter eluh. I Ushers KUNAA V A A. ItS. Speech Pathology; Red AAmg; Aipialic league. AAAA. Ddta Delta Della, Speech Pathology dub Kl RAITIS. DOROTHY M . It.S., Nursing Faluention; Naugatuck. Conn.; Gamma Delta Kl SHIM). RICHARD T. RRA. Industrial Administration; .Minneapolis . . . KA’ALE. OAA’EN J., It A. Hixtorv; Salem. Ore.; luteniatiiNial Relations club. Beta Theta Ri. Rhi Alpha Theta, (ireek We.-k La IIONTE. DONNA M. BS. Dieleties; Mmm-apolis; Delta Della Della, Omieron Nu . I.ACINA. JOHN AA JR.. BA. Trallic and ’Transporlalion; Omalui Neb.; Delhi 'Tan Della I.ACKORF.. JAMES K. It M E. Mnlmni.nl Engineering; Rhi Delta Theta. ASME LAMBERT. ANDREAS, A A. Taulu. Estonia: German dub. Cosmopolitan dub. LAMBERT, ROGER G ItS. Riant Pathology; Min-nea|M lis I.ANDREKG. GORDON It.. ItS Dairy Production; Millnrapolis; Dairy Seienee dub, pres . . . I.ANGGUTH. CAMILLA I., It A.. Intenleparlmenlnl: Minneapolis: Sigma Epsilon Sigma SI..A Intermediary Board. Kappa Phi, A W LANGGI i n. MON a I B a Psychology; Miiineaiadis; Kappa Rhi. I Ushers . I.ANZO, WILLIAM I). JR., It A Intenlepartmental: Minneapolis . LARSON. KARL It . M It . Medieine; Minneapolis . LARSON. JOAN R. It A. Journalism; Itohhmsdalc; I.SA pres . . LARSON. LESTER I. D Vet M . A elernuiry Medicine; Amherst Jet., AAis,; Farm House. Alpha Z.'la. Rhi Zeta. Honor Case commission. Ag Student couneil LARSON. ItOA A ItS.. llortH’iilture; (‘I.Kpiet; Hortieidture dull. 'Toastmasters dub. Ag Club commission. Page 373 LARSON, ItOA K.. II.Acm.K . ll.S.; Aeronautical Engineering: Calumet. Midi.: Triangle. Tan Hein Pi Tun Omega, v l rex AhkiIiI ir society. IAS LARSON TIIOM S !.. H M.K., ModiniiHul Engineering; Minnea|Hilis; Triangle. ASMK LARSON. WILLIAM T , ll.S. Agricultural Education: Hrahoiu; IIOTC. Scahlmrd ami Blade. LS.-Y. . g Educnti....ilab LATVALLA ROBERT S B.E.E Electrical Engineering: Si Paul; ISA . LAI HKR. JOANNK M H.S Language Arts; llililiing; PI'A. WAA. Golf i lull, language Arts eltili LAI RF.NCK. DON LI I . B.C.E Civil Engineering: Minneapolis . . LAW. RICHARD S. D.D.S.. R S, Dentistry: St. Paul: I’m Omega LAWI.KR. YAL J . IIS.. l;orcsl Mauageinenl; Annan-•In!•'. Forestry dull. New limn i-lnli. Plying elub. Toa-dinnsler LKAl'li JANKT II HS.. N K.P. EMovalion: Mimic-ajMilix; A VS WREC Camma Phi Rein I.KAMA JANKT ('.. B.S.. Klcmenlury Education; St Paul; Clii Omega. Newman eluli. Charm. Inc.. ETA LKK. PETER i H A International Relation--; Minneapolis Iron Wedge. Psi I psilon. M dull. Roving . . . LEE. lt(X Ell II . R.M.E., Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Sigma Phi Epsilon. lues.. ASMS. SAME la; FKBYRE. THOMAS N.. II A . Radio. S| ercli: Minnea|iolis; ROTC. Senliliard and Iliad Transportation eluli. WMMR LEHMANN, WALTER I II It A (ieneral Business; Dc- Moines. Iowa; Delta Tan Della LEIIMICKK VNNE ERA. Ro-iiian e language; Stillwater; Kappa Ylpliu Theta LEHR ER JOHN R. ll.S. Distributive Education; Spring-tiehl; Eduratiou dnv, Itwsines.s ami Distributive Education elub, pres. . LEIROYIT .. PHYLLIS. ll.S. Language rl ; Cbisbolni: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Zetn Phi Eta. Miis |Urr . I Theater, I-auguagc Arts elub LEIPOI.I), L. EDMOND JR ll.S.. Elementary Ediiealion; Mmiiea|M lis; Republican elub. ETA. EEMC I.KJONYARN. ADI REE A . II It A.. Merchandising. Selling; Camion Palls; Business Hoard. Merchandising flub. RCP, MMRA. Tnustmasters club LENTZ. CORDON V II A,. Mathematics; Minneii|� olis; AChS. Ilacli society . . LEONARD. PHILIP J . IIS . Natural Science: Plain-view; Newman club. NS I A I IA LETSON. RICHARD A.. It.M E.. Heating ami Ventilating: Minneapolis; ASMS. E day. Eonlbnll LEYINE. DKLOREiS M IIS., Nursing: Duluth; Alplm Tan Delta. IlilU-l foundation, I Chorus. Sigma Pi OlMgB LEWIS. GLENN M. JR . M il.. Medieine; Minneapolis: Alpha Delhi Phi. Phi llda Pi. Phoenix. Grev E'rinrx. I'nion Hoard of Coverunrs I.l-IIERC. JOHN R B.S.. Phnrmnev: Kxcels.or; Phi Delta Chi. APhA LI ERENOW. WILIIIR It IK E. Civil Engineering; Plain view; Camilla Della. ASCE . . . I.II.I.K-IIERG. CHET A G.. H.S Medical Technology; S'ayt.m: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Delta Theta. Orbs. C Chorus. LIND. PHILIP 1,1. I) II.A.; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma LINDRERC. GLORIA M.. II A.. Advertising. St. Paul; Della Delta Delta I 'nion Hoard of Governors. Homecoming. Si,., Week. I I sheet LINDBLAD. EILEEN M It A Sociology: Staneldield; LSA. Della Phi Della LIN DE-MAN. JACK E,. II..'A , Arehiteeture; Minneapolis; Sigma ( hi Silver Spur, AIA. Pershing Rifles, SAME LIND-GKEN. CORDON P . H.S., Physical Education; St. Paul; Theta Xi Scabbard and Made. Toot ball M eluli LINDSTROM. CARLA A IIS. Home Economics: Milam: 11EA. AAA’S. LSA. YWCA LINDSTROM. LOIS M . ll.S . Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; SR A. Kappa Kappa Larnlxla, Welcome Week. Homecoming. I Chorus LINES. I. M.ARGI KKITK. IIS . Nursing Education: Toronto. Ontario. Canada; Campus Nurses eluli . LIN-AVK'K. PHILLIP ( H.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering: Mimieapnlis; Beta Tlu-ta Pi. NROl'C LIT.MAN MERLE N EL I!.. Law Duluth; Sigma Alpha Mu. eom.-elor LITTLE. I1RCCE R . M II. Minne-apolis; Alpha Kappa Kappa LIA’INGSTON. PL LOAD It.. II Aero.E.. Aeroiinulieal Engineering; Anaheim. Calif.; Phi Camilla Della pres . I AS. Tech rominissioii. Iron Wedge Plumb Bob . I.OBERG. ROBERT J III! A.. Yccmiut-mg, St Paul. LOBITZ. L..RI E E. IIS NKP Eduealioii; AVocoiiia: SLA Hoard. All-1 ’ Congress, sec., I’an-h -lleui - eoillicil, v-prrs., I' Churns. Delta Zcla . . LOII- NER. MARGARET G.. IIS.. Public Health Nursing; Boulder Creek. Calif.; Campus Nurses dub . . . LOCKE, MILDRED. IIS.. English; Sheboygan. AVis.; I of AA'is -oiixiii, Sigma Delta Tail. Ililld foundnlion. Coif dub, I’unlicllcnic eoiiucil LOCKHART, GREER K . LL.II. Law; Min-uca|Milis I.OKKN. M ARILYN L.. II A , Art: Miniira|K,lis. LONG, DONALD II.. II.A.. Political Science; Milwaukee. AVis.; Sophomore cabinet, pres., Junior cabinet, pres.. Senior cabinet, v-prrs.. Debate. Phoenix. Iron Wedge LOOMIS. GERALD M„ It II A , General Iliisiliesv, Minneapolis; A |( A SPAN . . . LOOS. JACQUELINE A., B A Re lalc-d Arts: Minneapolis; Della Delta Delta. IIKA LORENZEN. GLADYS A . H.S.. Horticulture and Plant I’atliiilogv; AVest Port; llorlieulturr elub. Gamma Della. Ketdii (ie.hig L0TI1 BERG. JOAN M II S . Physical Tliempv; Virginia; A«|Uatic league. Physical Therapy dull lei'll RINGER. CAROL L.. H.A.. Social Work; Min ncapolix; I Rands, Tan Bela Sigma. LSA. Social Workers association. Sanford council . . . LOA’ELL. KELL E.. D OS.. Dentistry; Cleveland; Delta Sigma Della I.OA -RIEN. REX. IPS.. Chemistry: Minneapolis; SI.A Tip Top |icrs LOWE. PE RCA M JR.. IIS.. Agricultural Education; Miiinen|iolis: Ag Education elub. Arnold Air society. Alpha Zetn Alpha Gamma Rho. Christian Science dub. ‘ 1.0AVER. AAALTER ().. H.A.. .........lies; Mown laike: Ski elub. Republican eluli . LCCIA. E JERRY. ll.S,. Geo-logH-al Engineering; Ean Claire. AVis.; Geology elub. SAM . . . LCCIA. MARA A.. H.S.. Elemenlarv Education; St Paul; FT A. Newman dub. AVERT LCDTKE. DAR LENK N,, IIS.. S| cedl and English; Blue Earth; Senior eahinet. pres.. I-TA. Eta Sigma Epsilon Masquers, KCOM . . LCDTKE. MARLENE E. ll.S , Home Economics; Clarks Grove: LSA. Clovia. (iopln-r t-ll. AVAA. IIEA . . . U’DAATG. JOAN E IIS.. Nursing: Minneapolis: Chi Omega. Sigma Theta Tail. YAVCA . LI'NI). ANTIIONA I... D.DJs.. Dentistry; Rochester; Psi Omega U NI). 1.01 ELLA J.. II S., Economics; Thief River Falls; I Hands. Tan Beta Sigma Phi Della, Business Women's dub , . LI N'D. I’KGGA I... ll.S.. Home Economic Kduculion; linker, Montana: Kappa Della. IIKA. I T A, Republican club. LI NDAHL. JEAN G. IIS.. Nursing; Hopkins; Della Dcltn Delta EI THER. WILLIAM M, B.H.A . Advertising; Minneapolis; Advertising dub. Phi Knppa Psi . . . I.A’M. DOKOTIIA A IIS., Nursing Ealucntion; So. St. Paul; New man dub LAM. JAMES T.. II.A,. Politieal Science; S . St Paul; LiiiiImIii Chi Alpha. Minnesota Daily, Newman elub.Gopher Roolerehih . LYNCH. DONALD AA'.. IIII A. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis: HAS. pres.. Air ROTC. Newman dub MnoKINNON. ROBERT It.. BS.. Elemenlarv Eilueation; St. Paul; MKK.A MAERTZ. JERK II.' B A.. Economies; Willmnr . MAIIOAVALI). MARK E , B.A.. Mathematics; E'crgus I'nll.x; Phi Kap|Mi, pres.. Newman dub, I-E eouueil. NBO'I'C MAJEBCS. MARI,IS J.. IIS,, Elementary Education; Miunea|M lis; I Hands. Tail Bela Sigma. Pi LiiuImI;i Theta ETA. MALMEB. ('ll ARLES I).. ll.S.. Architecture; Albert Lea; VIA. Phi Chi Eta MANN. ROGER R , II.II A II,.si-ness Adminislrnlion; Winona: MMRA, Merdinndising dub. Republican elub. Gopher Rooter chili M.AN'SON JOAN K . H.S.. Home Er-onoinics. Dietetics: St Paul; HE.A, Gamma Omicron Bela, Phi Cpsilon Omimm. AVAA. Presbyterian fellowship . MANTEL. M ARJORIE A . IIS Nursing Education; South lleiid. Ind.; Weslcv foundation MARIKIK. CHARLES J.. II A . Accounting; Mimic apolis; YMCA. Acrsumting club MARGGRAE'E'. TR Al TE-MARGOr. B.A.. Psychology; Berlin. Germany: German dub. pres.. Cosmopolitan dub, Spanish dub, YAVCA MARGCLIES. JOAN A. II A Sociology: Oakes. N I).: Sigma Delta I.hi Gopher Rooter club . MARKLE'Y. M ABA L ll.S,. Ilioclieinislry; St Paul: Zetn Tan Alpha. I Orchestra. Wesley foundation MARSH. BE1NJAMIN E.. II.A E'nglisli; .M‘mnen|H lis; Tri-U pres., Bach society. I Alisov It. E. I.AMSON, T. I.AIlSO . W . LATVAI.I..A i.Ainm i.Atmem � ; I.AW I.AWI.MI I.KACII I.KAIIA i . I.UK. It. I. l KIIVKK I Kll'lANN I Ml Mil KK I.KIIREH Minovn IJilPOLD IKIONVAIIN I KNT I. KONA IUI I.ITTSON 1.1. VINE I.KW IS i.imnc I.IKBKNOW lllll III ik; I.INI I.IMIIIK to; I.IMIIII All I.INIIK.'I AN MNIK.IIIN I.INIISTItOAI. C. MNIISTItOU, I.. I.INIS I.INW II K I I I AIAN Kiril.K I IA INCNTON KOIIIIK. 1.0 II IT I.OIKNKIt KOCKK MM Kit A HT I.OKKN I.OM; LOOMIS KOOS KOBKNZKN LOTIiiikiu: KO I llltlNf.KU I.OA I I I. I.OVItIKN I.OAA K KOW Kit I.KCIA. K. J. t.t t:iA. m. 1.1 IITKK. O. I.ITI'IKK. M. M KW It; I.IINII. A. 1.1 Nil. I.. M NK. f . 1.1 NK VIII. I t IIIKII I.VAt. II. I.A A|. J. I.A M II MarKINNON Al A Kil l . AtAIIOW At II M AJITtl S Al AIM Kit Al ANN Al ANSON AIA.MIKI. AIARIIOK MAIIMKIAII M VRtail.lKS MAHKKKA At Altsll. IK K. Page 371 MARSH. ||. J. MAHTKNJi MARTI 1 VIIIIVSKN '1 MIN MASIIFK MASON MASSON MATIIKWS MA I III AS MATSUYAMA MATTHIAS MATTSON, 1. MATTSON. M. MAT .OI.I. MAUNSKU. MAX« I I I MAYlHlli; M. AI.IMKH MrCAIXUM MfCAIIT IIY Mri:A VI.KY 'IrCOHMACK 'I. OI IIMOT T MrFAIfl AMI MrClI.I.K I llll' MrCIVn MrllARHY MrKKNZIK, II. MrKKIYZIK, II. Mrl.AUCIII.IN MrNAIH MrN AI.I.AN McMKI. MrNIII M.MI.TY MFAIIF MFAIIIK' MFACIIFK MflANDUl MKI.IIY MFLI.IN MFIICKR M I II K Ml I M Mill III. M Ml IKNSOTTO MKRTF.S Mill 'll; I ii'RN Mi:rz ;nR MIKI.KK, l_ MIFI.KF. I . 'I I MI AS MII.TI I NFN 'IIIIAI.IK 'III IIHK.FK 'III.I.Tit, I. MIII.F.II. J. Mil l Fit. 'I. MII.I.FTt. II. MINOHF, MOFIIHI.I MO� N MOFI FT 'loll.AM N MUNSON MOIIFAUX MOIIFIIOUSF MORRII.I. MORRIS. J. MORRIS. I MOSKIII MOSIIKII MOSI F' MOTHIIK MOY MUCK MUNI 'I UN NS MURDOCK 'll III’ll' MARSH. BETTY .1 It .A . Psychology; I’. Ilcl a Phi . . . MARTENS. ROBERT A, IIS., Biology; New I In.; Gus-Inyiih Adolphus College MARTI. BARBARA V.. IIS.. Dietetics; Minneapolis; IIKA. Punchinello. Pitkin . . MARTINSEN. GEORGE II . HA. Speech; Minneapolis; Welcome Week, AIM' ('ongre . Homecoming MARX, MARJORIE (.. II A , Spanish; Kdiua; Zcta Ton AI pint Tonsl mistresses, Greek Week, Welcome Week . MA-SIIKK. JOHN W.. H.S., Joiiriuilisin; Si. Paul; Minnesota Daily. Republican eluli. Sigma Olii MASON, JOHN (' . II II A.. Advertising; Minneapolis; NROTO. Anchor an.I Chain M SSON. WILLIAM II.. It M F... Mrchani.nl Engineer-ing; Rodiestcr; ASME Swimming - MATIIKWS. MARI IAN 1,.. IIS.. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; lpl� � Xi D. lla Speech Palliolog) club. MATHIAS. CLIFFORD (.. II A . Chemistry; Winona; Lai ler Day Saint fellowship . MATS!'YAM A, ARTHUR M II.S.. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delia Chi, v-pres„ APhA. Samuel V. Mdcndy Memorial scholarship. College lloar.l of Pharmacy, pres, . MATTHIAS, ItOGEK II., II.A.. History; Si. Paul; Phi Kappa Psi . . MATTSON, JOAN I).. H.S., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis . . . MATTSON. MARY A ... H.S.. Language Arts; Warren: I (horns. ITA . MATZOLL. SHIRLEY V.. B.A.. Span inIi; Miimea|M� lis; Union lloar.l of Governors, v-prev. Cam pin. Chest Sennit- Committee on Sluilenl Affairs. Mortar lioartl, A MS. we. MAUNSKLL. JOHN II.. II A . Eoo-nomics; Minneapolis; Alpha Della Phi . . . MAXWELL, P CLINK K.. 115.. Nursing Education; Pittsfield. Moss M AY BERG I R AN G. II A.. Psydwlogy: Minncapo-lit.; WVS, Gaiiinia Phi Beta. MeALISTER. GENE II.. IIS. Physical Education; Wichita. Kansas; Phi Della Theta. N'PKA. Campus Carnival. FiH.ll.nll McCALLl'M. W ILLIAM II . D.DS, Dentistry: H.l. I.jug . McCARTHY. MARY M.. G.D.H.. Denial 11 v- giene; Si. Paul; Mplia Kappa Gamma. Denial choir. Newman duh McCAYLKY JACQI ELINK G. 115 Physical K.lueulion; Minneapolis; WAA, C t'sliers. R.-pulili-can club. YWCA. Debate . MeCORMACK GEORGE V,. 115., Fores! Management; St. Paul; Hockey . Me-DKR.MOTT. ROBERT II.. HA. Humauilies; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon . McFARLANI). JAMES A.. B.Nl.K., Nlcchnnieal Engineering; Carllon; ASNIK. MSWS . . . McGILLKTDDY. ELSIE P.. It A.. Spanish; Minneapolis NIcGINTY MVRC.Y J . II A.. Elementary Edu-cation; Minneapolis: Della Ganiimi, Gopher Rooter club. McHARDY. ELIZABETH US. Home Economies; Hit. bing; IIKA. New man dul. M. KKNZIK, BAR KARA L . H.S.. N.K.P Education; Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Lambda LSA. YDFL. WAA. WEE M KKNZIK. HELEN L. II.A.. French; Rochester; (.'hi Omega. Newman dub. WAA Charm. Inc.. Ski dill. . McLACCHLIN. JOAN (’.. It.A . Sociology; Way ata; Chi Omega, Charm. Inc. Republican chib. Pilgrim foundation. AMS . . MeNAIR. MURRAV M D.D.S., Dentistry; Bmiiierd; Senior cabinet, v-pre-s.. X. IN, Phi NleNALLAN. ELAINE Nl II V. Geology; Muiiira|K.lis;Gts.logy club McNIKL. JACK VY . I) DS . B.S.. Dculiatry: Handelle; I’m Omega. Interdental council McNIPF. NANETTE M . II A., English; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, C Cshers Lambda Alpha Psi. YWCA. Red MtNI LI N HELEN R B V Romance Languages; M mnra|K.lis; Newman dub. Colwell l.ibrarv dub Phi Alpha Theta. AWS. MEADE. JOEL L. It.It A.. Merchaudising. Selling; Roseau: Mi-rehandising dul. . MEADLKY. WALTER E JR. It A . Economics; Minneapolis . . MEAGHER, THOMAS A.. M It.. Medicine: Park River. N I).; Phi Chi ME-LANDER El GENE It . It R A . General Bnsim-v ; Mimic-a|M.lis . . . MEI.BY. DAV ID (.. It.S., IMivsicul Education; Vkeley . MELLIN. SIIIRLEY M 115.. Related Arl in Business; Man-ell; Mortar Board. Chimes. Phi Upsilon Omi-enui. « Student council. SPAN MERCER. VLLISON It., It.A.. Eeonoiiiies; Minneapolis; Union «vnnmiltres Sno Week. Welcome Week. Della Cpsilou. v-po-s Merehandis-ing dub . MKRKERT. JOAN. It V . Arl; Minneapolis; Gumma Phi Itela MERRILL. BARBARA J IIS, It N., Nursing; Si. Paul; Al|iha Chi Omega. Heputilicun eluli. YWCA. WAA. Sanford council. M KRTENSOTTO. CHARLES K. It A . Chemblrv: New Fin. . MKItTES. JACK A.. It A Vrl; Winona: Alpha T«u Omega M dub. Fool ball MKItZ, BETTY It It,A., English;Si laiuis Park: Minnesota Daily . METII-VEN. JEAN ('., It A . Art. Miimca|Kihs; Delia Della Della. French dub METZGER. RICHARD It.. R . Physical Education; Si Paul; Air ROTC. M dub, Wrestling MIELKE LcROV R It'- gricultunil Education; •101 fre.v; I'nion Hoard of Gosemors. Iron Wedge. Kilclii Gcdiig. Ag Education dub. I NIC MIELKE. PAIL W JR. It.A.. Mathematics; St Paul; YMCA. Arnold Vir MM'ielv, Sigma Chi. Ski duh. Cunoi dub. prc . . . . MIEIt.AS. II JOHN. It S.C K Civil Engineering; Dodge Center: Thela Thu s 1; MII.TII MIN I«'II I! VI it Medicine: llihbiiig; Phi Chi MIIIALIK. FRANK, It V.. Sociology; Minnru| olis . . . MILBERGER. MONK M It It A.. Accounting; Mu It. la Chi. Ilillel foimdation MILLER. KKRROL .1. It S , Language Arts; Si Paul; FTA. I Cshers. Language Arls duh. Collegium Muticum. Choral Umml.er singers . . . MILLER. JEANINK M lt.S„ English. Spanish; Minnc-npolls; I'nion commiltces. Chimes. Ela Sigma Epsilon, lambda Alpha I i . . . MILLER. MARILYN L. B.A Inti-rnalional Relalioas; Des Moines. Iowa; Kap; a Delia, Sno Week. Greek Week, ('oilman Muxieale MILLER ROBERT E . B.C.K.. Civil Engineering; IIumlMJdl; ASCE MM ItA, Plying club. Ski dub MINOIIK, DON. IIS Forest Mnnagemcnl; Minoiig. Wits.; I5A. Xi Sigma Pi. Track. Forestry dub. I Chorus . . MOKIIHLK. RAYMOND J.. It It A.. Accounting; Si Paul; l-ambda Chi Alpha, Bela Alpha Psi. Aceounling club . MOEN. Jt'S'J'IN W , It E.E., Electrical Engineering; Canton; IRE. MOFFET, DONALD IV. lilt .. Aceounling; Rochester; Alpha Della Phi. Minnesota Daily,Sno Week, Arnold Air so-ciel.v MOILANEN ANN M.. It S.. l.ibrarv Science; Alex-amlria MONSON. JAMESR.. It It V industrial Rela- tions: Minneapolis; SAM. YRP . . . MOREACX,CHARLES M. , It M E.. It It A Vutxunotive Kiigineering; Luverne; Pi Tail Sigma..VSME . . . MOREHOUSE. JACK I IIS.. Pharmacy; St Paul; Phi Delia Clu. API.A MORRILL GEORGE II . R.S.. Elementary Education; Anoka; Alpha Della Phi. Silver Spur. Sealilmnl and Blade. Frexhinuu cabinet. NDTA . MORRIS. JAMES A . B.S.: Industrial Education; Minneapolis MORRIS. Ll’CY C.. B.S.. N. K.P. Ed Mention; Si Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha, WKKC MOSEID NANC •• B v French; Miuncopolit; Pi Della Phi. Lambda Alpha Psi. YWCA. WAV MOSHER. DONALD R . B CI. K . Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Kap|sa. VIChE. I-K council MOS LEV PATRICIA I. . R.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Della Theta, (iopher It.N.trr dub. Newman club, YDFL. Ski dub MOTRICK. DAISV G.. II.S.. Public Health Nursing; Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada; Campus Nurses duh. Cosmopolitan duh MOY. JOHN E . B.CliE., Chemical Eugiuceriug; St. Paul; Triangle. Alplia Phi Omega, AICI.E . . MI CK. DOROTHY M . RS.. Business Education. Itiild: Phi Delta, Union committees. FTA. Bii'inevs Women’s dub . MI NI). MARK G.. B.M.K. Mrdinnical Engineering; St. Cloud; VSME. MSWS. SAM. Newman dub MI NNS JOHN L . B it V . Mcnhamlisiug.Sslling: Elk River; McrclinndLsing club MCRDtK'K, JOHN R. JR., 115.. Re-creation leadership: St. Paul; Phi Gamma Delta. Welcome Week. Education Day. I'nion coinmil lee . MSR.V MURPHY. KI'GENK K..' Its, Forestry; Minr.eap.dis; Forestry dull. Page 377 Ml UN HIIIAN F.. I).I) S , Dentistry; Ely; P� Omega MCRRAY, DOREEN N.. B.S., Home Economies Education. Webster. Wiv. IIK . MBA. NBA FTA . Ml R-RA . JAMES V DOS Dentistry; Duluth; I’m Omega MYERS. M A l{A It A Political Science; Minneapolis: l)ail l’i llrla I’lii, I Idlers. Christian Science Hull MYKAs MILLER I . 1.1. II.. Law; Minneapolis n HIM N NK M II V . Ili.lorv; Si I’.-tcr. I’lii Al| lm Tlictu, International Relations Huh . . MVSIIAK. III! II-ARI) .1 IIS.. Forest Management; Rhinelander. Wis., Scahhnrd unil lllude, Forestry Hull. Newman Huh NAGOBADS. Il.(i MIS .1 B A Philosophy; Riga. Litvin: Litvin.. Hul. ISA NAKAO. Y SI O. It Arch.K.. rH.i-Ireturc; I liiiin|M-|M' Kiilini. I lit wnii: AIA. Alpha Rhn Chi. NASH I I. 1)0111'. It M II Medicine; Wnconin; I’lii Chi. I liter pro roiiueil. pres.. Medical Stiulenl Advisory com-milter NACGLE. DOROTIIV IIS.. Nursing Education; Devils Like. N I).; Campus Nurses' Hul . NKCIIAY. IIOIIDAN II . D.Vot.M.. Veterinary Medicine; Mmnrapolis; AVMA NKKI.. J.WIKS A . It M K.. Me-Hiuiiie.ii Engineering: St. Paul; ASMK, MSWS. K la . . . NKILSON. JKAN .. II.A 11 uiir:n� il i - ; Minnr� | oliv. Alpha I'lii NKLSKN. MARCKI.YN J IIS.. Home Eco-mimic Education; Yc.«l Si I’aul; Gamma Oinieroii Beta. I’lii I psilon Oinieroii. IIKA. Tnastmistresscs, Kil«'lii (iMliig NEISON MITIIl II S. I.LB.. II.S.L . Uw; Minne-iiitolis . NELSON. CHARLES M. It A Eeonmnks; Parkers I’rnirie NELSON DONALD I . II A . German; St I’aul; Humanities council. Gi-rman Hul . Classics Hul . Philosophical moiety NELSON DONALD U.. DD.S. IIS. Dentistry; Iron . NELSON. GAYLOIU) II B.A.. Economics; Minneapolis . . . NELSON. GRETA A.. IIS., Inuigungc rts; Rochester; ITA. KI OM NELSON HAROLD S. JR . LLII . Law; Mium-a|M� lis; Square uml Compass dill . RO’I’C NELSON. JEAN M.. IIS., Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Occupational Therapy clul NELSON. JOAN M . B.S.. Home Economies Education; Tracy; Wesley foundation. Mortar Hoard I'lii Cpsili.n Oinieroii, Ag Student i-oiiiieil, Oinieroii Nil NEI.SON, JI DY I... IIS.. Nursing: Little Falls; Alpha Xi Della. Corps of S| oiisors . . . NELSON I.AVONNE l . H.S.. N K I’ Education; Center City; Sanford council, prv , I’lii Mu. pres.. Education Hoard. I’i Limltdu Theta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma . NELSON. MARLAND E.. IIS.. Statistics; Rochester. NELSON. MAin I... US.. English; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. Cliarrn. Inc.. Newman Hul . AWS. WAA . NELSON MM RICE J. BA. Journalism; Braincrd; I’lii Delta Theta, pres.. Homecoming. I-E council, Phoenix. Skol NELSON. MILES .. H A., Journalism: Minneapolis; Heta Theti. I’i. Gopher, SLA day . . NELSON ORVEL L. H.H.A., Merchandising. Selling; Ellmw Like; Delta Simnu Pi. Merehandi.siiig Huh. Elviug clul . industrial Relations Huh. Ski dub . • NELSON. ORVILLE R.. BArch.F.. Architecture; Superior. Wis.; Alpha Rhu Chi. Tech commission. VIA. pres. NELSON. PATRICIA A B.S.. Elc-uiciitary Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, v-pn-s., MVS. Weh-ome Week, FTA. Homecoming . . . NELSON. RALEIGH P . ILS.. Tedmical Agriculture; St Paul: LSA, Plant Industry did . Camera elul NELSON. ROGER ('.. H.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Ski dull. Canoe elul . Kappa Eta Kappa. IRK . . NELSON. SIDNF.N V. B.B A . Finance; St. Paul; Finance. Delta Kap|� a Epsilon. NELSON. II.A J.. ILS.. Home Economics Education; Walker; Phi Epsilon Omienm. IIKA, Puiiehiuello . . . NELSON. OWEN I.L.H . H A . ILS L. Law; Minneapolis; Della Theta Phi NESS BEATRICE O.. IIS.. Home Economic ; Minneapolis; I ’it k in s. UFA. WAA. I.SA. Gopher Ell NESS. JOHN M.. ILS,. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa I’si. PhA NKl'MANN. GORDON J . D.D.S Dentistry: La Crosse, Wis.; Dental choir NEVILLE. EARLE I... H.C.E., Civil Engineering; Mahlomedi; ASCE NEWIKH'SK. JANET M . H A . Architecture: Miiuiea|M lis; AIA, Enion Committees . NTCllOLI-S, CHARLOTTE NL. H A.. Sociolngy; Minneapolis; I’lii Mu, YWCA NISSKN. LOWELL A.. HA.. Philosophy: Fergus Falls; SPAN. Gamma Della. I Symphony. NISSEN. NORMAN K H.A., Psychology; Fergus Falls; Gamma Ddli KOETZEL, DM ID M HA. Zoology; Waseca; Pilgrim foundation. German clul . Cosmopolitan elul. NORDBKRG. ROBERT IE. H Math E.. Mi.tl.c-unities; Cambridge; Sigma Nn, I Chorus . . NOR I JEN- SON. JOHN W.. ILS.M.K.. Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; Glendale College. Gk'iidale, Calif.; ASMK. IAeroS XORDGAARD. EDGAR N.. H.H.A.. Industrial Re lations; (Jlcnwood: Repiihlicnn club. Industrial Relations dub XORLANDER. JI NK ,. ILS.. Nursing; Stillwater; Sigma Tln-ta Tan, I Chorus. WAA . NORI.ING. KARIN H. ILS., Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Norwegian dub WAA. FTA ' NGSBY. CONSTANCE It.. HS.. Home Ecoiiuinics, Related Arts; Miniicnpolix; Gamma Omicron lb-la, Phi Epsilon Omieion. Oinieroii Nu. HEA. Sigma Epsilon Sigma NOSOWSKY. EMANEKI. E.. l H . Medicine: St Paul; N DEL. Pin Heta Kappa. XOTVIK. Al'DREV I... IIA , L-itin, Minneapolis , . NOVAK. ELEANOR A . ILS.. Home Economics: Miniw-.ipnhs; NBA. Pitkins, Homecoming . NEM.MKLA. WALTER. B Met E., Metallurgical Engineering; Chisholm; School of Mines society. MMRA, Rangers' Hub NYO-MARKAY. JOSFiPII I.. HA. luternaliounl Rehilioiis; Miiiuea|M lis; Westminster foundation. Iiitrrnatioiinl Itela-tinnsehil . NYSTROM FREDERIC I... B.A Political Science; New Elm; Phi Sigma Kappa. I-F council. Social Sitmiv •■Miinil NYSTROM. LLOYD W., Its. Agrono niv; Alvarado; Eaniiliouse. Alpha ' a-ta. Plant Industry clul LSA OH ERG, M GRKTCIIKN. H.S.. N.K P Edma- Eton; Minneapolis. WKBC. FTA. AWS . O'BRIEN. DONALD I... It.Ch K., H.S.. Chemical Engineering; St Paul; MChK, E rlny, Phi Limlidn Epsilon O'BRIEN. SARAH S.. II S.. Physical Therapy; St Paul. O'BRIEN. WALLACE W .. It A.. Economics; Minneapolis; Arnold Air society . OHLKN. MARGARET K.. IIS., Mi-«lical Technology; Minnea| olis; Alpha Delta Theta, Med. Tech, council . . OJALA. AIMO P.. M l).. Public Health; Helsinki. Finland . . OLKN. ROGER K . It.E E . Electrical Engineering; Mimiea| olis; Eta Kappa Nu. v-prev. Tan Beta Pi. Plumb llol . E dnv. IKE . tM.ICSEN. RAYMOND N HS . Pharmacy; Askov; Phi Delta Chi. AI’liA . . . OLIVER, RICHARD C . D OS.. Dentistry; Hastings. Psi Omega Golf. cap!.. M club. Pi Phi Chi. Dental choir OLXESS. PATRICIA A.. H A . Journalism: Moorhead; Tln-ta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tan Alpha. Dailv, (iopher Hooter Hub. AWS OLOFS0N. TOM O . It it.A.. Aecouuting: St. Paul; Accounting club, Merchandising club . . OI sFiN. GERALDINE V.. H.S.. N'.K.P. Education; Rochester; Luther College. Hamline Eniversity; Alpha Xi Della, FTA. WAA. OLSEN. JANET ('.. It A Art; Duluth; Delta Phi Delta. Pin Beta Kn| pa. Westminster fellowship. I'nion committees OLSEN, PAELINE M.. It.lt.A,. Ser’retarial Seienix : St. Paul: Business Hoard. Gamma Della. E Eshers Business Brevities. I Chorus . OLSON. ARTIIER G.. B5. Elementary Education; Minneapolis: Sigrna Phi Epsilon. MEEA Student Erlueation conference, Education day . . OLSON. KAKIiAKA J.. HS.. Home Economics; Itapid City. S. I); HEA. Gamma Omicron Beta. Pnnhellenic cuuncil . . . OLSON. HEVEHIA J.. HA.. Humanities; Minnca|K lis; Kappa Alpha Theta. Welcome Week, Greek Week. Home coming . . OLSON. CONHAI) A . H.S.. nimal Hus-Iwndry; Pelican Rapiris; Alpha Gamma Rhu. Block and Bridle Huh. LSA OLSON. DONN E.. H.M E . Mechanical Engineering; Miuncnpiili.s; ASME . . . OLSON. KTIIKLYN S H A.. Sociology; St Paul; Pi llclu Phi. WAA. Corps of S[ionsxirs, FresliuiMn eabinel, Sophomore cabinet . . . OLSON FREDERICK S.. It.A.. Inlcnlcpnrlinentnl; New Elm; Phi Kap|io. NROTC.Skol, Miutiesotn Daily. Gopher Pugc 37ft 'll UN 'll mi ax. it. m i inn ay. j. MYKRH. m. V. MYKRS. 1. f. MY HUM MVSIIAK NAUOIIADS NAKAO NASII NAICI.K NMIIAX NRI'.I S KI I.SON NKI.SKN NKiso.N. r:. NM.SON. I . I . NEI.SON, I . W. NKI.SON, «. II. NEI SON. O. A. NM.SON. II. NM.SON, JUAN NEI SON. JOAN NM SON. J. I.. NM.SON. I . NEI.SON. M. E. NEI.SON. M !.. NKI.SON. M. J. NEI.SON, 'I. NEI.SON. O. I,. NEI.SON. O. It. NEI.SON. I NEI.SON. It. I . NEI.SON. It. C. NKI.SON. S. NEI.SON. V. J. NEI.SON. V. O. NESS. II. NESS. J. NEUMANN NEW HOUSE NIC IIOI-IS NISSEN. I.. NISSEN. N. NOET .EI. NOHHBMU. NORIlKNSON NOIUH.AAItl NOKI ANIH II NOnt.INi; NOSIIX NOSi W SKX NOTVIK NOVAK NUMMELA NYOMAIIKAY NYS1KOM, E. NYSTROM. I.. oiieih; o niiii N. i . O IIIIIEN. S. 0111(11 N OIII.EN OJAI.A OI.EN OIESEN OI.IVER Ol NESS OI.OESON Ol SEN. I.. Ol SEN. J. oise:n. p. OI.SON, a. III.SON. II Mill 'll A OI SON, IIEVERI-X OI.SON. C. OI.SON. II. OI.SON. E. OI.SON. E. OLSON. C. OLSON. II. OLSON, J. A. OLSON, J. H OLSON. J. II Ol SON. K. OLSON, V. OI S I WSKI OI.IM OMOIIT OPAL OPJOKIIKN ORWOI.L. G. OII« OIL L. O'SIIAUCIINESS) OMMU.IO N, C. ONI MIGHLN, H. ONIH’.ND. I). ONTI.I NI). J. OSIHI'I O'TT. J. OTT. W. OVEN, I. OMKN, T. OVA. MA PAGRLS PALM Lit PALMQUIsr PALON PANsen PAIIIIAtl PA HO PAIITHIOGK. 1. PARTIIIIIGK, L. PATCHIN PATKRSON PATTKRSON PA I I.ING PAULSON. II. PAULSON. I� . PAULSON. M. PAI I SON. R. PKAHSON. II. PFARSON. R. PKARSON, G. PR ARSON. M. PEORHSON, A. PKIIKRSON, O. PKUKRSON, W . PERL. M. PERL . PKIIHSSON PRNK PKNN PRNNV PRItC.I PRRRINR PRHSGIIM ANN PERTTUI.A PLTRILS PEIRRSRN, A. PKTIIIHRN, M. PETERSEN. T. PETERSEN, V. PETERSON. H. L. PEI Ml SON. II. A. PETERSON, C. I.. PKU MSON, C. K. PETERSON, C. � . PETERSON, It. PETERSON. E. PETERSON, P. PETERSON, I PETERSON, J. PETERSON. K. PETERSON, L PETERSON, N. PETERSON, P. II. PETERSON, P. P PETERSON, It. II. PEI EKSON. II. L. OLSON, GENE M . U S.. (iMpliyun; Minneapolis: School of Mines society OLSON. HARVEY T. H It A . General Business; Ocl weiii, I own; WY-slev fouiHlHtioii. NROTC . . OLSON. JEAN A . II.A , Art; Constance OLSON JOAN H . II S. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha (•Minina Del In. Alpha Delia Tliela, v-pre.s., I' Ushers . . OLSON. JOHN II.. B.M.E.. Mechanierd Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMK. ASMS OLSON. KENNETH I .. H A lnler !e| nrlmental; Miniica|M h . 01.S0N, VICTOR E.. B.K., Drafting; Minuca|� oliK: Fixing dub. Republican club OLSZEWSKI EUGENE A.. It V . Pliyuka. Mathematic ; SI Paul OI.TMAN. ROGER B . B.C.K., Civil Engineering; Si Paul: VSCK K ilnj Newman dull OMODT. GARY W., It.S.. Pharmacy; Houston; Rho ('In, Plii LiihIhLi Upsilon. VPhA. MM HA. I Bands OPAI. MURIEL J.. U S.. Nursing: Wausau, W«.; Alpha Tau Della OPJORDKN, ROLF JR.. It S . Animal Industry; Min-neapolis; Bloek ami Itriille dub. Kilrlii Gediig . . . 0R-WOI.L. GREGG S„ LL.lt., Law; Minnc«| oli.v. Phi Della Phi . . . ORWOLL. LA VERNE I . US.. N.K.P. Education: Minneapolis; I’i Lambda The la. IT A . CSHAUGII- NF.SSV. RAYMOND K.. B.S., Agriculture Economics; Winona; Alpha Gamma Itho. Ag Intermediary Board. Newman club. Block and Bridle club. Ag Economies dub . . OSTKKGRKN. CHARLES D DOS . Dentidry; Si Paul; I'M Omega. ROTC . . OSTERGREN. ROY L . IK K . Civil Engineering: Litchfield Park. Ari ,.; Chi Epsilon. ASCK. pres.. Plumb Boh. Tech Commission. Roger Williams fellowship . OSTLUND. DONALD W.. It It A., Vccount-ing; Columbia Heights; Accounting dub, I Chorus. OSTLUND, JOANNE It.. U.S., Physical Therapy; Minnr-a|H hs; Physical Therapy dub. Alpha Chi Omega OS-THEM. WALTER M.. B.S . Sociology; Minneapolis; track, M club. Gopher Rooter club OTT, JACK A.. B.S., Education; Miuricnitolis; Augsburg College, FT A. MKA. MEKC . OTT. WILBERT F JR.. US. Pharmacy; Deer River; Rho Chi. Phi Limlala Upsilon, APhA, ROTC. MMRA OW EN. JOAN L. IIS.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Della Theta OWEN. TREVOR A. It.S,. Lmguagc Arts; Minneapolis; FTA. Della Phi Lmdidu. Alpha Sigma Pi . OYAMA. IIARUE. BA. English Literal ure; Tokyo. Japan; Tokyo Woman’s Christian College; Far East dub, Westminster fellow.1drip PAGKLS. ELIZABETH K.. B.S., N K.P Education: Brainerd; WEEC FTA. Gopher Rooter dub PALMER. GLORIA J.. It.A., International Relations; Minneapolis; Democratic club. International Relations club, Ski club. PAL.MtJI 1ST. I.KNORK L.. It.S.. Elementary Education; SI Paul; WEEC PALON. RICHARD I).. It A , English: Minneapolis: Arnold Air society. Tennis . . . PANSER ELLSWORTH E.. B.S.. Language ArU; Minneapolis; MEA. NEA. Lmguagc Arts clnb. Alpha Sigma Pi . . . PARDAU. ORVILLE J.. It.A.. Geology; Watertown. S. I).; University of California: Phi Delta Tilda. Anchor ami li.un NROTC, Geology club PARO. .11 LIE M . B..V, Sociology; Faribault; Freshman cabinet. Debate. Junior cabinet, SPAN. Senate Committee on Student Affairs . . PARTRIDGE. JAMES ().. BS.. Pharmacy; Owalonna; APhA PARTRIDGE, LEONARD S.. ItS.. Forest Management; Minneapolis; Forestry club. Theta Delta Chi. Gopher Peuvev . PATCH IN. DAVID G„ It A . English; Hihhing; 1 Chorus . PATERSON. J BRI CE. Ii.lt A . General Business; Alexandria. Virginia: Selling and Merchandise dub, MMRA. Camera club. Swimming. PATTERSON. ( LIFFORD A 1)1).$.. IIS.. Dentistry: Renter PA I LING. CHANDLER F„ BA Philosophy; St. Paul: Delta Kappa Phi PAULSON BARBARA J,. IIS., Home Economies; Princeton; Macalcster College; IIEA FTA . PAULSON. DAVID I... BA. Architecture; Heron Lake; I Theatre. I t'shers. Alpha Rho Chi. .VIA . . PAULSON. MARA LOU E RS.. Business Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. Business Women’s dub. YWCA . . PAUL- SON. ROGER ( K.. ItS.. Industrial Education; Minne- apolis . PEARSON BARBARA B.. It.A Hi dory; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, pres., Paiihcllcnic council. v-pre . Gopher Rooter club. Orientation commission PEAR- SON. EDITH F It V . Social Work: Minneapolis; Repub liean dub. Social Work association PEARSON GER ALDINE K.. B S.. Art; St Paul; Pi Bela Pin. I I -her-AVVS, Welcome Week PEARSON. MARILYN L. It A Psychology; Robbinwlalc; SLA Itonrd, pres. Phi Mu. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Senior cabinet. Social Service council . . PEDERSON. Alt.VI B.. It.A., Pnlilical Science; Albert Lea; Sigma Vlpha Epsilon. Itepiihliraii club. Gopher Hooter dub, Mock convention PEDERSON . DONNA M . It.S . Mathematics Education: St. Paul; WAA. FTA, LSA, Christian fellowship PEDERSON. WILLIAM ().. It S.. Physics; St Paul PEEL MARA M , BS . Music Education; Dassel; Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Iota I Bands . . PEEL. WILLIAM L B.M.K., Mechanical Engineering; Dassel; Ton Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Gammu Delta, l-F council, Alpha Mu PKIIRSSON. WALLACE E„ It A . Mathematics; Minneapolis . PEN K. GERALD I., It.S. Language Art ; St Paul; Alpha Sigma Pi, pres.. Lmguagc Arts club. pres.. Dunce Cap. co-editor. All-U Congress PENN. JAMES P . B Vrro.E.. It S.. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Phi. pres.. Junior cabinet, pres.. Grey Friars, pres,, All-U Congress. Arnold Air society. PENNY. WILLIAM I). D.D.S.. US.. Dentistry; Holla, N. I). PERCY. II ANN. IIS.. Nursing. Mason City. Iowa; Alpha Chi Omcgu . . . PERKINE. DON C.. B.S., Music Education; Blue Earth; I Bands, Phi Sigma Phi. pres. . . . PKRSCH.MANN. JACK II.. It.A.. Radio.Speech; Minneapolis . . . PERTH LA. NORMAN K.. It.Areh.E. Architecture; Virginia; Alpha Rho Chi. .VIA . . . PETERS, LAYTON g BS. Agricultural Education; Willow River; Puiiehim-llo. Ag Education dub. Homecoming . . PETERSEN. ALLAN K.. It It.A.. General Business; Rochester . . . PETERSEN. MARIUS S.. B.Min.E.. Milling Engineering; Tower; Minea society: AlMK. MMRA PETERSEN. THOMAS P., B.M.K.. Mrelianical Engineering; Si Paul; MSVVS. PETERSEN. VERNON It BS , Physical Education; St. Paul; Scabbard ami Blade. NEA. Baseball. Mormon fellow-sliip PETERSON BETTV I... US.. Medical Technology; North Branch; Alpha Delta Theta PETERSON, ItORGNY A.. It.A.. English Literature; Minneapolis: Freshman cabinet. Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chimes. Delta Phi Lambda . . PETERSON. CAROL L., It.S.. Art Education; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. YWCA, MEA PETERSON, C. KYLE B A . Journalism Advertising; St. Paul; Hockey. M club. Theta Xi. Advertising dub. NROTC PETERSON CLIFFORD VV . It A . Economic. ; North Branch; Tliela Xi. Merchandising club PETERSON. DONALD I... It.SCh.K.. Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; AIChE. pres.. Tech commission, pres, Plumb Bob PETERSON. ELAINE H BA, Merchandising; Mi..-apobs; V MCA PETERSON. FLORENCE L., It.A.. Social Work; Duluth; Social Workers' dub. PETERSON. IRVIN M B.C.K.. Civil Engineering; M.nne upolls; ASCE. Chi Epsilon PETERSON. JOHN V . H H A Industrial Relation-: Rochester PETERSON, KATHERINE II.. It.S.. Elementary Education; Mitmcapo-lis; Pi LnnlMla Tliela. Kappa Vlpha Theta PETERSON. LOIS M , It.S,. N K P Education; Rochester; I I a PETERSON, NANCY L H . Radio. Speech; Minneapolis: Delta Della Delta, E dav. Radi Guild, U Theater Gopher PETERSON PATRICIA II.. It S.. Home Economics; Aitkin: I Chorus, IIEA . . PETERSON. PATSY P , It.S., Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; IIEA. Omicron Nil, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Student Fellowship of Reconciliation PETERSON. RAYMOND 11.. It Met K . Metallurgy: Eveleth; School of Mines society. AIME PETERSON. ROBERT I... II.A., Journalism; Owatonna; Della Phi LimMa Page 381 I'ETKKSON UI SSKI.L II . It.B.A., Industrial Adminislra-lion; Minneapolis: SAM ln liiHliiiil Management ami A l• ministration Hub • • PETERSON, III SSELL I.. It A , Political Scienr-c. Public Administration; Wiv'llij', Monlaun PKTKItSON WII.F'ORD G,. II A, Economics; Minneapolis I’KTTKRSKN. GERALD S. Hit A.. A..........................Mill- ing; AYinonn; C'lii l 'i. MI-1 ’ongress. Iiiisini-s Board, Phoenix. It.t.. Alpha I’m PICKKRING, ROBERT I., IIS., Physical Kdin.ilmn; Rnlilmi-dnlc; Sigma Della Psi. Alpha Sigma Pi PIDANA. JOHN H.M.K.. Milling Engineering; Minneapolis; Milling Engineer c lul . . PIFTZ Cl'UTIS (' HS.. Animal Husbandry; l.akctidd; I arm llou-e. Alpha Zeln. Phoenix, Wesley foundation. Block and llridk- club PIET . DONALD K. D.Ycl M . AYlcrinnry Medicine; Coinfrcy; Farm House. AA MA . . PIETZ. Ml I.TON I.. D.Vel.M.. Vetcrinnry Medicine: laiki field; I'arin House, AVMA Wesley foundation. PII.I.OH. EDGAR I) . It A . Psychiatric Sociology; Si Paul; Kappa Mplia Pm. pi.- N A.ACP PIRSCII. THOMAS It , I) l S., H.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon PLAIN. I KHAN I. , HA. Philosophy; Muincapo-li ; Sigma Chi. (ires Friar- , PI.EFKKY. J.ANL'I I).. HS. N K P Kdueatio.i; Si Paul PI.ENCNER. BOSE MABA ll.S., N K.P Education; St. Paul; Phi Mu. Newman ebih. FT A. Women's F'lniicntary eluli POlll.-MAN. CABLYI.Fi 1.. It.lt A.. Accounting; Minmn|NdiH; Accounting club. Arnold Air society POOL. PATK1-CIA A . H.S., Elementary Fa Incut ion; St Paul; Della Della Della; Senior cnbinel. EEC. Homecoming. Education day . . POND. JOHN. It A.. Sociology; Milwaukee. AVi POPIIAM WAYNE • Ll.lt Law. .imminiian Minnc sot a U« Review PB MIL. JEBOME II DOS IIS Dentistry: New l lm; P-i Omega. IIji-cImII . . . PBESTON. Ml KEA J IIS.. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WI’EA, pres,, WAA PREl;S. JAMES It.. ll.S., Music Falm-alion; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha, I Orchestra. I Hands, Phi Sigma Phi I'll FirS, JANICE Fi„ H.S.. N.K.P Education; Minm-apnlis; WFiFiC PRICHARD. ItAHRY. It.It Advertising; Si. Paul; Dailv. business manager. Phoenix. Iron Wedge, Sim Week. Campus ( In -I PBINCFi. JAMES T It A.. Bac-terinlogv, Winchester, Tenncs-ee PB(H IINOW. HOB-EBT AA'., D.D.S.. H.S.. Dentistry; lliileliinson; Basketball. Psi Omega PSYIIOGIOS. ANTHONY (1 HS . Dairy Products; MiiinrajHihs; Alpha Gamma Him. Dairy Science chili. ICa-tern Orthodox fellowship PFFFFiB. WILLIAM Fi,. It A.. Interdepartmental; St. Paul; SLA Hoard, Scabbard and Itlnde. YDF’L. PI It DIE. JACQI KLINE It HS. Art Education; St Paul; Gopher. Delta Phi Delta . . QF KNSTHOM. GAIL D H.S., Bclalcd Art-; Comfrev; IIEA. I.SA. Comstock council (ft INN. C. LEIGHTON. H it A., Insurance; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa I’si . . (fl INN. GEORG Fi It H.S., Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; MSAA'S. ASMFi (fl INN. MARY A , H.S.. Filemeutury Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. WFiFiC. F'TA, Newman club . . (fl IT-NEY. DAVID Fi.. DOS. Dentistry; l .wry; Delta Sigma Delta HADEMAClIFiB. ALICE M . IIS. Home Fan-mimics; I a- Center; FTA. IIEA . . . RADFORD. J. DAVID. It S.. Dairy Husbandry; Minneapolis; Dairy Science club BADTKFi. I) ELM Alt L. HS. Forest Management; Springfield. HAISANEN M AHA A . IIS . N.K.P Education; Annan-dale; FTA, LSA. Oiimitock council HAMI.O, JOHN II.. B.A.. Chemistry. Speech; La Crosse. AA'ix,; Kappa Sigma. Xi IN. Phi. I Hands . ILANDLKM AN. ROBERT B . It S.. Industrial Education; Appleton; Arnold Air swirly, FTA, AA A BASMCSSEN. CAROL M. It S . Elementary Fiducatiou; St. Paul; Gopher Rooter club, FTA, AAA'S, Sim Week B.ATNEB. BERNARD, It It A Sales. Merchandising; Miune.ipolls; Mu Belli Chi. pu s . Merchandising chill, roa-tmasters RAVELING. RONALD K.. IIS. Physical Fiducatiou; Minnca| olis: M dull. Football, Boxing. PFi.MC, Alpha Sigma Pi It.A A MARGARET l� .. IIS . N.K.P. Education; Si Paul; AVEEC. FTA. Pegasus, On ting club . KAYPPY. DONNA IL, H.S. Language Arts; l.itclilirld; Alpha Clii Omega. Pouhellcnic council. Language Art - club FTA RKHIIOLZ. GFiORGFi Fi.. R ALE H I E , It It.A . Mechanical and Industrial Fingimeriiig. Business Admiiiistnilioii; St Paul; Pi Tail Sigma. Tan llelu Pi. AIM’ Congress. I day. Senior cabinet. RKF SKI.L. JOANNE I',. ll.S.. Itccrcalmnal Lemler-hip; Minmapolis. SKA RKIMLKR. CHARLES IL. It A . Mercliniidising; Glencoe; Della Sigma Pi. Merchandising dub.pres. HEINSMA. HAROLD L.. B C E .Civil Engin-ecring; Slayton; Theta Delta Clii. pres,. ASC'Fi, Ski club . , REIS. I.OI'IS M . H.A., Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma SAM. Industrial Management and Administration club. Ililld foundation, hiving club . . KKIS( II ACER. EVELYN J.. U S.. Dietetics; Blue Earth; AAVsIcy foundation. Evangelical fellowship, YWCA. Mortar Board. Cliirnr.«, Phi Epsilon Omieron . . . REITER, RICHARD ('., It.A.. Speech; St Paul; Phi Sigma Kappa . . . REMINGTON, CATHERINE J . U S.. Sociology and Rce-rention; Minuca|M lis; Alpha Chi Oinega. YAA’CA. AAA'S . . . BESS, RON ALD L.. It.lt A.. Accounting; Minneapolis; Theta Xi, Canoe club. Accounting club RK.ST.AD. SIGMI M) II ll.S. Dairy Husbandry; Duluth; Dairy Science dub. RICH ARD. ANNETTE K. II A Humanities; Minneapolis RICHARDS. AKTIII R K„ D.D.S., IIS.. Dentistry; I’m Omega. Foil Hub . RICH ARDSON. HARRIET M . It.S., Art Education: Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. Delta Pin Delta RIESGRAI JAMES A ItS. Pharmacy; Carver; APliA. MARS ROBERTSON. MARIAS M„ ItS,. Nursing; Jamestown N I); Nursing College Board. I Chorus. Chamlicr Singers ROBINSON. PATRICIA A G.DJI., Dental Hygiene; Minot, N. I).: Alpha Kappa (■amnia ROBINOW. ROAVENA M It.A. Sociology; Chisliolin; Alpha Fipsilon Phi. Ililld foiimlatiou . . ROCHE. JANET l , B.S.. Elementary Education; Minnc a|M lis; YAA'CA, A Acs Icy foundation. Education Board Ton l -mistresses. WAA . ROCK. JOHN I... It.A,, Psychology; Sioux Falls. S. I). KODItKRG. VERNON G.. It It A.. Business Administration; Minneapolis; Merchandising club, Industrial Relations club RODEItKRG. THOMAS N.. B.C.E.. Civil Engineering; Montevideo; TheU� Tan. ASCE ROEGGK. JOHN A It A.. Iiitcrilcparlmcnlal; Pine City; Gamma Delta. Republican club. Speech club . . . ROIIRER. PHYLLIS G.. G I) IL. Dental Hygiene; AYinonn; Freshman cabinet. I Bauds. I I slu rs. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . RONDEAI RPTHK M.. ll.S.. Physical Therapy; Cable. AVis.; Phvsicaf Therapy Huh. I Csliers . ROSELL. ItE ITA .1. ItS. Elementary Education; Minnia|mlis: Alpha Chi Omega. YAA'CA. Eta Sigma I psilon. WEE( ROSKNGREN A. DEAN It It A . Accounting; Minneapolis. Alpha Phi Omega Accounting Hub ROSINE, CALVIN w , its. Art Education: St Paul; FTA ROSS. JACK K.. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASMFi. lx Day. Ski club. ROAYK, GFiRH.ARDT, It S.. Eorcst Mniiiigiincnl; C1iip|M-wu Folk Wis.: Forestry club . . RI KI F. ROBERT J . It.It A.. Advertising; Miiiiie«|iolis; Phi Kappa I'si, v-pre .. AA’hilc Dragon, pres.. Advertising club, Wrestling . . IM I D. ORVILLE («.. It.A . Natural Sewucc; Miiincii| olis; I.SA, FTA . . . RYAN. JOHN II.. ll.Mct.lv. Metallurgical Engineering; Mahlomcdi; SoIumiI of Mines s«v-ietv RYAN. M THERESE. BA . History; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma RADELL, JI LIN A.. It.A., Retail Store Training; Minneapolis; Merchandising club, Christian fellowship RA DELL. KENNETH A.. It.C.K., Civil Engineering; Duluth; AS( K. Chi Epsilon. Tan Bela Pi. MM It.A, Ski club . RYGG, PATRICIA T.. B.S.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis: Della Delta Delta RA’S AA A . ALBERT K.. B.S.. I liannacy; Blooming Prairie. n;iv;RSOx. it. n. I’Kl UllSON. «. I.. I’KTKRSO.X. U . i � .i rfRsrx I'ICKI KING PIIIAIVt I’ll l .i . I’ll I . I� . m i , xi, PII.I.OW PlHsrii PI. AIN PIKPKPA I'l l M M II POlll XIAN Pool PO.NII POPII A 'I PRAIII. PHienoN I’UKGS JA'Ils PIC� :t,?i. J.ANII K PIIICIIAIIU PKINCK PROCIINOW PSA IIOGIOS nil i m pi mm: VUAIINSI 1(0,XI VIUNN. C, I.. VIIINN, G. yi l.NN, XI. QIIIMiV ItAIIKXI ACIIKII ii.xiii oiiii IIA l IKK II.AISANKN HAMI.O HANOI.KXIA.N RASMUSSKN RATNF.R RAVEI.ING RAY IIAVPPV RKIIIIOI. . HKKSKI.I. HKIXII.KII IIKINSMA II MS RKISCIIAt Ml II KIP HI HKA1INGTON III ss HKMAII HICIIARII HICIIARIIS IIICIIAIIItSON HIKM.H XI ROHEHTSON KOIIINSON IIOIIINOW IIOCIIK. HOI K IIOIIIIHK. KOOF.IIHIG IIOKGGK HOIIIIKH HOMO All HOSH.1. IIOSKM.IIKN HOSINK IIOSS HOW I IIUKKI min RYAN. )■ RYAN. M. T. UYIIM I . J. IIA IIK IX. K. iivcc IIA SAVA Page :wi SA.WOI.V HA III N SAI.ITA SAMSON SAMSl'AI, SAMlAr.lK. ANITA SANIIAI.IH. AIINOI.lt SAMIAOI K. I . SAMIIIIIH, SA.NIHIO SAMUI.I. SANIKIIIKN SANTAMA V SANI� S SAItllMIC SAIIIJTNT SATIIIII SAVIIAN NASA IT.I.I.R SAW A Kll SCAT I VIIKI.IV HCIIACK MAN SCIIAI Kll. It. II. SCIIAI KII. II. S. SCIIAI I NKII soil A 1.1. SCII Al.I.I'll SCII AIII SCII AT SCIIKIIIKI. SCIIII.I.INC SCII 11.1 IM.KII SCII I. A Kl . K SCIII Al OKIIAI I SCIII.KMMI II SCIII i.rn SCIII.OSS SCni.OSSM AN SCIIMII) SCIIMIDT. ). SCHMIDT. M. SCHMITT SI IINKIDKII, K. SCIINKIDMI. II. SCIIIIANKI.KR SI III I D I SCHULTZ SCIH.H.X SCIIUMACK SCIHMKISTKII si ni iv SCHWAB. T. SCIIW All. S. SCIIW VNKK SI ll« MI KOI'K SCIIW I N SCIIW IIVKA SCOTT SCII AIIKC.K SK-M1I.OOM SKAHI.K SKATII SCIII.IN, A. SCIII IS. SKKCIIOCI.li SCI.CHIC SC.AII'I.C SEXC 'IIA DICK SIIAIHT SII.U’CIINCSSA SIIKI I I A SUCHMAN SHICI.DS SIK.IT SII.IIA si mi: SIMON SIMONSON SIMMONS SIM I'KINS SAAItKI.A. JOYCE A . G.D II . Denial Hygiene; Minneapolis . , SABIN, AI.INK 1).. B.S.. Home Economics Tracy; Wesley foundation, Toast mistresses SAI.ITA ARLENE. B.S.. N.K.P. Education. SI. Puul; Ski club. Sno Week. Sinnui Delta Tim, I Fillet foumlnlion. Skating club . SAMSON. IIAIII.AND K., US.. I i- trilmtivc Education; Rodiexlcr; Tim Kappa Kpdlon. Business and Distributive K liieal ion club. FTA. MKA. MV A SAMSTAI). LAW BENCE Iv.. B.S.. U. ' I'., 'iviI Engineering; Minncnpidi.v. ASCE. Chi Epsilon . SANDAGKR. MTA E.. IIS., Home Economics Ivtliicalion; Hills; Clovin, I’lii lp-ilon Oniiemn. I.S . Student Council of Religions. Air Itilrrmedi-«r ’ Boanl SANDAGER, AH NOLI) K . ILS.. Ynimal Industry; Norlbliebl; Alpha (iiuimui Rho, Ag Club commis-'ion. Kilelii Grshig, |„SA. Ag Intermediary Bonn I . . . SAN DAGER. I’M I. B . BS Agronomy; Hills; Ag Stiiilcnl council. pres . Alpliu Zeln. I.SA, Ac I'nioti Board of Governor-SANDBERG. GKNEVIEA E B . II S. Home Economics Extension; Ben.-on; Clovia, I’bi I’psilmi Omieron. I.SA. Gopher l-ll SAN DIM). JOHN II. B.A . Krxmomic-; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. YBC SANDEI.L. CAROL J.. BS.. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; I.SA Kappa Kappa I.iiiiiImI., . SANDGKEN. RICHARD S. BBS. To,Hie anil Transportation; ,Minneii|K lis SANDS, KI.W'A'N II . H it A Aeeoiinling; Si I ,ml; Acejuuting club . . . SAN T.A.MAA. BLOSSOM . B.S.. Nursing; Aurora; Sigma The I ii Tan . SAKBEKG. LEE .1 DOS. ILS.. Den-lislrv; Ely: l’ i Omega . SARGENT. JOAN It.. BS Itecrealion la'inlersliip; Minneapolis; I BiiimIn, A W'f’A, SBA, AVAA SATIIKK. MARILYN .1. IIS. Social Studies; M.nmapoliv. YWC A ITA SAY BA N. A ItT'III It I). II S Economics; Bismarck. N I) SAWTEI.LK. N'.VNCV J. ILS., Music Education; Mason City, lowu; Kappa Della. Tuu Bela Sigma. I Bands SAWYER. RI SSEI.L D . B.S.. Plant Industry; Elgin; I’lnnl Industry club . SCATTARKLLA DONALD J.. D O S.. Den lislry; Minneapolis; i I’si Phi . SC’HACKMAN BARBARA It.. B.A, Political Science; Tatdioque. N Y : I of Illinois . . . SCHAFER. ROBERT II.. BS.. Animal Husbandry: Buiralo Lake; Alpha (iiiniuui Rbo, llloek and Rridle club, pres., g Club Commission SCHAFER. ROBERT S.. R.A.. Economics; Wauliim; Merchandising club. Republican dull . S II M I NER CLARENCE L JR,. B.B.A.. Industrial Relations; Si Piiul; Industrial Relations association . . SCHALL. JOAN T.. ILS.. N K P. Education; St. Paul: Alpha Gamma Della. FTA, AAA A. Cunlerbury dull. AVEKC . . S HALLER RICH ARD AY BA. Political Science; Si Paul. SCII ARE. JOHN A B.S.. Fishery and Wildlife Management; Minneapolis; Wildlife Malingers elnl). v-pre.%. S( HAT .. EDWARD C.. It A . Psychology; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Boxing. Silver Spur. Sophomore cabinet. Ski team SCIIF.IDKL. JEAN M . ILS.. Itecrea-tional Ia-udcrship; Manklilo; Kappa Alpha Theta, Aipinlie league. Newman club. SR A. WAA SCHILLING JAMES L. Its Pliyricnl Therapy; Minneapolis; Pliynnl Thernpv elul) SCIIILI.INGF.R. RICH ARD I... BS Merchandising. Selling: Austin SCIILAFI.E. ROBKIIT J. It Arch.E.. Architecture; Si Paul; Alpha It ho (.‘hi. ALA. Tri-C SCIIL.ACDF.lt Al l . GENE C . B .A Finance; Glencoe; Gamma Delta . SC 11 LEM M Kit. JOYCE F.. B.A,, Psychology; St Paul; Frv-hman cnbiuet. SLA Board Sigma Epsilon Sigma, SLA day , . SCIILETTA'. FRED J, D.D.S.. Dentistry; Minneapolis St IILOSS. II STEPHEN. BA. Mathematics; Sioux Falls. S. I).; I Theatre. Phi Epsilon Pi. Ilillel foundalion. SLA Board, (icrmnn club SCIILOSSMAN JOHN I.. B.A. Architecture; Highland Park III.; Junior cabinet. SI.A Board MM It.A SCHMID. JAMES O . B.C.K.. Civil Engineer iug; St. Paul; Chi Epsilon. faSCK. E (lay. Newman club . . . SCIIMIDT. JOHN C.. Ll.lt.. Law; Minneapolis SCIIMIDT, MARILYN J ILS., Home Economics E Inca-tion; It iche.xtcr: Morlar Board. Clovia. pres . LS.A. Kilelii Gesl.ig UFA SCII Aim ELIZA BETH A. BA. In terdtparlmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Morlar Board Panhcllenic council. Phi Alpha Theta, AVelcome Week SCHNEIDER FRANK I . B.A.. Advertising; Minneapolis; Minnesota Dailv. Newman club. Phi Kappn Advertising dub . SCHNEIDER. ROBERT I... B.A , Mai hematics; Mum. apolis MC . A’MC A Welcome AA'cek, Italian dull S HRANKLF.lt. WILLIAM I . II A . Geography: Si Paul Newman dub. Geography club. SCIII LDT. JEROME E . DOS I)...i-trv; Good Thun do; X. IM Phi . sem LIZ GEORGIANN M BS Arl Education: St. Paul; Alpha Omieron Pi. Gopher Pooler dub. Ordiesis. Iloinecoming. Della Pin Delta . S III LZ. ROGER I) It.A.. Chemistry; Si Peter. Phi Lambda I p-i Ion SA Ai s SCIIUMACK KENNETH a I: - Eh mrnlnrv Eduealiou; Miimeaptilis; MEEA FTA SCIII MEISTKIt. ALI.KN M B.A.v Sociology; Si Paul. SsK'iologv dllb, Ilillel foundalion. Goplier Rooter dill, Hoim-camiiig. Fencing Sf III TZ NAN( A I IIS SsK'ial SIikIm's; Miimea|H,li ; Republican club, FTA. Debate SCHWAB PHILIP K JR. I.L.B Law. Mml.slo. Calif . SCI I AAA II. Si SAN Iv. II S Musi.- Education: Si Paul; S ginn Alpha Iota. Alpha Omieron Pi. Sigma Kp.i-ton Sigma. ('hin� e . Chamber Singers . SCHWANKK. SI HR LEA 1)., ILS,, Home Econninics; Snnboni: Phi I'pokm Omieron. Evnngelk'nl fellowship. IIKA MKA. NKA SCHWARZKOPF LA ALL A II A Polil.cal Si-i.-n.-e; .Minneapolis; I Bands. WMMlt. Republican club. Mock n volition SCII WEN BEYER LA I... II A Recreation Leadcr-liip; Blue Ivarlli; Sigma Alpha Iota, Charnltcr Singers. Zeiu Phi Eia. I Bands. AL.-....... St IIWITZKY. SI . A l i G.D.II.I Dental Hygiene, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Denial Choir A A VC A . SCOTT. MARA J.. ILS.. N.K.P. Education; MiuneapolU; Alpha Omieron Pi WAA SCRABECK. C J DOS. ILS.. Denlistrv; R.kI,ester SEARI.OOM. ROBERT W.. B A . aKilogy; Si Paul: Alpha Phi Omega. Campus Carnival, Pershing Itilles . . SEAHI.K. EVELYN L. BS.. Reerealinn Lea.I- crsliip; (ienc-eo, III.; Alpha Chi Omega. Eta Sigiiiu Cpsilon, Ssnior cabinet. AAVS, SCR SE A I II. ROBERT G Bis.. Music Eilueution; Owatotina; Phi Mu Alpha. Alpha Sigma Pi. I Bands. Delia Epsilon. ITA SKIII.IN AltTIII R A. JR,. It.C.E Civil Engineering; MinneaiMtli-. ASCE. P-i I p.-iloii. SKI I LIN. Z AN AAA B.S.. Phv-ical Ednealion; Minneu|K lis; WAA AA PEA . SKKEROGI.I K AMI R AN M . M S . Financi and Eeonomks; Sinop. Turkey; MMRA. A’.MCA, Cosmo|K litan dub. Graduate Economic dub SKLKDIC, ELAINE M.. B.S.. Elementary Education: .Minnea|M)li . AA EEC. prv ., ITA, I Chorus, A'AVC.A, Kdueatiou Studenl Personnel commiUcc SEMPJLE. GEORGE • B.C E Civil Engine,-litig: St Paul; Chi Epsilon SENE. DICK AA ILS,. Phv-ieal Ther.ipv; I'nirmoul . SIIADICK. BERTHA J BS.. N.K.P Kdiicalion: Prineel.m; WKKC. ITA . SHARPE. DOROTHY I,.. IIS. Nursing; Park River N I); Alpha Tan Delta. Sigma Theta Tan Sil AEGIINKSSY STEPHEN AY. A A . Associate Art-; Si Paul: Newman dub Roving SHELLEY. MARILYN R S.. Natural Science Education: Minnea|M� lis; AAVS. Sophomore cnbiuet. Chimes. Morlar Roar l, v-pres . Ell, Sigma Ep ilou. SHERMAN ELIZABETH G It S.. Ivlemenlnry Education: Minneapolis; C Chorus, K dav. Codinaii Musa.ilc M A AYI.F.C SHIELDS. GREGORY G . M PII Public Health; Abbotsford. AA„ . SIEFF. PATRICIA A B.A liilerdepailuieiital; Excel-ior; Alpha Phi, PnnhcHcnie eouneil Goplier Rooter club SII.IIA, ROBERT K D lilt s . Dentistry; Minneapolis; Si Thomas College; All l Congress. I-F i-oinc.'il. Iron AA'cdge, Della Sigma Della. Denial dioir SIMM. GERALDINE T. Its. N.K.P Educalinn; Minneapolis; Chi Omega SIMON. ELS IF. A.. ItS . E emenlarv Ednealion. Si. I’.inl, In Otnegll « li.mn .In. FTA WEE SIMONSON PHYLLIS L.. R.S.. Nnr-ing; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, Homecoming. Y AAC A SIM MONS. F.I.ZIE I. JR . It.It A . A- ami iug: Miami. Florida: ctjouuling club, Della Slgmn I’1 SIMPKINS. WILLIAM I ItS Poultry Husbandry; Prior Igike; Far East club, v-pres.. Poultry Science club. Page H8.i S SINGER. CAROL I.. MS.. Elementary (-Munition; Well ; Alpha Kp-ilnn | hi II A. WE EC SINNA. THOMAS J B.S.. Economics: St Paul; Beta Gamma Sigma SISSON Ell.KEN A . US.. Nurving Education; Baltimore. Maryland SKEIE. RANDOLPH A.. ILS. Forest Management: Minneapolis; Forestry dub SKIDMORE, JANET A . B A Humanities; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Aipmtic league. AAcleoinr Week, (iolf club. pres.. WAA SKOE. lU'SSKI. I. . BS. Pharmaev; Pine River; Phi Della Chi. API. SK(K;. MARJORIE A B S.. Elementary Education: Bay City. Wis.; Christian fellowship. WEEC SI. A in ROBERT J.. B.Pet.E.. Petroleum Engineering; St Paul: AIMMK. Sdio.d of Mines society. Geology dub SI.AIKEC. HARLEY IE. DIES.. Dentistry; Milllown. Wis SMALLEY. MARA I .. HA. Journnlixm; St. Paul... SMITH BETTI A A . BS.. Elementary Education: Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa. pre .. Westminster fellowship, pres., I Chorus. ITA. WEEC . SMITH. JOHN E.. M B.. Me.lieiiir; Minneapolis; Phi Rim Sigma . SMITH. KIRKLAND I , B.A.. Industrial Education; Milwaukee. Wis.; Alpha Phi Omega. ETA. Industrial Arts chib. Graduate club SMITH NOEL I... IIS., Agriculture Economics', Rosc-niouiil; Alpha Gamma Rho. Block and Bridle. Newman dull . SMITH WILLIAM C„ B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kap| a. AIEE-IKE. Canoe club SNEBERGS. MIRDZA. II A . German; Dalton; Russian club. German dub. Latvian club. WAA . SNYDER. HENRY . IIS.. Music; St Paul; C Chorus. Cuion committees . SOBOL. MARA A . IIS.. Elementary Eduea-lion: Denver. Colorado; Sigma Delta Tnu. SOGGK. JOANNE M . B.S.. Education; Norlhfiekl. ITA. I Idler- SOI.EM MARILYNN A . IIS.. Art Educa-tioii; Chisholm; Della Zeta, Newman elub. Repnldieaii dub SOM BECK. JOHN H M IE. Medicine: St. Paul; Phi Rho Sigma SLA day SONMORE, IOAN l). IIS.. Primary Education: Miiiiica|w lis; WEEC. ETA. AWS SONTAG. DA A''ID AY.. M.B., Medicine; Lakdiehl; Alpha PI.. Omega PUMA. Phi Chi SORENSEN Dl l W, B.B.A.. General Business. Hamel; Newman elub Accounting dub ROK . SORENSON. DOCGJLAS N. I) l)S Dentistry; Minneapolis; M elub. Gymnastics, rapt.. Psi Omega Cheerleader rooter king SOTENDAHL IIEN’RA' IL. B.IEA. General Business; Willmar; Tip Topper . S piare and Compass dub . . . SPAETH. IIKTTK J.. B.S.. Physical Therapy; Aitkin; Conisloek enuncil. pres, IRC. PT eluli Newman elub. SPANNACS WALTER L.. H.C.K.. Civil Engineering; Hutchinson; Kaupa Sigma, pres.. Swimming. M elub. ASCE, ASME . SPEIDEL, ALMA IL, IIS.. Nursing Education; Waterbury, Conn.; Gamma Delta . . . SPERRY. ALBERT II. It E.K ll ll Electrical Engineering: San Francisco, Cold . AIEE-IRE . . SPKTZ VIOLA M BS. Elemcn• tarv Education; Ironvvood, Midi.; Cosmopolitan dub. WEEC . SPIEI.MAN. LORRAINE J.. BS. Nursing Education; Chicago. Ill ; Christian fellowship . . . SI’ILLERS. .IA ELINF. J. II.A.. Humanities; Mirmeapjliv, Alpha Chi Omega SI’ONG, PAI’I. II.. II.A.. History; Miime-npolis; I I slier- SITRLIN. EVELYN R . IIS.. Element nn- Kdin-ation; St Paul; Christian fellowship. WEEC. . . STADE. HERBERT A . HA. IVivendly College; Fairmont; Cuion Hoard of Governors. pr,-s.. I-F council. Phi Sigma Kappa. Welcome Week. Iloineroming. STAF.NK BARBARA A B A English: Rochester . . . STAIIMANN JOAN M . II S.. Art Ivducalion; Mnmeap. lis; Newman elub. Della Phi Della STANGI.ER NOl.A J II S . Home Economics; Coleraine: Alpha Delta Pi. 11 HA STARK MARTHA IIS.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Pi Lnmlsla Theta, Chamher singers. WEEC S'l ARK NAN A L . IS A Interdepartmental; Mimic-n|Mihs; A'plin Phi. SLA Board. SLA Dav . STARKWEATHER. Rl HARD I).. IS II A . Accounting: St Paul; Phi Kup|ui Psi. Ski dub. Welcome AA’eek. (ioplicr. Account-iug elub . . . STARS’ BARBARA I).. IIS., E'emcnlnry Education; Minneapolis; Delta Della Delta, I'TA, Sno Week, Edur.it ion Dav. AAA'S STAR A . WILLIAM It . ILM E .. Medianical Kngim-eririg; Detroit Lakes; ASME. M.MR.A . . . ST KING AS. DONNA L. G I) IL. Dental Hygiene; International Falls; Gopher Rooter dub, Dental choir. STEIN KRAI’S. ROBERT J„ D.Vet.M.. Veterinary Medicine; Milwaukee, AVis.; A A MA, Farm House. Gaminu Sigma Della STKGER. CAROL J., IIS.. Englisli; Minneapolis; Language Arts elub. ETA. I Chorus. Newman elub. laimhdu Alpha Psi S PELTER. JEANETTE II. It II A . Merdiandisiug; Echo; Business AYomeii’s dull. Gamma Della. Gopher Rooter dub. Inter-Residence council STENS ltd). Ill It.NETTK L. IIS.. Nursing Education; Ereeborn; Campus Nurses’ club. LSA . STEPHENSON. DOLORES It.. IIS Nursing; Cook STERLING. CAROL J.. IIS.. Music; Minneapolis STEVEIt.MER, GENE AY.. H.S.. Agricultural Education; Easton; SPAN. Rosing. PUMA. M.MR.A. Ag Education dub STIEBEL. MAYEIt. H.S.. Journalism; Chicngn, III,: Minnesota Daily, Piper editor . STILES, RICHARD R. IIS, Mechanical Farming. Dairy Husbandry; Minneapolis. STILLWELL. BARBARA J . It A Psychology; Mim.cnp.lis; Orchcsis. I t'shers . . . STOKES. NANCY (’.. II.A.. Latin American Aren Studies; Miunen|N lis; Gamma Phi Beta International Relations dull. Newman elub, Gopher Hooter dull . STONE, MARGARET A IIS. Physical IJducn lion; Crookston; Pi Beta Phi. AY PEA. AY A A . ST. GNGE. KAHWYN M,. B.S.. Language Arts; St, Paul; Education Board, AYdcome AA'eek. Sno AYeck, Delta Della Delta. ETA . . . STOP PEL. DAVID A . IIS., Natural Science: Minin-a polis; ETA. Scabbard and Illndc. Toastmasters. Elving dub. AIEE. IRE . STORMOEN WALLACE L.. II. A . History; Minneapolis . . STORMS. JAMES K.. B.C.E., IIII A Civil Engineering; St, Paul; Chi Epsilon, pres.. Tail Beta Pi. ASCE. E-I)ay STRAND. DONALD L. B.B.A.. Insurance; Minneapolis. STRAND. JI’DITII I, . II A.. Art; llibbiug; Kappa Alpha Theta. STREICII, BARBARA L , G D ll Dental Hygiene; St Paul; Alpha Del I a Pi STROM. BARBARA AL. IIS.. Physical Therapy; Mankato; Physical Therapy club. I I ’idler . Della Della Della, pres., Gopher Router club. SLA Hoard STI IIBE. ACDREA II.. IIS , Nursing; St Paul . ST PRO. RON. KAREN T. IIS.. Nursing; Sheridan. AA’yomiiig: Pi Beta Phi. Nursing College Board. Sigma Theta Tau. WAA. Canterbury elub SI’LLIA’AN. DANIEL J.. R.S.. Agriculture Education: Stewart; Ag Intermediary Hoard. Ag Education club . . . SI NG. MEI-EN. H.S., Nursing Education; Tsingtno. North China; LSA, Campus Nurses dub . SURGE . FRANCIS P B.S.. Language Arts; Buhl: ETA. t Theater . . SVENDSEN. CHARLES IL. II I.K.. II.II A.. Industrial E'ug nerring: Minneapolis; Tau Bela Pi, pres., ASME. pres.. Chi Phi, pres.. Tech commission. Pi Tau Sigma SWAN. MIRIAM R. II S F. V mt-nlnry Education; St. Paul; WEEC . Christian fellowship. SAA ANSON EVER A.. DOS.. IIS. H.A.. Dentistry; Chisholm . . SAA’ANSON. JOAN A., B.S.. N.K.P. Eduealion; Minneapolis; Pi Hcln Phi. MEA, ETA. AYKEC. A AYS SWANSON. JCDIE K.. II A . Art; Minneapolis. Delta Delta Delta. AAA’S. I nion committees. Greek Week. French elub SAAANSON. LYLE K.. H.S.. Social Studies; North Branch; MEA SWANSON. lUKiKR II.. ILK E.. IIS,. Electrical Engineering; St Paul; Tcdinolog, Tail Beta Pi. v-pres.. Eta Kappa Nil, Plumb Rob. E dav SAA ANSON. WILLIAM I .. It A Plivsics; St Paul: LSA, Della Kappa Phi. Russian elub. MARS . . . SAA ARTOl T. CL Alt-EN’( E L.. B.A., Geography; Minneapolis: Theta Xi, Geography dull, Newman dub SAYENDNER. SEZANNE M . H A.. N.K.P. Education; St. Paul; AYKEC . SAYENSON, FLORENCE D . BA, (iiterdeparlmentnl; Dawson. Pag.- :au, SINCEIl SINNA SISSON ski II SKIDMOHK SHOE skiii; M.AIIV SI.AIKKI SSI VI.I.I S SMITH. II. SMirii. i. SMITH. K. SMITH. N. SMITH, W. SNEIIEIICs SNA III II SOIIOI. sOr.r.i' SOI.KM SOMIIK K SONMOIII SONTAO SORENSEN SORENSON SOTENUAIII. SPA Ki ll SPANN AI S SI-KIOKI. Sl’KUItY SPI 1 Si'll I M N Si'll I.KKS SI’ONO SPUHI.IN STAIIK STAINK ST All M ANN STANCl.KIt STAIIK. M. ST VIIK. N. STAIIKW K VrilKIt ST A UN STARS SIMM,AS SIKINKUAI S SIKCK.It STKI.TKII STKNSIII l� SIKI'IIKNSON SI Kill.im; STKVEKMK.lt STIKIIKI sill i s si ll l.tt KM. STOKES STONE ST. ONCE STOPI'KI. STORMOKN STOIIMS STRAND. I). SiltAMI. J. STRKICII STROM STIIIBE M l IH.EON .SI I,ITS VN SI NO sl ROE SVI NIISKN SSS VN SWANSON. E. SW ANSON, J. . SW ANSON. J. K. SW VSSO.N, I . -VV VNSON. It SW VNSON. W . SW All I Ot I SW KNIINKH SW ENSON. I SU KWON, H. W KNSON, T. W II HI S VHVI) r ACIIIII A N T.UTM. TAM V WIIV TAMTE IAMAII TAU III TAYI.OII. J. TAVI.OII. (S. TAVI.OIt. II. IKET TF.ICII tim n: TIIATCIIEN Till mi ll Til BISS I IIISSE.V THOM IIIOV1VII N TIIOMI’SON. II. THOMI’SON, C. THOMPSON I K. THOMPSON, 1. THOMPSON, K. THOMPSON. I . THOMPSON, M. THOMPSON. W. TIIOIINTON THORPE rum.in Till UN Till IISTON niiiiirris i linn is TIMM. E. TIMM. W . IJAIH N TOBIAS TOEVS TOMIIAVE TOMS TORCEKSON TOKKII.IISON TORRES TOR VI TOW Nl III VI Noil I HIT EAVEN II I lll lll. TUTTI.E I V ss| I INC lillOVICII I I I NT! N U.Mlt III VIII. UPPCAARII I IIIIANK VAN IIECAR V AN RIIEVEI I N VAN METER V V II V V I Kill VINVIII VOGT VOICT VOI.ll VO A W AUK WAGNER. I. W ACNER. I.. V� AINSTOI.K W VI II,VI VI W AI.KER. II. W AI KEII. C. W A 1.1.CIIEN W AI.SH. P. W AI SII. T. W VI I EH W AMSTAII SWENSON. RICHARD J D.D.S. Dentistry; Grove City; INi Omega, l si Ipsilon SUKNSON. THOMAS K . II.C.FL. It.S.. ('nil Engineering; M'mrica|iolis; Triangle. pre-. Cln Epsilon, Tiiii Beta IN, ASC’K. K ilny . . . SWII.EK, HAlil{ V I'.. It It A.. .Merchandising. Selling; Ilnvwnril. Wis ; Phi K|� ibm l i. I ('horns SAVYRYD. MIROSLAV. B.K.Iv. Eledricul Engineering; Si. Paul; AA'.MMH. IKK. A IKK TACIIIBANA. KAY K. DOS.. Dentistry: Honolulu. Hawaii TAFFEI. SIIKRKK, US. S| -edi Pathology; Si Paul: Canoe dub. Sjrecdi Pathology oluli, v-pn- .. Radio A York shop . TA.MANAIIA. SCSI Ml'. IIS.. Bacteriology; Wailukii. Maui. Hawaii; MMKA TAMTE. JAMES A,. It.A . Specdi; Virginia: Republican ••lul . Ton si masters. Debate, MCK TASTAI). INEZ M . II A , Sociology; Gary; ISA. Social Workers association. TAI ZKLL. ROSEMARY A IIS. Nursing; Ely: Alpha Tau Delta. Newman eluli. Iron Hangers' dub TAYLOR. JOSEPH It.. II.M K . Mechanical Engineering; Si Paul: ASMK TAYLOR, NORM A I. IIS., Nursing EduCa-tioa; Cronin ; Ski dull. Campus Nurse diih.Toaxtmistrcs.se TAYLOR. RICHARD S.. IIA.. Geology; Winexap. Wash.; I’lii lielu Kappa, Russian eluh. Geology duo TKKT. ATIIKRINK J.. IIS . Home Economies; Two liar hor . . . TKICII. HETTY J., US.. Home Economics Edn-ealion; Pine City; Cloviu. I’lii i'p.wlon Omieron. An Intermediary Hoard, Gopher I II. IIEA TK.MTK, KNt TE 1’.. IIS.. Distributive Education; lat Crosse. Wix.; FT.A. pres.. Alpha Sigma Pi, Education Board. lluxinexs anil Distributive Education dub. Anchor and Chain THATCH. KR. J.A( QI KLI.NK J.. II S.. N.K.P Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega THEIMKR. C. PATRICIA. II A . Soei-ology: Minneapolis; Westminster fellowship. YWCA, WA Y TIIF.ISS. SI SAN AA'.. IIS. N.K.P Education. St Paul: W EEC TIIISSEN. M KIT. II S . N K P Education; Blooming Prairie; Troubailours of Swing. Radio Guild. Newman club. I Chorus. Alpha Xi Delta TIIO.M. LEROY AA' . I).Vet M . Veterinary Medicine; Hnshmore; A AM.A THOM MEN. JACK A R.S.. Physical Education: Minneapolis; M club. Tennis Christian fellowship. Republican dub. Education day .THOMPSON. BARBARA A.. II S. N K P Education; Minneapolis: AY EEC THOMPSON'. CHARLES I’.. IIS Pharmacy; Minneapolis THOMPSON, EARI.K K. II.S. Agricultural Education: I libbing; Alpha Zcto. Ag Education dub, Ag t'nion Hoard THOMPSON. EDITH M IIIIA.. Secretarial and Supervisory Training; Rahway. N J.; I Cliortis, AVAA. Campus Carnival. Tennis, Business Women's club THOMPSON. KENNETH O B.Aoro.K.. Aeronautical En-giueeriiiL' Businrss; Drninminid, AA is.; Flying dub pres., Tediuolng Board, Tau Omega, I.ArS. Tau Beta Pi THOMPSON. LLOYD R. IIS Elementary Education; Columbia Ileiglits; MEE.A IT'.A . THOMPSON MARY A . II.A.. Humanities; St Paul; SLA Hoard. AA’dcomr AAVek Alpha Omie.on Pi THOMPSON WAYNE AA US Mulhcinalics; Forest Lake; Christian fellowship . . THORNTON. BARBARA R IIS. Foods in Business; St Paul. Delta Delta Delta. IIEA. Gopher Rooter club . . THORPE. MARJORIE P.. European History; Minneapolis, LSA T ill LIN KATHERINE A It A . Interdepari-■ncntal: Minneapolis; YAACA. A AY S. Alpha Chi Omega T'Ht'RN. ROBERT M. IIS Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi THI'RSTON. I’AI LINK E IIS. Nursing; St Paul TIBBETTS JANET M IIS N.K.P. FMucution: St. Paul: Education Board, pres,. Eta Sigma Delta, v-pres, Education day. Sophomore cabinet Delta Della Della TiBRITS. DONA M IIS . Dietetics; Regina. So k . Canada; Kappa Delta, pres.. Golf club, AA'A.A, IIEA, Republican club . . TIMM. EDGAR G . D.D.S.. Dentistry; AYood I.ake . TIMM. AA ALTER .. II F.E.. Electrical Engi-neering. Ia- Center, AIEF'-IHE Eta Kappu Nu. Tau Bela Pi TJADF.N. CONSTANCE W . It A S|wli; Pierre S I).; Masipiers TOBIAS. JEROME K. BA. Archi-lecture; MiimeajMilis. Alpha Kilo Chi . . T'OKAS AYIL-1.1 AM F.. II B A Marketing; ICdiun; Sigma Nil, Merdian- •lising � 'lub TOMIIAVE. JACK F.. D.D.S IIS, Den lixtry; Cloquet; Xi INi I’lii, pre . Intcrilciilal enmieil, pn ■ TOMS. MARTHA I. (i Oil Dental Hygiene: Cole mine . . TORCEKSON THOMAS IS II A Economies Willmnr; Bela Theta Pi T'ORKII.DSON. ELLEN M . IIS. General Ibm.e Px-o nomiev. Madelia; Clovia. IIKA YWCA. AAesley foundation , . TORRES, JFiSSI’S I',. II A Political Science; Santa Rita. Guam; Y’DFI. TORY I. AI.A'IN J IIS Animal llustumdry; Crooks ton; Alpha Gamma Rim v-prr-. lib« k and llridle. v-pres., Plant Industry dub TOAANL MIL I. ICKN'T K IIS. Home lyormninii-s Kdneutiou; Minneapolis; IIKA. MI-LA. I I A TRAY NOR JOHN II II A MerduindiM and Sales; St. Paul. Merchandise club T'RKI.KAA KN JOAN I.. IIS. I'hv wal Fh I urn linn; Hal-beck; Alpha Della Pi AA A A TI LBERG. MILO (. B.B.A.. Accounting; Mound; Beta Alpha Pxi. Accounting dub . . TITTLE. DAVID G IIS.. Agricultural Fldma-tiou: Miipletou; Christian fellowship. Ag Education club. Student Council of Religions TYSSKI.ING, JOHN T II. Gcol FI,. Geological Engineering; Slcwartville; Mines • . ciety. A IMF. Geology club. I DOAK II. M ARY S.. IIS. I’hyxieal Therapy: Chixholm: Newman dub. IRC. I’hysieal Therapy dub. Comslix k council , FEFNTFiN. Y’OSHIKO. IIS Nursing Falueation; l-avvoi. Hawaii. Campus Nurse club CNDFiRDAIIL. MELVIN R, II A , Juunialism; Kenyon; Zs'ta P.m I-F council. Greek AA'cek. IFC Campus Chest I PP GA A III). ROBERT O DDR.. II.A.. IIS.. Dentistry; Min-ne.-ipulis; Delta Sigma Della. Iron AA'i-dge. Commons dub. Swimming. Dental Sdmol. pres I IIBANK. JEAN R , II.S.. Ah-dirid T’edmology: M iiin-a|K hs; Chi Omega Alpha Delta Theta I Ushers VAN DECAR CHARLES T II.S , Economil' ; ScottsblulT. Neb . I’lii Knppu INi . . . A AN KRF'.A ELEN. THOMAS O II A.. Psychology; St Paul; Alpha Tail Omega. Alpha Phi Chi. A'arxity Show, Campus Carnival. I-F council A.AN MF-TFIll. ROR-FdtT L. II A . Radio S|N eeli. Fxonoiniis, Owatoiinu; Phi Sigma Kappa Arnold Air society. AAAI.MR, AAelcoim- AAVek A AA R A. THOMAS E.. It ( E Civil Engineering: Miuiien|M� ILs; ASCE VIKER. ARLENE M HR.. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; liMstiiin fellowship. AVF-EC. AVAA. FT A . . AIN Y Cl I. VICTOR S.. It.lt A Foreign Trade; Minneapolis; Ckmiiiian eluh, F'reneh dub , . AOGT. JANET R. IIS. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpliu Delta Theta A'OIGT. ROBERT S.. It A . Geography. Fa-onomics; Minneapolis; Sigma ( hi. I Bands, Geography eluh. AVestminster foiiiiilution A'()I,D JOHN A II.I'VE,. Electrie.d Faigi-neering; Dresser. AA is. AIFK AOZ A. AI.BKR I G . B.Areh.R.. Ardiileelure; Jersey City. N. J.; Alpha Rhn Chi, AI A WADE, WARREN F II M E II S . Mechanical Engineering; .Mmnca|H lis; ASMF , v-pres Pi Tau Sigma, pn- .. Tail Beta Pi. E day. Eisenhower club . . AA’AGNF'R. IRIS M HR Music; New Clm: All-1 Congress. FMucation Hoard. FTA. Sigma Alpha lota. ICtu Sigma I'pxilou . . . WAGNER LOIS A . IIS. Medical Teelinology; Minneapolis; Nl da al Technology council. Alpha Della 'I'lieta AA AINSTOLK I.A LI Y B A All. Mil............poli ; Ja eiety. Flying dub. 11 ilb-l foundation . . AYALBAl’M. R WA'LL.ACE. II II A.. General Business; Detroit Lakes; Phi Delta Theta. Silver Spur. M club. Track, eopt. AA'AI.K-F'.R. DONALD C . B.C.FV. Civil Ivngiiicering; la-wiston; Chi Eps.l.m, ASCE . , YVALKKR. GLADYS T HE.. NW ing Eiliiealion: Minnea| dis: Campus Nurse dub. Pi IjiihIhIii I'lieta Sigma Theta Tau. Toastni'istres'cs AAALLGREN. RONALD E.. IIII A . Office Maimgemenl St Paid: Senior rabiuet. Alpha Kappa Psi. M club. Baseball Sigma Nu. Arnold Air society, v-pres AA AI.SII I'.At I, A JR. HR.. Agricultural Keononiies; St. Paul; Newman dub WALSH. THEODORA. BR.. Sjacdi Pathology; St. Paul; Homecoming, Sue AA'cek. S| eeeh Pathology club AA ALTER. WILLIAM K . M II.. Medicine: Pine Island; Phi Bela Kappa. Phi Chi. Alpha Phi Omega AA AM STAD. DAVID B„ B.M.E., Mechanical Faiginerring; St Paul; Ixintlxbi Chi Alpha ASMF . F day Page 389 WAItl). JAMKS . UR A Business; Sunk Hapidv. 1'lii Dellu Tli.-lu, Gopher, Dailv, Board of I'ulciration . Mer-chamliring club W MU) anca G B Inlwric |i;iiIiiiciilal. Waseca; Kappa Kji|i|iii Gamma. I Cliom . WARDAYKI.L, ANNE M . It.S . limin' Booiianiiri Educa-limi; Mitmcap IIKA. prr- Ag I'liion conmiiltces. Phi Chi l)r!ln. v| r«v. (11111111111 Oiiihuiii Bela WARD- WKI.I.. WILLIAM K.. It.lt.A.. Tmllie and Transportation; Xorlhwood lown: Ki-puMteun i'IiiIj. Merduindisiiig I'luli. Ki-oi.lmwer elub WARFIELD. WALTER S U.A S M-ioloicy: Pittsburgh. Pa . AA ASS. HOMER I) R.S 11i111nl Husbandry; Worthington; Ag Student council. Farm lion Phoenix. Grev Friars. Weskv foundation . . W ASS, WALLACE M II S. D.A'cl.M. Veterinary Medi-• -1111: Worlhiugloii; Fiirm lions -. Wcilcv foil mini ion. Al| liu fin. Veterinary Medical dub. Phi Zeta AA aterMAN, 1 STIIF.R M in rt: Minot. N l . Westminster feBow--hip WATSON. DONALD I l l).S.. Dentistry. Min-l,ca|M,li-. Della Sigma Della WATSON. WILLIAM W B.I.E.. Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis. Plumb Boh. Tech commission. Technolog Boar,I. SAM. Toasimuster- WEBBER. CHARLES It.. It A Interdepartmental; Austin: I Itauds. Bela Theln Pi, Rrpuldicnn club. pres.. Grey Friars. Insurance-Finance club WEGLEITNKR. THOMAS J.. It A.. Social Studie-; St Paul; Silver Spur, Theta Xi. Hockey, cup!., M club . AVKGMAN. DONALD E . B.S.. Agronomy: Douglas: Plan! I in Iust r club. Alplin Zcta. W esley foundation . . WEID- EB. itt’Fl’S F, DVet.M . Veterinary Medicine; Casco. Niv: AVMA WEI.MEB. MARY K.. B.S.. Medical Technology: SI Paul: lpliu Della Theln. Medie.il Technology council WEINBERGER. DONALD P.. B.S., Pharmacy; Si Paul: APliA WEINER. MARVIN S.. It A . Journalism: Minneapolis; Minuesolii Duilx WELD. ELEANOR C . It A . An.erieuii History: Si ' Louis Park; Mplia Phi, Homecomiug. WELIN. ALACK M. It.S.. Elementary Education; Si Paul; WEKC. ETA. Kappa Phi. v-pn . VVELTY. WILLIS , DOS Dentistry; Big Sandy. Montana; Della Sigma Delta WKNKI.L. PHYLLIS E i.DII, Dental Hygiene Laurens, hma WENGER. DEANE M . It ( K . Civil Engineering; Mmnca|«'lis: ASCK, Della Gamma WENGI.KR. ROMAN P . B.C.E.. B It.A . Civil Engineer-ing. Itusine— Administration; Allwiny: ASCE. Tan Beta Pi. Chi Kp-ilon WENSTROM. J I-ANITA .1 Its Hun ing; Minneapolu W£NZ CHARLES F.. It M E Mill ing Engineering; Mimieapdis; Sigma I'lii Ep-ilou. Milling Engineer club, pre-. Alpha Mu . . WENZEL. JAMES It. M lt. Medicine; Si Paul: Pi I’lii Epsilon. Phi Chi WERNER SALLA I. It.S., Nursing; Anoka; Sigma Theta Tail, t I slier-. WKSTBA BONNIE J . Its.. Elementary Education; llou-lon: I Chorus. ETA. Comstock I'ouncil AVESTLING OREN N.. Ll.lt. Law; Minneapolis WETTER Ill'S. ItKVEULA' J. ItS.. Elementary Education: St. Paul; WEKC. FTA WKTTSTKIN. EARL R . It A.. Journalism Advertising; Minneapolis; Skol. Gopher Routers club, Della Kappa Kp-ilon, Greek Week. Adverlisilig elllll . AVEA RICK. RICHARD R. It S.. Forest; Grand Rapids; Forestry club. Gopher Rooter club. M.AIRA WHALEY. R 1)1 ANE. B.M E . Meeluinical Engineering: St. Paul . . WHEELER. KKKMITT E.. It V. Social Studies; Si Paul; N'AACP. Kappa Alpha P-i. FTA, Jazz society . WHELAN. EDW ARD J.. It It A.. Trnllie and Transportation; Albert Lea: Merchandising dill,. Della Sigma Pi W HITE. JOHN I) . It. V Music: Korliestrr; I Orelit'.-trn Chamher singers. We-ley fouudalioii. AA 111 I I.OC K WILLIAM A , LL.lt, laiw; Minui'iipoli-; Law Review Phi Della Phi. Sigma Chi . AYIIOI.III A X STEPHEN E . It.B A.. Advertising: Shnrrwood, Win.; Phi Kuppa P-i. Advertising dub WICKI.l'ND. GENE P. IIA . Journalism: Hopkins; Sigma Delia Chi, Tan Kapiui Kp-ilon. Advertising club. LSA, NSPA AVICKSTROM, LAWRENCE D. It.S.. Industrial Education: Minneapolis: ludu-lrinl Art club W IDEN. LEONARD A . It Arch F., Architecture; Milwaukee. Win.: Alpha Rho Chi. AIA. Tech-in dog Board. LSA. I Orchestra AVIEIIOFF, JAMES AA . It.A.. Advertiiiing: Si Cloud; Si Cloud Teachers College; Advertising club. Newman dub AAIKR. WARREN T.. ItS , Lumlicr Merchandising: Lake Elmo; Farm IIoiim'. Xi Sigma Pi. Ag Ciiion Board. Lignum club AVILCZKK. RITA M . G.D II Denial Hygiene; Lillie Fall-; Alpha Kap pa Gnmina. Denial choir Newman dub WILKERSON, ZOE I... It A , Frenrli: Si Paul; Republican club WILL. CAROL A.. It.S , X-rav Tcdmology; CuhniiH WILL. Rl HARD A.. It.A. Anthropology: Hilo Hawaii; I’HMA. MMItA. CPH.A IRC. A-MCA . . WILLEY. CHARLES I)., It.A.. Journalism; Si. Paul: Advertising dub. Skol. Minnesota Daily WILLIAMS. CI RTIS G . It S. Business Administration: ! •- Moines. Iowa; Alpha Delta Phi. Silver Spur. Iron Wedge. Arnold Air society. Minnesota Daily . . WILLIAMS. DOROTHY M.. B.S.. Nursing Edn ealioii; Austin: Campus Nurses dull AAILLIAMS. ED-WARD J. Il.lt A.. Fiiiaiuv; Minneapolis; Chi P-i. Boxing, cap!.. Junior cabinet. Finance club . WILLIAMS. M ARI-LA N A It.S.. Elementary Education; While Ih-ar Lake; AAEEC. AAVS. AA’cst minster foiiiidnlinu WILLIAMS. PAI L A . M It . Medicine; Clinton WILLIAMS. RICH AIM) J,. It A., Economics; St. Paul; Anclwr and Chain, pres WILSON, KENNETH E.. DDS.. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delia Sigma Della WILSON. THOMAS II It.A.. Journalism; Si Cloud; Dailv. S'gimi Della Chi AAIN-RIGI.F.R JAMES A . It.M E.. .Meeluinical Engiinvring; Si Paul: ASME WINDISCH. FRANK J . ItS.. Pharmacy; St. Paul: Kappa P-i. RO’I'C WINGER JAC (yi'ELYN L.. It.S.. Nursing; Eau Claire. AYi-,; Della Gamma. Aoiiatic league. IRC. A’AVC.A WINTER. ALFRED J.. It E E.. Electrical Engineering; Pi|icslonc: Kappa Eta Kap|ui. IRE WINTER. ALVIN ('.. B.S.K E.. Electrical Engineering. Orr; Tan Kappa Epsilon, pres.. A IKK. v-pres.. Ton-tmauler- dull AA ITT. DOROTHA A,. It.A.. Jour-nali-m: Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma Gopher . . AA ITT. GLORIA A.. ItS.. Eleinentary Education; Rochester Witte. EILEEN It.. ItS.. luslilulinnal Managemenl; He«'-tor; I IP. A AVITZEL. DONALD A.. B.S.. Agricultural Education; Kasvm; Farm House. Alpha Zctn, pres.. A'MCA. pres.. M eliih. Wrestling . AYOLANDER. NORMA .1 It.A., Huninnilies; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . WOLI.E. JOAN E.. ItS.. Home Economics Education; Minnesota Lake: Phi I'pxiton Oinicron. AVeslev foundaliou. Toast inistrcsM's. IIKA AYOLTER ELIZABETH A. G.l).II., Denial Hygiene; St Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dental choir. Alpha Kappa Gamma . AYONG A II.M A M . It.A.. .Social Work: Si Cloud . WOODS. Cll AIM.ES I- .. It.A , Art; AYinoiui; I'nimi committer , Uepuldk-au club. Della Phi Delta. Gopher B,«.ler dull. MM BA WOOD AAARI). I.EORGE Iv. It.S.. Industrial Education; St Paul AAORZAI.I.A. WILLIAM AY . It A . Jounu.li-m; Sir-sens Point. AA is.; AIM Congress. Phi Gumma Della. Sigma Della ( In. Alpha Phi Chi. Minnesota Daily . AA RIGHT. CHARLES AY It It A Aceoiiuling; Minneapolis WRIGHT. DONALD '-. It It A.. Merchandising; Min la-apolik; It,-la Gamma Sigma Merchandising dull, v-pres.. Maurice Rothschild's Scholarship, Gonlicr Riailer Hull. Tip Topper- . WRIGHT, MARGARET I... It A . Spcedi; Excelsior. Chrislian fellowship. Ma«|ucr . Zctn Phi Eta . WI LKAN CORRINK I).. B.S.. Physical Therapy; Minor u|xilis; Physical Therapy Hull. Ii A, YWCA. AAYS . . . YANAGITA. MITSI E. ItS.. Medical Technology. Minol. N. I).; Far East club. Alpha Della Theta, Inter-Pro council Orhs YOl'NG. MIRIAM L. ItS . Public llcaltli Nursing; Gering. Nell ; Christian fellowship YOI'NGREN. AA II.LIAM R„ B.C.E., Civil Engineering; Diilulh; Tan Kappa Epsilon, ASCE ZASTROW DONALD R . It A Economic-: AYav ala: AYrc-lling, nipt.. M dull . . ZA Kill.A. DOROTHY. It A . English.Core Curriculum; Kinney. w Aim. j. W AIIIIW� :i.i„ A. W AllllW mi. w, W AHKIM 0 W ASS, II W ASS. W W AH IIMA W ISON. O. W VTSON. W , w miiMi W H.I.KI I NER w m;� ian W � ION Ml W KIHKK W I IMIMK.I K W I I M il W 11,0 W M.IN w w.n w km: 11. w iM.ru W fAl.I.UI W K.NS I IIOM W Kfs � KN .KI. W MIN Ml W KSTin W KSTI.INC Will Mill! s W KTrSIKIN W KVRICK W IIALEA w mum won w w 0 in: W III I MM K W IIOI.III AN W ICKI.I Ml W ICKS'I IIOM W IOKN W I Kilo M W IKII W II I � K W II KKKSON W II.I . I W II.I., II. W II.I KX WM.I.IAM- W II.I.IAMS, II. W II.I.IAMS, K. W II.I.IAMS. M. W II.I.I AMS. I'. W ll l l MV II W II SON. K, W II.SON, T. WINIIIi;! Ml WINDISCH w I NC Ml W IN IKK, A. 1. W INTF-.R. . • W ITT. II. Will. C. W I rt K W HZFI WOI.ANOF.R won i: WOI.TMI W ONC WOODS WOOOW Alio w 011 i 1 s w incur, c. W HICIIT. II. W HICIIT. M. WI I KAN ANACII IOI M. no nciii n xsinow Mil I Pag.- 390 ZK.im.IK RICHARD I; BArel.K., Arel.ileelure; KiimI (Imiiil forks; I'lii Delia Tlirln. Boxing. AIA. Ncwumii elul) ZKI.ICKSON. BAYJ.KK I’. B.S.. S,M«rl� ; Minm-apo. I is; Miis |iiitx, .fin I'lii Kla, Troubadours of Swing ZIKdl.KR. RICHARD S.. B B A . Bn sinews Si I’m.l; Chi I’m. B day. lloiiKM'imiiiig. Gopher . . ZIKMKK. Id.-VKRNK W„ B.S.. Anininl Husbandry; Walnut drove; LSA. Block nml Bridle Hill . Student Con mi I of Religions . ZIMNIKWICZ. TI1K0D0RK S.. B.M.K.. Mechanical Un-gineering: St. I'nul. LOOKING AHEAD meml crs on N’KOTC summer cruise .symbolize whnt next I wo years promise most male graduates —some 'orl of military duly. SENIOR INDEX AiiUl. Ardenn O.. Rill. 355 Xnse. I'hili| J.. il� I 857, Xlieln. Thomas J.. IRl. 85,5. 803. Sjj Mx l'on. NIiinl ii I..3.U Abramson, 'nmlyn J., 355 Aekerninn, Oni II , 881, 243, S.i.i Adams. (Jury L.,HU Addison. Dunne E. 880. 80.5. 35.5 Xhllteri.'. Edward M..3.5.5 Aker. Janet V. 839.355 Allter . Joint II.. 386. 886. 355 Alberts. Mary (i 383. 355 AIIhhkI. Iliirlinrii (‘,.355 Mlxi lil, II iiijiI I I.. 126.881,355 Ahlrrink, Ered J.. 355 Ahluortli, Hk-Ii.ikI II.. 300.355 Allfii. I .enure K.. 8X7. 307. MS Allison. Mary I., HI I. 35.5 AI|htI . Naomi I.. 308.3.55 Ulni|i. .Ijiik'I It3111. 3.5.1 Mtcrmnll. Ijrmy X , I7x, 3.55 Alton, Kathleen M.. 3051.335 A iikIiiII. ltoKcr N . 186,300.879. Hit, 3.5.5 Aim s. Ardis J.. 388. 3.5.5 Aniiii« ntor| . (ii'niKi-1 ., 380. 810. 3.5.5 Annie. KuKciic (1.. 3.5.5 AiiiiiikIsoii. Dale XV..81 8.810.15X. 333 A1 in 1 ii Imin. Pauline A., 333. 3.5.5 Anackcr. II Kay, 301. 180. 3.5.5 Xndcrxeli. DiiiiiiM S,. 306. I5X. 3.5.5 Xndcrscn. I lurry M..8XI, 3.5.5 Anderson, Alum 1.. 811.355 Anderson. Hlirhnm J.. 303. 3.5.5 Xnilerxoii. Carol J.. 80S. 3.5.5 1nlrK0n. Clarice J.. 830. 3.5.5 Xndcrson. Clayton L.. 3.5.5 Xnilcrsnn. (' Millini, 3.5.5 Anderson. Constance 301.35.5 Anderson. Curtis .1.316; 355 Xnilcrson. David H .3.5.5 Xinlcrsnu, Dinuilil ( .. 870. 355 Xnder.son, Edward ,. 318. 817,355 Xmlcrson, Joell ■., 3.55 Anderson. John It.. 841.35.5 Amlersoii, Lawrence ( ,, 810. 3.5.5 Anderson. Louise M.. 3.5.5 Xmlcrson, Marilyn S,. 3.5.5 Aiulcrson, Reynold M., 817. 3.5.5 ndersoii. Hubert ('..355 Anderson, RoImtI I...3,55 Amlersoii, |{ i«er A.. 3.5.5 Anderson, Itolanil K„ 3.5.5 m hr soil, Hoy II , 35.5 Xnderson, Snllv X,. 377. 35.5 Xnderson. X ernon H., 340, 355 Anvils. Hii'liaril It., 845. I fix. 35.5 Xnkcny. llarhin W.,355 1111is, Jason (',, 3.55 Antonson. Kennel Ii E.. 353 Vnway. Alan 35.5 | | h‘. Donna (i.. 308. 35.5 Arelminlio. Jnnel W., 305, 35.5 Xrclicr, James II.. 155. 335 Xrgnll. James It.. 3.55 Ark ins. Itobrrt J., 84.5.355 rnohl. Joan XV.. 178,355 Arms. Kenneth It,. 355 Arriola, Jon |iiin (808. 3.55 Arthur. Mary K.. 355 Art is. X enia It .. 8X0, 35.5 Ash. Sally. 31 I. 355 Atkins. Howard J . 355 Augustine, Arlene (I., 355 j ung. Ilia. IXI. 355 liaeliehler. A lire I,.. 3.5.5 Haekhind. Marilyn J„ 35.5 Rugby. Helen S . 333. 35.5 linker. Nancy I... 311), 880. 3.55 linkke. Hnrahl I’.. 850. 3.5.5 Itah'ik. Kmneis K.. 3.55 llidlanl. J. laiiirette. 319. 350 F y the Finest.•. COAST TO COAST CANADA HAWAII ALASKA THE ORIENT See Your Travel Agent or NORTHWEST AIRLINES Tacc 394 These four Farmer-Statesmen found the '‘Roots of Freedom in the soil! I know of no pursuit in which more real and important service can be rendered to any country than by improving Its agriculture . . -GEORGE WASHINGTON The Former: The Cornerstone of Civilisation. -THEODORE ROOSEVELT let the farmer forevermore be honored in his calling—for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God. THOMAS JEFFERSON- . . no other human occupation opens so wide a field for the profitable and agreeable combination of labor with cultivated thought, as agriculture. — ABRAHAM LINCOLN NO NATION IS SECURE unless it lokcs good core of its natural resources. The lop soil is one of our most voluoble assets—most cosily soved or lost. In the U. S. A. only I 5 out of every 100 people ore on our forms ond they produce enough to feed and clothe us belter than ony other notion. 8csides this, Americon farms produce obun-dontly to help our friends in other lands ... to supply 65% of oil the row material used by other industries. A80VI Mount Rwshmoro No-lionol Memorial, Amorlco’l Shrine of Oomocracy, In lh« booutiful Block Hilts ol South DoVoto. Corvod ond bloslod from solid, egoless granite. Ml. Rush, moro Is oflon rolled the world's greolosl sculptural work. You can help preserve that freedom through sound soil conservation Your freedom ... America’s freedom ... is rooted in the topsoil! Washington knew this when he spoke out for soil conscrva-lion. Jefferson, Roosevelt and Lincoln knew it when they spoke for agriculture. Because they were farmers themselves, all four knew that hunger and poverty breed war and strife ... that food and the products of the farm arc powerful weapons for peace and freedom. They knew, too, that America's agriculture and the enterprising American farmer were, and are, keys to American greatness ... that the industry of the soil was, after all, the basic industry of any nation. Today, those things ... the peace and freedom that hinge on farm production . . . arc in the hands of you, the American farmer. T uli% why toil come nation is important both to you and to America. Year after year more of America’s future washes away— needlessly. Is anything heing done about it? Yes. thousands of modern farmers like yourself are seeing the need for sound conservation practices and are attacking the problem. Typical arc the farmers who have organized and manage 2300 nonpolitical Soil Conservation Districts. Sure, it has cost them some money as an original investment. But ask a soil conservation man and lie'll tell you that his land pays him many times over what he puts into it. Increased production pays hack the principal plus increased yields. Then too. the generations of the future who will continue to live by the land, will benefit as even you do. If you arc interested in the program of Soil Conservation Districts, see your MM dealer today or write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, I). C. Ask for complete information on establishing a soil conservation district in vour neighborhood. You too, will find that the “Roots of Freedom are in the topsoil .. . and they will be stronger because of you. HElPFUl FACTS ABOUT SOU CONSERVATION DISTRICTS o toll Centervotlon Oltlrlcti or mod pottlblo by your own ilob lowt. e Operate independently of ony fedorol tow of regulation. e Do nel handle ony «v h federal programi ov marketing ogreemenlv, market quote , arrooge allotment or crop Imvrance. • Get the coniorvatron |tb dene by locol people through locol effort In lha Americon way e There it no charge for Ihe fechnlcol ond other diifrkt help thol It evollebte le opply o contervolien plon to your form. mr— Minneapolis-Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA MANUFACTURERS OF THE COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN VISIONIINEO TRACTORS. FARM MACHINERY AND POWER UNITS FOR AGRICULTURE Italow. Ilnii f K.. 350 It.iKiinI Guiinni M .334, i� l.350 Bang OHoT Jr.. 384. 01.350 Itunn. I.udwii.-. 447, 350 It.mu, Sliiiilpy. 447. 350 llunovrt .. laurctta M .,844,350 Ban In ton. UhIm tI K.. 38. 350 ll.iiilclli. HoIktI J.. 350 IIhiIiim, John W., !t50 Barnard. J� -.ni A 850 Barnes. Joint F.. 333. 350 llnron.lt Charles. 350 Barry. Vrilj's J 99. 350 Bartel. Margaret It . 350 Bartlett. Kenneth T., 70. 159,350 Ilusiiigrr, Harold P.,314. 10. 350 Bauermeistcr. Iliirlim K.. 350 ltr.il. Neila l . 350 lin ker. Aim L.. 303.350 Becker. Jeanne A.. 1st. 301,350 I lei her, Until I'., 350 Iteelic. diaries W . 35(1 Itelioiiek. Jeanne K„ 304. «0. 350 Bell. Nanc.v B.. 340. 440,350 Belounjjy. Itomiie J , 314.350 Hi ndis,. Mary J . 499. 350 Benedict. Robert I,.. 011. 35(1 Bennell. James It Jr.. 350 Henson, Glenilon M.. KI. 84, 350 Henson. Lcissrcnce M , 350 Benson. Lloyd A.. 345, 350 lirliMiii, Minis K„ 350 Benson. Hubert It . 13, 350 I trustor. Rosemary, 3 . 350 Bitk. Arnold M . 350 Berber I Jiiiiui I. 307. 40.350 Bcrg-ford. B.-irlinni M . 303, 350 Ih rcluml. Kunice M..453. 350 Itcrmnn, Joint A.. 350 Beuslcin, Audrey A.. 37. 350 liertossi. Keiinelli C..49I.335. 80. 350 Bert nun. Itnrbnm I).. 31 t lil! I testier. Nanev K , 311. 108,850 Ik'ssesen, Alfred N„ 350 Beutler. Kllen . 451.408. 58. 350 Birrk, Marly s J.. 303. 350 HircIow. Jean A.. 304. 350 Hilk-adenw. Thais J . 3! , 350 Itiseiiiiis. Mnry () . 40. 350 Buhn| . Shirley J . SOI. 350 Bix. Harold (' . 03, 350 Bjerkrn. Maurice It .. 308. 84. 350 Bjomson. Klmer I)., 440.443,350 Blair. Jack F.. 350 Blair Norrne ('.. 08. 350 Blais. Phillip I) . 50 Illume. Gordon K., 350 lllirdorii, John I).. 3 4.350 Bliss. Mart Ini Y.. 303.350 ItliH’ilel. Philip J . 350 Bloom. Helen M 3(41.350 Bln.... Kenton T.. 91.350 Itlooiiuliilil. Muriel A.. 178. 89.350 Boehm-. Billy L. 38.350 Bodal. Arlyn .340.350 Bulian. JiiIiii K . 108. 03.350 Biililinaii Kelvin ( V . 47,401.350 Itiiline, dinrlea A . 84. 345. 350 ItiJIniiiii. William K. 350 Bom. Knrilyn J..3ID.350 Bniistruin. Mice M.. 178.350 Boo. James M . 140. 350 ItiHisalis. Georgia. 184, 309. 350 Bootx, Virginia A.. 841.350 liorcliardt. Donald A .401.481.348. 350 lion-son. Boss N . 350 Borg. Paul .. 411. 350 Uovee. Forrest W . 350 Bovce. Gilbert Y ,350 Itosve, Phyllis V.. 480, 350 Boyles William It.. 311. 108.859 limit. Itidiard M.. 359 Bradbury, Donna M ,303,359 Brand. Dean It., 359 Brail Walter E.. 350 limuligam. Janet M.. 344. 359 Itray William K.,440, 3.79 Brraull. David J.. 335.448. 359 Brewer. Itoln-rt M 359 Bridges. Jollies II «(!. 359 Bridgwater, Owen. 359 Itrimlle. Joyce I.. 359 Bristol, Stuart L.. 07. 359 Itrix. Jeaniii- M .313,359 llnx-kwny, Jane L. ( ,341,440 471.458.359 I trough, James It .. 359 Brown, Vnlonio, S59 Brown. Eileen It 359 Brown. Klsie K . 359 Brow ii. Frank 'I' . 348.359 Brown. Priscilla. 359 Brown. Ralph A . 359 Brown. Waller II. Jr.. 359 Hriming. lamia J., 359 Brii .ek. James M .457.491.359 Bryant. Judith K .343.359 Buck. Dr Wayne M . 359 Buck. Patricia Ann G.,359 Bite. Irene A , 439. 359 Bidder. Betty A.. 359 Ituml.y. Patric ia J ,313.359 Bunker, Wilbur M .. 359 IlmilrcM'k. Marlene I. . 53. 359 Burke. Thomas F„ 315, 359 Burns. J. Donald. 359 Buslinell, Dennis J.. 15.859 liiitier. Donald G.. 359 But , Barbara A . 303.359 Bye. Avis A.. 359 Byrne. Kenneth J . 359 SECONOARy LABORATORy AND GyMNASIUM D'ARCY LECK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 2838 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 'age- 396 Cady. Merry V. 184.319. : .'� ! Call . Kathy A.. 333,359 Callaway. David C..359 ('alien, Kltune, 3.59 Campbell. Malcolm L..SS9 Campbell, Marian L.. 310.359 Canfield, Beverly (',, 190. 359 Ca| on. Dale £..447.350 nrgill. William S„ 315.350 nrlvvn, ( hades H.. 1(1-1, 488. 359 Carlson. Arnold K . 359 'nrhon, Jnr |u«-liiie M , 350 iirlvm. Joan II.. 344. 359 Carlson. Marilyn It.,359 'arUon, Biehard I. . 359 Carr. Jane V„ 437, 359 Carslalcr. Joan A . 178.359 (‘adi. Jo Ann. 359 Cecil. Barbara A . 487,359 'liupmnii. John I... 300. 359 Chappie. Marlene 359 Char.Ion Alain J.. 359 Chari. Mnreuis L..359 Chinl. Harvey J . 359 Chilton. Edward G..S59 Chisholm. Phyllis J.. 487. 178.359 Christensen. Darlene I . 178.359 Chrislcnsen. Marly T.. 499. 359 Christianson. Jean M . 340. 359 Christianson. Mildred A., 359 Christianson. William K.. 454. 359 ( iirislopherson. I oretlu A.. 343. 359 Clmmble.y, Carl C , 359 Chiirehill. Domihl J.. 359 Clilltc. Hetty J .301,359 Cipra.Jael. A.. 359 Clark. Edward I .. 401. 359 lark. Mary E.. 359 lark.-, M Patricia. 318. 440.359 Clarke. Biehard W , 491.484.316. 174.359 'lay haul'll. Holterl G.. 491.484. 359 h-lainl, John II. 341 . 48H. 465, 184 sib Clement. Donald II., 360 Conn. John It Jr. 14 5.30 5. 360 Colley. John E.. 360 Cohen. Itrma S,. 3 14. 360 Colby. Beverly J.. 360 Colby, Itoyce .,300 Coil-bank. Itolwrl I .3(50 Coleman. Florence A.. 300 Collins. Mary T . 309, 360 Collins. Thomas K.. 3 53 Colwell. Joseph P.. 36 i Conifer. Allen M„ 360 Conger. Roger C . 447. 360 Conner. Richard l . 360 Connolly. Eugene J.. 1560 Conrad, Hartley E.. 360 Conrath, Donald J Jr . 360 C«K)k, Georgia. 333. 360 Cook, Low K . 439. 414.3 50 Cooley. Mary J.. 333. 360 Coon , William F„ 483. 491.484.360 Corbel!, John M. 335.3 50 Cotton. Audrey M.. 491 . 360 Cottrell. John I1..360 Coulter. Pnseilhi J , 319.360 Cowger. Celia A,. 360 Cracraft. June I).. 304. 36 1 Craven, John P .346, 178.36 Crnxvford, Javne It , 363 (’roft. John K . 168. 111. 463. 360 Crollcy. William. J.. 360 Cross. David S.. 441.360 Culver. Mcrilyn. 344. 440. 360 Curley, Cornelia A.. 360 Curtis. Jocelyn J..360 Curtis. Iteid II.. 360 Cuthlierl, Frederic 15.. 4-55. 3 50 Cut shall, Joanne K., 360 Dahl Ella C . 178.3 5 Dahl, Marilyn I, . 344. 360 Dahl. Phyllis K . 333. 474.360 Dublin, Biehard A., 3 5 1 Dahhpiist. John A.. 360. Dahlstrom. Jam ! I , 348.440.3 50 Didbec, Nancy .1 303. 36 Dalen. Alan O . 363 Dambrrg, John P .800 Damon. Barbara A . 313. 360 Danielson, Hubert K„ 315 1 Dardis. Gladys J . 1(54 . 364 Darnell. Donald C 440. 360 I hividson, M Elizabeth, 360 Davidson, Biehard C .411.360 Davis. Carol I., 313.360 Davis. Harold M..360 Davis, Jerome B.. 347. 3 1 Davis. John I... 3 50 Hums. Norman K . 455. I t 36 Davison. Norma J , 3 50 Day. Paul M . 360 Deudriek, Kldon J., 3 ! Dean. Boy K . 190,334.36 1 Decker. Sally A 30.5. 443. SCO Degen. Mary K . 401.360 Dc Geus, Trudy, 3 M Delano. Marilyn I... 49!) 4 9.36 DcLourier. Fram e ( .. 349,360 Dclehanty, George K.. 3 i � Dc.Mars, Frank J.. 360 Dem-en. Becky A . 360 Dennis. LuDelle. 444.360 Desich. Ann S.. 3(5 1 Di-nl seh, Thomas J.. 484. 360 Dcvaney, Edward F.. 360 DeVcau. Bohert C .330 3«o Devin. Bohert G„315.300 DeWispelaerc. Alice B..S07, 440.360 Diamond. Marillyn J . 36!) WILL YIIURS HAVE A CUSHION? Start Saving 9 Jo, ?rk iSKfc MINNEAPOLIS SAVINGSWLOAN ASSOCIATION MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL Page 397 1953 GOPHER OFFICIAL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIOS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY, SINCE 1927 I’uro 398 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 19, N.Y. Dickr. IUlwt.nl (',. 201. 220. 30U Dii'kcl. Morris, 330, 300 Dintidorf. Don A suit I turn . ••■riildiix M.. 309, 3(13 Dinwoodic. James S Jr, 3(13 Dobbin. Rolrerl N„ 172.247:303 Dobell, (‘linrlollr . 303 Doherty. Virgin in .1,303 Doblin, l'orrc.sl I ,.303 Domcicr, Leo It.. 303 DonatMch. 1 (flcn R.. 303 Donovan, Mary T., 309.303 Dnpkc, Mildred A.. 313.303 l) � lnn l, (’ Allen. 250,303 Dougherty, Kilron M . 303 Douglass. Hi. Ininl II.,203,363 Dover, Willi.nl I)., 300. 48, 203, 210,303 I owcn TI.oi.iiih, 310, 2IO, 303 Doyle. Edward J . 303 Drake. Edit I. L. 303 Dreseber. Dnrolbv. 101,303 Dresser. James W.,247. 172,310. 303 Dmu, Do.u.bl F . 320, 303 Driver. Rn.li.ey I) . 291.2.77. 303 Druwll, It i( I. D„ 201.303 Du II.k , Peggy A . 303 I )iibu(|U(-. Carol I,., 303 Due... Ruth K.. 2X7.303. 178 Dully. Helen. 209. 271.2.71.2.7K, 303 Dikii.. Itolierl C.,274. 303 DurkCf. Patricia II .319.303 I urkee, Maurice S.. 23N. 24.7.303 Dykcmnn. Kcnnelli K.. 303 Knlon. Rolrerl F . 303 Kckslcin. mi .. 24 1. 303 Ivdingcr. Mary I,., 320,303 Kihw.nh. It.el..ml A.. 303 Khrinan. Joseph S. Jr.. 184.240. 363 Ivigcr. David S.. 303 Kills. Noniui J.. 303 Kiln- , (ib'iulis J.. 270. 303 Kklrerg. I) ltry. e.207,303 Kklili. Duane K . 270. 303 Kkman. John W.247.303 Kldrcdge. Judith A . 220. 309. 303 Kllint. Arthur M 178.241.303 Kllw.lt, Fli.reuee (.271.303 Kllbt. Kihw.nl ( '.,315,248. 308 Kh ii.g Vivian It..363 Kmoml. ThnuuiH .1.. 2.71. 303 Kinslitl. Gloria K„ 239.303 Engel. Jiiiiu-h K„ 303 Kngehnnim. Rudolph II .303 Krdniaiiii. Dniuil.l .303 Kricksiiii. liarbnra K..837.303 Kriek.son, Carl •.. 270. 303 Krieksi.n, Dale I.. 303 Kriekson. Duane G„ 188.303 Kriekson. Edward C .303 Krieksi.n, Milbird I.. 303 Kriek.son. Norman It .363 Kriekson. Ralph V . 120.270.277.303 Kriekson. ItnlK-rl K..2HS. 161. I0X 303 Kriekson. Shirley J . 303 Kriekson. Shirley M 303 KriekHuii, Thure II, 303 Ivrlnndv.n. Donald G.. 201. 303 Krmatinger, Ralph K..303 Ivrlel. Kelinelll . 1403 Klein, George V . 330. 303 Kv aiis, Marilyn 2.78. 208. 299. 303 Everson. Mary h„ 120. 303 Kwvrl. Georgieime I,., 303 Kyrsi,-. Mary K . 303 FagernesH. I)avi l W., 303 Fugerlie. Juan M-, 303 Fairbanks, Dorothy M .289.300,303 Falk, Charlotte M.. 303 Fiilhtiid, It iism'II W .312.303 F'arrier. Mary It.. 170.303 Fa.ssett. Nalicy J.. 307. 298. 303 Fay. William h.. 320. 303 Foyle. Georgia M., 303 Fergu.son, Calherine M., 301 Ferguson. John N .311.301 Fibiger. John A 108. 101.301 Field. James J.. 220. 301 Finch. Benjamin I)., 301 Finnegan. Itieharil A . 230. 304 Fischer, Joan J.. 3(11 Fiv'her, Joyce M . 301 Fisher. Elizabeth E..22(1. 307. 301 Fisher. It.ehar.l A .31.7.301 I 'isker. Alice I’.. 208. 301 Filsiniinons. Wilma J . 178. 237.304 Fitzsimmons, John S.. 172. 283, 282. 291.304 I lessiier, Doiiabl It . 301 Fletcher. Delores E.. 239, 301 l licek, Robert M .301 Hook. Mnrgurcl II .304 Florence, Murray S. 230. 291.30 I Flynn. Francis J., 301 Flynn. Joan K.. 339. 301 Fogarty, hunanl I... 2.77. 301 Foley. Edward J .202,361 I'olnom, C. Clark. 301 I'ohviek. William I) 104.208.288. 301 Foot. lie«- II . 219. 278. 304 l‘o� . Ffliirlinn K„ 301 Foss. William '.. 320. 120. 270. 301 Paster. Falririn A„ 304 Foster. Robert W270.207.3(11 I'ostmeier, Harold J.. 301 I'osviek. Conslnnee J.. 249. 301 Fowler. Florence K..S64 l ox. Carrol D . 211.301 Fox. Eugene K ,241.301 Fox. Marianne I) . 249. 301 l-'rank. Jnen, 311, 304 Franklin. Killian IV. SOI Frnnzcn. Kurile K.. 219. 301 F'rntizeii, Phyllis J., 238,271.301 Frrdliind. Delphic J.. 301 Freeman. Philip D . 301 Freund. William (I., 301 Frirdland. Judith K.. 273. 301 F'riednuiu, Donald C..30I F'rie.ss, Herman ., 277. 301 Frisch. Milton J . SOI l-'rosl, Katherine C , 320,301 F'rykdahl. James I .220. 301 Fuller. Milton 14 . 301 Gaddis.Car.il M..289,241.301 Gadola. Joseph It.. 317.202.301 tlnle. George II., 30 4 (inlejs, Jiinis, 301 Ciiillmun. Kois K., 201.301 Guinble, Joanne K.. 305,220. 301 (lamlile. Itoss M .330. 301 ('ratable. William It . 334,301 Giinas, Janel I 319. 280. 301 tSnnfirld, David It.. 308.290,804 Cask ill. Itiinnie J.. 301. 3(41 (rail’s. Martha J., 301 General, Dorothy A . 301 Gentry. Mary K.. 307.301 Gcrrcke, Marilyn J . 301 (lerner. hoiii' J.. 304 Giesc, Clay Ion F . 172.301 (lie sc, Dolores V.. 17X. 287,301 Gilhcrl. (iurilon W..S04 Gilberlvm, Jack A . 301 Gile. Itoherl 14. Jr . 218, 308. 210, 282.301 tiller, Janies, 327, 304 Gillespie. Holier! A .301 Gillipiist. Donald II . 301 GilrnaQ, Rolrerl ( .,205,304 Goerkc. I.loyd V„ 304 indrcdvin. Saliina ., 2X7,201. 301 Goldfii . Barbara K..302.304 Goudcllild, William It.. 274. 301 Goodinuiidson. Itolrerl P.. 3(11 Goraiiv.ii, Jo Anne M„ 190, 280.278, 319.301 Gordon, Carlyle It..304 Gordon, Fred G.. 211.307 Gordon. Richard IK,307 Gordon. Itiilrerl A.. 317. 307 Gordon. Slmrron I... 22 V 307 Goss. Kl.iy.l C . 310. 307 Cmtl v’hulk. 'hesiiey .. 307 Gough. Barbara J.. 323. 307 Grant, Harry C . 120.328.21(1.307 Grant, Kenneth J Jr . 313. 201. 280, 307 Granlges, Rieliard F.. 227, 291.277, 307 Gray. I Inrold K.. 307 Greenuin, Jiivph M., 209.307 Greenberg, I-orrninc F . 307 Greene. Joan K.. 244.307 Greimel Dan F . 210. 203. 307 Grenier. Donavon K„ 247, 307 Griffith. Cluirlcs C 300.291.282. 307 Gmb. HrirtenseS.,207 Gminberg, Donald I) .307 Gronlund. Donald G , 270, 307 tIrnska. Melvin T„ 201.297,307 Gross, Doiiabl K„ 50,201.307 Grosse. Kenneth D., 238,307 Grotli. William I . 307 Groves. Joan V,. 307 Grulucli. 1 )oim:i M . 307 Grunnel. James I,.. 307 Gullinginnl, l.ui'ille M .’20.301 307 Gundy, Donald It . 217,307 (riiiihiiv Gmnler I).. 270. 307 Gunn. M ( -trulyu. 178.307 Gurx in. Anne J . 807 (.iisiafv.n. Dale 190. 248. 328. 307 Giistafsnh. J. Charles. 227. 2X3. 307 Gustafson. Bussell. 307 Gust Paul II . 307 linlH'ruiiin. Barbara I. .220.307 Hadliek, Mary .3(07 I Inc rid. Marion S.. 220.303.307 Hagen Beverly I... 322.307 llngcn. Nancy I... 307 llaggipust. Grant F .307 lluik. Itaymnnil A 181. 202. 307 Hall. Ijiur. in «■ S., 120.307 Halverson Itii’linrd W.,307 Halverson. William G., 274, 307 llainiii. Marguerite K . 31 1.307 Hammer. Knthleeu B ,313,307 Hammer. Kathryn It.. 237, 212, 307 Hammersmith. Paul 14., 321. 307 Hammond, l-trry A . 248.307 Humri. Marilyn It.. 307 Hancock. Jnmes It 335. 27l). 307 Hnmlsnki'r. William N., 300.307 Hanifaii. Joan M . 320. 307 Hnnuen. Hu.v«rll . ,, 307 Ihm.vn. Carol M., 307 IlniiM'n, Kenneth J..307 Hanviii. Daniel J 27 1, 307 Hanson. Elizabeth I) . 333. 104. 307 llitiixoii, Eugene W.,307 Hanson. ieorgr ( .. 3110. 205. 307 Han viii. Harold (254. MOT Hanson, Harry J .281.307 Hanson. Jack I,.. 255. 307 Hinivin. John IV. 307 Hanson Merle M .2X5,307 Hail viii. Russell K., 307 Hardy Beverly J.. 237. 307 Harrington. Peggy V, 201,307 lliirsltul. Keith T.. 307 HarlzelK Georgiamiu W .301.307 Haskell. Virginia. 2 19. 307 I lasschpiisl. Paul It . 217. 250. 291.307 Haulier. Joseph F . 307 Haugc. Allen D . 241.340,307 Ilauge. Mary A . 307 Haugen, Charles M.. 337, I0S. 30 Hauser. Ixmis 14.. 315. 307 Hnmvillcr. Alfred K.. 30? llavey, Patricia A.. 319.280.307 Hawkins, Dan ( ., 308 I law kin son. Belle. 307.308 lluw'kiiUEon. Thomas A . 217.308 Hawley, Burnham I).. 308 liny. John A..270.3G8 I lily lock. Berilicee K 21 I. 219. 308 Page 399 J2U id Z%e aye automatic caufooif AND AUTOMATIC CONTROL IS HONEYWELL’S BUSINESS Whether it be control of heating and ventilating systems in homes, apartments, office buildings, schools, greenhouses, hospitals — Whether it be accurate control and recording of temperature conditions in a multitude of manufacturing processes — Or whether it be controls for automatic flight in today's complex aircraft — or for ships, trains and busses. Yes, no matter what the control problem, Honeywell's growing staff of engineers, through research, even into the realm of pure science, strive continually to help America live better and work better with more and better automatic controls. UO MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REGULATOH CO., MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA Hayward. Barbara M..S33. 368 11wul. Klizobolh. 368 Healy . Robert J.. 306. 04. 10. 368 I lentil. Roller! K . 02.388 llcbrink.(' Diana, 308 Heck. Joseph R. 254.368 I led, Arnold W 161. 08.368 I Irdnin Carole M.. 304. 368 lb-dean. Mary H.. 368 lli'ilreii. Gerald R 48.368 Ilegerlc. Richard J.. 308 I lei berg. Kmmi-tl ., 3118 I [cillery. Jean V.. 301,368 I leid. James K 71. 368 llciiiickc. Frances M 40. 368 I Carl R.. 7 I. 368 ll.-i.vr, Ralph A.. 368 I W)!fsi)ii. Carol J .314.368 Holland. K. Marion, 368 I Irllicksoti. Jiiilv A.. 310. 368 Hcmsey. Marilyn J.. 313, 368 Hendrickson. Joan II., 368 Heulges, Yvonne I,. 368 llcrrniiii, David E.. 76. 368 Herman, Gcorginnnu K.. 368 llcrmaim, John C . 335.308 Holey. Condi!'!' . 0.7. 368 llessioh. James II.. 50. 368 I leijlc, James K., 368 Hill, Barbara I . 368 Hill. Joyce A , 87. 178.368 Hill. Nancy J .313.308 llilli'icn. John K„ 368 Hiiiman. Allierl 33.7. 368. 111 Hill ’ Doris M.. 310, 80. 368 Hippie. Janice M . 3 . 368 llirt. Peggy. 37. 308 lljnrl. Belly. I.. 368 llodnc. Thomas II. Sr., 368 I Infer, Damaris R., 3 0, U. 368 I loll. F.ivind (). Jr.. 368 Hogan. .loanin'. 3 0. 20. 2.71. 178. 368 Honan. Joe. 312. 208. 368 Hogan. Robert G.. 82.201.368 llolbii'k, Ikalrice J . 161 301.368 llolen. I'.iigene I)., 2X2. 368 llolirn. Doris T . 368 Hull, Marguerite 368 Holland. DerrillG.. 10. 368 Horuk, Mary Ann B . 237.368 llonlman. Robert W .368 Hove. James X.. 2.7.7. 161. 368 llovcnlen. Esther M . 368 llovland. Judson I. . 40. :j(iK Howard. Klaine I .368 Howard. William I).. 3 6. 180.368 Howell, Kenneth .. 76. 368 I lo.vl ( ami J.. 08. 313. .78. 368 I Itihhard. Thomas S, Jr.. 368 Hughes. Jacqueline II 301.368 lliihkrans, John I).. 331. 368 Hull. Joan K., 212.24!). 41. 181.368 Hnnl. Jo Ann. 307. 368 Hunt. John .1 Jr.. 76. 368 Hurd. Mark M . 331, 358 lliirr. Mulaud ('., 27 1.1468 lluM-nioller. Dale II.. 368 lluslad. Carol II.. 368 Imai. Tadashi. 368 1‘aaeson. Arthur M Jr.. 67.368 I ancsoii. Connie M., 87. 368 Isaacson, Pamela A . 349. 180. 368 Isakseli. Norman J .. 368 Iverson. Leonard K. Jr,. 84. 368 Iverson, Roller I W,. 254.308 Iverson, Walter G.. 81,371 Ivey. Barharn A., 300. 371 Jackson. Nandi T.. 249. 371 Jacob. Roller! J , 1 6.270.371 Jacoby, May 371 Jaeolis. Philip. 371 Jacobsen, Leif K.. 371 Jacobson, Kllen M.,371 JocoliMin, Jaluyne J.. 338. 371 Jacobson. Ruth M., 371 •liilin. Bernard I' .. 71 Jamieson, Jnaiine 87. 178, 37 I Jampsa. Roy K . 207. 2.77. 371 Jnnucck. Marilyn J., 371 Jiinuschkii. Francis J.. 71 Jnrvincii. Dorothy K.. 58. 371 Jarvis. Paul II.. 371 Jell revs, Alice ('.. 249. 371 Jcftc, Jose pit E.. 871 Jennings. Dwight l „ 371 Jensen. Frank D..295, 371 Jensen. Frederick W ,371 Jensen. Joan M., 371 Jensen, Lola M.. 178. 176,287. 371 Jenson, Melvin L., 37 I Jensen, William I' ., 217. 346. 371 Jernberg. Blaine J.. 87 I Johansen. Laverne N 80.371 Johnson. Barliara R.. 251.2 6. 371 Johnson. Beverly . 303.371 J aim.son. Denn L., 371 Johnson. Diane C . 333. 371 Johnson. Donald S . 330. 371 Johnson, Donald W..259.2I5. 371 Johnson. Dorothy G.. 37 I Johnson, Dvvaiuc O., 371 Johnson. Bugene It .. 37 I Johnson, Genevieve A 319. 371 Johnsan. Gerald L.. 371 Johnson. Gladys L.. 176,371 Johnson. Gordon K,. 37 I Johnson. James A 371 lolmson. Jean R . 313. 371 Johnson. Joanne It., 307. 371 Page 400 JollHKOII, Keith I . '.MO. '! In. 37 I Johnson. Keith K., : 71 Johnson, Keith It.. 371 Johnson, Kenneth .1 , Hi I Johnson, Kerron I).. 371 Johnson, Lueile M„ 371 Johnson. Margaret IJ..37I Johnson. Margaret I. . 310. 480, 71. 371 Johnson. Marlys M., 453. 371 Johnson, Martini. J.. 371 Johnson, Milliccnt II.. 371 Johnson, Paul I’.. 253. 371 Johnson. Perry N. Jr,.310,371 Johnson, Richard X.,417, 371 Johti.son, Roger XX , 371 Johnson. Itnlh I?..430.371 Johnson. Violet It.. 371 Johnston, Jumc II.. 450. IIH. 371 Johnstone. Diana, 371 Johnstone, diet a L..37I Jones, Richard I’., 371 Jones. Thirza II.. 333. 371 Jonliin, Barbara J.. 487.371 Jordan, 'hnrlc XX'. 371 Jordc. Keith K.. I t8.S7D.37l Jordet. Joan K„ 371 Jonlel, Thomas!)., 371 Jorgensen. Karl l„. 481. 371 Jouhert. Belly I. .333.371 .liters. I.inley E.. 371 Junghrrg. Peggy A . 37 I Junge. Lillie A . 440.371 Jupp. Gayle. 439.414. 371 Jiilen. Beverly X.,371 Kompa. Dnnahl 7.. 174. 37 I Kane. Kli alx-lh B.. 313. 371 Kantor. Sherman 11.. 371 Kaplan, Martin J.. 374 Karkehi, Willard It .4.7.7.374 Kurnowski, Chester F.. 470. 374 Karon. Iloger I'.. 347. 480. 374 Karp. Michael J.. 374 Karpmi, Marguerite A . 374 Kastama, Marlin I,., 374 Kuster. Sylvia 7. , 374 Kaufman. John K., 374 Kaufman. Kay M.. 47(1. 48.7. 374 Knushagrn. Dudley II.. 438.1st. 374 Kawamoto. Isuo. 374 Kegel. Itoherl A,,411. 178.374 KelletI, James A . 317.410. 374 Kellogg. Martin N . 447. 484. 483. 374 Kelly, herald A.. 31 1.403. 418. ItM), 374 Kennedy. Diana I... 374 Kepple, John XV., 300. 374 Kerfoot, XVilliam F.. 108. 150.374 Kerich. Philip J., 4.7.5. 374 Ker-eg, Susan C.. 344, 374 Kilcen. Mary K.. 333.374 Kilstofte,Irwin II .374 Kimble. Gordon J.. 41.5. 374 King. Jack B . 374 King. Phyllis M .374 King-Kllison. Patricia K.,374 Kirkpatrick, Men T . 4.51. 374 Kirkpatrick. Dean I ,374 Kistler. Kenneth A . 410. 374 Kilt. Margaret K„ 374 Kittelson. Roger C.. 334. 410. 374 Kjehlergoanl. Paul M . 471. 374 Klein. Elliott Cl.. 410. 400.374 Klein. Richard II .451.374 Klier. Itoherl A.. 374 Kline. Doiiiui M„ 331). 374 Klingler. Kli alxMli A . 311.374 Klinkenhorg. Lynn I)., 374 Kloeksien. Jinlith I... 374 Kluge. Patricia A . 310.374 Knapp. Iticharil XV.. 451.374 Knapton, Dorothy M.. 374 Knalvohl. Marian S.. 311.374 Knefelkainp. Marilyn K.,374 Knihins. I IiiIh tI 374 Knipmeyer. Celeste F.. 374 Knoln'1. Carol L.. 437. 374 Kniwlson, Curtis I.. 374 Knutson. Milton (•.. 470. 374 Koll. John K . 374 Kolliner. Susan J.. 309. 374 Koiidriek. James F .349. Hit. 374 Kotonias, Bess. 374 Kol .. Mary I... 374 Ko ar. Kduard A ,374 Krause. Itaynioml ('.. 313,374 Krcfling, James E.. 101.374 Krieger, Arlene S., 374 Kronen. Ronald (!., 410. 374 Kroona. A. Warner. 255, 374 Kruse. Terry J 301,374 Kniscmnrk. Keith A., 3-10.374 Kulenkamp. (ienevieve I, . 178 374 Kimnv. Nancy A.. 313.374 Kuraitis. Dorothy M .401.374 Kiishino. Riehard T 374 K vale. Owen J.. 308. 374 UiRoute, Doiiiui M . 313, 374 Larina. John XX . Jr..374 Lackorc, James K., 340. 374 Lambert. Andreas. 374 Lumber!. Roger (I.. 374 lainillierg. Gordon K.,374 Lungguth, Camilla I.. 374 laiiiggiilh, Mona E.. 372 l.an o, XVilliam I). Jr . 374 Larson. Karl It.. 374 Larson. Joan P,, 374 I .arson. lister I... 459. 445. 374 Larson. Roy A . 374 Larson. Roy K , 310. 491.418. 375 lairstm. Thomas ('.. 310. 375 CLASS of 1953 We hope we can serve you in the future as we have in the past. P E R I N E ' S Main Store Branch Store 315 14th Ave. S.E. Harvard Wash. S.E. Supp',eS M uipi For the AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL Photographer Used by 9 Gof her O. N. OLSEN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES St. Paul 139 E. 5th St. Ga. 9627 Pr. 1390 Minneapolis 1415 3rd Ave. S. Ma. 8731 Pr. 1390 Page 101 {.arson, Willium T.. 86. 875 Lutvalla. Robert W.. 375 Laulxr, Joanne M.. 375 Ijiurcnce, Donald F.,375 lain, Richard S.. 84.375 Linlrr. ’iil J.. 875 Leach. Juih'I ll..3 9, 375 lenity. Janet SOU. 375 Lee. Peter F.. 05. 331. 70. 375 Uc. Roger It .311.375 UFcbvrr. Thomas N.. 80.375 Ix-hnmiiii, Waller F.. 316. 375 Lchmickc. Aline K., 3 l. 375 l.ehrer. John R . 373 Leibovitz. Phyllis, 30 . 375 Lei|� old. I,. Edmond Jr.. 375 Lejonvani. Youree V.. 08,375 I ami ., Gordon A.. 375 Ia-omird. Philip J.. 375 Lctxnn. Richard A.. I 6. 375 Levine. Delores M . 178, 375 la-wi . Glenn M. Jr.. 366. 03. IDO, 375 Liberg. John R . 76. 375 l.ielienow, Wilbur R.. 01, 17. 375 Mlebcrg. Greta G.. 37. I7K. 375 Lind, l hilli|t (I., S 4, 375 l.indlicrg. Gloria M., SIS. IDO. 375 l.indhlud Eileen M.. 33.375 Liudcinan. Jin k K., 337, 375 Ltndgrcti, Gordon F.. 315. 86.176, 70. 375 l.indslroni. Carla A.. 375 Lindstrom. laiis M.. 68, 178,375 Lines, L. Marguerite, 40,375 Liuw iek. Phillip C.. 308. 375 Lit man. Merle N..S30. 375 l.itlle. Rn.ee R..375 Livingston. Flloyd It., 3 8. «7. 65. 83.375 lailierg. Roltert .1 .375 LobiU. la. Rue E.. 184. «0.178.375 Lob.ier, Margaret (I.. 411. 373 Loeke, Mildred. 338. «0. 375 laiekharL Greer K..S75 laikcu, Marilyn L„ 375 buiK. Donnld II.. 189, 05. 375 I minis,Gerald M..375 1,00 . Jnei|ucline .. 313, 375 laircnxen. Gladys A . 01.375 I .tliU-rg. Join. M..375 Lolhringer. Cnrol L.. 176,375 I .Vrll. Kell E . 51 375 I ivrien. Rex. 375 I.owe. | rrcy M . 48, 45.875 I .wcr, Waller 0., 375 I.ueia, F. JerTjr, 371 Lucia, Mary A.. 375 l.ndlke Darlene N., 189. 58,375 l.ildtke. Marlene F..S75 Ludw ig. Join. K . 309. 375 I.unil, Anthony I... 81.375 Lund. Loiiella J.. 176. 75, 375 Lund. Peggy L.. 3«. 375 Lundahl. Jean (� ., 313. 375 Luther. William M . 330. 375 Lym. Dorothy A.. 375 Lyni. James T„ 3 5, 104. 375 Lynch. Donald V„ 375 MacKinnon, Robert II., 375 Maertz. Jere II.. 375 Muliowold. Mark K.. 3 0. 10.375 Majcrus. Marti J., 176. 375 Maimer, Charles I).. 375 Mann, Roger R„ 375 MaiiMin. Joan K.. 319. 83.375 Manuel, Marjorie A.. 375 Marline. Charles J.. 375 MarggrnlT. Tniule-Margol. 375 Margulies. Joan A.. 338. .375 Mark ley. Mary L..375 Marsh. Benjamin K..373 Marsli. Betty J . 333. 376 Marti. Itarliam „ 370 Martens. Robert A,. 376 Mnrlinsen, George. 184. 376 Marx. Marjorie 349, 376 Masliek. John W . 104.337.370 Mason. John C.. 376 Masson, William It . 376 Mathew . Marilyn I.. 307. 376 Mnthin . Clifford 376 Matsuyama. Arthur M , 76, 376 Matthias. Roger II . 330. 376 Mattson. Joan I).. 376 MnltvHi, Mary A„ 178. 376 Malzoll. Shirley A , I !H� . 71.376 MauiiM'll, John 14.. 3tt0, 376 Maxwell. Pauline E., 376 May berg. Fran G„ S 0.370 McAlister. Gene II .. 3 fl, 376 McCalllim. William It.. 376 McCarthy. Mary M.. 39. 376 Met a ley, Jacqueline G.. 8744 McCormack. George A . 376 McDermott. Rola rt II.. 335.370 McFarland, James A.. 376 McGillieuddy. Elsie P . 376 MeGinty. Margy J.. 311. 370 Mcllardy, Kliznla-th A.. 376 McKenzie. Barbara I. 08.376 McKenzie. Helen L .309.374! McLaughlin. Joan 309, 370 McNair. Murray M 1811, 95.370 McNnllan. Flaine M .376 McNiel. Jnck W., 81. 376 McNifl. Nanette M..376 McNulty. Helen R . 876 Meade. Joel I . 376 Mead ley. Waller E. Jr.. 376 Meagher. Thomas A . 7 I. 376 Mclnndcr. Eugene It . 376 Mclby. David ('., 876 Mellin. Shirley M 71. 80. 876 Mercer. Allison It .317,376 Merkert. Jimiii. 3 0. 376 Merrill. Harharn J.. 90.376 Merteiisotto, Charles Iv, 376 Merle . Jnck A . 336. 70. I 0.376 Merz. Betty 14.. 164.370 Mcthvrn, Jean ('.. 313. 376 Metzger, Ife'liard It.. 70. 376 Miclkc. 1-eroy It , 190, 05. 376 Miclke. Paul W Jr.. 48. 337. 376 Micros, II John. 9 , 47. 376 Micltuiicn. John It.. 74. 376 Mihalik. Frank. 376 Milberger, Monie M., 376 Miller, Fcrrol J.. .376 Miller, Jeaniiie M.. 58. 376 Miller. Marilyn I... 3«. 376 Miller. Robert K . 47.376 Minure, Don. 178,376 Mochrlc. Raymond J., 3 5, 376 Moen. Justin W..S76 MolTel, I).... I .300. Kit. 18.376 Moilnnen, Ann M.. 8741 Munson. James It,. 376 Moreaux. 'hades M , 8 . 376 Morehouse. Jnck I., 76. 376 Morrill, George II.. 300. 86. 376 Morris. James A.. 376 Morris. Lucy ('.. 8744 Mow id, Nancy J., 376 Mosher. Donald It.. 3 9. 13. .376 Mosley. Patricia L.. 37. 376 Mot rink. Daisy G,. 49. 376 Moy, John E., 340. 41. $70 Muck. Dorothy M„ 75, $70 Mund. Mark G.. 370 Mlinns, John I... 376 M unlock. John It Jr., 3 8. 376 Murphy. Eugene Iv, 376 Mum, lirian F.. 84, 379 Murray. Doreen N.. 379 Murray. James N„ 84. 379 Myers. Mary V.. 168.383.379 Myers. Miller P., 379 Myrnm. Wayne M . 379 Myshnk. Richard J.. 86. 379 N’agoliads. Ilgvars J.. 379 Nakuo. Yasiio. 4 f .379 Nash. Ehlore It . 74. 12.379 Naugle, Dorothy A . 19.379 N'cchny, Itohdau It . 379 Neel, James A.. 379 Neikon. Jean A . 305.379 Nelson. Mnrcelyn J.. 319. 80.379 Nelson, ArllnirS.. 379 Nelson, ‘harlcs M .. 379 Nelson. Donald I .,879 Nelson. Donald W.. 379 Nelson. Gaylord II . 379 Nelson, (in-la A.. 379 Nelson. Harold S. Jr.. 379 Nelson, Jean M „ 379 Nelson. Joan M . 71. 811.370 Nelson. Judy L.307.379 Nelson. laiVonnc I).. 331. 08, 379 Nelson, Marland K.. 379 Nelson. Mary I... 309.879 Nelson. Maurice J . 3«J. 10. 379 Nelson. Miles A., 308. 108. 379 Nelson. Oriel I... 55. 379 Nelson. Orville It.. 4 .«� . 379 Nelson. Patricia A.. 3 1.379 Nelson. Raleigh I’.. 379 Nelson. Roger 67. 379 Nelson, Sidney A.. 315,370 Nelson. Vila J.. 80. 379 Nelson. V. Owen. 50. 379 New, Beatrice O.. 379 Ness. John M .330.379 Neumann. Gordon J.. 379 Neville, Earle I... 47. 379 New house. Janet M., 379 NicholU, Charlotte M . 331.879 Ni.vsrn. I.owell A.. 61.379 Nissen. Norimin Iv. 379 Noetzel, David M..371I Nnrdlierg. Roller! It , 310. 178, 879 Nordenson, John W.. 379 Norgaanl. Edgar N.. 379 Norlamler. June (i.. 178. 379 Norling, Karin It.. 379 Nosby, Const a lice R. 319. 80. 879 Nosow.sky. Emanuel E., 379 Not ik. Audrey I... 379 Novak. Eleanor A.. 379 Nummela, Walter. 379 Nyonmrkny, Joseph I„. 379 Nystrom. Frederic I.. 33 . 10. 379 Nystrom. Lloyd W., 59. 45, 379 Oberg. M .Grelclien.379 O'Brien. Donald L.. 379 O'Brien, Sarah S.. 379 Obrien, Wallace W.. 48.379 Olden, Margaret B.. 37. 379 Ojuln. Aimo P„ 379 (Men. Roger K . 57. 91. 83. 379 (Me.scii. Raymond N . 76. 379 Oliver. Itiebard ('.. 81. I IS. 70. 3711 Illness. Patricia A„ 164, 379 Olofson. Tom ).. 379 Olsen, Geraldine V ,397.379 Olsen. Janet .379 Olsen. Pauline M , 03. 61 178.379 Olson. Arthur G. 41.379 Olson. ItnHiarn J.. 310. «0, 379 Olson. Beverly J.. 30.379 Olson. Conrad A . 38.379 (Mson, Donn Iv 379 Olson. Etlielyn S.. 333. 379 Olson. Frc.lvrn k S.. 3 9. 161, 168.379 Olson. Gene M..380 (Mson. Harvey T,,380 (Mson, Jean A . 380 Olson. Joan IL.333. 37,380 Olson. John II . 380 Olson. Kenneth IV. 380 (HtOli, Victor E.. 380 Olszewski. Eugene A„ 380 (Utmnn. Roger It.. 47. 38ti Omodl.Gary W.. 1744. 380 Opal. Muriel J . 41.380 Opjorden. Rolf Jr.. 38(1 Orwoll, Gregg S.. 380 Orwoll. I an erne 380 Page 402 PRINTERS OF THE 1953 GOPHER THE LUND PRESS FOURTH AND PARK, MINNEAPOLIS ()'Shaiii;hne� y. Raymond K.,438, 380 Ostergren. Charles I).. 481. 380 Oslcrgrcn. Il y I...430.4(7.483.447. 380 Ostlund. Doniilil W . 178.380 OiUIuihI. Joanne H.. 400, 3Sii Ostrrm. Waller M .470.380 Oil, Jack A .380 Oil. Wilber I V. Jr.. 483.880 Owpii. Joan I,. 437.380 Owen. Trevor A . 380 Oyamu. I lame. 380 Page Is. Kluabctli K.,380 Palmer. Gloriu J.. 380 Palin |iii.vt. LeiH re L.. 380 I’alnn, Richard l .. 418. 380 I'anurr, Kllsworlh K.,380 I’ardau. Orville J .340.380 I’ar.l, Julie M.. 38(1 Partridge. James 0.. 380 Partridge. Leona r i S.. SM, 380 I’nteliin. Das nl (I.. 178. 380 Paterson. J. Bruce.380 I’aHerw� ii. Clifford A.. 380 Pauling. Chandler R. 380 Paulson, Barbara J.. 380 Paulson. David I,.. 414. 380 Paulson. Mary Dm K.,380 Pnul.son. Roger C. K.. 380 Pearson. K.-trbara II.. 311. 380, 440 IVarson. Edilli I'.. 380 Pennon. Grnildinr K.. 333.380 P. arson. Marilyn I, .331, 180.380 Pederson. Anil B.. 335.380 Pederson. Donna M., 380 Pederson, William ).. 380 Peel. Mary M.. 305,487. 170, $80 Peel. William L. 491.410.484.348. 380 Pelirnsoii. Wallure K.. 380 Peak. Gerald I. . 181.380 Penn. Janies I'.. 310. 403. 181. 4 IS. 380 Penny. William I). 380 Percy. II llll. 499. 380 IVrrine. Don 170. 479. 380 Per.seliniiinn. Jack II.. 380 Perllula. Norman K.. 414. 380 Prior . Diylon G.. 380 Petersen. Vllan K .. :iso Petersen. Marius S.. 380 Petersen. Tlmmii P.. 380 Petersen. Vermin II., 480. 3S0 Peterson. Hetty I,.. 4t17. 380 Peterson, Borgny A.. 487. .'ISO Peterson. Carol I.. 453.380 Peterson, C. Kyle. 470.345.131.380 Peterson Clifford W.. 345.380 Peterson. Donald I... 447, 483. 380 Peterson. Kluine II.. 380 Peterson. I'lorcnec I... 38tt IVIcrson. Irv in M„ 450.447,380 Peterson, John II., 380 Peterson. Katherine il.. 437, 380 Peterson, l ois M., 380 Peterson. Nancy I... 313. 108.380 Peterson. Patricia II.. 178, 380 Peterson. Palsy P..3H0 Peterson. Itnymond II.. 380 Peterson. Holier! I... 3X0 Peterson. Bussell II.. 383 Peterson. Itussi'lI L..383 Peterson. W'ilford (!.,383 Peltersen.Gerald S.. 311. 181. 403. 383 Pickering. Robert I... 383 I’idany. John, 383 Piet f.irlis C.. 415. 45U. 383 Piet . Donald K..450.383 Pa l . Milton L.. 450. 383 Pillow. Kdgar I) . 383 PirX'h. Thomas It.. 335. 383 Plain Irbuii I... 337. 4413. 383 Plefkey. Janet I) . 383 Plencner. Itosenmry. 331.383 Pidilmaii. Carlyle i.. 418. 383 Pool. Patricia A..313. 189.383 Pond.John.383 Pophum. Wayne � ., 383 Pralil. Jerome II.. 481. 383 Preston, Mickey J . 383 I’reus, James II . 477. 1711.479, 383 Preiis. Jiuiiee K..S83 Prichard. Hurry. 108.405.383 Prince. James T.. 383 Proolmow. Robert W..41W.883 Psyhoftios. Anthony (1.. 438.383 Puffer. William K.. 480.383 Piirdie. Jacqueline B.. 108.453. 383 (juarnstrom, Gail D.. 383 Jiiimi. ’ Leighton. 330, 383 Quinn. George It.. 383 Quinn. Mary A.. 305.383 Qiiilnry. David K.. 451,383 Itndoinnchcr. Alice M , 383 Radford, J. David. 383 Hadlke. Delmar L..3S3 llaUnticn, Mary A , .‘183 Itamlo, John II.,344.495. 170, 383 Itandlemaii, Robert It.. 418. 383 Rasmussen. Carol M . 383 Rainer, Hcrmird, 383 For fine food and excellent service -visit the Hungry football Enthusiasts Prior to the Homecoming Game STEAKS ’N SHAKES 610 Washington Avenue S. E. Steaks 'n Shakes Page 404 ItnvrliiiR. K.mnl.l It.. 470. 140.383 Huy, Margaret I) ,3K.1 Hnyppy. Donna II . 4!ii . 440.8«S Itcbliol .. George K.,484. 184.383. 189 HcTm'II, Joanne I ., 388 Itrimlrr. Charles It., 485,388 ItciiiMim. Ilnmlil I,.. 314.447.388 Itci . Dmis M . 383 H« iM luiiu r. Evelyn J . 47 I, 489 383 Ilcitcr, Kielinrd (,'., 334. 383 Iteniiiiglon. Cul licriii.' J . 409, 383 ltd . It.mulil I... 31.7,383 It. .Iii.I, Sigmund II.. 383 lti -liur l. Aimrtto K.. 383 Iticliiirds. Arthur K.. 481 383 Iti. linnlM.ii, Harriet M..458.383 I tie'grid, James A., 383 Itolx-rlson. Marly M„ 178.383 Itobinson, Patricia V .430.383 Itwliinow. Itowcnn M . 304, 383 II.k lie. Jiin.rt l . 408. 383 It.K-k, John I. .383 HimIImtu. Vermin (I.. 383 Hndrbcrg, Thomas N . 404, 383 ltiM-ggc. Joint A.. 401.383 ItnliriT. Phyllis G.. 170.343.383 Itoii.h-aii. Itnth M..3K3 Hosrll. Hetty J.. 400. 4.78. 383 Hovengrcn A. Dean, 441.383 Ho inc. Calvin AN . 383 Ho«. .luck K.. 383 Itowe. ierlinr.lt, 383 Itiiefl. Holier! J . 330. 383 ItiiiNl, Orville G.. 383 Itynii, John II. 383 Kyan. M. There . 343.383 Ity.Irll, Jiilm A.,383 Itydell, Kciiurlli A,.447.450. 401,383 liyiK, Patricia T . 313. :IK3 Kysavy, Albert E., 3H3 Kan rein, Joy re A.. 384 Sabin, Alim- I).. 381 Kalita. Arlene. 338.381 Samson, I liirlui.il K.. 344. 381 Kannitit.l. I.u«rente E.. 447.450. 38! San.loRcr, Anita K.. 480.440.381 Sun.Inner Artiol.l k .438,384 Kniulnger, Paul It .44.7. P.I0.38I Kanbcrg, (ii-iwi ieve I!.. 454.480. 381 Sawlbo. John II., 335.384 Kuii.lell, ('anil J.. 408. 381 Klliil||iril, Itielmr.l K..38! Sands, Klwyn II.. 381 Kantmnna. Blossom 480.384 Knrberu, In-e J., 481. 3X4 Sargent. Joan It.. 170. 38! FL.ORSHEIM s ioes FOR — QUALITY STYLE COMFORT Florslicim Shoe Shop 44 South Sixth Street Minneapolis. Minnesota 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. ■ -K Spectacle Craftsmen and Stylists Since 1913 OPTICIANS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UPPER MIDWEST Pnfcc 405 For your continued patronage during 1953 From Your COMPLETE CAMPUS BOOK STOKES Minnesota Book Store Rooksettert to the I nil enity Community 318 14th Avenue S.E. Main 4407 MINNESOTA CO-OP AcroHH from Folwell Hull 1501 UNIVERSITY LI. 7667 Salim. Marilyn J.. 381 Savrun. Arthur 1).. 381 Si.« t.-ll.-. Nancy J.. 3«. 170.3X1 Sawyer. Kiism-II I).. 3X1 SculInrcILa, Donald J.. Wo, 381 Schacknuni. Barbara It.. 384 Schafer. Roller! II.. 38.3X1 Schafer. Roliert S..3XI SelmfTner. Clarence I,. Jr.. 3X1 Scholl. Jour. T . 303. 381 Schallcr. Iti.'har.l W..3H1 Schnrf, John A., 381 Schatz. Edward ('.. 33.7. SHI Scheirlcl. Jean M,. 3 l.881 Schilling. James I... 381 Schillinger. Richard L.. 881 Sohlafle. Roliert J.. 42,381 ScIiIiuhIcn.it. GrnrC.. 01.381 Schh-iiinn-r. Joyce E.. 381 Schletty, Frol J..381 Schlot . H. Stc|� lien, 3 7,381 Schlow.man.Jolm I.. 381 Schmid. James ).. 30.247.381 Schmidl. John C.. 381 Schmidt. Marilyn J . 71. 38.381 Schmitt. Eliza Ik-III A.. 30.7. 71. «0. 381 Schneider. Frank J.. 101. 3 9. 381 Schneider. Robert L., 381 Schrankler, William J.. 381 Srhiildl. Jerome K.. 03. 381 Schultz, Gcorgianu M . 301. 53.381 Schulz. Roger l .381 Sehiimaek, Kenneth A.. 381 Sehumeirter. Allen M .381 Schulz. Nancy J.. 3X4 Schwab, l’hili| K. Jr..38t Schwab, Sushi K,. 87. 301. 381 Scliwanke. Shirley I).. 80.381 Schwarzkopf. I.yall A., 1715.3X1 Sell wen, Rcvcrly L„ X7.170.3xi Schwitxky. Suzanne J.. 39. 3X1 Scott. Mary J..301.381 Sera beck. C. J.. 381 Seablnom. Roln-rl W . 11.381 Searle, Evelyn !,.. 99. 58.189.381 Scath. Roliert ;.. 77. 170,317,381 Seblin. Arthur A Jr.. 47. 331. 3X1 Sehlin. Ziinnw. 381 Sckeroghi, Kaniiiran M.. 384 Seledir. F.laine M., 178.381 Semple. George T.. 50. 381 Sexe.Dick W.,381 Sliudirk, Rerlba J.. 381 Sliarjie. Dorothy I... 11. 80.38-1 Shnughnessy, Stephen W.. 384 Shelley. Marilyn. 71. 58. 381 Sherman. Elizabeth («.. 178.381 Shield . Gregory G.. 381 SielT. Patricia A., 305. «0. 381 Sillm. Robert E.. 181 10. 6.1. 51 381 Sime. Geraldine T.. 300. 384 Simon, Elsie .. 300.381 Simonson. Phyllis I... 339. 384 .Simmons. Klzie I,. Jr.. 55. 381 Simpkins. William F . 384 Singer. Carol I... 3 K. 387 Siiina, Thomas J.. 387 Sisson. Eileen A.. 387 Skeic, Randolph A.,387 Skidmore. Janet A.. 333. 387 Skoe. Russel I... 76.387 Skog, Marjorie A . 387 Slabv. Robert J.. 387 Slaikeu, Harley B.,387 Smalley. Mary I . 3H7 Smith, Iteltiiin A.. 339. 178.387 Smith. John Iv. 78, 38 Smith, Kirkland I'.. 41.387 Smith. Noel I,.. 38. 38? Smith. William 07.387 Snelx-rgs. Mirdza. 387 Snyder. Henry A.. 178.387 Solwil. Mary A . 338. 387 Sogge, Joanne M.. 387 Solem. Marilynn A .318.387 Somlteck, John It . 78, 387 Soumore. Joan I) . 387 Soiling. David W . 11. 71. 387 Sorensen. Dunne W.. 387 Sorenson. Douglas N . 70. 150 387 Solcndahl. Ilenry It.. 387 S|Mielb. Ib-ttc J.. 387 Spaniiau . Waller L.. 3 I. 70. 47.387 Spcidel. Alma It . 01.387 Sperry. Albert R.. 387 Sjh'Iz, Viola M., 387 Spielnnin. Lorraine J.. 387 Spillers, Jncrpieline J . 99. 387 Spong. Paul II.. 887 Spiirliu, Evelyn It.. 387 Slade. Herbert A.. 100,00. 33 . 387 Slafne. Rarbara A.. 387 Stahniann. Joan M . 53. 387 Slangier. NolaJ.. 301.3X7 Stark. Martha 3X7 Shirk. Nancy I... 305.387 Starkweather. Richard I).. 330, 108. 387 Siam. Barbara I) . 313. 387 Stary. William It .387 Stringas, Donna M.,387 Steinkraiis, Robert J., 59. 387 Sieger. Carol J,. 178.387 Stelter. Jeanette R . 01.387 Stensrrnd. Ritmclle I . 49.387 Page 106 Stephenson, Dolores K...1H Sterling, Carol J„ 1587 Stevermer. Cicnc XV.. 38? Stiehcl, Mayer C.. 104.387 Stiles, Riehurd K,, 387 Stillwell. Barbara J., 387 Stokes. Nanry C., 3 0, 887 Stone, Margaret A., 388. 387 St.Onge. Karwyn M.. 08,315. 387 Stopiiel, l)u i l A.. 80, 387 Stonnoen, Wallace L,. 387 Storms. James K.. 47. 50. 01. 387 Strain I. Donald L..887 Strand. Judith I,.. 3 1.387 Streieh, Hurl Kirn L . 301.387 Strom, Barham M., 313,387 Stubhe. Audrey II.. 387 Sturgeon, Karen T . 313. 387. 89 Siillivnii, Dmind J.. 387 Sung, Mei-en, 48.387 Surge, Francis I’.. 387 Svendsen. ‘hnrlcs It.. 91.310. 7. 8 . 387 Swan. .Miriam R.. 387 SwaiiMtn, Ever A„ 387 Swanson, Joan A.. 333. 387 Swanson, Judie K.. 313. 387 Swanson. Lyle K . 387 Swanson, Roger II . 81. 17 . 83. .57, 387 Swanson. William I’.. 387 Swartout. Clarence I...315. 387 Swendner. Suzanne M.. 387 Swenson. Florence I),. 387 Swenson. Richard J.. 81. 331. 3HM Swenson. Thomas K.. 348. 50. 91. 43. 388 Swiler. Barry F..347, 178.388 Swyryd, Miroslav. 388 Tachibann. Itity K..388 'I'ulTel. Slteree. 388 Tamanaha, Susiimu. 388 Tamle. James A.. 388 Tnstad. Inez. M . 388 Tauxell. Rosemary' A.. 388 Taylor, Jou'|di It.. 388 Taylor. Norma I.. 19.388 Taylor. Itirhard S.. 388 Teel. Catherine J.. 388 Teieh. Hetty J.. 80. 388 Temle, Knot P.. 08. 388 Thateher. Jn«iueiine J.. 31)9. 388 Theimer, C. Patricia. 388 Tlieiss. Susan W.. 388 Thissen, M. Kit. 178. 307. 388 Thom. lorroy XV.. 388 Tliommen, Jack A., 70. 388 Thompson. Barbara A . 388 Thompson, Charles I’.. 388 Thompson. Earle K.. 15.388 Thompson. Edith M.. 178.388 Thompson, Kenneth O., 11.388 Thompson. IJoyd It,. 388 Thompson. Mary V.. 301. 388 Thompson. Wayne W.,388 Thornton. Barbara It .. 313. 388 Thor|M Marjorie I’.. 388 Timlin. Katherine A., 99. 388 Thurn, Robert M . 09.388 Thurston. Pauline K.. 388 TihhelIs. Janet M.. IW. 313. 388 Tihhits, |)ona M.,3 .38K Timm, Fldgnr ,. 388 Timm. Walter C.. 57. 91.388 Tjaden. Constance W., 388 Tobias. Jerome Y.. 1 . 388 Toe vs. William F . 388 Tomhave. Jack K , 95. 388 Toms. Martha L..388 Torgeraon. Thomas II.. 30K. :jhk Torkihlson. Fallen M.. 5 . 388 Torres, Jessus I388 Torvi. Alvin J.. 38.388 Towne. Millirs'iil K.. 388 Tray nor. John C,, 388 Treleaven. Joan I... 301.388 Tulberg, Milo (7.. 388 Tuttle. David CL, 6,388 Tyssrling, John T.. 388 L'dovieh. Mary S.. 388 I Tunten, Yoshiko. 49.388 Cnderdahl. Melvin R.. 348. 10, 388 ITppganrd. Itohert O , 5 4, 15. 388 I'rbanlc, Jean It .. 30t� . 37. 388 Van Occur. Charles T„ 330. 388 Van Krevelen. Thomas ().. 300. 01, 10,388 Van Meter. Robert L.,33 . 18 388 X'avrn. Thomas K.. 47. 388 Viker, Arlene M.. 388 Vinyeh. VictorS., 388 Vogt. Janet It . 37. 388 Voigt. Robert S.. 337.17«. 388 Void. John V , 388 Voza. Albert G.. l . 388 Wade. XVarren F.. 8 . 91.388 Wagner. Iris M . 181. 08. 87. 388. 58 Wagner. Lois A., 37. 388 1 I T l 4 l. I V E ST ME V 7' h I V I) S MUTUAL tfil re.lfoi.i STOCK FUND s nve.lfol.l SELECTIVE FUND i ( t: - i m o i v r c ■; k r •• i7’t: t: o m p a S ntee.ltoib SYNDICATE OF AMERICA Prospectuses of these companies available at offices in 14ft principal cities of the United States or from the national distributor and investment manager. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Established in 1894 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Page 40' Bureau of Engraving, Inc. 500 Sontli Fourth Street • MinneupoliH, !Nfinnesoto . . . engravers for yearbooks of character since 1910 WViiixtolk. Lyle Y.,388 Yiill jiiiiu, |{. W'n liner. 380,870. 110. 388 Wnlker. Donald 830.388 Wnlker. Cindy T.. 388 Wnllgreii, Ronald K.. 189.810.870. 310.818.388 Walilli. I'iiill A. Jr.,388 Wuldi, Theodora, 388 Waller, William E.. 87 1.388 Wninxlnd, David II., 388 Waul. Joiiica A . 380. 108, 104.801, 301 Ward. Nancy C.. 383. I7K,301 Ward well. Anne M . 310. 391 Wnrdwell, William K..39I Warfield, Waller S.. 391 Wnxx, Homer I).. 8.79. 863.391 Wax . W allace M . 8.59, 81.7. 391 Walcrinim. Esther M..39I WlltAori, Donald F.. 8.71, SOI Walxon, William W.. 8H3.887. 81 1. 301 Webber. ,’luirlcx II 170. 308.80S. 391 Wcglcil iK r, Thomas J.. 31.7.873.131, 391 WegiiMin, DnnaM K . 81.7.391 W i iilncr. Rufus F., 391 Weimer. Mary K .837,391 Wrinlierlier, Donald I .. SOI Weiner, Marvin S.. 101,31 1 Welil. Eleanor C . 303. 391 Welin. A lyre M .391 Welly. W illis A.. 8.71. 391 Wrnell. Phyllis E„ 391 Wenger, Deane M.. 311.391 M'engler, Homan I'.. 817, 891.830, 391 Wcnxlmin. Juanita J.. 391 Weiw, !liurlc F. 811,391 Wenzel. Janies II., 871 391 Werner. Sally I,.. 8X9. 391 W’eslby, Itonuic J . I7X. 391 West ling, Oren N„ 391 Wet lerhus. Ileverly J . 391 W ei I stein, Karl IL. 315.391 Weyriek. Richard R.. SOI Wllaley. II Dunne. 391 Wheeler, Kermill F . 391 Whelan. IMwnnlJ 8.7.7,391 W hile. John I) .391 Whitlock. William 337.391 Wh liliun, Stephen K . 330. 391 Wiekluml. C.rne I , 888.348.391 Wickxtrom. Lawrence D., 391 Widen. Leonard V, 818. 814. 391 Wiehofb James W.. 391 Wier, Warren T . 8.79. 391 Wilczck. Itila M .839.391 Wilkerxon. Z k- I.. 391 Will. Carol A.. 391 Will. Richard 391 Willey. Charles D . 101.391 Williams. ( airlift ( .. 300,80.7. 84X. 104,391 W illiams. Dorothy M . 819. 391 W illiams. Edward J.. 311, SOI William . Marilyn V.. 391 W illiams. Paul A.. SOI W illiams. Richard J.. 391 Wilson. Kenneth K.. 8.71. 391 Wilson. Thomas II I0I.8XX.39I Winbiglcr, James A . 391 Wiinlitrli, Frank J.. 809. 391 W inger. Jacquelyn L.. 314. 301 Winter. Alfred J., SOI Winter. Alvin C.. 348.391 Wilt, Dorothy A.. 383, 108.301 W ill, (ilorin A., 391 Witte. Eileen II.. 391 Wit el. Donald A., 8.70. 81.7. 870. 391 Wolander, Norma J., 308, 391 Wolle. Joan K., 880.391 Wolter. KlizaU th A .383. 830. 301 Wong. Vilina M.. 391 Wood . Charles F„ 863. 391 Woo I won I. (ieorge F., 391 Morxnllu, W illiam W . IX4.38X, 8XX.80I. 101.391 Wright. Charles W 391 Wright. Donald (’..301 Wright.Margaret I. 391 Wnlknn, Corrinr I).. 391 nnngitn. Milmic. 837. 818. 391 Young, Miriam I... 391 Youngren, William R .318.817 391 Zaslrou I onald R . I 11.870 391 akula Dorothy. 391 Zejtllik. Rh hard F 380, 398 Zeliekmui. Haylre I’.. 398 Ziegh-r. Richard 311. I OX 398 Ziemke, Klvrrnc W . 880. 398 Zinin iewicz, Theodore S . 398 Salute to the U. of M. from The Minneapolis St. Louis Railway AS ANOTHER school year draws to a close, • marking a new milestone in the inspiring history of the University of Minnesota, the Minneapolis St. Louis Railway salutes this great University, a leader among the institutions of higher learning. For more than a Century, the University, with its ever-expanding facilities for the education of young men and women, has been a mighty factor in progress and development of the State. Railroad transportation too has been essential to that development. lor more than 80 years of the Century, the M. St. L. Railway has contributed to the progress of Minnesota and the Midwest, to the prosperity of their agriculture and to the growth of their business ami industry. Since its first track was completed in 1871. the M. St. I., has speeded the upbuilding of Minnesota and its communities h pact pxcl$6t Scivic The Minneapolis St. Louis Gonerol Offices: III East Franklin Avonue. Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Page 109 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Henson Opticians.............................403 Bureau of ICngravin .........................408 Chidnoff Studios ............................008 D'Airv I.eck Construction Company............090 Florslieim Shoe Shop.........................403 Investors Diversified Service, Inc...........407 Lund Press, The.............................400 Minneapolis Honeywell........................400 Minneapolis-Molinc...........................095 Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway............409 Minneapolis Savings and Loan Association. .. .0f)7 Minnesota Hook Store.........................400 Minnesota Co-op..............................400 H. I' Nelson Manufacturing Company..........405 Northern States Power Company................410 Northwest Airlines ..........................094 (). N. Olsen.................................401 Perine’s ....................................401 Steaks n Shakes.............................404 l :.Kr 410 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Acacia. 498 Ad mill'll ration, HI Agricultural Educationdub.431 Agricult urc Club Commission, 400 Agriculture Student council. 198 Agriculture I'nion. 194 Air Force ROTC. 107 All-University Congress. 1 sI Alpha Chi Onicga, 499 Alpha Chi Sigma. 480 Alpha Delta Phi. $00 Alpha Delta Pi. 801 Alpha Delta Theta. 87 Alpha Epsilon Phi. 804 Alpha Camilla Delta, 808 Alpha Caumia Him. 488 Alpha Kappa Gamma. 480 Alpha Kappa Psi, 440 Alpha Omicron Pi. 804 Alpha Phi. 805 Alpha Phi Chi. 401 Alpha Phi Omega, 441 Alpha Him Chi. 444 Alpha Sigma Pi. 448 Alpha Tau Delta. 411 Alpha Tail Omega. 800 Alpha Xi Delta. 307 Alpha Zeta, 445 American Instit ute of Electrical Engineers— Institute of Hadio Engineers. 435 American Pliamiaceutical association. 41(5 American Society of Civil Engineers, 417 Aquatic League, 159 Army ROTC. 105 Arnold Air society, 448 Athletic Administration. 154 Associated Women Students. 404 Baseball. I 14 Basketball. 148 Beta Theta Pi. 808 Board of Publications. 401 Board of Regents, 81 Boxing, 110 Business board. 408 Business Administration. School of. 87 Campus Carnival. 10 Campus Nurses' club. 419 Chi Epsilon, 450 Chimes, 451 Chi Omega, 309 Chi Phi. 310 Chi Psi. 311 Clovis. 454 Comstock hall, 401! Daily. The Minnesota, IGl Delta Chi. 814 Delta Delta Delta, .318 Delta Gamma, 81 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 315 Delta Phi Delta. 45.3 Delta Sigma Delta, 451 Delta Sigma Pi. 455 Delta Tau Delta. 3IG Delta Theta Phi. 450 Delta epsilon. .317 Delta Zeta, 318 Denial Hygiene. 89 Dentistry, Sclmol of. 88 Education, College of, 90 Education Itoard. 408 Elections. 54 Engineers' day. 44 Eta Kap|� i Nu. 457 Eta Sigma Epsilon. 458 Extension division. 103 Farm House. 459 Football. 114 Foresters’ day. 70 Fra t ern i t y Pu reha sing association, 400 Freshman cabinet. 188 Gamma Delta. 401 Gamma Eta Gamma, 404 (ianima Omicron Beta. 819 Gamma Phi Beta. 340 General College, 91 Golf. | 18 Gopher. The Minnesota. 108 Gopher Hooter club. 179 Graduate school, 94 Greek week, 71 Grey Friars. 403 Gymnastics. 150 Home Economics association. 401 Hockey. 181 Homecoming. 10 Institute of Agriculture. 80 Institute of Technology. 93 Inter-fraternity council, 410 Inter-professional sorority council. 414 Inter-residence council, 413 Intra-mural athletics. 153 Iron Wedge. 465 Journalism. School of. 91 Junior cabinet. 189 Kappa Alpha Theta. 341 Kappa Delta. 844 Kappa Epsilon. 400 Knppa Eta Kap|ui. 407 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 343 Kappa Kappa Lambda. 408 Kappa Psi. 409 Kappa Sigma. 341 Kitelii Geshig, 40 DimlHla Chi Alpha. 345 Law school, 95 Ix g board, 411 Lutheran Students association. 415 M club. 470 Medical school, 90 Medical Technology. 97 Minneapolis Symphony. 171 Mock Republican convention. 18 Minnesota Men’s Residence association. 410 Mortar Board. 471 Newman dub. 418 Navy ROTC. 100 Nursing, School of, 98 Nu Sigma Nu. 474 Panhelleuie council. 440 Pharmacy, College of. 99 Phi Beta Pi. 473 Phi Chi. 471 Phi Delta. 475 Phi Delta Chi. 470 Phi Delta Theta. 340 Phi Epsilon Pi. 347 Phi Gamma Delta, 348 Phi Kappa. 349 Phi Knppa Psi. 8.30 Phi Mu. 331 Phi Mu Alpha. 477 Phi Rho Sigma. 478 Phi Sigma Kappa. 334 Phi Sigma Phi. 479 Phi Epsilon Omicron, 480 Phoenix. 481 Pi Beta Phi. 383 Pi Phi Chi, 419 Pi Tau Sigma. 484 Plumb Bob. 483 Powell hall. 444 Psi Omega, 481 Psi E| silnn. 331 Rho Chi. 485 Sanford hall. 441 Scabbard and Blade. 480 Science, Literature and tlie Arts. College of. 100 Seniors, 354 Senior cabinet. 189 Senior days, 48 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 835 Sigma Alpha Iota, 487 Sigma Alpha Mu, 330 Sigma Chi. .337 Sigma Delta Chi. 488 Sigma Delta Tau. 338 Sigma Knp|� a, 339 Sigma Nu, 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 311 Sigma Theta Tau, 489 Silver Spur. 490 Sno week, 60 . Social Service council. 197 Social Work. School of. 101 Sophomore cabinet, 188 Student Council of Religions. 440 Summer session. 101 Swimming. 115 Tau Beta Pi. 491 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 314 Tech commission. 447 Tcctmolog, 174 Theta Chi. 313 Theta Delta Chi. 311 Theta Tan, 494 Theta Xi. 315 Track, 110 Triangle. 310 Cniou Board of Governors. 190 Enion committees. 194 University Bauds. 170 University Chorus. 178 University College. 10 4 University Figure Skating club. 491 University Republican club, 493 University Theater. 180 University Village Union. 190 Women's Athletic association. 150 Welcome week. 38 Westminster Fellowship. 448 Winchell co-op. 430 Wrestling. III Xi Chi Psi. 495 Young Women's Christian association. 449 Zeta Beta Tau. 317 Zeta Psi. 818 Zeta Tau Alpha. 319 Page 111 Ktlilor: ilinii Knnrhor—assistant editor: (ieorgc Resell——copy editor: Arthur l.ielter— layout: ilmu Fimclier, George Revolt—division editors: France Hitioii. organization ; Thomas Crimshaw. athletic ; Arthur Scar, administration—reporter : Clinrlr Thiele, I’enio Carter, Dorolhv W ill, Charles Aronson, Marge Mhyre. Mnreia Area—photographer : Alan Qminskv, Frederick Olson, Clifford Moran, hiuell Mo , Kiehnril Johnson, John (roll, Wilma Funrher. George Resell, Arthur IJeher, Harold HofTinaii—proillietioil manager: Carol Lind—office manager: Cuil Anderson—typist : Diane Zimmerman, Irene Wenel. I’alririu Grimlr limit. Busine manager: John Kohan—assistant liiisines manager: Jerry Venter—orgnniza-lion- manager: Peter Lee—senior picture manager: la i Ostrander—sale manager: William llovle —sale staff: Thoma lluhhard. Itirhard Ziegler. John I'ihiger, Joan Gauger. Jarkir Purdie. Richard Starkweather. Dean ICrirkson—office manager: Karen W ilke —office «lnff; Donna Peril. Robert Smith. Philip Seamans—advertising salesmen: Dougla Steen-on. Thoinu Metlver—and . 0 campus sale-men. The 1953 Gopher in bound in black zeplin cloth, slumped in gold. The cover wa tlcaigned hv the editor ami produced by Durand Mini it factor in;: Company. Engravings are 133 line copper halftone and zinc etching , produced by the Bureau of Engraving. Printed by The Lund Press on Warren’s Enamel stock, the type face arc: 36 point botloni bold headline with a 72 point true botloni capital; division page copy is 14 on 16 point botloni; hotly copy is 10 tin 12 point scotch; cut line are 9 on 10 point scotch with 8 point botloni hold capital reatlin . The cover anti division page title are haMartlian faneber cript. especially designed for the 1953 Gopher. It took a ltd of people lo create Ibis Gopher. Some tlid il ftir I he experience. Some just tlroppe l by lo say hello ami never got away. These, plus anyone who could be cajoled, but never bribed, into writing a cut line or interviewing someone, made up the stair. Everyone got their experience, for what it was worth; whether they were looking for it or not. Anti they are all tired, for putting out a yearbook is hard work, as well as experience. 11 can be exciting, loo. But most exciting arc the people you work with. Thanks. SHAH, you big blond pukka, for having staff parties at your house so often. And Muchas Gracias, ()I,IH. for doing all those faculty' portraits. You and Sear made a good team when you held the leash tight enough. I wouldn’t have had your job for anything, so I’m glad you were around. I appreciated your -ports-writing. (HMSIIOE, even if I don't know a puck from a goalie. And CAROL, GAIL ami CHUCK KOXSON. my bright-eyed freshmen. I expect you all lo be editor -nine day. (What a terrible fate to wish on anyone.) PENNY. 1)01)1 K. MARCIA and MARGE—you must be familiar with every group on campus by now. You tlid a good job on the organizations copy. And CLIFF, you were a wonder, never complaining when I asked you to take a coach shot at the last minute or to make your own arrangements. I appreciated that a lot. Your negatives were a good as ever. JOHNSON and CROFT. I just wish I hadn't had to print so many of them myself when the push started. And NKI.S LCNDKLL. you are the patron saint of Page 112 all loplicr editors. I almost fed I .should list you. LLOYD, FETE. and the whole crew at Lund's as staff members. ART SEGAL, you ami LORRAINE—well, thanks. The Bureau did a good job on the engravings, but you two were even more wonderful to work with. (’aim down, OM INSKY. I haven't forgotten you. I couldn’t if I wanted to for. I think, you’ve warped my personality. You really filled an important gap in the photographers' ranks and vour ideas were great, your grain stupendous. If you work hard at it. you should be able to fill Lieber’s shoes by the lime you're a senior. And LIEBER. it was nice having a fellow-rebel around. I appreciated all your fatherly talks ami all tin- copy you edited—pictures, too. CHECK THIELE. you were a real pal the way you came through when tin- pressure was on. How you worked on the Gopher ami still managed to get into med school. I'll never know. And everyone appreciated the way you fixed the record player so there could be music after the dise jockeys went off the air and before the birds started singing. You and Bill Try on converted the whole staff to hi-fi sound systems. And BOHAN. BILL, JERRY. KAY and all you practical people, as opposed to us editorial artists, we may not see eye-to-eye on business matters, but thanks for trying to pay for all we bought. There are still so many people to thank—DICK MAR-GOLIS and JERRY LIKBLING. for copy, photographic inspiration and just being around; FRED KILDOW. advisor, for being available but never in the way; WAYNE BELL and FAI L SIEGEL. Star and Tribune photographers, for the Washington and Nebraska fool ball shots; BONNY CROSS and GORDIE RAY. for the use of your wide-angle lenses; ART HAGER, for the Amlaha .y ballet negative we needed mi desperately: WARNIK NELSON,-Tribune artist, for that piece of acetate you loaned us one night after the stores had closed which helped us meet a deadline; the DAILY, for your files, interest and pencil sharpener. And a sincere thank you to any one who HASN'T asked. “How's the book coming along? But the list has to end somewhere. And the best person to end it with is GEORGE RESCII, who is to blame for m filing for this job. You've been assistant to a girl editor before, didn’t you know better? You're a jaek-of-all-trades. writing the campus life section, helping me with layouts, editing, copy-reading and writing heads, taking about half the pictures in the book,acting as liaison officer, putting up with my bearish moods so patiently, defending the staff when I would’ve liked to have bitten them ... I conld never have done the job without your help. And now FRAN, it's your turn. You’ve had a taste of the job this year, handling the organizations section and the myriad other tasks you performed so efficiently. But you won't really know what it's like until you've sat in the swivel chair in the back office. I bequeath you my title inndame editor. if you want it. and the bottle of aspirin in the lower left hand drawer. I know you'll need that. As Lady Mary Worllev Montegu said on her death bed: IT'S ALL BEEN VERY INTERESTING.” W.f. I’acp 413 ercvERsmr of MINNESOTA VOLUME 6to