University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1954 volume:

US V' ■S,« 1 ... ' 1 ' ■ . : JOT bMiM spm X '•— C ft - � M0ri $ mt m v;:v MUi £ t: •OT. ... ■-'-■• si , ■;-■ ®C ,- - '. ••■-• ■ 'A, L'J- Sir . L at I « ( 1 ■ O'. r,. ■ ?m ’Jk . u.l -I -i ter ' r' • '1 1 iv a yWv .1, - V v � - , “-2 m % sT . i. University of Minnesota V olume 67 Published and Copyrighted bv The Board in Control of Student Publications ‘ at Minneapolis Editor, frances flitton Business Manager, jaroslav verner university of minnesota, 1954 f I here are main great men at this University. I � one of these rite 1954 (iophet is dedicated. Publications people high school, college, and professional—hold this man’s name in respect. s director of the National Scholastic Press association and American Collegiate press, he has made the University of Minnesota well-known to incalculable numbers. I-'or twenrv-five sears he has helped students, as professor, advisor and most important, as a friend. As editorial advisor ro student publications, lie has believed in and carried our the policy that student publications are the expression of the students, and should be responsibly administered by students w ith a minimum of outside interference. l;oi all these reasons and even more, he is to main a prime example of how fine a man can be. Many have wanted to sa this before us. but this ear he could not officialh object because he was on sabbatical leave from the University staff. So w hile there is the chance, we dedicate this 1954 (iopher to I red kildow , associate professor. School of Journalism, Uni-versitN of Minnesota. dedication .... 6 introduction.............10 university life..............24 fall .... 24 winter . . . 50 spring...........08 summer...............80 administration.............92 seniors.........................120 athletics...................Ifi2 216........................organizations 218..........................arts music, publications, theatre 238 ......................activities government, honorary, military, religious, special interest 304 ............................residences academic fraternities and sororities, professional fraternities and sororities, dormitories .‘398 . . . .advertising 400 .........................senior index 414.............................advertising index 415 . . . . organizations index behind the facade They say it's very big—this University of Minnesota. And it is big. Perhaps biggest when seen for the first time, with the sidewalks crowded with the mass of students and the buildings lowering over everything. The little things like contrasting types of architecture and vines on brick walls are not noticed then, for the apparent size is the most dominant impression. But as each day-passes, as students become more casual about their apprehension of massive proportions, they notice the arched doorway of Pillsbury hall, the turrets of the armory, the vines winding around an outside light fixture, individual students, particular professors. The students they sit next to in history three times a week become nodding acquaintances. The girl who asked an intelligent question in Knglish class may be the one another student will stop after class or will discuss Hemingway over a cup of coffee. A number of the students make a concerted effort to identify themselves with someone or something . . . they join a publications staff or Greek group, an organization of some type with which they can ally themselves. Others remain proudly independent, finding sufficient identification within their small social groups or academic studies. For most the buildings eventually gain a type of individuality. The balls become familiar and rooms easier to find, certain seats deemed as favorites. There are still classes where students A through G sit in seats I through 43- But sometimes student A is Mr. Amdahl, maybe even Stan. The professors frequently seem less like robots in front of the room who lecture, close their briefcases and leave. It takes a while but the inertia is often overcome and some students go up to the professor to ask a meek question, only to find that the famous man is eager to answer any questions. Many students, although all are parts of the same whole, remain enigmas to each other . . . like the campus leader who is concerned about playing to the hilt his role within the community through participation in several campus organizations, yet cannot be understood by the student who came here to study intensively one subject, who is not concerned with any role-playing other than learning and doing his academic work to the best of his ability. For some the bigness never wears oil. It bothers a few but they give up trying to conquer the vastness. Others who do look behind the mask, however, find a sort of moreness. But still there are no typicals here, only variables. Campus leaders, psuedo-intel-lectuals, world-famous professors, struggling instructors, modern buildings, old structures ... all are of varying degree. Because of the bigness, rather than in spite of it, this composition of individualities is delightful, hateful, challenging, defeating, amusing or perplexing... each is free to make his own interpretation and evaluation. But for a great number, the bigness is only a facade and behind it all is an undcfinahle moreness, worthy of being discovered. In groups f two or three, sometimes alone, resident citizens get to class. As sonic amble easily on their « ay. a few rush by to make an X: jn way across campus. Page 12 in car pools. In bus .mil In streetcars, arrive the ciunmmcr citizens who usually lease for home riglu after class ami form a convenient scapegoat for campus K illers' loud complaints about Minnesota apathy. In small classes, the atmosphere is more casual, the posture more relaxed. Nearly everyone finds in informal class, if lie's at the University long enough. Page It Between classes, r In-fore the lecture lupins, tin- less meek ask pics-tions. or argue with the professor, wlm in usually more ama .ed than bothered by the interest exhibited. Casual acquaintances, or long-time ftiemls. pause for a cigarette between classes while others shove past them, to go on to another class or a cup of eolfec. Large classes, enrolling several hundred in them, bother most students sometime while they arc here, feeling like just a number hap|� cns most often then. After the bell rings, the lulls arc crowded with students who head for the doors on their way to another class, to the library, to a meeting, to the Union for coffee nr maybe home. Studying in one of the many libraries is a chore for most everyone, especially on I ridav afternoons or when the previous night was spent in writing a long-delayed term paper. Page 16 Concentration, .« h.irddcarncd technique for most students, is the onlv solution to staying awake, getting the sttilT read and keeping in school. Pjkc I? Commuter students, as well as everyone else, vimi Resident students often gather in one another's rooms to make studying less the library to study, write, may he just to char. boresoinc and lonely. Desk, ash trays, comfortable chairs and ideas are shared. Page 18 � X Page 19 Banquets Income huge affairs, a distinct contrast to afternoon coffee in the Grill. inests eat the same thing, hut at different times, depending on nearness to kitchen. P.1JJC 20 A hurried lunch hi ihc middle «� f the afternoon, after the others have already eaten, is a vcr lonch procedure, but often necessary. A couple, cotfee, coke, cigarettes, and conversation are the components of an afternoon break in the usualh buss days at the University. Music fast or slow, here or goiu . jazz or blues, popular « r classical jn i background for dancing or for just sheer pleasure, offers .1 means of relaxation for many students. Page 2 Campus leaders, from group presidents to Daily reporters. s|kikI mam after class hours contributing to others, and learning much themselves. Page ZZ Late at night, conversation among friends often grows complex and touches ii|M n the profound, hut it s a change from books ami problems Pa 23 University life can Income most hectic with all the things there are t«i do organizations to join, books to read, classes to attend, studies to finish. casual break in the full schedule to catch op on the day's happenings is welcome, even it short. Formal rushing for (irecks is always biggest in the fall. A coed going through formal rushing (above) sits down on the floor to lill out her replies to organizations inviting her to formal parties. dance craze, the bunny'hop (upper right) captivated the campus last fall. No matter where a dance was held, there was a session of bumn hop. t I lomc-coming and freshman camp, hunny-hop| ers didn't even need to have music. I he University year begins officially with the march (middle) of gowned faculty up the Mall to Northrop auditorium for the President's convocation. A suprisc news conference stunned the campus as fall tpiartcr ended. I'oorball coach Wes Kcslcr (lower right) resigned his $15,000 coaching job in favor of a vice-presidency at radio station WIX.Y. It was expected that he would renew his old contract. Page 2 i fall quarter Warmth, a big Hello, Football Walking along River road was especially pleasant this fall. lmost all fall was an extended Indian summer. First snowfall came late November, but outdoor parties were held at Thanksgiving. At football games, you usually held your coat in your lap and thought of the Rose Howl. The Gophers didn't go. but it was just as well. Added to finals and trying to Christmas shop and stud at the same time, it would have been just toe exciting for most students. Page 2S Freshman camp counselors Madge Michccls and (.'.ul Zictluw spend their time stringing tags for Campus (durst drive. Zictlow was cli.iinn.in of the drive. S| are time for counselors was limited as frosh camps hail record attendance. Bizarre hats are approved wear for freshmen 11101111 Welcome week. Freshmen are divided into groups of 0 and go to all events together. I aeh group picks a name for itself and elects officers. Many adopt weird hats that distinguish them from other groups. Group singing is one of the big features of freshman camp, held at Camp Iduhnpi the weekend before classes begin. Community singing is scheduled. Inti spirited frosh sing during almost am activity. Page 26 Freshman exuberance is shown by spontaneous bunny-hopping around campfire at one of four froslt camps at l.orctto. Minn. Others were held 3t Hudson. Wis., Anicrv, Minn., and Lake Minnetonka. Average day at camp includes lectures, discussions games, skits and dances. welcome week Helping embryo Scholars I lie helping hand, the pat on the hack, the cheerful boost, right answers lor smiling, bew ildered faces. These w ere the elements of Welcome week combined to introduce and assimilate new students into the University community which will be home for four years. About 90 per cent of all new students fall quarter took part in thcscvcn-da program. Students were placed into groups, chose a name for themselves, got a queen candidate, wrote and performed a skit ami went every where worth going on campus. “first nighter program gave the sin newcomers a sampling of the local customs of their new home. The next six days was a stead round of tours, luncheons, orientations, talks, dances and group meetings. The academic and serious side of going to college came in the form of “classroom previews. I lerc frosh were briefed on how to study, rake notes and understand information passed on to them in classrooms. I lie St. Paul campus, something vague to newcomers, many of whom expect to see a few barns and cows in a whcatficld. came up with an animated an antics. Included in the day 's activities were a cow-milking contest, three-legged races and a greased pig contest w ith six coeds chasing a slick-skinned porker, frcr a hectic run, the girls—all six of them—finally cornered the squealing, frightened litrlc animal. Campus church groups, Greeks and athletics also had their special days or nights during Welcome week. Climax of the week was a variety show in which the new students were allowed to show their talent and blow olT steam. Winners of the inter-club group competition were on hand to present their prize-winning skits under the title of the class of 1957 presents its best.” At the welcome whirl in the Union. Trances I lubbard of Minneapolis was crowned queen at the dance w hich lured hack many an upperclassman and which was covered by a staff photographer from Life magazine. Welcome week was conducted l the all-Universit congress orientation committee and the office of the dean of students and is held under the auspices of the senate committee on student affairs. Pajte 2 l .T., Hollywood typo college spirit is exemplified in Union main lounge as I uni I leden. education so|� homore, directs freshmen in an impromptu songfest. I In singing went on for an hour, included the Minnesota rouscr half a dozen times and broke up as couples went to dance. Girls appear bored and wait passively for a trio of freshman boys to tome over to introduce themselves. Small segregated groups of each sex are common at dances dining Welcome week. Usually the I toys will finally go up to the girls, introduce themselves and Miuire the girls to the dance flour. I’agc 2H Freshman couple, wearing maroon and gold beanies. sii outa num-l er at one of numerous Welcome week dances. Newly-met couples do this often to learn more of each other. Birthday rose- is pinned on the lapel «� t President J. I Morrill hy i freshman (piccn candidate at students' parts for the president on dministration steps Souvenir -igns of W elcome week will someday mean little to two heanied frosli, drinking in every action at birthday pans for president. Page 29 Tug of war was 1111 of many onus fresh men took pan in at g antics, which introduced the St. Paul campus to new students. blue jean ball, smorgasbord and tours of the various departments tilled up the day. Waiting for balloons at the Welcome whirl, it least one person was surprised to get a |utr of scissors, which a committee member dropped into the net while lilting it with balloons. Pajjc 30 Performing at the talent show, two “bunnies'' get to know each other. Skits in the show were the winners in inter-club competition. Ihc show was saiil to he the best talent of the class of '57. Club groups are selected at orientation and sta together all thiongh Welcome week. I hc groups of :o resemble political convention delegations, will meet anywhere and always carry their signs Page 31 Frosh queen rranees lluhlurd of Minneapolis was crowned at the Welcome whirl, climaxing Welcome week, bach group sponsored ns tpicen. SLA week policemen ponder possibilities of punishment against Mall lounger who didn't buy button for week, Oct. ty thru Barbara Brown, SI. senior, became Dean for a Day in SLA week voting. She was named winner of penny voting at Purple Passion hall. Dean Roger Page studies a football from the academic viewpoint, attempting to cook up strategy to give his faculty team a win over students in SLA week touch football game. Students won J to o. but had to use Paul Gicl to avc the game. Page 32 Absent-minded professor George S. Mage, journalism instructor, talking at SI.A das Sag luncheon, refutes Daily stories that he had ballot boxes stuffed and changed pennies for voters to assure his election. Dean's retreat, held at Camp Iduhapi at l.orctto, Minn., over Columbus day weekend, was attended by over one hundred campus leaders. At the two-dav camp, sponsored by the S B and the dean of students office, leaders studied student problems and tried to timl ways to manufacture loyalty. Recreation program included a Saturday dance and weiner roast. Atlantic editor I dward Weeks, tight, and library head 1-dward It. Stanford insfnrct new James f ord Bell room, dedicated in October. I hc room, located on the first floor of the main library, is a gift of regent Itell and holds his collection iff rare books related to the discovery ami settlement of mcrica. Page 35 Campus Chest took to television in its October fund drive. Over ijo students took pan in Varsity Capers. a i ij minute variety show which began at midnight. I he show originated from the new studio at KS 11'- I V. Hands Merriman. star of I lie big Payoff. emceed the show which hail more than jo acts. Auction held on St. Paul campus raised SX{ x for the Campus Chest drive, uctionecr Geno I ivonatti sold pastry, cgetaides, poultry and a wrist watch. Paec M Fall visitors to campus included CBS news commentator I ric Sevarcid, left, alumnus of Minnesota. Sevarcid was speaker at the annual I win Cities newspaper guild lecture, co-sponsored by the scluml of journalism. William Oatis, I eorrespnmlent held captive by the C cch communists for months until released in May. 195;. made an informal visit to campus in November, lie was a student here in 194?. Dr. John A. Hannah president of Michigan State college and assistant secretary of defense, told o! defense problems at a press conference held in the Administration building. I lannah was speaker at the journalism school's editors' short course Page « Homecoming parade, held in 40 degree cold, passes under Washington avenue overpass as chilled viewers applaud cold [traders. Homecoming queen Carol Ann l.undstrom is crowned by alumni king Spike' Johnson, d ears roll down her checks as she receives kivs from Pave Bye. homecoming In the End, many Views Everyone agrees that I loinccoming is a nice activity and a lor of harmless fun. But every person on campus looked ar the thirty-sixth I lomccommg a different way. Queen Carol l.undstrom cried “it’s so wonderful as she was selected reigning hcautv; Grant Johnson said it was ‘‘the greatest when he was named alumni king; students, w ho waited an hour and a half for the bonfire to be lit, felt it was cold; Wes Fcsler thought it was “lucky” that his team did “I nd-iana” 2X to 20 as the I loosiers almost heat Minnesota with a fourth (juaitcr rally; and local citizens w ho caused a traffic jam Friday nighr to come to look at house decorations remarked w hat a colorful, gala thing Homecoming is. “So What,” the varsirx show , took over two nights of the festivities. It was SKO within the limitations prescribed by the state fire marshal for the Friday performances. fhc committee was tempted to give a third show ro appease the crowd that hail to he turned awav. With Muriel Levin and John kancl weaving the fabric of the show together as “the oldest living alums, the show produced some elaborate dance routines amid some ultra-simple interior decorating. ftcr the final performance of rhe show, a torchlight parade, pepfest, bonfire and dance were held at rhe Fourth street parking lot. Students stood around for half an hour before the fire w as lit b Winter Carnival vuleans. Page V, Cornstalks ami balloons carried out the harvest theme and copped first prize tor Gamma I'lti Beta. Pretty girls, a vital part of Homecoming floats, beautified ' .eta Psi fraternity’s winning float. Barnyard scenes were prominent in house decorations. I lie huge cow of Delta Chi won first place in men’s division. Cash register, along with Alpha Gamma Delta s opinion of Indiana's footballers, won first in the women's division I-or the I lomecoming dance itself, it was a tjucstion of w ho was playing where. Some 4.300 ticket holders heard the bands of Frcdd Martin in the Union’s main ballroom. Doc I vans and his dixieland music in the lounge and Dick Man-one in the cafeteria. Those caring to brave the elements had singer bill Lawrence and Dick Finch’s ensemble at the armorv. with a shuttle bus running back anti forth. Homecoming buttons were sold all week and it was a sly student who avoided the swarm of button-hucksters, who patrolled every street, building, shadow and corner on campus. Buttons showed a ferocious gopher attacking an Indiana football player with a trident. Bunny-hopping students leave the he nitre singing the Minnesota iouscr. I'lie fire was lighted by rite St. Paul Winter Carnival vulcans mer an hour lare. Varsity show produce! Dale Ipland offers his hand to director Jean Bigelow as the two arrive, dressed in premier fashion, tor | crfonuancc of So What. Complete indifference is displayed by Dale I'ixler So What? Washington avenue characters ask group of University students on as burlap-clad Jean Bigelow wonders if the strychnine lie a classroom tour I lie mini her, from which the varsity show got its name, was the put in her coffee means he doesn't love her anymore. pre-finale and asked the often poignant question. “Is education worth it all?” Pajtc « Football coach Wes Feeler spaks to students at |k.-| fest before the bonfire svas lighted. Fesler hinted at a Homecoming victory over the Indiana I loosicrs. Minnesota did win to 10. Bonfire spectators veil eyes and cover their faces from the oppressive heat and strong light of fire, biggest in years because it was not set off prematurely. Giel's oversexed, ctainiMiionolu-gist Frank Proctor, introduced to audience as Kinsey. I le based his claim on studies showing that the Minnesota team loves a football and (iicl shows too much lose. % V • Thousands of yellow balloons arc Id go .11 tlic kickoff. )nc Walloon sailed ioo miles soil ill, .1 second i to miles north and a third 7$ miles northwest. Alums, friends and students all found the I lomecoming issue of the Daily was |terfcct for shading eyes at the I lomecoming game. I I ( Page 40 Freddie Martin and lus orchestra was the name attraction playing at the dance. M«wt of the dancers crowded into the main ballroom at some time in the evening. Some preferred Doc I vans, while girls swooned over crooner Kill l aw rente at the armory. Carol Ann I nndstrom. SLA sophomore, reigned over Minnesota's ;Ath Homecoming. Tears came to the queen's eves as alumni king Grant Johnson crowned her. l ater, wiping tears from her cheeks, she fold audience that she hoped they were as Itapps as I am tonight. during I lomccoming is typified by coed's smile at the football game. Smiles almost faded as Indiana rallied, but at game's end, the Gophers led :X to jo. Spirit lint pit-tails Page 1 Football captaincy went from Paul Ciid, Gopher all-American, to halfback Hob McNamara anil center Jerry I Iclgcson as (aid handed the two the symlrolic flaming torch at the football convocation in Northrop auditorium. Fall elections .showed colossal student indifference. Congress members were elected b residential status, but no one eared and election workers sat in solitude. Fall convocation guest was the Don Cossack chorus, a regular on the college circuit. In a two hour performance, rhe Cossacks gave a variety of gay and sober music and several dances. Sadler's Wells ballet dancers Pauline Clayden and John llait limber up for a performance of Frederick Vshton's Don Juan. Flic company played to three packed houses in November, biggest bit was a complete performance of Swan l.akc, starring Margot Fonteyn. Pane 13 Ooc Evans' dixieland ia band performed at a two hour convocation ar w hich I vans, a student of ja history, traced the birth, grow th and evolution of the music. quiz bowl Wisest Men on Campus l our Univcrsit students volunteered to he “quiz kids for a week and sra cd for eight. I’hc four comprised Minnesota’s entrv in the nation-w ide (College Quiz how I. an NB netw ork program hrond-cast each Saturday. On the “team were Jack Davies, I om ( la ton. Colleen I lejgcson and Roger l-'cinstcin w irh Mike l.civcstad as alternate. Winning over their initial opponent, Northwestern, l a 305 to yo score, the Minnesota quiz howlers went on to “howl over seven other colleges before bowing to brown university in December. I ach week two colleges compete on the qticsrion-and-answ er program, w irh the winner carried over to the next broadcast and awarded $500 in prize money. I'hc tjuiz master operated out of New York with an open phone circuit connecting the two teams with New York. Of the 50 students invited to jxirricipatc, more than a dozen auditioned for the team. I'he team members were chosen after exhaustive checking of grades, test results, breadth of interest and extent of reading and activities. Coach of the team was J. William Buchta, ordinarily associate dean of SI.A. In November, the Quiz Bow lers and coach Buchta got a vote of commendation from the regents for the eight wins that brought the University S.4,000 for scholarships, which were awarded to 33 SLA students at the beginning of spring quarter. Local announcer Hen l.cighton, center, makes open introductions as Quiz bowl broadcast kgins in Murphy hall auditorium. KS I I’ was connected with the New York NHC studios by open phone circuit. Girl Quiz How ler. Colleen I lelgcson Sneaking in that last minute of studying. Jack Rhodes scholar l oin Clayton listens to leans to the mike to give an answer. Davies reads a magazine before a nationwide test. a question put to the team bv New York. First snowfall was late in NovciiiIkt, coming the Friday night before the Wisconsin football game. Though it made the campus lovely, it made a soggy mess of the football held and made the crowd put on overshoes and topcoats for the lirst time ill year. Red oil can winner Kathryn Vorachek receives the traditional symbol of St. Paul campus popularity and achievement from dean A. Dowell. I he }8-vcar-old oil can is awarded each December. Roger l'cinstciu. neivous Quiz Howler, listens to opponents. Raising his finger for attention, Mike I.civeM.nl knows bonus «|uestioii answer, awarded when foes give wrong guess. Coach Huclttn, usually dean of SI watches his team with folded hands. football spectators Enough Spirit for a Year Page i( Memorial stadium is a bow l-sliapcd brick structure that is always empty except fora few October and November Saturdays when crowds of 50,000 fill it to watch 22 young men knock each other over for a football. Over 10.000 of the spectators at each game this year w ere students, who buy season's tickets at cut-rate prices. Seniors usually get the best scats, but many underclassmen sat in the senior section. They got there b changing their fee statements when they bought their season's rickets during the first week of classes. I his football season was w arm. For four of five games, stormcoats w ere a bother and w ere held on laps. Minnesota crowds usually lack spirit. Kven the Rooter club isn't hard on the ears. Hut the crowds showed spirit several rimes this year. Students threw papers and any hand debris at early leavers and the fact that three games were televised, one nationally, didn't keep too many spectators aw ay from the stadium. When the rouscr was played at the last game, onl part of Minnesota's partisans stood up. When Wisconsin's song was played, the stadium rang. The second time the rouscr was played, though, the seldom-used stadium fairly shook with the noise of suddenly-spirited Minnesotans, ending the season with a roar. Glumness is registered l v | .irt if 5,000 fans from Wisconsin who came to watch Gophers. Happy smiles ap| carcd on Wisconsin faces as the Badgers scored to end the game in a tie. Athletic ticket sales passed the 10,000 mark. I he lines of buyers twisted up from the Union garage as interest in football increased. Rooter club, clad in i « ld and maroon, is rlie center of Minnesota's cheering section, which is tisualls stoic. Inn on occasion is galvanic. BuSCS, local and hired for long distances, jam Washington avenue for hours before football games. University avenue is clogged by crowds after each game, even those televised. Page 4 Last minute look at notes in the Union lounge i ■ typical procedure for many •.indents, who after too many hours at a desk, like the feel of padded leather. Christmas tree m Union lounge makes concentration on notes dillicult, reminding students of the approaching holiday and crowds io l� e battled while buying gifts. Gathering around a piano is one method to lose finals' blues. I very student has his own way to celebrate. Some patty, others pack and go home. Couple lakes a break from finals rush foi a cup of coffee in the Union cafeteria. During final week, the cafeteria is filled by coffee drinkers, especially after a first hour final. Writing desperately as two hour test ends, the remaining students try to think of that last important fact to make a letter difference in a grade. pre-holiday finals Disordered desks and coffee cups are universal in student living quarters all about the campus in mid-December. Studies by an Evergreen Studying l a Christmas nee is a tricks talent, one which most students don't have. So when tall finals roll around, studying is done in as small ami private a cubicle as is available. The ideal one is fairly soundproof, hut often has a radio, and should have a small desk to accommodate notebooks, pencils, pens, textbooks, a typewriter, coffee cups, cigarettes and a litrle something to munch on. Study ing is a had part, hut finals really aren’t because there arc other things to think about -Christmas crowds to tight yvith in the Loop, parties to celebrate the etui of the cpiartcr and suitcases to pack. Page i‘ Winter quarter is short, l-'inals seem ro come a week after mid-quarters. I'.vcn though winter quarter is short in weeks to study, it's long on special weeks. 'ot one goes l w irhotit some special all-campus activity. Wandering Minerva (above) was supposed to stand in front of the Union for the whole of Creek week, but was spirited oil to some secluded campus corner even day. C■ ucst speakers, (upper right) talking to student and adult audiences at religious foundations on campus, were a big part of campus Brotherhood week programs. University of Minnesota week was celebrated on campus w irh a convocation w Inch included a skit, I he Return of Chopper Dibits (middle), and the cutting of a huge birthday cake to mark the Univcrsin's 103rd birthday. Making house decorations for Snow week (lower right) had to be made the hard was . The week was a misnomer. I hose having decorations had to manufacture snow in tin cans and containers and then suffer w hile making snow statues for the quarter's very coldest week. Paf;e 50 winter quarter Mild Weather, special Weeks Winter was mild this year, just as I I s mechanical brain predicted in rhe fall, both January and I'cbruarv had some thaws. It was too cold to sit out on the cement, so Mall-loungers stood on the steps of Physics and Northrop anticipating spring. Tliev didn’t have long to wait, because winter quarter's so short, w irIt barely enough time to crow d in all of its special weeks. Pjkc si grades Sporadic winter Pastime Adding honor points, male student takes January imi ii-«orv. Student then makes resolutions for w inter ijuartcr. Reading Ins “rules, .1 male student passes judgment on Ins professors, while a coed reaches into her | ost office Imi before making her judgment. W inter t]uartcr begins with an alphabet game that enjoys about 4X bonis of popularity every first Monday and Tuesday in January . The rules of the game are .simple. It's played in the basement of the Union. I very one on campus plays, the only limit being that a plavcr only has one turn. A turn consists of hauling over sloy ly ar the player's post office ho and pulling out a small slip of paper. I here is .1 list of letters, called grades, on the slip and points are awarded lot these. Vs are worth three points, It's ty o, ‘s one, l yvorrh zero, but are good enough for some, and l;’s worth zero anti totally unsatisfactory. Some slips have X's, N s. .'s anti Ts. These aren't good, hut sometimes a player can better these by seeing the campus rulcsmakers. yy ho arc called professors. I he object of the game is to score the most points possible. Some people like this game, but more are content to play it only once or tw ice a year. Anxious to know grades student reads grade slip before standing. Final step for many students, after having played the grade slip game, is to pay tuition. Many wait until they know they've passed important courses. Accumulated campus mail of a «|uartcr gets thrown in the basket by a coed picking up her grade slip. Comparing grade slips, two coeds see how they did in classes taken together. If both get the identical grades, congratulations or condolences arc exchanged. PaRe 5s Book-buying for veterans is like a hangover of rhe military life, with long u.tiling lines, forms to fill our, slips to sign and the perennial mixups. like getting an anatomy hook to he used l� .« student in an accounting course. Bill in teeth, a coed stands in line lining some mental arithmetic, adding up what hooks for the quarter will cost and how it'll fit in her budget. Book-buying is re-iuitiation into University life after am vacation. For mans it's a time to see people or to browse in a place where they go three times a year. Page 54 snow week One Thing Missing—Snow Lots of snow and fairly w arm weather arc ideal for a w inter celebration. For Snow week, it w as o below zero and grass show ed through the thin tissue of snow . Snow week was a misnomer. It might better have been Wish There Were Snow week. Despite unideal conditions, all the events of the celebration w ere held, but participation w as limited to those true Minnesotans that really like the cold. The parts of Snow week that didn't suffer were the lee Capers with a cast of over 50 members of the University figure skating club, the ski train to I rollhaugcn and the Snow ball, which had the mellow trumpet of ka n- fhonv to thaw out the veins of an of those w ho partook in the dog sled, snow shoe or barrel stat e races. Snow week rook on a Homecoming tvpe of spirit this year with a theme Spank the Spartans.” prodding the hockey ream to beat Michigan State. I louse decorations were built ! v mans of the Creeks on campus, but most were content to sit inside and talk about Snow week activities over a cup of hot coffee. Some said nature could have been cruder and melted what little snow there was w ith a spell of spring weather. Those w ho took part in the outdoor activities wondered if this wouldn't have been better. Snow queen Mars nn Brooks wav crowned at ceremonies between periods of the Minnesota-Michigan State Imckey game. Ice Capers star and director Janet (Jcrluuscr soloed in Kbit Tide. Over 0 University skaters were in the show Page 55 Looking anxiouslt toward the starting line, snowshoc contestant fixes her sleeves while friends tie tin her font gear for the winter sports races held on the Mall. Grinning coed, warmly clad for the sub-zero temperatures, gets ready for the barrel stave-rate as a spectator leaves for warmer places. Dog sled races on the Mall are strenuously practiced for by fraternity members for a week or so before actual coni| ctition. I ach dog team must pull a toboggan and two girls. Usually big crowds watch, but tins year only friends of the team cared enough to brave the cold. Page 56 Snow statuary got points for Gamma Phi which won all-participation trophy. Jolly gopher with a kangaroo's tail is Mpha Delta Phi's pri c-winning ilitpl;t Waving his arm for balance, barrel staver goes down hill. Packing skis and other gear, winter sport enthusiasts prepare to leave on buses chartered by Snow week committee for weekend at Lockluvcn, Wis. Snow week symbols. Out of place this year. Page S' Business day crowd, many with hat especially for IS day, watch fatuity play broomball with a student team. B day broomball game matched students against faculty, with the students winning the game and a gold brick. At the Business day dinner-dance that evening, rite faculty predicted a victors in 1955. Pane 58 Buses began going through the campus in January and 'one wa only' signs were put up on Church street and Fifteenth avenue S F. For a few days the campus was in turmoil, with many traffic jams, hut things soon got hack to normal. Russian traveler Dean Schoclkopf sits lielund mail accumulated while the Daily editor s| cni to days in Russia, I lc was the first student in University history to he a University convocation speaker. Charter day convocation was highlighted when v ice president W illey sliced and served cake to students at Minnesota's tojrd anniversary party. Actor (diaries I aughton fascinated a SRO audience at Northrop in February with two hours of readings, taken from Dickens, the Rihle and Hans Christian Andersen and interspersed with Laughton’s own inimitable badinage. Page 59 Swedish Olympic gym ream executes a perfect handstand. I lie group gave an exhibition of gymnastics on campus during February. Gym meets are usually held in Gtoke hall, bur when the Swedish team came, so many spectators came that the meet was held in Williams arena. Modern dance number in the Greek week variety show, Glcndi, showed the different phases of pledging. The show used a formula of comedy, skits ami dances to tell of Greek goodness. Page to Kicking up tlicir feet, couple .it the I'unic lull dance in jii un-Grccklikc fashion. I he dancers .it the lull wrap themselves in sheets, wear vandals and put wreaths on their heads. greek week Arguments in its Favor I I lie most touchy subject one can discuss in rite I niversus cominunit is Greeks. Sociologists might trace the sensitiveness of the organizations to the basic problem of in” groups and “out groups. Greek w eek is the time academic fraternities and sororities have set aside each year to prove their worth. I lant-mering awa at this year’s theme, Front Hell week to Help week. the Greeks proved their point. biggest selling point of Greek week was the $7,650 check for the 1-learr fund. The money was raised l a sw arm of Greeks blanketing the campus and cit selling 25 cent tickets to the Greek week variety show. '(■lencli.” I'hc week’s theme was further carried out by tw o panels, Year Round Social Sen ice Programs and “Role of Religious Officers in Campus Organizations. I hc Greeks also had their special brand of fun. including the Minnesota Olympics, a competitive songfest and the I’unic twirl, where Greeks draped themselves in sheets and danced at the Prom ballroom. I homas l)‘Arc Brophy, president of the merican I Icritagc foundation which finances Radio Free Kuropc, spoke at the big Greek week banquet. Phi Fpsilon Pi fraternity was announced the w inner of the all-participation trophy, coveted symbol of Greek week success. 1 Pjjtc r.i Orphaned children, guests of the Greeks, saw a program of comedies at Nicholson lull. After ilic movies, the children ate .mil were cnicruined at the various housed. I lie children's da was held in coojKration with the national Big Brother and Ihg Sister program. Pulling vsitli all their effort, 'horses in the chariot races, part of Minnesota Forum m Morph) auditorium Greek week dealt Olympics, strain to gather | oiiHs in competition for the all-participation trophy. with role of religious officers in campus groups. Page IFC head (iordic Smith gives Greek award to Niels I horpi it Greek week banquet l liomns I) rc:y IJrophy, right. ;«|ip|:ni«ls. Progressive party .11 Sigma Alpha Ipsilon gave a musical interpretation of the theme 'Trout I iell week to Help week and won a lirst place trophy. Ancient Greece was the locale Alpha I an Omega chose for its coined) skit, carrying out the Greek week theme at the fraternity's progressive party. Page 63 Ticket buyers begin filing info Williams arena a« (r.n p.m. to be assured of scats. Signs raz ed Michigan ami North Dakota teams on their largely Canadian line-ups. Shoulder to shoulder hockey crowds are decisive argument against the myth of campus apathy. big percentage of the fans are coeds who have the spirit of women wrestling and boxing fans. Watching the iction of hockey, called the fastest game on earth, takes a limiter neck I hose used to watching tennis have an advantage. A spectator (left) watches soberly as Michigan's line drives in on Minnesota's goalie. But the (Jupiter defense stops the play (center) and 'tarts ns own. It all ends well, with Minnesota scoring, and the spectator (right; adds his applause let the roar heard after each (iopher goal. I'ajtc M hockey spectators Quarantined to the Ice Being a hockc fan is :i disease. It knows no boundaries. It hits coimmitcrs, independents, Greeks. It catches the studious student and the pam boy. Cynics. loudmouths, introverts, joiners, amhiverrs. ’o campus stercon pc is immune to its effects. Once victimized, evcr hockey fan's the same, lie'll get up at 6:30 a.m. to he over to Cooke hall to get a ticket under the despised exchange plan. lie yells himself hoarse two rimes a week, even if the (iophers are winning by seven goals. I Ic shouts the rouscr after every score, hut would never think of doing this at football games. I Ic’s a bloodthirsty sports fan. I Ic loves nothing better than a gang light in center ice, but he has a sick feeling when a spectator gets cut bv a puck. For some twelve weeks, he's an argument against those who call this a silenr generation. In March the disease passes and the hockey fan becomes an individual again. But he’s like a little kid who gets sick and can sta home from school. I Ic can hardly wait to be sick again. Loge vc.it in Williams arena has .1 seating capacity of one. The scat is the ventilator high up on the wall. Standing .it the ends of the rink, hundreds pushed and jostled, lint were luppy just to he able to w .itch games. riods. They rintendent. Moulin Rouge Ball had candles and gauds tablecloths to simulate Paris just before the turn of the century for couples going to the I 'nion's major winter quarter dance. Campus leaders I arty Smith and I )alc l.plund are targets f«� r dime pies. I he money raised from the pie-throwing went for the new St, Paul union fund drive. Moulin Rouge had luulonsc-l.au-trcc and the Moulin Rouge dance hail Bill Johnson, creator of Arnold, draw caricatures of couples at the dance. Slush was how vs inter (|iiartcr ended. During most of the i|uarter, it was relatively warm, hut test week lu-gan with a crimson snowfall. Its the last test day, spring weather was hack. St. Paul Union was almost ‘’burnt to the ground as a drive for funds for a new Union began. Smudge bombs were planted l v students to publicize the fund drive. Page Spring quarter, for probably the first rime in University history, a Mall huckster didn’t have to run down customers. I hc came to him to buy the Arnold yearbook (above). The alter ego of frustrated students. Arnold’s adventures made spring quarter happier. Campus Carnival (upper right) made students happy too, netted $7,500 in its two da stand. Cluttered bulletin boards (middle) proclaim elections. GP was happy as it won in 29 of 35 contests in one of the biggest postwar elections. The happiest of all students, though, were the seniors (lower left). I.veil if rain hampered most of the graduation events, senior enthusiasm wasn’t dimmed. Page 68 spring quarter Heat, Skipping Class, Carnival Spring quarter came early and ended hot. with temperatures in the 90’s making it unbearable to studs for finals indoors. So students la on the Mall and the Knoll, or went walking along the river bank or sat on the librarx steps. Spring had its quota of activities—I'd dav, I dav, campus came, KitchiGcshig and the Met. lint spring is best when vou can lie down and watch the world turning to deep green. Page 69 Education day salesman (iil I a an sells buttons and tickets for I «l l.i bani|iict to three coeds. t the liampict, Janet I ibbets w as named outstanding seni«� t m the college of education. Other I d day activities were a convocation, luncheon and a student-faculty softball contest Rage 70 Peik hall, named in honor of cslcy Pcik, late dean of the college of education, was o| encd March jt. I he laboratory school can accommod ite 450 pupils and has a closed I V system, to allow student teachers to watch work in classrooms from central locations. Voter, one of gets ballots from election worker at Ford hall. I umout was the best since World War II ended. r r W y Stardust queen Jean NIcwgard, blonde SI.A j; junior, was crowned in die Union main ballroom I April iX. I lie queen was chosen from a group of live coeds. Buddy Morrow dance orchestra, fcatur-, ing singers l-'raukic I.ester and Marcic Miller. • played at the dance, biggest one of spring quarter. Page 71 Election workers worked until : a.in. Saturday morning counting the near 4,000 ballots. Students approved the rcapportionment referendum but rejected one to have seniors buy a Gopher on their fee statements. Elections dance had lists of candidates posted so that the couples could follow results'. Hie Gopher Progressives won JO contests. Resident-Commuters four and Independents two. Sneaking ii| in luck of Kitclii Gcsltig 4|uccn Judy I lellickson, right, ami her attendants. is a many-footed aniin.il, often seen at the St. Paul campus celebration. Looking warily at a display at the veterinary medicine open house, a pair of students debate whether or not to take a closer look at an animal dwarfed and misshapen bv disease. Wiping grease off their bands, contestants in the greased pig contest turn their attentions to other Kitclii Gcsltig contests, including bucking, cow milking and log rolling for coeds and boss sawing for male students. Page 72 Drawing carriage in the heavy rain didn't Ivothcr bearded forester or costumed Kit chi Geshig agriculture students. Ihc parade was held despite rain, Planners said the rain didn't hurt because ag students are used to it. Holding her entry’s head high, a coed waits for the judge's comment in the beef ami dairy tattle showuianship event. Sheep ami swine events were held with ribbons for winners in each division. kit chi geshig Enough Tradition to Last When Kirchi Geshig was started two years ago. the g student council hoped to make it the St. Paul campus' biggest tradition. The lust Kitchi Geshig (Iroquois for “big day ) went well, so St. Paul campus leaders felt sure that the second Kitchi Geshig, much bigger than the first, would solidify the tradition. So intent were planners in making Kitchi Geshig a really big day” that it was enlarged into a big weekend beginning Thursdav night with a queen coronation and dance. Like am other traditional celebration, Kitchi Geshig had its parade, with “Progress through Unity” the theme of floats, licit! events. kickofT dinner anti big closing dance, called Maypole Pew-wow. Almost every group on St. Paul campus got involved in some sort of Kitchi Geshig activity. I'very branch of the institute of agriculture had open houses Sunday, home economics coeds put on a style show, the Northwest saddle club bad a horse show , there w as a campuswide talent show called “Costing Capers,” the Union had an open house and 250 high school students were led on a full da tour of the St. Paul campus. Student competition w as stressed in livestock showmanship events and field events for both male and female students. Sr. Paul students felt that w ith this list of events. Kitchi Geshig would become a solidified tradition on campus. I hc only thing that went wrong was that it rained all Kridav, during the parade. Planners hoped that the rains wouldn't become part of Kitchi Geshig tradition. Pane 75 Three piece comlm md loiuk|H-akcr l .ill lw o “(� iivs and C� uvs, die I clay review which gave a liberal mtcrprctanmi of hit (iuy� ami Dolls. Marty Kellogg, engineers' St. Pat, and queen Jean Richardson pose formally at coronation after Pat kissed queen several times for photographers. e clay Not a Slide Rule in Sight You’re an engineer. You carry your slidcrulc wirh you 364 days a year. lint today you leave it home it's I da . Non start the da b buying a green hat and a clay pipe. I hen you amble over to law school to wait for the parade that's coining from downtown Minneapolis. When it comes, the lawyers pelt the floats with eggs, tomatoes, corn shocks and clods of dirt. You and your fellow engineers retaliate with a lire extinguisher. Down at the corner, the foresters steal the blamc stone from Plumb Hob and a girl wrestler hired to guard it. They also grab St. Par and push him into a panel truck. Hut be lights his w ay out. I le's a good engineer. You notice an engineer with a badly cut eye. At times, you wonder why you're in this racket. Pane 71 Engineers gather at main engineering for the court of St. Pat where the queen is crowned and senior engineers knighted. Bashful masculine women are a typical part of the I day parade. I he girls shown in the left background arc also a most typical pan. On the steps of Ml'., Queen Colcen is crowned ami kissed l� St. Pat. Not once, l� ut mum times. I'he photographers are prohablv his friends. Now you know win you're an engineer. In the afternoon, you go to the luncheon and field events. At night is Guys and Guys which takes off oh “High Noon and Snow White. Man. what a hig still! fter Guys and Guys,” you take your date, acquired from among the hordes and hordes of women who attended the black hook dance, to the V da brawl at Coffman Memorial Union. This ends I day. Monday is a black, dreary day on campus. You’ve •� test in MM 141. You forget the I da fun. Right now you're only interested in the facts. Page S Spring cleaning i a Saturdav tradition along flic various Greek rows. On am given Saturday, one can sec organization members, such as these members of Alpha Fail Omega, raking their yards, changing windows or wiping oil the winter’s collection of soot. Recognition dinner in May honors campus leaders. Joe I lirman receives the Order of the North Star, awarded to nine students. The Order of the Gopher went to J7 and Ski-U-Mall aw ards to 64. Dress reviews for all three branches of the ROIC. army, navy and air, arc held in May when top service brass in the area come to inspect the University units. Fainting was common in the ranks, as the ROTC hail not sw itched to summer dress. Page 76 Metropolitan open stars Nadine Connor. .i Mimi, iiul Brian Snlliv.ni, as Kudolfo. were llie ill-fated lovers in the Met's perfonn-ance of Puccini's I.a llohcine' at Northrop. University workers spent the greater part of an afternoon unloading the crates containing the Met's scenery, properties ami costumes. The Met gave “l)cr Kosenkavalicr, Samson ct Dalila. I a Boltcmc ami Don Giovanni” during a most successful season here. Page 77 Bump and grind dancer in tight blouse and skin is ;m important ingredient of Campus Carnival. Sex was t«� ne l down in carnival, but shows that featured it attracted big and attentive audiences. Campus Carnival mitlwav was jammed two nights in a row as students sang, danced, cajoled, stomped, sweated and went hoarse in hot and dusty indoor sports building to get money for the undergraduate scholarship fund. I he effort raised $7,500. Pjrc 78 campus carnival Out of the Dust, Dollars Right this wav! Cmon in you guys!- I lav, girlv. how about it.: I’hc megaphone speaks and vou look at the other end. At the guv from IT, or SI.A. or general college. dressed in his barker's best. And you concentrate on his wares- it's a boxing match it's a jam session—its a girlv show—it's a barbershop septet—it’s a game of skill-it's the one hundred and one parts that make up the whole of Campus Carnival. I he dust on your shoes, and that pink wisp of cotton candy dissolving in vour mouth, and the sweat of a college came to pull the crowd all a part. See that gu over there pounding the piano to make it heard above the din? I le hits the dust-covered kevs a litrle harder when he sees people stop to give his show a second look, lie hopes it'll bring that extra ticket out of their pockets. P.ifjc 79 campus, carnival And the girl across the walk with the low-cut dress and the slit skirt. She's kicking and singing prctt hard considering the dust and heat. She's after that ticket, too. And then it closes. But nothing comes down. No ropes are untied. No wood platforms torn up. For the first time in L'nivcrsitx history. Campus Carnival has a two night stand. And the next evening it's the same thing all over. Onlv this rime the piano loses its vitality a little earlier in the evening. And the leg is finding it harder to make it all the way up. Sweat and dust are combining to re-enforce their once-etched pattern on multicolored blouses, tights, shirts and pants. I he climax is nearing for a program that started with a $500 treasure hunt and ended, you find out later, w ith 15 times that— $7500. King posts are taken down. Canvas rolled up. It's the end of a lor of planning, by a lot of people, over a lot of months. It’s all over. It's time to go home. ou hate to go. Why, you don't know. our eyes arc sore from the glaring lights and you feel as though half the dust raised by the thousands of shuffling, hesitating, stopping and then continuing feet, is lodged in your throat. But you'd like to live it over again, like a kid seeing a circus wants to see it over again. Ir may not have been, as P. T, Barnum said once, “the greatest show on earth. But no matter which side of the grease paint you were on, ir was fun. Blackfaced |x.-rfomicr listens to costumed fellow jicrforiiicr chat with a friend not in the carnival. I very carnival has its «piota of burnt charcoal. Watching other carnival shows and concessions is .1 temptation man) performers find hard to light. Mam amble along the midway fora between acts cigarette and return late, holding up their show. Page ho Carnival barker m the Chi Phi boxing show which drew big crowds, chants contemn into a paper megaphone. Piano player pounds out an impassioned solo while other members of combo stand hack, lending moral support. I be pianist bad less pep the second night. Tacking toil on a midw.iv facade is the last step before workers put up front, Showboat, the Phi kappas' midway show, receives the last strokes of paint that make it ready for carnival opening Greasepaint and false wigs .ire fun to wear, Inn l� y the evening's end, most performers find them uncomfortable. Sawdust .tml hear don’t bother one of the many couples at the carnival, an interesting hut cheap date for students. Barbershop septet of Beta I beta Pi sings about dclainc, a girl who was sung about in the 1890’s and is sung about at every came. r 1 , f s V m 1 Page 82 Smiling carne spectators use their tickets irving to win prices in one of tin- cjrnc's many games of chance. Trophy winners for the best concessions licst side show and most tickets sold ire amioinued l carnival chairman I P, m!erson, center with mike. I rophies went to the Greeks and dormitories in each category. Mso on the platform arc Pete I'enncy. left. WMMK representative, public relations chairman Jim Hell and Miss Minnesota One of the came prizes was a date with the Minnesota tpiccn. Page 83 graduation Meditating in the Rains Sprint graduation w as a ipiici affair. I here was no prom, picnic or fun night at Fvcelsior as in past years and the events held were marred by rain. 1'he march of graduates up the Mall on (,'ap ami Gown dav. Max :i. was called off because of threatening shies. Gow ned seniors met at the Union and w hen informed of the cancellation, sauntered up to Northrop in scattered groups to hear l)r. I.Ivin Stakman, retiring head of the department of plant pathologx and botany, pay tribute to the University. Stakman praised the facilities of the University and concluded, Finally, I sax ‘Minnesota, hail to thee' for having combined bigness xvith greatness. Rabbi bba I lillel Silv er of Cleveland xvas the main speaker at baccalaureate services Sunday, June 7. Rain again forced a change in graduation plans. After the services, a heavy downpour caused Rres. and Mrs. Morrill's outdoor reception for seniors to be held in the main ballroom of Coffman. The rains relented for commencement as ’,400 graduates hurried across the platform in Memorial stadium to receive graduation certificates June 13. Rres. Morrill reminded seniors thex have been parr of an atmosphere of freedom to pursue knowledge and must speak and stand for its freedom against all its enemies. While the president contemplated the future of his school, seniors contemplated their ow n. Navy ROTC seniors listen to President Morrill give traditional charge to the senior class. ROTO student-, got commissions with diplomas. Graduates lirst wear their mortar-hoards on (Jap and Govvn day in May. I lie march up the Mall to Northrop w as not held because of threatening skies. Rajsc xi President Morrill congratulates senior while the graduate’s child stares in the other direction. Due to the heave rain, President and Mrs. Morrill’s reception rook place hi the Union main ballroom. Practice for graduation bores and tires seniors whose minds busily contemplate tests, job chances and packing to leave. Fatigue and ennui, collected and compounded during fom years of studying, learning and partying, overtakes a pair of seniors just before the processional at commencement. Page KS An older student, typical of summer session, lakes a I reals to read in the Union main lounge, l eathers and working people, picking up credits to finish a degree, arc common summer school students. Another cycle commences (upper right) as freshmen and old students return to register for fall tpiarter. l'o freshmen, registering is a maze; to vets, a ncccssarv evil ro be lived with. I he “shirt sleeve” symphony, (center) made up of idle and unemployed musicians, is one of mam entertainments during the summer session. Repair is a big summer job for workmen. Memorial stadium lower right) gets a new set of seats and a thorough bath in sections 9, 10 and 11. seats that arc assigned freshmen and sophomores. Parc K( summer session Rain, older Students, Repair First summer session, it mined almost cver daw cutting down the long list of planned outdoor activities. Second session was the opposite. It was hot and the best excursion to go on, if you weren't one of the older, more austere students, w as to the brewery. The campus is quieter in summer, as there arc not quite 10,000 enrolled. It is interesting to go. though, if one has rime and the cash. Page st U theatre act rev I'cggv Wriglu. who played Mrs. Webb in I'hornton Wilder’s I’Ulit er prize play. “Out I'mvn, i eager to change to anklets and saddleshncs after hot performance. Ring Round the Mt on allowed Kohert Moulton the opportunity to make love to Sharon Chapman. Moulton played the role of identical tw ins w ho each had his own love affair. Summer graduation is held on the walk in front of Northrop with the speakers’ stand built on steps. The carillon bells play for half an hour before ceremonies begin as friends and relatives scat themselves before the graduates enter. Diplomas went to 450 grails at first session and to 400 second. Pa c HH Sports demonstrations arc .1 Wig part of the summer athletic program. I Icrc Mice Marble, former women's national tennis champion, shows a coed correct manner to hold a-racket. I lorseshoe, sw imming and diving demonstrations were also held Physics addition, constructed during the summer, accommodates trucks delivering materials used in e |H-rirnents. Stagings anti catwalks tint the campus during the summer when .Minnesota weather makes construction work more practical than in winter. Ford hall also had an entrance built on it for trucks to deliver and take awa materials. Page 89 Summer camp takes six weeks of the summer for KO I students. Air foicc cadets at (California's I lamilton air force Iran take to tltc rule range to learn familiarization firing with tin l-j carbine. Summer camps give the cadets a taste if service life and discipline. Air force ROIC also goes to 1‘exas. Oklahoma ami (Colorado, while the army RO I C spends time at I t. I'ttstis. 'a., Aherdeen, Md.. and I t. Illiss. I'exas. av cadets cruise on the two oceans. Freshman orientation In-gins in July and runs through the next two months, l-teshmeu ate divided into groups of :o and stav in these groups through Welcome week. Orientation begins with testing to measure the abilities of the new freshmen I he speed with which the day s testing is given freshmen usually leaves them tired, bewildered and wondering whether a college education ull be much fun. A free period in the Union, with cokes makes them less leery of a future at the big University. Page VO Both the first .inti the last tiny at the U end like- this. Orientation banquet m the Union junior ballroom gives freshmen their first look at University caliber talent. After two days of testing, lectures and registration red ta|K the skits and entertainment following the banquet make the University seem a little more human. I{an |uct programs arc given bv the Greek organizations on campus. Leafing through the pages of registration bulletins, a pair of freshmen try to interpret the language and get registration procedure clearly in mind. Remembering what an adviser said, tallying and going back and forth between the buildings to check if their full year's program has been made out correctly makes the freshmen feel trapped in a maze. Pape 91 Page 92 I At regular intervals each clay, the campus is alive with students, instructors, professors, crowding its sidewalks. Most of the day, however, the campus is silent for its life-giving factor has filed into the many buildings. Somewhere an instructor conducts a history section with seven students, then tries to cram for a midejuarter in an advanced history course. Several students in a lecture class doze, then awaken, remembering that the professor is a world renowned authority. In a maze-like building, psych students watch rats react to electric shocks. A lone student wanders through the lobby of Northrop, waiting until the carillon bells atop the auditorium signal the end of another fifty minutes. Then everyone hurries out of the buildings, across campus to a different class. Ten minutes often seem short but just as the bell rings the professor opens his briefcase to get his notes, a lab assistant draws diagrams on the board. Students fumble with notebooks and pens, then settle down. The campus is again quiet, but within the many big buildings much is being said and done. P-igc 93 Twelve regents ami dtu« | officials who scr University pnlicv meet in the adminisiration Imililing. Seated left to right are: Gainey. Malkcrson, Skvbcrg. N'oiimeicr, Midillcbrook. W illey. Morrill. Quinlivan, l aw son, Bell. Olstm. Novak and Griggs. Mrs. Howard is absent. administration III Wind from Southeast The University is :i multi-million dollar corporation, headed In 11 regents, a president and two vice-presidents. Further it is a public corporation, deriving the hulk of its funds from the state legislature. s such, it is always fair game for taxpayers and citizen groups, who make annual attacks on Universitx personnel and policies. I his year w as a «juicr one for snipers. I he only argument of an proportion was w ith the Southeast merchants who claimed University bookstores and the film society were taking dollars that rightfullx belonged t� � them. Main complaint against the film society was that it drained business from private operators. I'hc University answered say ing that precluding admission charges would prevent it from sponsoring am activity involving the amusement dollar. I'hc regents assuaged its critics In promising a careful scrutiny of films to be sure they were of an educational and cultural nature. I his squabble was merely a w armup for an attack by the Southeast merchants on Universitx bookstores, for selling such things as tx pew l iters, import objects, greeting cards, and University cafeterias, which were labelled as “socialistic enterprise. Both sides appeared before the legislative research committee, where the Universitx defended the sales of such things as being convenient to students. Nothing w as done to change Universitx policy-. I he merchants were ominously quiet, the issue passed over, but the quiet seemed to sax that the University would hear more when the legislature meets in 1955 and the question of the Universitx budget arises. Page v i I President ). I . Morrill heads ihc L nivcrsitv. Rcsponsildc for almost any act In or within the University. the President had a peaceful scat. Dean of students I Williamson, who centered ■ n controversies of past years, also had a peaceful s ear. Regents (iaincs and Howard leaf through briefs, reports and notes at a business meeting of the board of regents. Planning future Univcrsits expansion, vice president Middlebrook points to aerial map as vice president Willey smiles in agreement. Page 95 Minnesota alumni association For future Alumni, Help Hie Minnesota alumni association is the University's publicity agency. Ihrnugh its more than 90 affiliated dulis in the United States, its scholarship program, and its magazine, Minnesota, the Voice of the Almnni. the association Keeps the University's name familiar to people throughout the country. Five years ago, the alumni association launched a scholarship program for entering freshmen. I'nch year district committees, composed of live alumni and three school administrators, screen the list of applicants. Of the 4 o applicants each ear, 40 to 50 scholarships are aw ai ded. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of need and ability and half must go to boys. I he scholarship grants arc for one year. “We find that In providing an opportunirx for students to get starred at the University, many take advantage of part time jobs and other scholarships to continue. pproximatch 75 per cent of the freshmen given scholarships go on to receive diplomas, I'd I laisler, director of alumni relations, pointed out. I he freshman scholarships arc just part of the expanding Minnesota alumni program. I hc association takes part in other University activities, such as the joint student-alumni activit during Homecoming. White-uniformed agriculture students make ice cream at the dairy plant. Other products produced are cheese, butter and milk. Veterinary students watch an | eration being performed on a Imrsc which is under anesthesia. institute of agriculture Having a dual Purpose The milk plant and the veterinary clinic are parts of the institute of agriculture w hich have the dual purpose of teaching the student and serving the comnumitv. In I lacker hall, pasteurizing milk, making hutrer and processing cheese go on daily. I'he plant has an atmosphere of a large dairy- industry which, in fact, it is. Students arc employed in various jobs, from driving trucks to actually processing dairy products. The plant supplies the dormitories, unions, health services and cafeterias w ith milk and is the scene of laboratory experiments to find better ways to produce nutritional and tasty dairy products. The veterinary clinic is divided into small and large animal divisions. I he small animal division lias diagnosis rooms, laboratories and an operating room. Most of the patients here are dogs. Below- this is the large animal division. y here animals, coming from as far away as Montana, arc treated. The division has its own x-ray machine, that is rolled out on a track from behind huge doors that make the operating room look like a garage. Juniors and seniors in the college of veterinary medicine work in the c linic. Seniors perform operations under the supervision of an instructor. Page 9? Practicing on free lime, simians learn ellieient operation of calculators, adding machines and comptometers in the business school statistical accounting laltorntorv. school of business administration Aiding human Machines IBM tabulating laboratory equipment is used by students, teachers and groups. Business administration students Ivavc more facilities within their reach than they will probably have after graduation. By pay ing a small fee, business students can use the statistical accounting lab and the IBM tabulating equipment. I he statistical accounting lab has an atmosphere of regimentation. Rows and rows of calculating and adding machines arc hacked tip by shelves of thick reference books. I hc machines are used in classes onl 10 or 15 hours a week, but students can lie found practicing ar the machines almosr am hour of the day. The IBM tabulating equipment, when not being used by business students, is open to everyone’s use. By paying a small service charge, any group or individual on campus can have surveys, researches or other material recorded on punch cards l this office. I he complex cardpunch, verifying, card sorting, reproducing punch, accounting, calculating punch and machines record the results of surveys with holes all over the faces of cards. I hen rhe author can study the various relationships and formulate conclusions. Machines arc available to save students’ lime by sorting cards with holes in one certain spot, show ing a certain trend. The IBM equipment is used to record army anti navy research, polio research for University hospital and multiphnsic test results. Page 98 dental hygiene Cleaning after Sculpture Prophylaxis —the cleaning of teeth is a word well known to the girls studying dental hygiene. know ledge of dental prophylaxis is the most vital part of a dental hygienist's training, ctual training in the cleaning of teeth is given the students at the dental clinic. Before the students begin cleaning teeth, however, they study dental anatomy, which is fundamental to any work taken in dental hygiene. If one were to enter the dental lab at ()w re hall during fall quarter, he would see dental hygiene students busy drawing teeth proportional to their actual size. At the beginning of winter quarter, they shape anil carve these sketches out of cla . By the middle of winter quarter, the wax models are well under way. I ach tooth must he exactly to form and if there is an error, a new one must be cast. After having completed the dental anatoim sequence in spring quarter, the students are ready to practice cleaning teeth in the dental lab. The biological sciences make up the greater part of the hygienists’ curriculum during the two-year course. Other important parts arc the making of plaster casts of mouth impressions and the designing of slides and posters for teaching grade and junior high school students. Second year students gain experience by cleaning the teeth of freshman hygienists. Carving cla models l teeth, three times the actual size, takes dental hygienists a year, l aeh detail of the tooth must he exact. school of dentistry Wholesale Tooth Pulling Dental clinic gives senior dentistry students the opportunity to develop technique for private practice. Patients used are usu;dly University students. Anyone in need of am type of dental care can go to the third floor of () vrc hall, to the 115 chair dental clinic. I'he clinic, at which junior and senior dental students spend ntosr of their time, is open live days a week and its chairs arc usually all occupied. In addition to the main clinic, the school of dentistry has the eight chair oral diagnosis clinic, the 16 chair children's clinic, the five chair oral singers clinic and the 14 chair orthodontic clinic. Work in the clinics is supervised by specially trained personnel and people with long experience in teaching. In addition to these clinics, a new one is to he added next year for freshman and sophomore students. It w ill have 25 chairs and w ill enable these students to make the psychological adjustment to patient contact before they begin work in the regular clinic. Dentistry is related closely to otlici medical sciences. I Iterefore, students are given a background in other medical sciences. In the treatment of teeth pulps for instance, dentists need to know the potential sources of focii of infection. Also, in the placement of certain dentures, students need thorough knowledge of histology. .Medical training for most students is limited, lutt specialization is done on the graduate level. Students in surgical dress watch an operation to remove a patient’s teeth. Surgery is a growing part of dentistry- college of education TV Cameras in Peik Hall Education student doing her practice teaching directs University high sixth grade students modeling with clay. Education has come a long wav since grandmother's day. In those days, children sitring in a class studying never had a television projector trained on them that would transmit their picture to a large screen so educators could study classroom rcchnit|iics. Television wasn't in operation in grandmother’s day. hut even since the recent boom in the industry', lew persons have thought of using television in a classroom. I he revolutionary idea has taken place in the college of education, though, and television is being used to help educators find more efficient classroom techniques. When Peik hall opened last April, the new University high school received much publicity for its modern features. I lie feature which received the most was the television system, which enables education students to view classrooms from a television screen. The use of television is still in the experimental stage and the full extent of its use hasn’t been determined. One idea is that a screen might he made to enable practice teachers and educarors to see both students and the teacher on screens simultaneously. Whether or not this idea is feasible, the college of education is sure that its I V system will contribute to the search for more efficient study methods. Television cameras at Peik lull focus on hoys with papers in the hack row. I lie dosed I V circuit lets student-teachers study class procedure. general extension Not Limited to Campus I-'Mcminn division has rightfully been called an International campus. I hat it is statewide in its application is well known. Its center for continuation study, first opened in 19 6, is a continuation school in the broadest sense of the word. I'he center alfords opportunities for added education to those who already have received professional, technical and general instruction in other schools. Since its inception, the center has held more than 1,300 courses for more than 70,000 students. Registrants have ranged in age from 25 to Ao and in educational status from grammar school to PhD’s. nothcr department of general extension is radio station KL'OM. the voice of the I diversity. l ast fall, KL'OM presented a series of highK acclaimed programs. “Classical Literary t radition Classes. Live months of planning went into the programs w hich were direct from the classroom anti broadcasted for 45 minutes three times each week. I'he tapes were dramatizations of Creek and Roman classics In the radio-TV guild and were made in actual class sessions conducted b Prof. Norman DeWitr. Written and produced b the KUOM staff, the series was hailed In Variet maya inc as a milestone in its combination of education and entertainment. Radio guild members emote in the studios of radio station KL'OM. The voice of the University specializes in classical music and entertainment. Personality problems are discussed it .1 short course, one of many offered by extension for professional people. Pa jsc 102 general college Perfect for Music Lovers I housands of Univcrsitx students would jump at the chance to sign up for a course that consists of listening to live symphonic music three times a week. Room 104, Nicholson hall has the next best thing, Tar-mcn. “Finlandia and hundreds of records from the largest collection 011 campus come alive in a general college course taught bv associate professor (Jerald I (ill. Cicncrnl college has two custom-built electronic units with specially designed amplifiers which give the feeling of being drowned in flowing sound. The custom built unit is referred to as the double spin tables and is equipped to do on-the-spot rape recordings, flic unit can be ex- amined by those interested in music and electronics, but onl under careful supervision. single needle for the unit costs SjtJ.io. Making on the spot tape recordings isn't confined to the (music department. Radio workshop classes have the unusual homework of making authentic tape recordings to assist with plays written and produced by students, l he most successful instances of recording are lower Washington avenue and the Rillsburx flour mills. Object of the course is to gain deeper appreciation of radio progress and to develop critical listening. In the future, the college hopes to expand the workshop to include I V Radio workshop class broadcasts .1 show written and produced by students. who also do technical work, such as nuking the sound effects. Custom ImiiIi double spin tallies give perfect sound reproduction for a class. graduate school With Degrees, Privileges Mthough having to write term papers for classes while nndergrads do not, graduate students have privileges which compensate for this. I hey can live at I bather hall, an apartment house operated In the University on the St. Paul campus for graduate students ami their families. nv married graduate student, carrying a full credit load, is eligible to live in one of the furnished units. bout lij people are now living in Thacher hall and the Sr. Paul housing bureau has a waiting list of ■� � names. nothcr graduate privilege is that of using the carrels or small study rooms in the slacks of the library. These carrels, located on the side of the stacks facing the law school, are also used by faculty members. Carrels provide the researcher with a desk to keep his material and w ith easy accessibilit to the stacks. There are 17 assigned carrels and one large unassigned carrel on each floor. I he library also provides an inter-library loan system for grad students doing research. Although the library purchases almost every significant book, grad students often need unpublished theses and dissertations owned by other libraries. Some of this material obtained by the library is on microfilm. Library stacks .in well known to ill yrad students who help themselves to their own books and study in carrels. institute of technology Pouring in urn) casting, students test dilTcrcnt methods at the new I I foundry. Engineers at the St. ntliom Falls hydraulic lab test river flow conditions on one of the many scale models. I sisting geographic conditions are simulated in all the models. Experiments by the Falls Of all the institute of tcchnologx's facilities, none is as well known as the St. Anthony Falls hydraulic laboratory I he lah. located near the large Hour mills on historic Hennepin island, is a worldwide center for advanced srud and research on water resource problems. Munic ipal, state, federal and foreign agencies collaborate with the lah in its studies, which attract foreign students from all over the world. Most of these students pax their wav by part time work on laboratory research projects and experimental design programs. I raining graduate students, fundamental research in the Held of Hnid mechanics and applied research, involv- ing experimental design, and testing of structures and mechanics are the three principal lab functions. Some of the experimental work of the lab is done on miniatures of rivers and harbors, but much must be done on full-scale elements. I he lab has recently done studies for India and I I Salvador and is cm rentlv xxorking on a hvdro-clcctric development in Washington state. I he I I foundry . xv hen contrasted to the hydraulics lal), demonstrates the wide variety of institute facilities. i the foundry, mechanical engineering students gain practical experience in foundry work,taking part in the actual smelting and casting processes. Pune 105 Thomas Heggen library has books by Minnesota .ilinnni anti graphic arts displays. I leggen, whose picture hangs on the wall, wrote Mr. Roberts. Expert in the weekly ncws| a|M.T liehl. Prof, Thomas Itarnlurt gives advice u students leafing through weekly pa|KTS. school of journalism Somewhat past Normal As one of the more endowed institutions of its kind, the school of journalism can boast of several qualities, including a faculty of national eminence and a physical plant equalled l few other schools. The curriculum embraces all phases of journalism: newspapers, magazines, radio, television, photography, advertising. public relations and mass communications research. Its sequence on the wcekl press is unique. Under the supervision of Prof. Thomas I'. Barnhart, the sequence takes up weekly editorial administration, newspaper advertising, circulation and management. Weekh newspaper publishers over the nation rate graduates in this sequence as premiums, because few other schools offer the sequence. In some eases, students have actually purchased and operated weekh newspapers w hile still attending school. I'hert could lie no better tribute to the sequence than this fact. I he school does not ignore the metropolitan press. Mam writers of national distinction have received their starts here. An example is the late I hom.is I leggen, author of Mr. Roberts which became a fabulously successful stage play. In his memory, a library, containing graphic-arts displays and hooks by alumni, has been established in the journalism building. i kc mb Sober-looking law students argue .� case in the law school's mock courtroom. Junior law students act is lawyers and arc-given highly-tcchnical eases to argue, where neither side has a clear advantage. In the mock court, students develop technique. law school Sham Battles for Juniors I Itc case of John I toward versus George and I lenrv riionius. In this particular ease, John I toward, while on Ins wax to work. ;ts struck by an automohilc driven b George I'homas. In the law school’s replica courtroom, hypothetical eases such as this one arc tried. Juniors in the law school gain courtroom experience by being attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant. I wo types of cases, court and jury, arc tried. In the court eases, there is no jury. In jury eases, freshmen students are sworn in as jurors and regular courtroom procedure is followed. Gases are built on statements of fact and neither side lias a clear advantage. Besides the courtroom experience, students have the opportunity to work on The Law Review, a journal sent t«� law schools, libraries and state law vers. I o qualifx for the journal, students must have had a If average the preceding vear and demonstrated an understanding of law problems. I wo types of cases are printed: the recent ease, consisting of short comments on eases throughout the country, new trends and new solutions for old problems, and the note, w hich covers the same cases in more detail. Students do 6 per cent of the w riting and professors and lawyers 40 per cent. The Law Review is published seven months a year, December through June. Noting idea in copy. I .aw Review stall members {Hinder an editorial stand. Members need .1 II average to join staff. Cobalt beam, used for treating various forms of cancer, is demonstrated on a patient for .students in an X-ray class. Particles from the radioactive decay of cobalt enter the body to calculated depths and destroy many of tbc cancer cells. medical school Multiple Bases of Fame Medical students purify (. protein from Inmun serum. I he isolated antibodies will be used to treat rheumatic fever. I’hc University's school of medicine is prohnhl the most well-known school within the University. Its worldwide reputation is founded on its high quality of graduates and its pre-eminence in medical research. I he Variety Club I lean hospital and the radioactive cobalt beam tlicrapt unit contribute much to the school’s reputation for research. I he cobalt beam unit, second of its kind in use, lias been used in the treatment of 200 cancer patients. I ’he rays from the beam enter the hotly to a calculated distance. destroying cancerous cells. I he unit is boused within concrete walls for the protection of operating personnel. A periscope is used to view patients under treatment. The University unit was (irst used in pril, 1953 and response to treatment has been good. Service, teaching and research arc the three goals stressed at the Variety Club Heart hospital, opened in 1951. I he hospital, serving Minnesota patients mninlv, has 40 pediatric and 40 adult beds. The first floor Ivas the out-patient section, rehabilitation and x-ray facilities; the second floor, adult beds; the third floor, children's beds; and the fourth floor, research equipment. Guise and treatment of rheumatic fever are currently being investigated at the heart hospital. Pane 108 Med techs check grouping for doctor coming to the blood bank front surge r for four pints of blood. Cross-matching protects patient against fatal hemoglobin reaction. medical technology Measuring Lifes Stream Making urine analyses is part of the routine work of medical technologists. Over 10,000 pints of life-giving fluid flow through the blood bank at University hospital. Who regulates, mixes, tests and steers it on its correct course? Not the doctor behind the stethoscope, hut the med techs behind the test tubes. These little seen, hut vitally important, medical technologists handle tesrs at the University hospital blood hank, w hich is affiliated wirh the North Dakota blood hank, w ar memorial blood hank and the Red Cross. Rach sample the hospital receives must he rcchcckcd as to classification in one of four major groups. Then, in turn, the medical technologists classify blood samples into more minute sub-groups which enables cross-matching procedure to progress sw iftly in emergency cases. Universirv hospital was the second in the nation to employ cross-matching and hasn’t had a single ease of hemoglobin reaction in the past vear. Not all med tech work is as dramatic. The hcma« log lab has a relaxed air about it, except perhaps w hen the junior medical class works in the lab. In the hematology lab. the med techs make white and red cell counts to aid in the prognosis of case after case going through University hospital. I his lab work helps save lives of patients w ho don’t know med techs exist. Page 109 Student nurse � n duty m Universitv hospital takes a patient's blood pressure. Junior and senior nurses work fulltime in training. Infant care is it.il part of public health training given to Univcr.it) nursing students. school of nursing Pacesetter tor 36 Years I he school of nursing was the first one established at a university in this country. I hc pace-making achievement rook place in 191 x and since then, the school of nursing has remained distinctive. (.ivmg complete training to student nurses on campus is one distinctive feature, saving students the inconvenience of travelling to various hospitals in different cities to complete their training. I lie nursing curriculum is four vears w ith the last two spent in residence at Powell hall. At the end of the four vears, nurses receive their nursing degrees and a college degree simultaneously. I lie Universitv school of nursing is the onh one in the upper Midwest that offers tins arrangement, which is highlv advantageous to graduate nurses seeking jobs. Prof. Katharine Densford, director of the school of nursing, points to other values of nurses' training being localized on campus. It gives the students the opportunity to meet and mix with other professional students and also to participate in Universitv activities that aren’t possible in most nursing school environments. nothcr factor the school boasts of is that it is one of the ix colleges in the United States offering a nursing course along with accredited public health training. I'JKC HO college of pharmacy Unique Type of Farming 1 all symbolizes harvest to both farmers anti pharmaev stuclents. I he crops of the latter arc raised in the pharmacy gardens on the north side of YVulling hall. Drugs arc raised in large enough quantities to be used by students in preparing tinctures and other preparations, some of which arc distributed to medical institutions on campus. Students. by working w ith the plants they w ill use larer in professional life, become acquainted with the identifying features of medicinal plants. I his experience gives them the chance to see the relation of the plants to the final drugs they will be preparing professionally. l'hc first medicinal gardens were starred on campus in lyi i on the ground now occupied In Northrop auditorium. In 1927 the auditorium was completed and the gardens moved to the lot now occupied by Winched cottages. When the houses were moved onto the lot. the gardens were transplanted to their present sire. Among the other facilities used In the students of the pharmacy school are the pill machines. There arc two of these machines in active classroom operation, turning out aspirin and vitamin pills. One is a small punch machine that makes 50 pills a minute anti the other is a it� punch machine that makes approximate!) 250 pills every minute. school oj public health Something besides PH 3 I he prime purpose of rhe school of public health is not reaching PI I $. the two credit course which 50 per cent of University students take. Its main interest, rather, is the graduate training of medical students in the problems of community health. Hospital administrators, doctors, nurses and various types of specialists take courses together in the school, combining their individual technical knowledge to work toward better community health. .Many community resources are used in the training of these people, l-'or example, public health nurses are sent into settlement houses where the instruct groups organ- ized by the houses in such things as home nursing, first aid and personal hygiene. The major portion of these students will work for some community or governmental agenev on rhe completion of their training. Research is another major function of the school of public health. I he physiological hygiene laboratory, the onl one of its kind in the country, has worked with the army in the study of physiological effects of starvation, I he famous or infamous, dependent on one's veteran's status, army K-ration was developed here at Minnesota’s physiological hygiene laboratory. Getting nourishment, student volunteer takes par' in an experiment .it the physiological hygiene lal Public health student teaches women at Phyllis Wheatley house how to change a sick person’s bed. Students spend much course time at the settlement house. Pjkc 112 college of science, literature and arts Scholarship in Everything IJy variety and size, SLA is the largest college on campus. Ir has 31 academic units, teaching anything imaginable and has the largest student enrollment. SI..Vs psychology department celebrates its fifty-fifth birthday next year. Not quite as old. but an important parr of the department is its clcmcntar laboratory, directed by Prof. Miles . I inker. The lab gives students training in scientific methods and data analysis. Students are taught to relate measurements of general and special abilities into a profile to see how the compare to other students. The students also run animal learning experiments in the lab with white rats. University Theatre, directed by Trank M. Whiting, is also a part of SI.A s varied programs. The I hentre is more than the thespians acting and study ing in Scott hall. Three students, called the Univcrsitx players, toured Minnesota and North Dakota presenting sketches. The Theatre's touring company presented “Our Town and “Cinderella Cottage to audiences all over the state, and the studio theatre group presented “l.a Hoheme to several sellout audiences u inter quarter. The regents have approved the inclusion of a theatre in the fine arts t enter scheduled for 1957. so the theatre can expand in future years. Mirror drawing, left, and dexterity, right, art types of tests students take in the psych bit to measure abilities. Theatre arts student operates the confusing lighting switchboard backstage at I Theatre. school of social work Houses Serving as Home Intensive knowledge of the individu:il is the ;iim of graduate students enrolled in the sc hool of social work. I n achieve this, students spend a good deal of the two war sequence in communitv and clinical settings, working under University stall' specialists. Weckl conferences are held with the staff, where the theory, learning about oneself and others hv doing is stressed in the discussions of problems. One of these cummunits settings is the neighborhood house, w hose purposes are to promote understanding among groups in the immediate social area and to help individuals fulfill their basic needs. I he house ma handle such tasks as supervising a preschool service for children with working mothers, conducting parent education programs and offering teenagers organized recreation. Increased facilities at neighborhood houses also make it possible to work with delinquents, mentally-retarded and people recently released from mental hospitals and now rr ing to readjust to society. In the second year of their program, students work with south groups such as the Y.MCA and girl scouts, l itis is not direct group contact, bur work with adult leaders and committees sponsoring youth organizations. People are focal point of a seminar of graduate students in school of social work. Mere they share their experiences. Meeting of the explorer?.' chili, a group interested in various outdoor activities, is conducted by a student from the school of social work. Students arc sent into the local settlement houses where they work with varying interest groups much like this one. Chorus instruction class practices doing some singing of its own. I lu class, held for music teachers, is onlv held in the summer session. Much of the summer curriculum is not offered at other times, being suited to the summer type of student. smuttier school School Taken a la Carte Education major, of whom there arc nuns summer session, studies in the education seminar room late on a hot night. June graduation and the mass exodus of students home for summer jolts doesn't leave the campus bare for the w armest months. Approximately 9.000 students enroll for summer classes. Of this enrollment, about one-fourth are teachers who come to rake extended studies. .Most of the summer session curriculum is the same as that for regular quarters, but there arc main courses offered only in the summer. Some of these arc a workshop for teacher education in nursing ami an institute of Minnesota government and politics. Ihe first considers the problems of preparing teachers of nursing and the latter is a three-credit course for public school instructors, administrators and civic leaders. A w ide recreation program is available for the summer school student. I he Union carries on its programs on its ow n funds and the summer school sponsors Fridas dances, convocations, concerts, lectures, tours. University I heat re and the Film Society. I here is one convocation and film each week. sports program, including archery , tennis, swimming and badminton, is also available. Ibis years program will include a I uropcan music festival tour. Students going on the tour will attend musi.c festivals in I ngland. Wales, France, Italy , Switzerland. Austria, (Jennanv and Holland. I I� aj;c US university college Unique the fitting Word If University college were to l c described in one word, the word would be tmic|uc. I lore students whose ambitions aren't satisfied h one college can enroll and take subjects ranging from children s games to psychology. I wo students in L’nivcrsitx college who have decided on uniqut courses are Nancy I lire, who is combining industrial relations with psychology and sociology, and Louis Lehmann, who is in pre-hospital recreation. “ ll the way from bird-watching to psychology is Louis' description of the courses be is required to take for the pre-hospital recreation sequence, a year and one half graduate school program. Louis' subjects are mainly front SLA and the college of education, lbs studies include working with children and mental patients. In his recreational leadership classes, be helps to plan actual parties and learns techniques of games and dances. Nancy's course includes subjects from SLA and busi ness administration. I5 combining a study of industrial relations with psy chology and sociology , Nancy hopes to do personnel work after graduation. In fulfilling her plans, Nancy has taken a w ide variety of courses, projects for which have been ranged from planning advertising layouts to interviewing purchasing agents. nr. Returning in.iii .in air trip. AI It O'T(; stutlcnrs di'.cmbjrl. .it Wold-Cli.im-berluin. On the tri| %, Mutk-m, Minis | er.iti inal methods it air force bases. air force rote High Altitude Classwork Link trainer is the lirsi subject of u.iming for future pilots, t rainsrs help to ul|iisc cadets to actual flying conditions. Air force education for KO I’d students isn't limited to campus classrooms. Classroom instruction composes the bulk of the future lieutenants’ training, hut is augmented l v orientation (lights to air force liases in all parts of the countrv to leant aspects of air force life not available in normal class w ork. Freshman, sophomore, junior and senior students all go on these Mights w hich familiarize the FU() I C cadet with the operation of an bases. On the trips, students inspect and observe flight line operations md are oriented in the functions of the different types of aircraft at the air force bases. FUOT( cadets learn control tower procedure, participate in link-trainer operations and prepare aircraft for flight on the orientation trips. last important purpose of the orientation (lights is to give cadets the opportunity to observe administrative functions of a base, which will lie part of their duties as air force ollicers after thc arc commissioned upon gradual ion from the I'nivcrsirv. On the periodic orientation (lights, students get their first taste of actual military discipline anti arc subjected to the air force discipline peculiar to each base that the air force cadets visit. I’agc IP Army ROTC students learn to dismantle and to put together the jo-calibrc, water-cooled Browning machine gun. Wcajsons training begins with a complete knowledge of the mechanism. army rote No Letup as War Ends The end of the shooting war in Korea did not cause am cutback in the size or training of the army ROTC unit at the University . Col. Robert T. Connor and a staff of 25 officers and enlisted men had 1,102 cadets report for classes this fall. Like other detachments scattered throughout the nation, the University ROTC offers courses in both combat arms and technical services. One f seven services open to future army officers at the University is ordnance, w hich has about 10 per cent of the RO I C students, Linphasis in this course is on explosives, ammunitions, weapons, opticals and automotive maintenance. I very student has 155 hours of weapons instruction In the rime he receives his gilded bars. Although actual basic weapons marksmanship practice is done at summer camp, cadets take a course with the 22 rifle iu the Universin’s own shooting gallon in the basement of the armorv. Yrtillcrv is represented on campus by cadets of the “Triple A”—anti-aircraft artillery whose mission is to provide air defense and ground support. For practice with heavy weapons, such as the 90 mm 1M-2, students must wait for summer camp. Page I IK Pointing to the complex tiring mechanism, an instructor Shows students how four mounted $o calibre guns operate. Looming over ilu- heads of Ins K() I (, class, a uniformed naval instructor points out the intricacies of a motor. I It looks at class, the at motor. V Naval officer explains the use and ojH-ration of a plotting mechanism ro class in damage control. navy vote Learning to Keep afloat Damage control is probably the most important subject naval ROTC students on campus studv. Damage control, in practical terms, means keeping your ship afloat after having been hit in battle. Seven weeks of winter |uartcr are spent training Minnesota’s future ensigns in damage control. The trainees learn how to preserve the watertight intcgrit . maneuverability and stability of a vessel, making repairs once damage has been suffered, transporting the wounded and applying first aid. I'hc seven weeks training in damage control is the most intensive NIU) l ( cnrollecs receive here at the Uni- versity, since a Thorough know ledge of the subject is the difference between survival ami sinking. Although rhc take the same subjects and wear identical uniforms, there arc two kinds of naval RO I C cadets on campus, the regulars and the contracts. Regulars arc selected on a nationwide basis through aptitude tesis, physical examinations and interviews, while contracts arc procured locall ami are commissioned in the naval reserves. Contract students go on one summer cruise, regulars on three. Upon graduation, regulars go into the service for three vears and contracts for two years. l � nc nv Page 120 I In the campus bookstores five times a year, multicolored tassels hang on circular coat racks. Boxes with black caps and gowns pile up in the corner. A store attendant helps each senior select the right size outfit and the correct colored tassel. The routine begins. If it is spring, the seniors first wear the garb officially on Cap and Gown day, when they march down the Mall— ( it doesn't rain. It is then that the procedures are most colorful and most extended—with Baccalaureate, the President's reception and final ceremonies in Memorial stadium. In fall and winter, candidates for degrees gather in the auditorium for the procedures, less colorful, but prescribed by tradition. In summer, mosquitoes join the seniors and audience seated on wooden benches in front of Northrop. Sometimes not all parts of the traditional routines can be fulfilled but the caps and gowns remain, as though the most stable aspect of the whole routine. The weather changes and the plans vary, but the caps and gowns are returned to the bookstores to await another senior, another quarter, the same tradition. Pag i-� A Alt ON AEANASJEVS ALLEN. R. ANDFRSON. A. I . Aim aii omit All I N. J. ANDERSON. A. I ABRAHAM AOKANOII ALLEY ANDERSON. A. G. ABRAIIAMSON AIII KN AI.MQUIS1 ANDERSON. B. E. ADAMS. K. ALBERTS ALSAKEN ANDFRSON. B, ). ADAMS. I . ALI VI .OS ALTON ANDERSON. . O. ADAMS. T. ALEXANDER AMBERG ANDERSON. (.. ). ADI I It Al I AN AME.RY ANDFRSON. I). L. ADOLPHSON Al LIN, t. ANDERSEN ANDI RSON. I). A. AARON. KOSAI.YN S.. SI A. INvchokigy; St. Paul; Sigma Delta I au, Sigma I psiloii Sigma, Psi Chi . . . AIM I . JOAN J.. School of Nursing, Basic Professional: St. Qoud; Nursing College Board, YWCA . ABRA-IIAM. CAROI „ Institute of Agriculture. Home I co-nomics Kdtication; ()li i.i; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Pi l.aml da I beta, MIA ... ABRA-HAMSON, RUM I I .. Institute of Agriculture, Home I eononiics Education; Canton; I IE A, Y VO . ADAMS, KAY I’., School of Medical Sciences, Medical I cchnology; Alinneapolis; Phi Mu, Alpha Delta I beta . . . ADAMS, PI- lill, SI.A; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . DAMS. I IIOMASINA. SI A. Sociology, St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Panhcl........ADI.I- R, HOW- ARD S„ SI .A. Journalism, Advertising; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi . . . ADOI PI ISON. Ill ATRIA J.. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics Education; Grand Rap-ids; Kappa Kappa l.ainl t|j, HP A. AEANASJEA'S, BORISS. St hool of Dentistry; Minneapolis; Xi Psi Phi . . . Al l ()l H R. DONAI I) V.. SI A, Journalism; South St Paul; Daily. U Bands. Sigma Delta Chi . . . A(iR N()H , RIVOl I .. College of Education, l anguage Arts; Sioux City, la.; Alpha I psilon Phi. Ita Sigma U)� ilon. Panhcl . . . l ll-'.RN. I.YDIA II.. SI A, History; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALBI RI S. RUTH I-.. Schtiol of Public Health. Public Health Nursing; KadclifTc, la.; MCI'. Nurses Christian fellowship. Campus Nurses club . . . ALE’VIZOS, HI I. I I . ScIkhiI t� f Business Administration, General Business; Minneapolis, INi Epsilon . Ml XANDI R. JAMES College of Pharmacy; Owatonna; Alpha Delta Phi, Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Al I. AN. NANCY A., School of Nursing. Basic Professional; Minneapolis; Powell Hall I louse council, Ushers. Minneapolis Student Nurse council . . . AI I I N. CAROLYN R.. SLA. Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha lota. YWCA . . . ALLEN, RICHARD I)., law school; Byron. Phi Delta Phi... ALLEN. JOHN S.. SI A. Law. Omaha. Neb.; Chi Psi. Swimming team... ALLEY, MARJORIE J.. School of Nursing; Anoka ... AI AIQUIS I , ELIZABl I II A . A,. School of Nursing; Ortonvillc. AES AKI N. I- LIZ ABE III A.. ScIhh.I of Nursing; Or-tomillc . . . Al ION. JOHN AL. Institute of Lech-oology, Engineering, Business; St. Paul; All I IRE, Arnold Air society . . . AAIBI RG. MARY I .. School of Nursing, Basic Professional; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha I beta. Powell Hall Gov. Assoc. . . . AMI RA. WILLIAM J.. SI A. English, Speech, Minneapolis . . . ANDERSEN, J A.AIES C.. SLA, Speech; Alinneapolis; Delta I an Delta. I ebate, ANDERSON, A. DWIGHT. SI A. Geography; Wes- ton. Neb.......ANDE RSON, AR I HUR I .. Institute of Technology, Industrial Engineering; I an Claire, AA'is.; Beta I'licta Pi, Basketball. Al chib. SAM . . . ANDI R-SON. Al s 11 t. si , Economics, Political Science; Calumet; Gre) Friars, All-U Gmgress, Business Board . . . ANDI RSON. Bl RN ADI I I E E.. SI.A, Sociology; I irchticld; Delta Delta Delta. ANDERSON. Bl II A J.. College of I ducation; Ada . . . ANDERSON, CLAY ION O.. Institute of lech oology, Civil Engineering; Echo; ASCE . . . ANDI R-SON, COLE IIIA J.. School of Dentistry, Dental llv gienc; Glcnvvood, Alpha Kappa Gamma, ISA . . . AN-1)1 RSON. DAA'II) I.., SLA, Economics; (irantshurg, AA'is.; Acacia, Daily. Baseball, U Band... ANDERSON. DON ALI) A.. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi. ANIM KSON. D. A. ANDKKSON. G. II AND! KSON. ). A. ANDKKSON. L J ANDKKSON. I . M ANDKKSON. K. I . ANNIS AKSKTII ANDK KSON. D. D ANDIKSON. G. I.. ANDKKSON, J. D. ANDIRSON. M. ANDI KSON. I1 M. ANDKKSON. T. AKCIIKH A SC III NIIIC K ANDI KSON. I). I ANDI KSON. G. M. ANDI KSON. K. I . ANDIKSON. N. A. ANDKKSON. H. K. ANDI KSON. . AICKO A US ANDI KSON. K. I . ANDIKSON. II ANDERSON. I. I. NDI KSON. N. . ANDERSON. K I). ANDREWS ARMAN AOSTHO ANDI KSON. G. I ANDI KSON. J. N. ANDI RSON, I K, ANDIKSON. K I. ANDI KSON. R. ANDKII ARMSTRONG AVI I SGAAKD ANDERSON', DONA I I) V. Institute of I cchtiolngv. Civil I ngmccring; I itcltliclil. Chi Epsilon, ASCI . . l)l KSON. DONAI I) I).. School of Business Administration, ltuliistfi.il Kclntions, St Paul, SAM ... N 1)1 KSON. DON l I) l.„ SI A. Art. International I ills. Dell.i Kin Delta. M.MKA. t Iheatr.. I Alters . . AN 1)1 KSON. ELLSWORTH I... College of Pharmacy. I flic; Klto Cln, Khi I -imhda L’psilon, MMKA, MCI . m Phartn. vum NDI RSON, GERALD I . Institute of Technology, Geological Engineering; I v« lech; I hct.t Xi, School of Mines society. ANDI KSON. Gl I Nl I II . School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma AN DERSON, GLORIA I... College of I ilucntion. Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary; Canton, S. I).; I SA. I I A . . . NDI KSON, GORDON M . School of Ihisincvs Ad-ministration, Accounting; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Ki . . . NI)I KSON. HOWARD P.. Sdto.il of Business Ad ministration; linnca|Milis; Mplta I an Omega ... AN-1)1 KSON. JANI I V. College of Education, Nursery-Kindetgatten-Priniary; Minnca| olis; Radio Guild, L' Cltorus. NI)I KSON. |l N A.. SI Journal ism; Minneapolis; I heta Sigma Phi. Daily. YWCA. WAA . . ANDI K SON. I I in i) . School i Business Administration, Accounting; Cambridge . . . ANDERSON. KAKI N I .. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Granite f alls. ISA, Dental choir'. . . ANDIRSON. Ill NI) I. School of Business Administration; Minneapolis . . . NI)I KSON. LOUISE R. General College. Dental ssisting; Minneapolis; YWCA, LSA. NDI KSON. LUEI LA J.. Gillegc of Education, Pltys ie.tl I ducation; ' .inimerman; eta I an Alpha, M A A. AM S . . . ANDERSON. MARI I Nl J.. College of Education, rt; arroad . .. ANDI RSON. NANCY V, School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Spring lie Id. Mo.; Mpha Kappa Gamma, Dental choir . . . ANDI KSON. NORMAN C., Institute of Agriculture, forest Manage mem; lllcndale . . . ANDKKSON. PATRICIA I... College of I clucation. Nurserv-Kinderganen-Primarv; l vo I (arbors. Mil C. I LA. ANDI RSON. PA I RIG A M., College of Education. Elementary I ducation; Winger; Alpha Chi Omega, Education Intermediary Board, I I ni i kscin PATRICIA AL. College of Education, Physical Education; St. Paul. M . ‘. . . ANDERSON. RAYMOND I SI . History; Minneapolis; Covenant club, MCE . .. ND! KSON. RICHARD I).. General College. I rans-portation; Minneapolis; Pershing Rides, Army Rifle team . . . NI)I KSON, ROBERT, School of Business Administration; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Scabbard and Blade. ANDERSON. ROLAND I., Institute of Agriculture. Agricultural Business Administration, A'erndale . . . ANDI RSON, I HORN ION P.. SI . History. I liief River falls. Chi Psi. Alpha Phi Omega, Phoenix. Campus Carnival, gen. chin.. Social Service council . ANDERSON, WEN DELI G, SI V Philosophy; Minneapolis . . . NDKI M S. JANI I K . College ■ Education. Nursery - Kindergarten - Primary; Minneapolis; WEEC Daily . NI KI I . NlllKl 1X1. Gollcgf of Education. I iemenrary Education; Minneapolis; M A A NNIS, JANICE I School of Medical Sciences, Medical Ecclmology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I beta . . . ARCIII K. RUBY I M College of Education, Nursing; Bedford, Ya.. Sigma I beta I in . . AKKO. MARCIA R„ SLA. Journalism; Alinneapolis; I beta Sigma Phi. Gopher . ARMAN. MARI I Nl I .. Institute of gti culture. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. HI A. U Chorus. WAA . . . ARMS' 1 KONG. KAY MON I) G.. SI A. Bacteriology; Minneapolis. ARSE I II, I AM KI NCI K.. School of Business Administration, Statistics; Princeton; Beta Gamma Sigma, MMRA . . . ASCIII NBI-CK, JOAN C. School of Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. I Inmccoming. Greek M eek. Welcome M eek . . . A US. MKRA IN V, School of Dentistry; Ruhgy, N. I).; Psi Omega . A USE BO, MARGARI I j.. Institute of Agriculture. Home Economies. Education; Redwood I .ills; Alpha Delta Pi. III A. P.mlvcl . . . AVE I SGA ARD, ROG1 R. Institute of Eechnology. Chemical Engineering; Alinneapolis; A ICE. HANCOCK. I 1.1 l$l III I.. College of Education, Nursing Education; Warkville. Nurse' Christian fellowship . . NADIOKI), IIAKOI I) K.. Law School; Min iHM|M lis; Mplia I an ()mcga, Phi Delia IMn . . . BAILEY, i-i VI Rl Y. College ni Education. Plij’sical Education; St. Paul; MPI . . BAIN. ROBIRI I .. SI Jour- nalism; W isconsin Rapids, Mis.; IlUi. CPRA. .YliMRA . . IIA KI R. I I 1 Mil III „SI . Granite I alls. HA Is Is I . ROHI R I. I aw School. Minneapolis; ..iiiiina l i i (iainin.i II.WIvS. JOHN V. SI . Bacteriology; Si Paul; YMCA . . . BARGER. CIIARI.I S S.. Jr.. Institute of I eelmologv, As il Engineering; Kansas City. Mn,; Chi I | silon. I an Heta Pi, l et'll Commission. ASC I . . . HARM R. MARA M.. SI A. I.uiin American Area Similes; l .lini; Alpha Delta Pi. Ivory l ower . . . BAR-N CK. ROHI R I A I.. College of Etinea lion. Music. I ergns I alls; Phi Sigma Phi. Phi Mn Alpha. Band Social. C Hands, I.' (.horns. H ARO I I CORDON G.. School of Business Administration; Minneapolis; Basketball, foot hall. A NIC A. ISA IJARRI II. I IIOM.AS C.. College of I dut ation. Elementary; Anoka; Baseball. IIA ... BAR I II S. I.eROA II, School of Business dmtuisiraiion; Deer Creek. Accounting club . . . BAR I IIOI.OAIA. JI'.AWI A„ (College of I ilucaiion, (.ore; Minneapolis; Angels. Creek Week. A M CA, Chi Omega . . . BAR ION. |OA W. SI A. Sociology. Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. BAR I'SCI H R. 1 R A (i„ College of Education, Music Education; Si. Paul; Sigma Alpha Iota. L Chorus. I ( appella Choir ... IJ A I I SON. ROHI R I V. Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; I libbing. Pi l.m Sigma. Ian He Pi. I l)a' . . HA I Ill's, Cl ORCI Is.. Institute of Agriculture, Technical Agriculture; Hutchinson . . . BALI R. P A I RICI.A M.. SLA. Journalism. Advertising; Winona; Kappa Kappa Gam-ma. ( PR A. AM'S. Welcome Week . . . BALI R. ROB I R I |.. College of I ducation. Music Education; Won-dm a. is,; Phi Alu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi. I Band. I I A BAl M, Jl WAKAA. College of I ducation. I lemen-t.uv; Clear l ake. Iowa; Delta Gamma, Aquatic League, W A A. Ml 1C. Panliel, AMS . . . BUM. MARIANNE . SI A. Political Science; A anktnn. S. I).; Usher . . . BALAIAN. JOHN. SI.A, Sjiecch Discussion; Minneapolis; Alpha I au Omega . . . BAUMAN, ROHI R I A , College of I ducation. Recreation; Minneapolis; A MCA, International club, I.SA, Quarterback Session . . . UAU-All IS I I'll. ROHI R I (,.. Institute of technology. Civil I nginecring; St. Paul; Triangle. Clti Epsilon, ASCI . BAX ICR. JAWIS l.. SI A. Zoology, l ast Orange, N J.; Amateur T'cuccrs l eague of America . . . BEAR DI N, JOHN C„ Institute of Technology, Civil Engi-neering; Worthington; ASCE . . . HI A I I A. VIR (■'INI A R.. School of Nursing; Duluth; Sigma Theta Tati ... HI A C WON I . A AON NI . College of l.duea-(ion; Elenichtary; Mound; W I I c, I I A .. . BEAUPRI . CHARI.I S J.. Institute of Technology. Petroleum I nginecring; Minne;q olis; Kappa Sigma. Geology club, Alims society. ASAIT BECKT'lt, CAROL C.. SI.A, Interdepartmental; St Paul. Kappa Alpha I beta. M A .. . BI DDOME. VI R-NON HINT, lustitiire of Agriculture. Dairy I lushandry; Lakeland, Phi ( hi Eta, Ag club commission, Kitclii Geshig council ...BEECHER II. IX)UGI-. S N., SI A. AnthroiMilogv; Willmar, Arnold Air society, AIMRA . . BEHRENS. DONNA J.. SI A. Journalism; St. James; Daily, Cosmopolitan club, Gamma Delta . . . Ill I ANGI R. Jl ANNI | ARII . School of Nursing; I scanaba. Mich. HI IT. ADEI.INI I .. College of Education, Nursing Education; I I Reno. Okla.; Sigma I beta I au . . . Bi l l , MIOM AS N , College of Education, Natural Science; Wimlom; Delta Tail Delta. I EC, AIMRA . . . UTAH I . GERALD, Institute of Technology. Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Alu. Technolog, Anchor and Chain . . . BENASSI. NDKI W K . School .i Dentistry; Duluth; Xi Psi Phi . . . BENDICKSON, AXEI. i'L. Veterinary Medicine; Rush City. It .A IK M K BAKKI HAROTT HAKTS III K BAUM. J. BAXTER BECKER BKLE. A. UADI OHI) BANKS BAH REIT BATESON BAUM. M. Bl ARDI N HI DOOM I Bi l l . T. BAII I Y BARGER BARTELS BATTI.I S BAUMAN. J. HI A l l V BE EC III R HI ME I BAIN BARKER BART1IOI.OMA BAUER, IV BAUMAN, l BEAUMONT BEHRENS BENASSI BAKER BARNACK BARTON BAUER. R. BAUMI ISTI R BEAUPRI: BELANGER BENDICKSON Page 124 i -Q BENNETT BENSON. M. BENSON, W. BENTLEY HIM EN B1N .II BERG BEKGLUND. C. BERGLUND. BEKNirr BERRYMAN BliR .lNA HESKE BliSSEEK Hl.TTIN BKVEHSDOKI HIEISKI BISS ELI. BLAIR. B BLAIR, G BLAKJ BLAKFSLEE BLANPIEO ill A IT BLENDER III l Kl K BLOEMKI BLOSSOM BLUIIM BI.UNT BOOIN' HOOI.AK BODOVINITZ BOE.C. BOE. N. BOESEL I • rd BOESSIK, MARYI.OU, S -h«� ol of Business Admin ist ration. Advertising; liunca|Milis; Alpha Omicron I’i . . , BOGI N, RON A., I .� w School; Minneapolis; Delta Chi . . . ROGGS, I.OIS J.. SI A. Interdepartmental; Min neapohs . , . IK)I IN. DOROMIY c.. SLA. Philosophy. Minneapolis. HOI I V MICIIAI I J.. Law School; Minneapolis; Chi I'm. Snow Week. ILC . . 1501 MGRI N. ANN J . SI . History; MiniicajMdis, Kappa Kappa lambda . . ISONOI I . BARRA S.. SLA, Political Science; Minne-apolis; I'hi Epsilon Pi, Phi Cln Era . . . HOR ll. Ill JR.. SLA. Ps etiology; Cokato; Board of Publics rions. MMRA, Si'AN . . . HORDI W ICI I. 11A R AI I II . SI A. Architecture; Olivia; Delta I -an Delia. ROKGI SON, MARA I . Collate of Education. Elc-incmaiv; St. Paul; Delta Delta'Delta. W . M l 1C . . . I50RK0N. IRVING .. School of Dentistry; Min ncJ|tolls; Alpha Omega . HORN! IAI SI N. M AR JORIL I ., College of Education. Elementary; St. Paul, Kappa Kappa I anihda, Mil ROSS, WAI I ACI A.. SLA. Psychology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha I psilon. Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, Sophomore caliinct, All-l Congress, W elcome Week gen. chill. ItOSSI IAKD I, Mil I I AM I).. School of Hiisinevs Ad ministration; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha I psilon . . . ROUGH ION. HI I IA J., Iducation. Elementary; W inona; Kappa Alpha I beta. WAA, I Chorus . . . ROM I N. JOAN I . General College; Minneapolis . . . ROW I RS. HI VI RI.Y l.. College of I ducarmn. Physical I ducat ion; Minneapolis; Cheerleader. W'A A, W PI A . . . ROW I RS. Is A I III I I N I . SI A. Zmilogy . Western Springs. III. ROYCT, MAYNARD ' ... Institute of I echnologs Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASML. . . ROM R. I IIOiMAS R.. College of Education, Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; Air Lorcc ROIC March mg Hand . . BOVSI N. BARBARA A.. Institute of Agriculture, Dietetics; Cedar k ills, la.; Sigma Kappa, IMA... BRANDI. DONALD I .. Oillegc of Pltat maty; Minneapolis. Kappa Psi. Rim Chi. BRAND I'. RUSSEI I I .. Insiitutc of I echnologs . Cisil engineering; St. Paul; I beta Delta Clu. ASCI , W MMR . . . RRASI M). NEIL A., SI A, History, Minneapolis; INi Upsilon . . . RRI AM. 1)01 OR IS. SI A. Sociology Sequence I); St. Paul. Sigma Pi Omega . . RRI II RORI). MARLINE, College of Education, Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary. Duluth; Aloha I psilon I'hi . . . RRI NN.A. JOHN I... College of Education. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis. RRI NN.A. rilOMAS C„ Education, Art I diication, Minneapolis . . RRI NNAN. W AIM) J.. School of Business lmiuistraiion. Merchandising; Hopkins, M chili . . . RRI SS. MICIIAI I. I . SI A. English; Alm-ncapolis. I'hi Rita Kappa. Lambda Alpha I’si, I'i Delta Phi . . BREWER. RORI R l AL, SI A. Geography; Walnut Ridge. Ark. RRI A, PAUL I).. School of Business Administration, Economics; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi . . . RKICKNI R. Jf Rlk A.. SLA. Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Ian Omega. Arnold Air society . RRIOGS. R. I... Medical ScIkmiI; Minot. N. I)! . . BRIX, JOHN | . JR.. SI A. Political Science. Buffalo . . . BRODY. SAN LORD A., School of Business Administration, Accounting; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. H � ESS1R BOKGFSON BOY( I UR INN A. I IUX,FN BORKON BOYFR BRENNAN BOGGS BORNHAUSKN BOYSIN BRFSS BOHN BOSS BRANDT. D. BK1 I It BOI I N BOSSHARDT BRANDT. K. BRIY BI.OMGRFN BONOI I BOtJGHTON BOWEN BHASTAD BREAM BRICK.NIK BRIGGS BOIIAII BOWERS. B. KKFTIKOHD BRIX BOHDFWK It BOWERS. K. IIRENNA. ). BltODY Page I2f J HI«)H Klilt BKONVN. 111r -k. IIYIHI.Y AMI'BII I . N. (ARISON. )■ t. CAKI.SON. M ( I DAIU I At illtOMOl M BROWN, l . m.: ki IS AI� Y (ARGIL) ( AKI SON. J. I). ( s I KIN ( llt.MAK BROOKS. B. BUI III K BUDD AIN AUI.SON. AKI SON, J. M. ( A l l'S. I . II Al'DM AIN I BROOKS. M IIUU .11 B0RQUIS1 ( AM IS I I'll CARLSON, l . ( AKI SON. K I) C ATI S. V. CHARNIiY BROWN. B. BUI III busiii i: AM I'll) l.l. A CARLSON, J. B. ( ARI SON. K II ( A I KS ( HAS) . I). BROI CKI K, AN l N ., Institute « i Agriculture, Agricultural Education; I .indstrom; Nlplu Sigma Pi. Ng I ducation club . . BROIIOI l. IU SSI I I . SI . Chemistry; U ucrloo, la.. Sigma Nu, SCR . BROOKS. BARBARA .. School of Dcntistrv. Denial Hygiene; Sc Raul; Alpha Kappa (1.1111111.1 .. . BROOKS. MARS N.. r d u c a r i o 11, Nursery Kindergarten-Primars . Nnolc • VI 1C. . Orcliesis. Smm Week ipiccn BROU N, BARBARA NE SI.A. Sociology. I a.rmniit; Delta Delta Delia, UN’S, WAA. BROUN. CHARI,IS I., SI . Pre-Nledicim. Hutchinson; Sigma Nlpha Epsilon, Phi Bela Pi . . . BROW N. DAVID I... School of Business Ndministrarimr. Oak laiul, Nel� .; I SA . . . BRIBER, MARY A . School of Dentistry, Denial Hygiene; South Sc Paul . BRUCII. RON AI I) I , SI.A, I tonomics; Nlimuapoliv, Psi I'psi-Ion. Boxing . . . BRI III , DORO I I IN . School of Nursing, Basie Professional, Faribault; Powell Hall 11nu c council. Ushers. BUCK, DOl’OI AS I ,, College of Pharmacy. Nlilltoun, U is.; Phi Delta Chi. Sc.ibhard .uul Blade, in. Phariii. Assoc. . . . BUCKLES. CATHIKINI J.. College of Education. I nghsh; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Daily. ANN S . . . BUDD. NORM N J.. Seh.ml of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Ylinnca| olis; Nlpha Kappa Gamma . . . BURQUISE, RICH RD J.. School of Business Administration, Economics; Minneapolis . . . Bl’SIII I , RUTH I... College of I ducation. Nursing I ducation, Rochester, Nlpha I an Delta Sigma Mict.i lau. BYERJ.Y. II. N ’., College of I ducation. Natural Science; St. Paul; I’I ... CADY, DUANI R„ Institute of I'cchnology. Civil Engineering; Rapid itv, S. I).. Delta Upsilon, A SCI. Eoothall . . . (WIN. CAROL. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics Ir'.ducation; Mantorvillc; HI A . . , CALI IS II K. GLENN A L. SI . Sociology; Mimic.i|Milis . . . CAMPBI I I , NI.M A I . College I I ducation. Social Studies; Minneapolis. ( NMPBI I I . n N( 1 SLA. American Srudk •. Dalho; Kappa Kappa (1.1111111.1 . . . CARGILL, MAK- ■ NRI I A.. College ol Education, Art; limu.i|H lis; Delta Phi Delta . . . CARI SON. Cl NRI NCI SI . Geology; Bur mini . . . CARISON. DNYIGH I ,NISI.A. Pre-Theology; NI.K.se l ike CARI SON. J INI B„ SI . Sociology, Nlinmapnlis; Cliimes, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, I reshniau cabinet. CNRLSON, JANIES C, School of Business Ndinin-istr.ition. Statistics; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain . . . ( NRI.SON. JOAN I). SI A, Journalism-1 Iona Ico-mimics; Minneapolis; | heta Sigma Phi, Kappa l au Nlpha . . ( NRI SON, JUDITH l.. (College of I ducation. Elemcntan Education; Moose Lake; I I A C NRLSON. KAM I).. SI N. Political Science. St. Paul; NWS . . CARISON. Kl M II. SI N. Gcographs Minneapolis. CARLSON, Nil RRII I I).. SLA, Russian Nrti Studies; Minneapolis; lau Kappa Epsilon. Junior cabinet; NII-l Congress. 11 . . . ( nsiri n. d nn id . College of Education, Nlusic Education; Virginia; Syniphonv. I Chorus ... ON I I S. I INDI.I N A.. JIU. School of Pharmacy, Nlitmeapolis; Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. Phi I amhda Upsilon. Am. Pharm. Nssoc. . . . ( A I I S. VIVIAN N., College ol Education. Nurserj, Kinder gancn-Priinary: Dasscl; Delta Zcta, I Chorus. NN’I E( . CAZERS. ZIGRIND.N I) . School of Plnrnucv . Minneapolis. Cl DARI I NE, JAY N„ Institute of I'cchnology. In dustrial Engineering; St. Paul. Sigma Nlpha I ] silon. SAN I . . . Cl RNINK. DANII I ()., SI N. Psychology. Hopkins; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . CIIAPDEI NINI JERROI D I .. SI N. Mathematics; St Paul. Delta Chi. Anchor and Chain . . . CHARNEN. MERLE H . School of Business Administration. Accounting; Minneapolis, Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Cl IASI . DON Ni l) Ik. JR.. SI N. I conomics; Minneapolis; Psi I psilon. Page 12- ( 11 SI . PAUL W'., School of Mines .iiul Metallurgy. Metallurgical I nciiiccring; Crosby; IM II . . . (Ill SI Ml. JACK I .SI . Interdepartmental; Min m-.uiolis; Delta Chi. pro.. Anchor and Quin. Gopher Cl II.riU'.Cl.K, JA.MF.S J.. College of Education. .Music; Mmnc.i|Hilis, Gymnastics. U Symphony . . . C HOB AN, I S I FRICA I .. University College. Seen t.trial .mil Political Science; Minncaptilis; eta Ian Mplu . . . CHRIS 11 NSI '. JOYCI I.. College of I luc.ition, Physical I tlucation; St Paul; M'A A. M PI . Cl IRISH'NSI . OIK) V. College of I due atiou. Recreational l eadership; Alinncapolis . . . Cl IRIS I I N SON. RICHARD D., ScIiimiI of Business dniinistr.i non. Accounting. Madelia . . (.'( IRIS'! I NSI N. ROB I R I S.. Institute of Agriculture, Horticulture; St. Paul; Horticulture club. g Cluh Comm. . . . CHRISM N SON, BE I I A M.. College of education, Elementary, Minneapolis. WAX. I' Chorus. I I . . . CHRIS I I N SON. II.ARRA I . Institute of Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; I Band. Cl IRIS I IAN. JOHN I.. Institute of Lcchnology. (.'nil engineering; .Morris; (.SI . Cl IRIS HANSON. PAUI. J.. (College of Pharmacy; St. Paul. Phi Delta Chi. Mplu Phi Alpha. Pi Phi Chi . . . Cl IRISTOPHI RSON. |l AN S.. Sehnol of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Mil waukce, W is. . . . CIIURCHII I . SUI B.College of Education, Hementarv; CI(N|uct; Comstock I tail. IRC, I I COHEN. DON l.l) R.. School -.1 Business Administration, Finance; .Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. COHI N. I I AINT, (.ollegc of education. Minneapolis; Sigma Delta lau . . COHN. BARBARA A . SI A. Radio Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta lau. Mplu I psilon Rho. Panliel . . . COM I OR I . KA I URN N C.. SI.A. History; St. Paul . . .CONRAD. AIARGARE I A.. SI .A. Journalism; St. Paul; I beta Sigma Phi . CONSI I MAN. CHARM S B.. School of Pharnuev. Shell l ake, XV is.. Pin Sigma Kappa. Rim ( In. II C CONSI N I INI . 1)1 N. School of Business Admin istratmn, I coiioinics. Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha I psi hut. M cluh. I'cnnis . . CONSI N UNI . I V A. SI . Art; linnca)Milis, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . COOK. J ACL R . SI . Psychology. St. Paul . . OOOPI R MAN, RODNIA I.., SI.A. Journalism; linnca|Nilis; I reshnun baseball ... COPPF. IIIOAIAS VI . si St. Paul; Daily. I Usher. CORNVVT.I.I.. IRVING A., Institute of Agriculture, Building Products ami l ight Omsrrnction; Minneapolis . . . COR PI . IS AC B., (Graduate ScIiimiI, I ducation; Asingan, Pangasin.m. Philippines . . . CORSON, I VAII s P.. bu ScIiimiI; Duluth, Gamma I II (.amnia . . . COl (il II IN. ANN I I. SI A. Sociology; Faribault; Alpha Omicron Pi. AM’S . . . COUI IT R. JOAN I .. SI A. Psychology. Marinc-on-St. Croix; (alinstock Hall council, AM'S. COUI I I R. Jl RR V . School .if Business Administra lion. Merchandising an.l Selling; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha I psilon. Phoenix. Iron Wedge, Sophomore cabinet . . . CRABTREE, SAI.I.A K.. Schtn.l of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Mlendalc, N. I).; Kappa Alpha llicta, M' AA, I Chorus . . . CRAGUN. All RRII.I Is.. SI Into departmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha I psilon. Phoenix, Grey Friars. Sw miming. All-U (amgress, pres., Senate (,'oinmittee . . . CRAMER. Cl.Al'DI M . SI A, Economics; . linnca|K lis; Phi Delta l licta. Gopher, Skol . . . CRARY. ROGI R V.. (Allege of I d.icaimu. Music I ducation; Minneapulis; Phi Alu Alpha. I Chorus. FT A. ( RAXMORD, FRANCIS B„ Pharnuev; Bcavci Creek; Kappa Psi . . . CRU .I N. M ARI ANN! K.. College of I ducation, I lenient ary Education; Minneapolis; M l EC, I I . 1 NNINGIU M. DONNA m. College i■! I ducation, Business I dination, Mankato; eta l au Alpha, Phi Delta. I- I A . . CI RRI N I . I VAN J., Institute of I ethnology, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; I mingle, IK.. I day . . . CURRIDI N, NANCA I)., SI A, English; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa, l.ambtla Alpha Pm. CHASE. P. CHESTNUT t III i UK I K CHOBAN CHRISTENSEN. O. HltlSl l NSON.lt Hltl.S I I NSI N.lt. CHRISTENSON. B. CHRISTIAN CHRISTIANSON. P. HKISTOPIII ItSON ( HOIK Hil l. COHEN. II. COIIN COMPORT CONRAD CONSTANTINE I). CONSTANTINE. P. COOK OOPPKMAN OltNWl1 I ORPt Z CORSON OIX,III.IN COULTER. J. W, CRABTREE! RAt.UN CRAMER KAWTOKI) CIU1ZIN CUNNINGIIUM ( CRItPNt t IIRISTI NSEN. J. CHRISTENSON. II ( OIIEN, I) ONSEl MAN OPI-I Oi l li lt, ) I CRARY I K It 11 1 N Page HR CURRY l)AVIS DINOMAN. M DONG CUSIINEK DAY DP.SSELKAMI DONLEY DAHL. L. DAYNAKD DOBBS DON I IN DAIII . T. DEAN DOBNER DONOVAN DAIII.BEKO DEGNER l ODI) DOSSER DALY DEI I MAN I Y DOLLIEE DOUGLAS i i N DIKKK K DOLS DOWNEY DAVIES. J. DEWES DOOLITTLE DKINKAI I DAVIES. H. DINGMAN D DONAGIIUI DUDOVIT CURRY, ROBERT. College of Education, Physical Education; Minneapolis; Pin Epsilon Kappa, Delia I’m. M club. Football, Swimming, I rack . . . CL'SIINI K. AIARA I I Icmcntarv Fducaiion; Stillwater; Chi Omega . . . DAIII . I AMRFNCI I . Pharmacy; St. Peter . . . DAIII , TRI-MAN A., Institute of Agriculture. Technical Agriculture; Rush ford, Mplu Cantma Rho. DAI II.Ill RG. DAVID s.. si v I’u I hcolog) . New l.omlon . . . DAI.Y, JOHN J., JR.. I.aw School; Rose-mount; Gamma Eta Gamma. Arnold Air societs . . . DAI'S.', ROM R I I ., Institute of Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering; St. Peter; Delta I an Delta, ASMI . . . DAVIES, JOHN' I’., SI,A, Journalism; Coleraine; Cirev Friars. Daily, All-U Congress, Sigma Delta (.'hi. College Quiz Howl . . . DA 'I IS. RICH ARI) I.. SI A. Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. DAVIS, Dl AM J., School of Medical Sciences. Aled-ical Technology North Rranch; Alpha Delia dicta Freshman cabinet . . . DAY, I N AN I .. Institute of I'echnology, Chemical E ngineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Made. AICI_________I) ANN ARI), ANN I)., College of Medical Sciences, Medical Fech-nology; Hoses. W AA Dl AN. I). P.. SI A; Minneapolis. DI GNI R. I .OKI NZ I .. SI A. Psychology, Lewisville-. Gamma Delta . . Dl I I I IAN I'Y. I I ON ARI) J.. School of Hiisiuvss Administration; Industrial Relations; Montgomery DERRICK, M arm a n j General College, Retail Selling; Minneapolis . . . Dl I S. I I) WARD II , Institute of I'echnology, Mechanical Engineering; Hopkins; Scabbard and Blade, AS All , . . DINGMAN. DONAI I) I... College of Medical Sciences, Medical Technology; Alinneapolis. DINGMAN. AI ARI I. A NN J. SI..A. History; Alinnc neapolis; Kappa Kappa I amhda. AA A A. AAA'S . . . DISSI-'I KAAIP. DONALD I .. Institute of I'echnology. Agricultural Engineering; Alorris; Farmhouse, Silver Spur, � rcv Friars. Alpha eta. Plumb Boh, Arnold Air society . DORRS, HERBERT II.. Institute of Technology. Mechanical Engineering; Alaplcton; Alpha l au Omega. I oothall . DORN I 1C INI Al.. SI.A. Speech; St. Paul; eta Phi I'ta. DODD. Jl'DI III S.. College f I ducation. I lementary education; Alinncapolis, Sigma Pi Omega, I I A. AVI I C . . . I 01.1.Il l , DOl'CI AS A.. SI.A, History; Minnetonka Reach. Delta Kappa I psilon . . . 1)01 S, RICHARD J„ SI A, Political Science; Cologne .. 1)001 I T I I F, JOSEPH I)., College of Education, Alusic I ducation; Fairmont; Phi Sigma Phi, Pin Alu Alpha, Swimming, I Rands . . DON AG I IlfPI FIR J.. SI A. Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi. DONG, 'IN( INI A , SI.A, Journalism; Seattle. AA'ash.; Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Phi Omega, Daily, Gopher, Vcchnolog . . . DONI.EY, BARBARA V. College of Education, Nurserv-Kindergarten-Primarv Education; Minneapolis . . . DONI IN. DORO I HA AL. SI A. American Studies; Minneapolis; Pi Ret a Phi, Skol, I reshman cabinet . . DONOA'AN. JOHN J , SI A, Economics; Minneapolis. DOSSER, D AI I Al.. College of Education. Natural Science Education; Evcleth; Delta I'psilon, Al AIR A . . DOl'd AS. DARRM I R . College of Education, Music I ducation. St. Paul. I’ Band, I' Chorus . DOWNEY, AR Fill'll J.. College of I ducation, Physical Education; St. Paul; Swimming, Al club DRINK Al l . Al ARA A., College of Alcdical Sciences, Dental Hygiene; Alm-ncapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Dl'DOYTTZ. JOSEPH Al., SEA. Radio Speech; St Paul; Kl'OAI. I Theatre, I Chorus, Chandler Singer Pane 129 DUFFY DIJNIIAM DWYER ECKLUND ECKMAN EDDY FKI.UND EKOLA I IU-KSON ENGEI 11RETSON KNOLKS0N ENHELDI It DYE E DU. SON El.IINGHOE EPSTI IN DYSTE EM. IN I I.MNCSON I: RDM AN DZAND2ARA Mil ERS I I I.IOT ERIC KSON. II. IASTI.UND UN HORN ELLSWORTH ERICKSON. I). EASTMAN. ). EKHIUWi ELTON ERICKSON. � . EASTMAN. K. EKIIAMI ENGEL ERICKSON. M. K. DUFFY, SHANNON D., University College. Retailing; St Paul; Gamma Phi Beta; Cheerleader . . . DUNHAM, RAYMOND I _ School of Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega . . . DW'YFR, RUTH I College of l-duca-tion, I lementarv Kducation; Bronx, New York; U Theatre . . . DAT, N'ADINF F., College of Kducation. Flcnicn-tary I dotation; Crystal Falls. Mich.; MCI'. I' I A. DYSI I , M ALI.ACK I'., Institute of lechnologv, Chemical I nginccring; St. Bonifacius; Acacia . DZAND-ZARA. JA.MI s |., SLA, Zoology. Minneapolis ■ . . I S I I.UNI), LLOYD M , SI A. History; Cokato . . . I ASTMAN, JUNK A., College of Medical Sciences. X-ray I'cchtiology; Milwaukee. Mis. . . KASTMAN. KM III I .. College of Pharmacy; Bird Island. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi, Am. Pharm. Assoc., Baseball. ICKI.UND. I IT ABI III I.. SLA. Economics; May ata. Delta Gamma ... I CKMAN, I’d I I Y J., College of Kducation, Nursing Kducation; Delano; Alpha lau Delta . . . I DIM, JOHN P., Institute of Agriculture, Horticulture; Howard Lake; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, SCR, Ag club commission . . I Dl I SON. DORO-MIY J .. College of .Medical Sciences. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. I I I IN, ROBERT I).. Institute of l echnologv, rchi-tccturc; Minneapolis . ..IIII.I RS. I.II I I A I... School of Nursing, Baste Professional, Marshall . . . KINHORN. ROBIRI B.. Institute of I ethnology, Petroleum K.n-ginccring; Winona; Alpha I'au Omega . . . KKBKRG, HOWARD C.. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kap fp.i Psi, Am. Pharm. Assoc., U Chorus . . . KKHAiML. RICHARD A.. College of Kducation, Music; San Diego, Calif.; Phi Mu Alpha. U Band, U Symphony. I I KI.UNI), M'AI.LACK, Institute of Agriculture. Agricul- tur.il Kducation; Stanchficld; Ag Kducation club . . . I KOLA, RUTH M., School of Nursing. Nursing Kducation; Crystal Kails, Mich.; Alpha I’au Delta. U Chorus .. . I I I I I SON, PATRICIA J, University College. Secretarial, Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. All-U Congress . . I I I INGBOI , ALBI.RI II.. Institute of Agriculture, gricultural Kducation; Lakeville; Karmhnusc, Alpha .eta, Ag Kducation club. I I I INGSON. KLVIRA II., (College of h ducation, I Ionic Economics Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta. III A. I I A . . . I I.I.IO I I . RU III J.. College of Education, Klcmeiuary; Minneapolis . . . Kl I .SWOR I H. RICHARD O., School of Business Administration, Accounting, St. Paul ... I LION, COI.KNK AL, College of Kducation, l.lcmcntarv; Minneapolis; l lcmcntary Kdu-eation club, Usher ... K NGEL. IRI NK, ScIiihjI of Nursing; Currie; Nursing College Board. ENGELBRI ison. KENNI Mil. Institute of gvi culture, lorcst Management-. Minneapolis; Phi Chi Kta . . . I NGLKSON. JANICI V., College of Kducation, Knglish; Austin, I I A . . . KNHKI.DKR, PATRICIA I... College of I dotation, Physical I ducation; International Kails; Delta Delta Delta, Aquatic League. M'.AA, I I A . . . I PS I I IN. ABBI A I .. SI A, Mathematics; St. Paul. I RDM.AN. JOANN R„ School of Business Administration. Industrial Relations; St. Paul; Alphi Chi Omega, AM S . . . I HICKSON, BFRNICI AL. School of Business Administration. Secretarial-Supervisory; Alinneapo- fes; ANNA. WS ... ERICKSON. DEAN Km SLA, Art; Minneapolis; Gopher . . . I RIGKSON. GLORI A M., College of Kducation. Klemcntary, Minneapolis; U Chorus. MIIC. KTA . . . KRICKSON. MARTHA-KA I II.ANNA V„ SLA. German; Minneapolis, Alpha Omicron Pi. Panhel. Page 30 IRK KSON. K. S. IVANS FARIBAULT I AIJI KNI K 111 MAN FELLOWS LINK FLANAGAN I KK KSON. K. I. IVINSFN FARLEY FAUST FF1GUM IN.TON FJSCIIER MOM IRLANDSON F.YINCK I AKNIIAM FAY I F11 ZI K 11NSKI FISHMAN I LYNN FSFERSEN FYSTFK IAKRAK FF. DERM AN FFII.FNSTFIN III 11) FITCII I OI.SON' FUTFNFUFR FAI.B I l( I I I FI ELY FILLER FIELDS FJERAN FORD I KK.KSON. K()( 1 l S.. College ..I Pharmacy; M.i.li-v m; I'm U| silori, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Chi, Xll-U Congress ... ERICKSON. RON Al l) I .. School of Business Administration. Xccounting; Duluth. Ileta I'iu Kappa ERI wdson. I RI N I . si v Philosophy; Kennedy . . . ISPI RSEN, MARX I .. School of Medical Sciences. Occupational therapy. Si. Paul M TENF.UER, I I i I VN I Imxituti o Technology, Clival Engineering; Grey I aglc; S(.I I X S. I 11 III I II I).. College of I dilution. I ug lisli; Excelsior; I' I A. XV A Daily, U Chorus I I si JAM! s i . School « i Business Ydminis-t rat ion; Minneapolis . . . EVINCK, I.OIS ., SI X. Psychology; St. Paul ... I VS I I K. IIARII R V J.. College of Medical Sciences. Medical I cclinologs; I lolcunm, III.; Alpha Delta Theta, Comstock council . . I AI II. MARY I .. SLA. Art; Alinneapolis; WVS. TXRIBXUI I. MARY I School of Nursing; Mimic apolis . . . FARLEY, JOHN S.t Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; Ivclcth; ASM I . I Hand. NROIC Band . . . I ARNHAM. BEATRICE, SIX. Music, Mound; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Board. Sigma Alpha lota. U Chorus. Ushers ... I R-R AR, ROBI l I 1C. Institute of Agriculture; White Bear I akc; Alpha fata. Phi CHi I a I ARW I I I . AR-REN I.. Institute of Ecchnology. Aero Ingincering; St. Paul; Sigma Gamma I au. lau Beta Pi. Plunih Boh. I AUl KNI R. JOHN |„ Institute of Technology, Metallurgical I-ngincering; .Minneapolis ... I XU ST, HI R-BER I I I.. Institute of Technology, Mining L nginccr; St. Paul, AIMI- . . . KAY. JOANNi. Institute 1 Agriculture. Home Economics. Education; St. Paul; Ira Sigma Upsilon. HI A . . . EEDERMAN, ROBERT W., SI A. Psychology; Minneapolis; Pin Delta I hen. Scabbard and Blade. Mpha Phi Omega . . . IT I I X. PATRICK J.. SI.A, Interdepartmental; St. Paul. I l l II.XN. XI.XRX ANN. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics, Minneapolis. Delta Gamma . . . KEIGUM, DONNA XI.. University College, Advertising; Minneapolis; eta l au Xlpha. pres.. Delta Phi Delta, Panhcl ...II II XI R. JAMES I., School of Dentistry; Mimu • |Mihs. Psi Omega, Ilieta Chi . . . II III NS 11 IN. KONAI.I) I... School of Business Administration, Economics; St. Louis. Mo.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . I I I H R. M il I I XM I .. School of Medicine; St. Paul; Phi Beta Pi. IT I.LOWS. XX IS I,. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; New I ishoii. Mis., MAX . . . Ill EON. GENI I... SLA. Journalism; West St. Paul; Grey I riars. Daily . . . IT NSKI . XIAKGARE I X . Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics; St. Paul; Gamma Oniicron Beta, Cliinics, Mortar Boaril, Phi Upsilon Omi-cron. HE X . . MI LD, KI ITII C.. School of Business Administration. Foreign Trade. Bndgc|� ort. Conn.; Delta Sigma Pi . . Ell EDS. LOUIS I I.. Institute of Technology. Architecture; Milwaukee, M'is.; Xlpha Rho Chi. XIX. LINK. MARIAN J.. SI A. Journalism; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Ivory lower. Junior cahinet . . . TISCIIER. PI M R X.. Institute of Technology, Civ il I ngincering; St. Paul; I'au Beta Pi, XSCI (3n I | silon . . HSH-MAN, ALI.I N I)., Institute of Agriculture. Interior Decorating; Duluth. Phi Epsilon Pi . . El I CI I. MARILYN . si . rt History; Minneapolis; w s . . FJERAN. X I RONICX A.. College «.f Education, Physical I ducat ion; Minneapolis; XX X X, M PI X. I IX. XXVS. I I ANAGAN. ll III I I A.. School of Medical Sciences, Physical Therapy; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta . . . El OXI. JAMES H„ College of Education. Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Xlpha. Phi Sigma Phi ... I EYNN, RICHARD I... SI A. History. Minneapolis . . . EOI SON, JOI XNDX, College of I ducation. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Pi I amhda Theta . . LORI), W II I I XXI J., School of Dentistry I argo. V D . Delta Sigma Delta. Pace E'I IOKSI UNI). I AKI I ., Institute of I cchimlogy, Mechanical I nginccring; Iron River, Wiv. ASM I . . . I OSS 11 AGI , JOAN Institute of Agriculture. I Ionic I conomics I ducaiion; Redwood I .ills; Alpha Delta Ri. Ill . . . IOSSUAI. JAMES l .. School of Dentistry; rosin. Ddm Sigma Ddta FOSTER. Jl N VV . School of Business Administration. I'.conotnics; Minneapolis; Mpha Gamma Delta, SCR . . lOWI.I R. RI III V. College of Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I imhila, I Chorus, llaml. I RANK, TRU.AIA R.. College of I• eliteation, Rliysieal lilui.ition; St. Raul; Sigma Ri Omega, A AYS, I I , U A A, M RI . Orchesis . . I RANK, (ill RI RI S. School of Medicine; Minneapolis. Rhi Reta Ri . . . IK N I , M il I RD I . JR.. Institute of Technology, Civil Engineering, St. Raul; Theta I an. ASCI' . . . I RA .I I . Ml IA IN I... School of Dentistry; Antioch. Calif.; Delta Upsilon ... I Kl Dl KICK. I DM KI C.. Institute of Agriculture. Education; Ragle Take; Alpha Sigma Ri. Sigma eta, Mpha ' .eta, Ag Education club. I RI Dl KICKSON. NORMAN K.. Institute of Agriculture; A ctcrmarv Medicine; I l.mska . I Kl I• M AN. ARDI'.N I.., School of Rtisiness Administration, Mer-ehandising and Selling; Rochester; Delta Sigma Ri . . . I RI I MAN, 11A RI AN G„ Institute of Agriculture, Mood Technology; Minneapolis . . I Kl 1 1 , III I I N I). School of Nursing, St. Paul . . . I RI MIR. DAR I I N I J , College of education, Elementary education; Minneapolis. M l EC. I I A. I RI A. EUGENI I . Si A, Intoidep.iiimental; St. Raul. Rhi Gamma Delta . . . I Kll DAIAN. AIARI I Nl A.. (College of education, Nurserv-Kindcrgarten-Rrimary; St. Raul; Sigma Ri Omega. M l I'.C. I- I A . . . I RII I.. BERNARD R.. I.aw School; St. Raul; Cln Rsi, Rhoenis. (Ires’ I riars. Gamma I ta Gamma. Freshman calnnet. Sophomore cal.inct, IRC . . . I Kll I., JA.AII S C.. SI A. History; St. Raul; Chi Rsi. Welcome Week. Sophomore cabinet . IRISCH. DANIN., SI.A; Minneapolis. I KOI RICH. RON A1.1) C.. Institute of Agriculture, forest Management; St. Cloud . . . I RUI N. Jl AN Ni l II I.. College of I ducation, Nursery-Kindcrgarten-Rrimary; Hopkins, Delta .eta. U Chorus. AMS . . . RUGI.SANG, IIAKOI.D H., Institute of Agriculture, A’ctcrinary Medicine; GIcikoc . . . RUI.ION, A1.1(11 R.. School of Medical Sciences, Occupational I Itcrapy; Almueapolis; Delta Zeta . . . I I'I Cl II R, JOHN S., College of Fdue.ition. Natural Science; Minneapolis, I I A. GABLI . GEKAI.I) Is., Institute of Technology, Ale-cltanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Ri I an Sigma. I an Beta Ri . . . GADOI.A, Jl AN I .. College of Education, Nursery-Isindergarten-Rrimary; Ogilvic; Chi Omega . . . GAUNSON. CORRINNi j.. SI A. S| cech; St.'I.uuis Park; Alpha Ipsilon Phi. AAAS . . G Al I AGUE R. SHARON I .. SI A; Alinm.)|X)lis, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . (JAMill.I . K A I III RINI N„ University College. Secretarial Science; St. Raul; Alpha Chi Omega, AM’S. WAA. GAMA1, EDGAR R., Medical School; Almtieapolis . . . GAN'SKR, III RBI'R I C.. Institute of Technology, Applied Alathematies; M'ay ata . . . GARDIN, I AURII I .. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Alin nc-a|volis G AKDING. AI AKGAKI I D . Institute of Agriculture, Textiles and Clothing; Jefferson, Wiv; III A ... GAKDING, Al ARY K.. Institute of Agri culture, Foods and Nutrition; Jclfcrson, Wis.; AM'S, III A. GARG AS. I RANK A.. SI A. Art; Alinncapolis; Delta Upsilon, Daily . . . (JARI.AND. Cl.AUDI I I A C.. School of Alcdieal Sciences. Occupational I licrapv; St. Marinette, Wis.; I Chonis . . . GARI.I S. Ill ASPEN A I .. SI A, Journalism; Sr. Cloud; Kappa Delta. KUOAl. Ushers . . . GARAT Y. JAMES F... l aw School; Ran Claire, M is.; Delta Theta Rhi, Ri Rhi Chi, Raw Review . . . G.ARZON, RICHARD, Institute of Aeronautical I nginccring; Minneapolis; ' .eta Rsi. EOHSLUND FRANK. I. FRI 1)1:Kl KSON FREY FROHEK II GAME (jAMM GAKGA.S EOSSIIAGI FRANK. G. FRFEMAN. A. I Ull OMAN I RUI N GADOI.A GANSKI GAItl ANI) IOSSIJM I RANT FREEMAN. II. FRIEL. B. Fi;GLSANG GAI INSON GARDIN GAMES FOSTER KRA EF FREE . I FRIEI.. J. FULTON GAI I.ACHEK GAIIDING. M. I). GARVEY FOWLER FREDERICK I RI TTER I RISC.II FUT( IIEK GAMBLE GAKDING. M. I GARZON Rage 132 GASWAY, WILLIAM I)., Institute if Technology, Industrial I nginccring; Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Plu I p il � n Pi. Arnold ir society. Wrestling, SAM, ASMI . . . GAUGI K, RON 1,1) I .. College of I ducat ion, llccrca (ion; Wheaton; Sigma Alpha I- psilon . . . GAYI OKI). DONALD J.. College of I dueration; St. Paul .1 Is I ROBIRI W.. Medical School; St Paul, Phi Beta Pi. Phi Beta Kappa. Gi l l I K. I IX.I NI V. SI A. Journalism; St. Paul; .eta Beta Ian, II . . . . (.1 It GI I I V WII.I.IAM II Qillcgc of Pharmacy; Rosenmunt. m. I’lurin. Assoc. .1 it 11 t SI R, | ni i I . SLA; Sociology St Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Snow Week lee Show, director ... GIRL ACM. RICHARD II.. Institute of Agriculture; Rochester; Phi Kappa Psi. ITT . . . GERTZ. HOWARD. College of Pharmacs; St Paul; Ylpha Beta Phi. (ill SP. IIOYY RI) N„ Institute of I ethnology, l lcc-trical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . GILBERT, JOAN. Institute of Ygriculturc, I Ionic Economics Education; Buffalo l.altc; Gamma Omicron Beta. Phi U|wilon . . . GILBI It ISON. Gl RAI DINI 1„ Institute of Ygriculturc, Home I couomics. Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, HI A ... (ill.I.II . JAM I I.. College of Education; Williams; Qovia pres.. Phi L'psilon Omicron. Chimes. Mortar Board, g Student council. (ill.I.MAN. HAROLD I).. School of Business Ydminis-(ration. Accounting; St. Paul. lu Beta Chi, L Band . . (ill SON, Gl I NWOOI) W . School of Business Administration, Wav ata, Phi Kappa Pm . . . (ill SI I It. GLOItGI W., Institute of Technology, Llcctrical In-ginecring; Minneapolis, I liet.i Delta Chi .GISH. ill-RBI It L (i.. Institute of Technology. St Paul; Sigma Ylpha Epsilon. SAM . . . (ijl RMLNDBOI . Al ICI A . SI A; Minneapolis. (il A AS. DONN I... College of Pharmacs ; Minneapolis, Kappa Ylpha Theta . . (il YDI MI L. VINCI N I (, College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis, Itho Chi, Phi I Jinhd.i L’psilon . . . (il I NNA. I 1.1 I N. Institute of Agriculture. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Ylpha Gamma Delta (il.ICK. MY'It I I I I .. School of Dentistry. Dental I Is gicnc, Glasgoss, Mont. ( l.( l .BACI I. GIORGI I.. School of Business Ad niiuisiration, finance; St Paul; Phi Sigma Kappa, Arnold ir society . . . GOI.DBLRG. LI NOItl S.. College of I diication, Recreation leadership; Stockton, Calif . Sigma Pi Omega. Ita Sigma L psilon . . . GOLDI N BERG. SI ANLKY B-, CoJlcgt of Pharmacy; Minneapo lis; Ylpha Beta Phi. Yin. Plumi. Assoc. . . . GOI Dll . RI'N'I I L., SLA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta I an . . . GOLDSTl IN. MRS. (JAM W'.. College of I ducanou, Nuptcry-Kiiulcrgartcn-Prinurs. Minneapolis; Sigma Delta I an. I I . M l 1C. AM S. GOI.I M ll I R. ARI.I NT A.. L'nisersits C.illcgc; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I unhda. AMS. WA Y . . (iOODM IN', ARTHUR B.. Institute of Agriculture, I'ish and Wildlife Management; Mitchell. S. I). . . . GOODW IN. BONNII I .. College of Education. Nur% mg; St. Paul . . GORDON. ANSON IT. SI A. Journalism-Advertising; Mahnomen. GORDON. PRIM A BLLWII . SLA. Sociology; St Paul . . . GRABOW. M il MAR AUGUST. Schtml of Pharmacy. Kapidan; Phi Delta Clii . . GRADY. ROBI R I BRIAN. Institute of Technology; St. Louis Park; Pi Latuhda I polon. I an Beta Pi, Pliunh Boh. (ires I riars. Technology. Aid. Tech Commissinn. Alpha Chi Sigma . ..GRAYLING, KATHLEEN nn. College of I diication. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . GR ANI R. SAI I Y B SI A. Speech. Minneapolis; Delta (iamilia. ’ .eta Phi I ta. (iASWAY til 1ST. (.1 AA i GOI I.WIT I It DAGGER GILBERT GL AI 11111. GOODWIN. A C.AVLOKI) Gil HI RTSON GILNNY GOODWIN. It Gl 1ST GILLIE GLICK GORDON. A GELLER Gill MAN t.lO'l HAt II GORDON i t.l RAGM11 GILSON GOI DBERG GRAHOVS GERKAt.SEH GI I.STEK GOLDENBFKG GRADY GERI.At II (.ISH GOLDII GRAMLING GERT . GJEHMtINDBOE GOLDSTEIN GRANER Page 133 GRAA'I . KATHRYN ANN, School of Medical Sciences Medical Technology; Xlinncanolis; l| lia Delta I hit.i . . . GRIT Mil K ;. l AN I HANK. School « ! Business Administration. General Business; Minneapolis; Mu I (eta Chi . . CRI'(SC, I’M A TAl I, School of Nursing. Basic Profvvsional Nursing; Si Paul .. . GREN, (.All (Jl'WAK, Institute of I ethnology. Civil In ginefring; Minneapolis; Scabbard anti Itladc, SCI. 11 Alll DANK. I-1 .IZ Alii III I . School of Medical Sciences, Physical Therapy; Ada . . . IIAGGRRIY, PATRICIA A., School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Rapid City, S. D.; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . 11 MIN, N NCA j.. College of Education, rt. Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Delta Phi Delta, I ta Sigma Upsilon . , IIAIINI N, ROW R I C., SI Radio Speech; St. Paul; Freshman cabinet. AA’.AI.MR. GRI U'ING, DF LORES M.. College of I dueation, Nursery-Kindcrgartcn-Priinarv; linnca| olis; C Chorus, VWCA . . . GRIFFITH, I RANGES LOUISE, School of Medical Sciences. Medical Technology; Minneapolis, Alpha Delta I hit a . . . CRII I I I I IS. DON Ml) Mil HORN. SI.A, lnterdcpartuicnt.il; St. Paul; (.’hi Psi . . . GRONVOLI), ANN M . SI A. Zoology; Mandan, N D . . . GROAT, SAI I.Y, School of‘ Medical Science. -ra Technology; White Hear lake. OROYIK. BURTON I GUIS. College of I dueation. Social Studies; Glyndon; Alpha Sigma Pi, I I . . . GROA’ES. IRANKI IN N. School of Business Adniin-istr.ition. Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . (ilU NI) MAN IS. JXNIS , Institute of lechnology. Architecture; Minneapolis . . . GRUSSING, PAUI. (I., College of Pharmacy; Clara City, Phi Delta Chi. Scabbard anti Blade, M MR A. II AIDOS. JOHN Institute of lechnology. Chemical engineering; I libbing; Alpha Chi Sigma. Aid . . . 11 All K, JANICE A|.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic I conomies and Textiles; Minneapolis, Ciamma Omicrou Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicrou, Omicron Nu. Ill A ... IIAI.AIA, HI ATRIA J.. College of Education, I lemcn-tarv; Hutchinson; Alpha Phi . . . MAI.I., JANT I J.. (aillege of Education. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I ambda . . IIAI.LGRI N, C. A ARREN, School of Dentistry. Carver; Delta Sigma Delta. All-I Congress. II l I ISA. JEROME A.. SEA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Theta Xi. I PA . . . HAI.A’ORSON, BARBARA J.. SI A, Sociolov; Dallas, lex. . . HAMILTON, WII I I AM R.. School of Business Administration, Accounting, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . HAMMER. BARBARA (.'., College « f Education. Nurscrv-Kindcr-garten-Primary. Galcsvillc, AA'is.; Delta Gamma, AATT’C. GRUISCH. JOAN C.. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; St. Paul. Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . GUI.-BRANDSON, I.AURA G . School of Nursing; New Ulm; W A X, VA’esley foundation. Kappa Phi. AA (,A, U (.Torus . . GUNDERSON. GEORGE A.. College of I dueation, Mementary; St. Paul; I I A. A RO I C Hand and Drill learn . . . (JUS I AFSON. I.OIS M„ Institute of Agriculture, 1 Ionic E.cononiics Education, St. Paul; HI A. SCR . . . (JUS I ARSON, R AYAIOND I .. School of Dentistry; Alinneapolis. HAMMER, NOR.AIA J.. School of Medical Sciences. .Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I beta . .. IIANDBTRG. LOAA I LL M.. College of Education. Music fdueation; Minneapolis; Phi Alu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi. U Band ... I lANI- A . RICH ARD C.. Institute of Agriculture, Forestry; International Tails . . . IIAN-STN, Cl ADI A'„ University College, Personnel; Minneapolis ... II ANSI N', JANT I i.. College of Tdu-cation. Nursery-Kindergarten-Primarx. St. Paul. Delta (Jamma. AATTC. GRAVE GKO VI l HABEDANk HALLISY .KH Mil l«, GROVES HAGGERTY I1ALVORSEN GREGG GRUNDMANIS IIAHN HAMILTON GREN GRUSSING IIAIINI N HAMMER. B CREWING GRUTSCII H AIDOS HAMMER. N. GRIII IT 11 GUI BRANDSON IIAII R HANDBI KG (,RII I 11 IIS GUNDERSON HAIM A HANEY GRONVOI.D GUSTAFSON. I. HALL IIANSEN. C. GROVE GUSTAFSON. R HAI.I.GKEN IIANSEN. J. Page lM IIANSKN. I HANSON. N. HAKMISON IIARKIS IIARVI V HAUGAN. A. HAZARD hi mm k HANSON. I). B. HANSON. R. HARMON IIARSTAI) HASSINSTAB HAUGAN. II. HECK HEGGi: HANSON. O. I . HANSON. W. HARMS. I). 11AR11 II I HASTINGS HAWKINSON IIEDBERG II ELMAN HANSON. ). IIARA HARMS. J. MAR I I I HATTSTROM HAVES. M. HAOINGKAN HI ININGI R HANSON. K HARKE HARMS. M. HART . HA1 HI I HAYES. R. HEDIN IIIIO MANSI'N. PATRICIA S.. College ..I Education. Elementary; Minneapolis; I- I A, W1 1C... HANSON. DONALD 15.. College of I .lm.au.n, Industrial Educa-lion; Si. Paul; Delta Kappa Phi. Alpha Sigma Pi . . . HANSON. DONALD. I... Institute of Agriculture, Eor-cstry .Management; Minneapolis . . . HANSON. JE KOMI T„ SLA. Oeographv; St IxNiis Park . . . II A -SON, KAREN I).. Institute of Agriculture, Home 1 co-noinics Education; Minneapolis; III . HANSON, NANCA II. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics; St. Peter; lovia, AA. I IE A . . . H ANSON. RODS I A- Institute of Agriculture, A’eterinarv Medicine; Winthrop; Alpha Gamma Uho, Phi ' .eta . . . HANSON. AA All.ACE SI.A. Journalism; Minne- apolis; Phoenis, Sigma Delta Chi, Ski-U-.Mah. Gopher, Daily, CSC arid Ais . . . 11 AKA. KIAll I . College of Education, Nursing; Minneapolis ... II AKI I . AIARI A A.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics Iduca-tion; Hastings, I' Symphony. HAKMISON. RICHARD I ., SLA. Philosophy; Run-nclls. Iowa; Westminster foutiilation . . . HARMON, VA'AYNI V„ School of Business Ailniinistration, Advertising; .VIinnca|Milis; Beta llicta Pi. Gopher ... 11 ARMS. DI NNIS A., College of lulucation. Music; Waconia; Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, I rack, U Band. U Chorus. I I A . . . II ARMS, JOAN I .. College of Education, Art; Aliuneapolis; Delta Phi Delta . . . MARAIS, Al AA NARI) F., Institute of Agriculture. Agricultural Education; Norwood; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Delta. Ag E ducation club. HARRIS. BRUCI R.. Institute of I'cehnology, Alc-chanic.il E ngineering; Minneapolis; Phi Ispsilon Pi . . . HARSI AD. GLEN ICE, College of Education, Art; Scbcka; AAA A. AMS, I I A . . HARTEII I . III I.IN J.. SLA. English; St. Paul, Alpha Phi . . . HARM E, DEAN P.. Institute of Agriculture, Agricultural Economics; Owatonna; Alpha Gamma Rho . HARE , STANLEY G., Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; Litchfield; AS,All . I lARA'EY, M AE. I I K I... Institute of Ecchnology, Aero Engineering; Minneapolis . . . II ASSESS I All. DON-Al I) .. SI A. Economies; Redwood Palls, Pin Delta Theta. Delta Kappa Phi . . . HASTINGS. K A I II-I I I N I .. (College of Medical Sciences, Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis . . . II.A I TSTKOM, D AISA A.. College of l.ducation. Elementary. Rohhinsdale; Kappa Kappa Lambda, AA'AA, I SA. WE I'.C. I I A. U Chonis . . HALBI.E, DONALD A.. College of Education. Plcmcntary; St. Paul. E I A. HAUGAN. AUGUSI M ., SL A. Prc Medicine. Sociology; St. Paul; Silver Spur. Grey Eriars . . . HAUGAN, IIARRN AV., School of Dentistry; Alvarado; Delta Sigma Delta . HAWKINSON, JOHN I . College of Education, Art; Pine City; E l A. Delta Pin Delta . . . HAYE’.S, MARCIA J.. College of Education, Nursery Kindcrgartcn-Primarv; Minneapolis; Alpha Gauiuia Delta. A M'S. WE E( ...HAYIS. RUTH M.. SIA. Sociology; Duluth. HAZARD, JOANNE Al., Institute of Agriculture. Textile Testing; Coopvrstown. N. D.; Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Upsilon Ouucron, Oinicron Nil, AAA.A. IMA... HECK, E KE DE RICK I... Institute of Agriculture,‘Technical Agriculture. Excelsior . . . III DIII RG. JOHN AA’., l aw School; Minneapolis, Sigma Nil, Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review .Ilf 1)1 NGRA.N, CAROL A., SI A. English; Aliuneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . III DIN. SIDM Y C. SI A. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. HEDRICK. ROBERI AT. SI A. Zoology; South St. Paul . . . IIEGGE. DOROI HA J.. School of Medical Sciences, Nursing; Austin . . . 111 I Al AN. I AMI. J.. Institute of Technology. Industrial I nginccring; Minneapolis; SAM ... IIFININGER, GORDON A , s| A. Sociology; St. Paul; Scabbard and Blade . HI I I). ANCA J.. SI A. Kiostatistics; Red Wing. Comstock council. Pane 155 111 I .1 son. COLLEEN a . si a. Musk; Excelsior; Sigma I psilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa ... Ill 1.1.AND. KOBIRI l„, law School; Arthur. N. I).; Minnesota I aw Review, Delta lima Phi ... Ill I I I I . ROB I R I I... School of Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega . . . Ill IM. MARYI.OU, Universit) College, Alcrchamlix-ing. Advertising; Minneapolis ... Ill I Ml R. UAR RI'N II.. SI A. Mathematics. Poplar, Mont. HINDI RSON. Dl WIS V.. School «� f Business Administration; leaihiook ... Ill N’KKI., l OR(«l II.. School of Dentistry, White Bear; Psi Omega. Usher . . . Ill NKI Ml MR. I ION RI.� I. SI. A. Sociology; Min ncapolis ..III BA. BARBARA A.. Selim,I of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Alinneapolis; Alpha Kappa (iainnia . . . Ill RM NSO . IIARVI A P.. Institute of Agriculture, Soils. Spting Willey. Ill RRAIANN, Kl AUS School of Business Administration. I conotnies. Minneapolis; Phi Chi I ta. Scabbard and Blade ... Ill I II NIIAUSI N. DIANI- 1. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Port Arthur. Ontario; Alpha Xi Delta . . . Ill AM ISON. RICHARD AA'.. SI.A. Philosophy; Minneapolis . . . IIIGIIUM. PAI I ().. SI.A. I conomics, l.ancshoro; Delta Sigma Pi . . . Hll.l., JAMIES R„ Institute of I'cchnology, Civil I itgineering; Minneapolis; ASCI' , Scabhartl ami Blade, Pershing Rifles. I III .1 .S III 1. DAN A Al.. College of I tineation. Ait; Alimteapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Delta Phi Delta. AA AA. I-I A . . . 1111 I S I ROM. FR ANCI S Al.. Selim,I of Nursing; Belle Plainc . . . HI NIKI' R, PI MR J.. I.aw School; I.eSucur; Delta I beta Phi, Minnesota l aw Review . . . HINSCII, AMRtjINIA I ., SI.A. Journalism; Aberdeen. S. I).; Delta Delta Delta. Daily, AA A A. AAA S IIIRSCH. JANICI I... SI..A; Minneapolis. HIKSCHI 1., DA All) A.. College of Pharmacy; Janesville . . . HUCH. Al l I N S.. School of Business Administration. Minneapolis; INi I,'psilon . . . IIOAG-I.L’ND, AR III UR («. R.. School of Dentistry; Savage; IN, Omega . . . HOBBS. Ill I I N I... College of lulu-cation, I lemeiuary; St. Paul; AA'I I'C . . . IIOI PPNI R. ROBI Rl J.. SI.A. Architecture; Winona. HOU R, NADINI I .. fu llege of I ,location. I le-mentary; Alinneapolis; (iamma Phi Beta. I I A . . . HOFFMAN, DORIS I... College of I ducat ion, Momentary. St. Paul . . . HOI I'M AN. SI UAR I B., SI A. Prc-Alcdicinc, Psychology; St. Paul; Freshman cabinet. Sophomore cabinet . . . HOI I M ANN. Rl Ni l C.. (allege of I ducat ion, l lementarv; Aiinneapolis; YATT'C, F I A ... I KMi AN'. JAAIIS'C.. Institute of I ethnology. Mechanical I nginecrmg; Aiinneapolis; IFC. Tech (Commission. I lO(il.UNI). I UGI Nl AA .. Selim,I of Business; Aim-m a|M)hs . . . HOI I AA A. JOSEPH I).. College of I du-cation, Recreational Leadership; St. Paul; Al club . . . HOI Al, JOHN I... Institute of I'cchnology. Civil I it-ginccring; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, AS -I. . . . IIOI AIBI R(J. PA I A.. SI.A. Journalism. I Ionic I corn,mics. Duluth . . . HOI All S, JOHN C„ SI A. Zoology; St. Paul; Acacia. HOI AIGRI N. MORTON R-. College of Pharmacy; St. Paul; Phi Delta Chi. Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . I IOI.O-II N. KINNI III AA'.. Oil lege of I ducat ion, Alusic I'ducation; Minncanolis . . . HOI.SI, FAITH A., College of l.ducation. Physical Education; Plains lew . AA A A I l )l . R AA AIO.NI) II., School of Ale,Iteal Sciences. Medical Fcchnology, Roscmmmt . . . HOOK, I UC� I NF B„ Institute of Agriculture, Agronomy; I racy; Alpha Zeta. SCR. HEI.GESON HI NDI RSON HERRMANN Hit I.STEDT HIRSCHEL HOUR IKXjLUND HOI MORIN Hill. AND III NKI I IIETTENHAUSEN 11II I S I ROM HITCH IIOH MAN. I). HOLEWA lit 1.011 N HI 11 FEN III NKI Ml YKR IIIIWITSON IIINIKI K iioaglund HOFFMAN. S. HOI M HOIST HEIM III ItA IIIOIKM HINSCII IK llltS HOFFMANN HOI Mill HO HOI 111:1 Ml K III RM ANSON HILI. IIIHSt II IIOEI'PNEK IKK .AN IIOI MIS IKM)K Page 136 IIORITA HUM BERT IVI KS JACOBSON. A. HORSTMAN HUMBLE IVERSON JACOBSON. M HORTON HIJNDER JAAP JA( OBSON. H HOSt IIUSEBY JAC K JASKA HOUSKA HUSO JACKSON. D. JAMSA HOWE II I A JA KSON. M. JANSSEN HUIII R INDIHAR. I JACKSON. G. JEFFERS HUDELSON INDIHAR. I.. JACKSON. O. Jl 11 ISON HUDSON ISAACSON JACOBS JENNINGS IIOKII A. Kl NJI, School of Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . HORSEMAN. JAM V. SI V. rt; Minneapolis HORTON. JOHN I).. SI.A. Economics; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi . . . HOSE. HI I TV M-. Institute of Ecehnnlogy, lechoical Vid; Austin; V A. IVI RS. JOHN R„ Institute of fcclinology. Mechanical I nginccring, Minneapolis . . . IVI USOX’. HARM I .. School of Nursing; Way ata . . JAAP, LOLA M VI V.. SI A, Journalism; Duluth: Kappa Delta, Dacca Sigma Phi. Daily . . . JACK, MARION I... SLA. Mathematics; Minneapolis: Kap|u Phi. YWCA, Rooter club. HOUSK A. ROHE R I l . Institute of Agriculture, I’or-estry; International Malls IIOW I . JANE I V.. Col-lege of E (location. Physical I (location; Glencoe; I ta Sigma Upsilon. WA V. W PI A . . . HUBI R. SIIIR-IIV A. Institute of Agriculture. Nome Economics Education. New Prague; Gamma Omicron Heta. Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . EIUDI I SON. Mil I IA.M I . School of Dentistry; llihhing; Delta Sigma Delta . . . HUDSON, MIA’A l, (College of Education, Elementary; Sleeps I VC; VI EC, I I V. MUMHERI. MELVIN C„ School of Dentistry, St. Cloud . . . IIUAIHLE. SARAH A.. College of I .location; Minneapolis . . . IIUNDI R. RICHARD A.. University College, Business, Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Vlpha. Chamber Singers . . . MUSI BY. I OIS A.. SI V. Speech, Theatre; Milan; Hoard of Publications. YWCA. IRC, U I heat re. IIUSO. WAY NE I .. School of Business Administration. Merchandising; Northsvood. Iowa; U Chorus. Cltautbcr Singers ... II I A, MARION I ., Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic E conomics, Dietetics; Minneapolis; Omicron No. HI A . . . INDIHAR. EA l l YN M., College of Education, Business Education; Mlcor; eta lau Alpha, Phi Delta, MIA . . . INDIHAR, LOIS R.. College of Education, Music; Gilbert; lau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota. U Band. U Chorus . . . ISAACSON. ROH I Rl I... JR„ SEA, Architecture; Vlinnca|M lis. JACKSON, DALE IE. ScIumiI of Business Ydministration, Accounting; Vlbert Lea; Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Phi Chi ... JAC KSON. MARY V. School of Nursing, Basie Nursing; Crystal; Chi Omega, Gopher. Nursing College Board, I Cl torus . . . JACKSON, GMORGE A.. Institute ttf Eechnology, Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; VI.NIM. AIRE ... JACKSON. GDIS HIN. JR.. SI A. Political Science; l ulva. Okla.. Kappa Vlpha Psi. II’C . . JACOBS. JERRY VI.. Institute of Agriculture. Home Economics Education; Vcrn.lalc; Ivory l ower. Newman Club, HI A. JACOBSON, AUDRE'V VI.. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Rolthinsdalc; Vlpha Xi Delta . . . JACOBSON, VI VRY A., School of Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Hoard . . . JACOBSON. ROHE R I R, SI V Viisrin . . JASKA. PRANK SLA, Geology; Eve leth; Delta Upsilon. VIMRA. J V.MSA. GEORGE J., College of Education, Music: Mix ...JANSSEN. ROBERT H.. SI V. Geography; Minneapolis; Chi Psi . . . J! EMI RS. JOHN . College of Education, Hospital Recreation; Albert lea . . . Jl I I ISON, SI IIRI I V I .. College of Education. Elementary; Cohasset; WE EC, Ushers. E'TA . . . JENNINGS. RACIII I VI.. Institute' of Agriculture. Related Arts; Minneapolis; Vlpha Omicron Pi. HI V. Page I S' JlfNSKN JOIINSRN JOHNSON. I . A. JOHNSON. I.. Jll(l IK JOHNSON. A. JOHNSON. I). A. JOHNSON. M. JIROMI JOHNSON. B. JOHNSON. I). A. JOHNSON. R. A. JltURlSSKN JOHNSON. B. JOHNSON. O. t. JOHNSON. R. I . JIRAK JOHNSON. . I . JOHNSON. E. A. JOHNSON. R, M. joins JOHNSON. ;. v. JOHNSON. J. I JOHNSON. R. N. JOHANNINOMtllR JOHNSON. M. JOHNSON. J. . JOHNSON. R. V. JOHANSEN JOHNSON. 0. A. JOHNSON. J. I JOHNSON. K. V. JOHANSON JOHNSON. D. E. JOHNSON. J. A. JOHNSON. S. J. JI N'SI N, MARYLOU. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics Education; LcRoy; HE A, WAA, F I A . . . JERECZEK, GORDON i . School of Business Admin isintion. Advertising; St Paul . . . Jl ROME. JOSEPH I).. School of Medical Sciences. Medical Technology; Kcllihcr . . . JE URISSI N. AI DE AN M.. College of Education. Social Studies; Chasid; Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Panhel, AWS. Creek Week. JIRAK, AW I... Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics Education; Montgomery; Gamma Omicron lleta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. ill,A. WAA ...JOBES, SI SA S.. SI,A.. Sociology; St. Louis Park . . . JOHAN-NINGM1 II R. GER.MAIM A., Schotil of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; (krdar Rapids, Iowa; Alpha Kappa .imma . . JOHANSI n. MU I) ( . ( oIImc of Education, Elementary; Eyler; WE EC . . . JOII ANSON, DONNA I... School of Medical Sciences, Physical therapy; Wheaton; Alpha Omiertm Pi. I PA, U Bands. JOHN'SE.N', I UGEN'E SI.A. Chemistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon, U Ramis, lech (Commission, l.og Board, SP N , . . JOHNSON. AN'DRI W R„ College of Pharmacy; Wyoming; Phi Kap|M Pm. Phi Delta Chi . JOHNSON. BARBARA. Institute of Agriculture. Dietetics; Aurora. Phi Upsilon Omicron. III A ... JOHNSON, HI A I RICE, School of Business Administration, Insurance; Milwaukee, Wis.; Kappa Delta, Union Roartl, Freshman cabinet, AWS. JOHNSON, CHARLES I ., School of Rusincss Administration; St. Paul . . . JOHNSON. CHI SI I R P.. School if Business Administration, Accounting; Duluth . . . JOHNSON. CONS I NCI AL. College of I du-cation, Nurscry-Kindcrgarten-Primary; Way ata; Sigma Kappa, I I A. WEIC. Orchesis . . . JOHNSON, CUR-IIS V, Institute of technology. Mechauit.il I nginCCI mg; St. Paul . . . JOHNSON.' DALE I .. College of I ducation, Business Education; Detroit l.akes. JOHNSON, DEX 11 R .. School of Business Administration, Finance; St. Paul . , . JOHNSON, DOROI I IN A., Odlege of I (location, Elementary Education; Fairfax-. Alpha Chi Omega, WAA. WEE'.C, AWS . . . JOHNSON. DUANE A.. Odlege of Education, I'lenient arv I ducation; St. Paul; Chi Phi. Pilgrim founda-tion . JOHNSON. DW'KJU I I .. Institute of I cch-nologv. Electrical Engineering; Harris; Kappa Fta Kappa. JOHNSON, EDWARD A.. School of Business Administration, Statistics. Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, JAMES I... School of Business Administration, Accounting; Burlington. N. I)-----JOHNSON. JEAN' C. College of Education, Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary; Minneapolis; Delta .eta, I I A . . . JOHNSON. JI AN I... School of Nursing. Litchfield . . . JOHNSON, JOHN A.. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis. JOHNSON, LESLIE' R., School of Business Administration; Minneapolis ... JOHNSON. MAIIIIA I.., School of Nursing, Basic Professional; Mott, N. I). . . . JOHNSON. RICHARD V. Institute of Agriculture, Agriculture Education; Alexandria; Eanultousc, Alpha Sigma Pi. Grev I tuts. Alpha ’ .eta. Ag club commission, Ag Education club ... JOHNSON. KOBI R I I. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Monti-ccllo. JOHNSON. ROBE K I AL. Institute of Icchnologv. Civil Engineering; Anoka; Chi E psilon, I au Beta Pi, ASCI . . . JOHNSON. ROBE.R l N„ Odlege of Education. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu, l club. Pit. I psilon Kappa . . . JOHNSON. ROLAND V.. Institute of t echnology, Civil Engineering; Albert l ea; ASCI'. Chi Epsilon, Tail Beta Pi . . . JOHNSON. RUSSELL A’., SL A, Journalism; I.a Crosse, Wis.; Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Fan Alpha, Dail ...JOHNSON. STANLEY J.. SLA. History; Little Falls; SCR. Page l.«� M .' V JOHNSON. S. L. JOHNSON. W.O. JONASON JORDAN. ( . JOHRDAN KAHN KAPLAN. K KASUOIIM JOHNSON. V. I JOHNSON. W . . JONDAL JORDAN. J. JOY K. P KAI I I HI HO K Al l AN. S KASTEN JOHNSON. V. I. JOHNSTON. I.. . JONES. I . JORGENSEN JOYCE, T. KAI I MAN KARAIIAI IOS KATIN JOHNSON. V. I JOHNSTON. I. T. JONES. J. JOSEPH JCNTUNEN KANTHR K AH J A KATZENMEYER JOHNSON. V. D. JOHNSTONE JONES. I JOUL JORGENSEN k VNTOROVC i KARPINSKI KATZOII JOHNSON, SI SAN I... College of I dilution, f7cncr.il llcmcnfarv; Stillwater; Alpha Phi, Eta Signia Unsilon. I'.mlicl, A A VS . . . JOHNSON. A I Rl NI) I School of Dentistry; Jasper . . JOHNSON. VIRGINIA I.. School of Nursing; Crookston; Wesley foundation, kappa I'lii, ||-U Congress . . . JOHNSON. VIRGINIA I... School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, II Chorus . . JOHNSON. AYNE I).. School of IEcntivtn Alinneapolis; Psi Omega. JOHNSON, WILLIAM )., SI Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma lpha I psilon. Daily, Oh Ish.' Ivory lower Arnold . . . JOHNSON. Mil I IS C.. School of Medical Sciences, Medical Technology. Columbia, S. C.; Sigma I psilon Sigma. Mpha Della I beta JOHNSTON, I.UANNI C . SI A. Social Work. Minneapolis; Mortar Hoard, Chimes ... JOHNS | ()N. I I W IS T„ SI ; Minneapolis . . . JOI INSTON'T'. PHYI IS A.. College of Education, Niirscrv-Kindergarten-Primary; St. Paul. YWCA. I I A. JON ASON. ROBEKI A.. School of llusincvs Admm-istration. Insurance; Lindstrom; Phi Delta I beta. Baseball . . . JONDAL, MARLENE Y.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics E ducation; I lavlicld. U Chorus. U Ushers. ETA ... JONES. IVTI.YN II.. Odlege of Education. Elcmciuarv Education; Minneapolis; II WE I C - - . JON I S. J.ANI I J.. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics I ducation; l ake Crystal; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . JONES, I E l(ill A., School of Business Administration. Accounting; Mankato; Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. JORDAN. Cl.11 I ORD C., College of Education. Natural Science; Alpha Sigma Pi . . . JORDAN, JAAII S I... School of Business Administration; Minneapolis; Delta lau Delta . . . JORGENSEN. RICHARD A.. Institute of Technology. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Phi. ASA1E . . JOSI PI I. ROBEKI W„ Institute of Technology. Metallurgy. St. Paul; Phi Delta Theta . . . JOUL, BUR TON R.. College of Pharmacy; Lake-field. JOURDAsN, EUGENI I.. Institute of Agriculture, Agricultural Education; Northomc; Ag Education club . . JOYCE'. PAUL AL, SLA. Philosophy; Evanston. III.; Beta Theta Pi ... JOYCE. THOMAS P.. School of Business Administration; Duluth; Arnold Air society . . . JUN TUNI N. WII I JAM W.. College of E ducation. Alathcnutics; Brainerd; I I A . . . JURCI NSE N, DAI I E„ SLA. History; Ellsworth, AA'is.-. AIMR.A. KAHN. EIARRII T. Institute of Agriculture, textiles and Clothing; Alinneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Charm Inc., AAVS. HE A . K Al l I BERG. KE RMI'I I .. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Alin-ncapolis; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . KAI.I AIAN. I) A All) I.. College of Education, Alusic; Alinneapolis; U Band, U Orchestra . . . K AN I I K, RE A' A. SI A, Journalism; Sioux City, Iowa; I beta Siipna Phi. Daily. Advertising dull ... KAN TOROAV ICZ, RICHARD J.. I aw School; Alinneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. KAPLAN', KARI A E'., School of Medical Sciences, Medical Technology; Owatonna; Pi Beta Phi. Junior cabinet, C.'orjvs of Sponsors . . . K API AN. SHIKI IY I .. SLA, Journalism. Advertising; St. Paul; Daily . . . KAKAHALIOS, NICK. School of Dentistry; Kelly Lake. Xi Psi Phi . . . KARJA. C ARL AV.. School of Dentistry, A'irginia; Delta Sigma Delta . . K ARPIN-SKI. Al ARY I... Univervitv College. Related Art; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. HE A, A AYS. KASBOHM, THOMAS I ., SI A. Political Science; Alin-nea|Milis; Arnold Air society . . . KASTEN. HARRY A.. Institute of Technology, Aeronautical Engineering; A a ausau, a a is.; iron aa edge, I ootball, 1R( . KATIN, ERNEST. SI a Political Science; Minneapolis; Debate KATZENMEYER, M A( I DMA. Interdcpah-mental; Hayward; Kappa Delta, Homecoming, A AYS . . . KA TZOFE. AUDRI Y. College of Education. Recreational Therapy; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Sigma Delta lau. I'ta Sigma Cpsilon. SPAN. U Chorus Page IA9 K I I M W. UONNII J.. Institute of i .ulturc. delated An. Minneapolis; l| l«.i Epsilon Phi. Phi Upsilon Omteron. I IT A ... K A I TM AN. ROSJf 111 I FY, SLA, Interdepartmental, Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Fan, Sigma Alpha Iota. (.'home K I’i.. ItOBTIt I I .. I.aw School; I iribattlt; Phi Delta Phi . . . k.AUPS. K l.l l . Institute of Technology. Aeronautical I nginecring; Min oe.ipohs . Kill II. DONALD M.. Institute of gri-cnltnrc, Agricultural I duration; Moose lake; Ag I do-cation cloli. KM . I ItK.DI-.RICK II., ScIomiI of Business Adminis-iration. Industrial Relations; Cass l ake; Delta ( hi . . KM I T It. Mil I I AM k.. SI . Spanish; St. Paul . . KM I I KM ANN, Mil I I AM I)., College of Pharmacv. St. Paul. Kappa Psi . . . Kl N M) . I TO V.. School «� f Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . KENSINGLIt. ROBERT S„ Institute of I echnologv. Aeronautical I n gincering; St. Paul. KEYS, CAROL T , SI.A. Sociology. St. Paul, Gamma Phi Beta . . KIDDI It. M. M AUDI N. College of I dotation. Physical I dotation, Minneapolis . . . Kll 111 It I . COM T I N I , College of Education. Art; Minneapolis; ti.amma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Angels. Union Board. AM S . . . kll I I I It. I I AINI It.. General Col lege; St. Paul . . . Kll SM I I I I It. JOAN L. SLA. I nglish; Duluth; Usher. Kill N. MAItGAItl I K.. SI.A. Music; Minuca|K.lis; Sigma Alpha lota . KIMBALL, IONA AL, SI.A. Psvcltologv; Minneapolis; Phoenix. Grey Friars, Arnold Air society . . . KIMI INCI It. JOSEPH .. Institute of Technologv, I kctric.il Tnginecring; St. Paul; Theta Ian . . KINEIt. HI I SI- I .. Jit., School of Business Administration, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . KINGSLI'.V, KAY. School of Nursing. Basie Professional; Minneapolis; Powell I Tall Gov, Assoc. KINZTL, MAItllA N A.. SI .A. Journalism, Mandan, N. I).; Ihcta Sigma Phi. Daily . . . KIT IN. JOHN I... School of Business Administration, St. Paul; Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Sigma Pi . . . Kl.l IN. LOTH Alt Is.. SLA. Music; Minneapolis; Daily . . . KMEWEIt, W’AIt-ITTN |„ SI.A, English; Mountain Lake; Delta Phi I amhda . . . KLINE. GEORGE It.. Institute of Technology. Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Itho Chi. Al A. KI.INI , WILLIAM A., Institute of I echnologv. Civil engineering; Minneapolis; (.hi l.| silou, ASCI . . . KNICKKItBOCKI-.lt. GLT'.NNA P.. Institute of Agriculture. Home Economics; Annand.de; M.AA. Ill A, U Chorus . . KNOCK. ItOBT It I II.. Sc hool of Bum-ncss Administration. Industrial Relations; West St. Paul . . . KNOX. ItL’ I II T.. School of Medical Sciences, Medical technology; Minnc.i|H lis; Alpha Delta Ihcta . . . KNUDSON, HAROLD A.. Institute of Agriculture, Kdiication; II art land; Alpha Gamma Itho. Ag Idu-cation chih. St. Paul Union Board. Student council. KM I SON. BARBARA N.. College of Education, Elementary; Marshall. Sigma Kappa. I I A . . . KNU I SON, ilAZI I J., School of Nursing; Lawler. Iowa , KOBS. I I IJ .ODOItl M ., College of Education. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pin Sigma Phi. Phi Mu Alpha, L Bands. U Chorus, Chamber Singers . . . KOTBMtl . EARL T , Institute of Agriculture, I ducation; Hector; Ac Iducation club. Student council ... KOI 111.1 It. MIZABI III A.. SI.A. English. Red Wing; Alpha Omicron Pi. KOI NI KE. TDM II I... College of Education Nurscry-Kindcrgartcn-Primary; St. Paul; M f EC . . . KOT NIG, JOSEPH T'„ Institute of Icchnologv. Civil Engineering; St. Paul. ASCI . . . KOI NIGS. JEROME W., Institute of Agriculture, Forestry; Fairmont; Xi Sigma Pi. Gopher Pcavey . . KOT S I I It. Cl Altl NCi W„ School of Business Administration; Hopkins .. . KOI II I S. LOTUS AL. SI A; Sunburst, Mont.; Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA. KAUFMAN. B. Ml. A KKYS Kll I N KIN .EI Kl ini:. V. KNUTSON. It. KOI NI-KI KAUFMAN. K. It. KAUI. KAUPS Kll I I K KH.I IHMANN KENNEDY KIDDI It KIEBERT K1EFFER KIMBALI. KIMLINGER K1NER KLEIN. J. KLEIN, I. Kl.lliWER KNICKERBOCKER KNOCII KNOX KNUTSON. H. KOBS KOEBERI KOENIG KOENIGS KOESTER KEITII KENSINGEK KIESWETTER KINGSLEY KLINE. G. KNUDSON KOEHLER KOIII I S P.«Kc Mo KOI,Bl kC;. GLORIA I... SI.A. Sociology; .Minneapo-lis; Kmiire Teachers of America . . . KOI.BI'RG, JOAN .. School of Business Administration, lmlusrri.il Relations; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . KOI.I SM. JOAN. SLA. Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha lota . . . KOPONI N. IRVING II.. Institute of Agriculture; Duluth. Phi Beta. Ill A . . KRAI SI . J AMI S U .. I aw School; I ergus I ills; Delta I hera Phi . . . KRAl'SK. JOAN 1$.. College of education, Recreational I eailership; Anoka; U AA, Aquatic League. Senate Comm. KRI 1 I I.I.OYI) I).. College of I (location. Industrial rts; Minneapolis. KORN, DONALD I... School of Business Administra lion, Industrial Administration; .Moorhead; Delta Tail Delta, l ennis . . . KOKSCI I. DONALD I.. Institute of Lechnology, eronautical I nginccring; Duluth KOkSL.N'SK Y, S ROLKAU .. Institute of Lech oology; St. Paul . . . KOSKINKN. GI AN I)., Institute of Agriculture, Agronomy; Cromwell . . . KOIII. MARCIA N., SLA, Journalism; Minneapolis, Delta eta, Chimes. AWS, SPAN. Daily, Krcslunan cabinet. KO I NONAS. I HLODORI .. College of I ducation. Social Studies; Minneapolis; L' Band, I’ I A. Baskethall. Baseball . . . KOTULA. I NOMAS JOHN. School of Dentistry; Browers die; Psi Omega . . . KOL’BA. SI Ilk ITA J., College of I ducation, elementary; Albert Lea, Sigma Kappa, WAA. I; I A . . KRAI' L, KRI I) k„ Law School; Austin; Phi Delta Phi. KRAKVT.. MARVIN I ., Institute of lechnology. Coil engineering; Faribault; ASMI , MMRA . . . KKAKI k, BARBARA A., College of I’duearion, Physical L.duca-tion; Virginia; WAA.'I I A. AWS . . . KKI Ml R. PA I RICIA M.. School of Nursing, Basic Professional; St. Cloud; eta lau Alpha, Daily . . KRAMKR, JANT N, College of Kducation; St. Paul; Kappa Delta, AWS, Panliel . . . KRAMI R, LUCII I I A.. School of Nursing; Gaylord. KR.VMIN, NORMA I .. Institute of Agriculture. I Ionic economics, I estiles and Clothing. D.innhe; Gamma KRI NIK, I.AURIS I)., Institute of Agriculture, ni-mal Husbandry; Madison Lake; Larmhousc . . . KRIN'G- I. 1T, MAILMAN I... College of Fducation, elementary, Norwich. N. I).; Comstock council; I I . Wl l C . KROl■ NING. CARL W.. (-'ollege of I ducation. Natural Science, Mathematics, Minneapolis; I’oothall, Baseball . . . KROL'PA. Is I NI RYNI I... College of I ducation. Art; Kansas City. ........KRI I GI k. HI I IY M.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic economics f ducation; Nibbing; Phi L'psilon Omicron, III A, I I , Comstock council. KRCS1 , M RN M., (.'ollege of I ducation, rt I ducation; St. Peter; Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Phi Delta . . . K LI Cl UN Ml ISM R. 1.1 ( D.. SLA, Speech; St. Paul; Phi Chi I ta. Debate . . KUIILVIANN. VIRNON G.. Medical School; Hamburg; Phi Chi, I PA . . Ki l l J1LRG. DU A NT R„ School of Business Administration, Accounting; Welch; Beta Mplia Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. MMRA. KL'R I II, JOYCI I... ('ollege of I ducation, Ait education; Blue I arth; Delta Phi Delta, I I . . . KL’R I Z. PHYLLIS IL, SLA. I.nglish; U'ahpcton. N. I).... 1st Sis I . I 1 N , Si . Central I uropi.m Area Studies; St. Paul; Mortar Board, Chimes, Sigma Lpsilon Sigma, SPAN, Panliel. Senate Comm. . . . I.ADUI . I R NCIS J. . SI A, Bacteriology; .Minneapolis; Aloha Phi Omega. U Village mayor ... I Al'GRI ID, PAL I I I I I N., SI ; Minneapolis. KOLBERG. G. KOTSONAS KRAMIN KRUSE KOI BERG. J. W . KOTUI-A KRAUSE. J. KUEOIENMEISTI H KOI.ESKI KOtJBA KRAUSE. J. II Kt III MANN KOPONEN KHAET KREITZ KUI I BERG KORN KRAFVI KRENIK KURTH KORSt II KRAKER KRINGI.EE KURTZ KORSUNSKY KREMER KROl NING Kt;SKF. KOSKINEN KRAMER. J. KROUPA I ADUf. KOTH KRAMER. I KRUEGf i I.AEGREII) Page l4l I I VMAN, VIRGINIA L. SI.A. Sociology; Stanclificld . . I A («. Ki ll II M., Institute of Icchnology, Me- chanical Engineering; linnca|n lis, ASME . . . LANG, ROItl K I W., Institute of Icchnology, Vlcchanir.il [engineering; Minnea twits; iI . I VNGFORD, ROBPKI K.. School of Business Administration, Factory Management; St. Paul; Chi Psi, I PA. LARKIN. |AMP'S P., Law School; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi ... I RKIX. THOMAS R.t School of Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega. Usltcrs . . . I.ARSON. ANNl' I .. College of Education, Elementary Education; Minneapolis; I 1C . . . LARSON. I . AR III UR. SI.A, Zoology; New Richmond. Wis.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi F.ta Sigma ... I ARSON, (il Nl VII VI R„ Institute of Agriculture. Home Economics Education; St. Cloud; I IP A, SCR. LARSON. (iTRVAISI L, College of Education; Albert Lea; Pi Beta Phi. Panhcl . . . i ARSON. JOHN C.. School of Dentistry; St. Jumes; Psi Omega . . . LARSON. JANI I . College of Medical Sciences, Occupational I lierapy; St. Paul; Chi Omega. AM'S ... LARSON. JOHN V., College of Education, Industrial Education; Virginia; M.MRA. LARSON. MARIAN J.. School of Nursing; Minneapolis. Nursing College Board . . . LARSON, RO il R A.. School of Business Administration; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . LARSON. ROI.I.AND C.. SI A. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis ... I ASM AN. LON NIP! I.., SLA, Mathematics; St. Paul; Alpha P!psilon Pi . . . LA I HAM. ALI I N. Institute of Technology. Mining Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix, Grey Friars, Plumb Boh. Skol. I'cch Comm., Snow Week, Debate, Union Boar l, Arnold Air society. LA 17.. ROBIRI. Law ScImniI; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, IEC . . . I AU, MARA S.. College of Pducation, Nursery-Kindergarten-Prinurv; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, AM'S, W.AA, I I A, M PTC . . . I AUiMANN. FLOYD J.. Institute of I'cch-uologv. Civil I nginccring, St. Bonifaeius; Zeta Psi. ASOP, M club. Wrestling . . . I.AURI ISI N. ROBI R I R.. SLA, Economics; Faribault; Psi Upsilon, Pi Delta P| silon, Daily. I AW, JODI NI V, ScIiikiI of Nursing, Basic Professional; Corvallis, Ore.; Nursing College Board . . . I I AVI I I. SUZANNI c;.. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Quincy. III.; Alpha Kappa (lamina . . . LP.CK-BANI), DILBPRI W., School of Dentistry; Kinhrac . . . I I DIN. MARK A N ().. College of I ducation. Music; North Branch; I au Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota, U Band, U Chorus . . . LIT, RACHEL J-, School of Nursing; Minneapolis. LI GAULT. ROBI Rl I... School of Dentistry. Minneapolis. Psi Omega . . . I KCU R. I IP RBI R I J.. JR., Institute of Icchnology, Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCI . . . LI LAND, SUSAN G.. SLA. French; Minneapolis; Lslier . . . I I NANDI R. PA I RICIA A.. SLA. Art. 1 listory; St. Peter; Pi Beta Phi. LEONARD. IHOMAS I .. Institute of Icchnology. I Icctrical Engineering; Mim� C.1| olis; I beta I an . . . LI ONI. ROSEMARY I., (College of Pducation, Business; Gilbert; Kappa Delta. I I A . . . LI I NI S. DOUG-I S R., SLA. Radio-TV Speech; Moorhead; M.MRA, Alpha Ppsilon Rho, Arnold Air society. KUOM . . . LEVIN, DONALD ■.. SI A, Business Administration; Minneapolis, l.m Delta Phi . . . LEVIN. MARVIN P.. SI A. History; St. Paul. IAMAN LARSON. G. M. I AT LE GAULT LANG. K. LARSON. J. . LAI I LF.GLER LANG. K. LARSON. j. I . LAUMANN I I I ANI) LANGFORD LARSON. ). V, LA UR ITS EN LFNANDER LARKIN. J. I ARSON, M LAW LEONARD I.AKKIN. T. I ARSON. R. A. I EAVITT I. EON I LARSON. A. LARSON. R. ;. LECKBAND I ETNES LARSON. E. I. ASM AN LEDIN LEVIN. D. LARSON. G. K. LATHAM I EE LEVIN. M. P. Pjrc 1-12 I IVIN. M. J. LILYGRLN LINDBI.OM IINDVC ai i LOGKMAN I.OWKV MINI). S. LUNDJN LEVINI! LINCOLN IINDELI LINQUIST LOGMAN ll.'IDKI LUNDHECK I UNDSTKOM. M LIDSTONK LINO LINDHOLM I.INSTER LOUDON I.UFDTKL LUNDIM.ADL i.unDstrom. k. Ml I FJORD LINDAHI LINOSTIN LIVINGSTON LOVEN l.l; IK LUNOHI. LYNDf LILI.LMO I.INDBECK LINDSTROM LOI I LOWE LUND. J. I UNOGKEN LYON. F. 1.1 VIN, ME RIT I J., SI.A, Radio-Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Hi Omega, Zeu Phi I ta. KL'O.M I l-.VINI ROSA 1.1 I . SI.A, Spanish; Sr. Haul; Sigma Delta I iu . ..LIDSTOM. RICHARD C.. School of Business Administration, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis . . . 1.11.1.1 JORD. I I NOR I M.. College of I duration. II, nicntary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega I 111 I MO. WALTER K., Institute of Technology, Industrial I n-ginccring; NVay ata; Triangle, ASMI LIEYGRF.N, SARA C.. (College of Education. Nurscrj -Kindergarten-Primary; St. Paul; WF.F.C . . I INCOI.N. MARI.I NF J., College of Education. Phvsical I duca-tion. St. Paul; WAA . . FIND, JAMES P„ SI A. His-Wiry; Minneapolis . . . LINDAHL, JAMES B.. Medical School; Crosby; Phi Chi . . . I.INDBECK. JOHN IE. College of Kducation, Industrial Education; Ely; I I A. LINDBI.OM, DOKOlin VL. College of Education, Elementary; St. Paul; I I A ... I.INDI I I . JL I I A NE, School of Nursing, Basic Professional; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta Tau. Powell Hall Gov. Assoc. . . . LIND-HOLM. DWIGHI IE. I.aw School. Cambria; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta TIuta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho . . . EINDS I’EN, I A NN IE. Institute of Agriculture. Foods in Business; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, Omi-cron Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Mortal Board, III A. St. Paul Union Board . . . FINDS FROM. WARREN .NE, SEA. Speech, South St. Paul; All-l Congress. LINDWALL, Will INI A R.. Institute of Agriculture. Animal Husbandry; Ewo Harbors . . . LINQUIST. mo w AS IE. Institute of t echnology. Civil I nginccr-ing; Minneapolis; ASCF. U Band ... I INS I I R. CHARLOTTE E. School of Nursing, Basic Professional; Crookston; Chimes. Mortar Board . . . LIVINGSTON, PATRICIA A.. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics, Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta. Phi Upsilon Omic ron, Student council, HE A. Usher, Orthesis . . . I.OFF, MARVIN IE. School of Business Administration, Nccounting. Bovey; U Bands. EOGI MAN, CAROI !• I... College of Education; Ocl-wein. Iowa . . . LOGMAN. ROBERT I... School of Business Administration, Accounting; St. Paul; Beta Wplia Psi . . . LOUDON. BARBARA J.. SI A. rt; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Usher . . . EON I N, I MOM AS I)., College of Education, Elementary. St. Paul; Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Ml EC, L Baud . . . I.OWT, THOMAS P., School of Business Administration; St. Paul; Chi Psi, Grey Friars, Phoenix. Board of Publications, Senate Comm,, II C. LOWRY, NANCY. School of Medical Sciences. X-r.n Technology; Virginia ... I I I DKF, AI HI K I J.. Institute of Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine; Ogema, Wis.; Farmhouse . . . EUI DI KE, MARK I „ Institute of Agriculture. Forestry, Glencoe; Alpha Gamma Rho. rnold Air society, Xi Sigma Pi, Student council . . . EUIK. HFL.NI I A., Institute of Agriculture. Dietetics; Robbinsdalc; Union Board . . . LUND. JAMI S V„ College of I-ducat ion. Mathematics; Minneapolis; I I . LUND, SUZANNI M„ Institute of Agriculture, Re latcd An. Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta. Ill A . . . LUNDBECK. CHARLES IE, SI A. History; St Paul; Signu Alpha I psd..ii , I UNDBI ADI . ROB-I R I P„ School of Dentistry; Sandstone, Psi Omega . . . EUNDEEE, JAMES IE. SEA. Ilistorv; Kennedy . . . EUNDGRI N. RICHARD G. Institute of lech-nologs, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Nlpha Delta Phi. ASMI . I .UNDIN. MORRIS A.. SI . Art; W arren. Daily, Wrestling ... I ENDS I ROM. MUR1I I J.. SEA, Social W ork; Minneapolis . . EUNDSI'ROM. RON I ., SEA. Geography; Stillwater; Scabbard and Blade . I NNDI . JOHN is., JR., School of Business Administration-, St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi . . I YON. FRANK J., Institute of lechnology, Ncronautic.il Engineering; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Nir society. Sigma Gamma Tau. Log Board. Page MN I YON. MARGARE I N.. College of I (location. Nur. -cry-Kindergarten-Primary. Minneapolis; Sigma I psilon Sigma, Pi Lambda I lieta. WTEC. I I A . . . IAONS. MICIIAI I. J.. SI A. Journalism; Sigma Delia Chi. Daily I NSI N. Ill YI-'KI I... College of .Medical Sciences. Occupational Therapy, Minneapolis; AWS . . I YSNE. GIvRAl.D A.. Sl.A, Mathematics; Rugby. V I).; Ipli.i l hi Omega . . . MAAS. KI WI III j.. JR.. School of Business Xdminivtratioii; Si. Paul; Alpha I au Omega. .MACKENZIT, N. NC I... Sl.A. Intcrdcnaiimcmal; Mankato; Mpb.i Omicron Pi . . . MACVEY. GORDON C , Institute of giiculture. Soils; St. Paul . . . MADSI N. KARI.A L. College of Education. l ie mentary, Rut lit on. I I A. YDH. . . • MAEVREK, JOHN I... School of Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega, Baseball ... M (A( M N; LOIS . IlMilUM o) Agriculture. Home economics Education; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. Cheerleader, I I . W”A . MAGNUSON. MILDRED M.. Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis . . . MAGNUSON. W ILLIAM II.. Institute of Icchnology. Metallurgical Engineering; Mimic.i| olis; I Band. Cheerleader, Gymnastics . . . MAIII.KE. GER I RUDF I .. College of Education, Nursery-Kindcrgaricn-Primary; St. Louis Park; Kappa Phi, U Chorus. VVEKC... MAISI I . STANI.EA II.. Oil lege of Pharmacy; Min mapol.s . . . M MSI R. CONS T N I I... College of Education, Elementary; Waconia; I Band, WTEC. WAA, I LA. M l.l RICH, JI ROM I B.. (Jr. School. Metallography; Minneapolis; I an Beta Pi. I ccli Comm., I'ccltnolog. Baseball . . . MAI.LON. JAMES P.. School of Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . , MALM BORG, K. EUGENE. Law School; Minneapolis . . . MAI ME. CHARLES I.. Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering; Halstad; Kappa Eta Kappa. I an Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, All T-IKE. lech Comm.. . . MAI MQUISE. DOUGLAS J.. SLA, Sociology; St. Paul; Theta Xi. MANDERY. Jl AN A.. College of Medical Sciences, Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . MAN-KOEE, RONALD M., Law School; Minnca| olis; Zcta Beta l au. Delta Sigma Rho. I aw Review, Debate . . . MANSMIIII, JUDITH A„ Institute of Agriculture. Home Economies, Related Art; Sr. Paul; Gamma Omicron Beta. Ill A. Kitclii Gcsliig . . . MARCH. NANCY. SLA, History; Northfield; Delta Gamma, Panhel . . . MARIK, PA I RICIA I... Institute of Technology. Aeronautical Engineering; Vandalia, III., kap|u Pin. MARK, MARIAN J.. College of Education. Nursery -Kindcrgartcn-Primary; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega. I I A. WEIC . . . MAR TI I I . MICI IAI I. J.. JR.. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa INi, Rho Chi. Am. Pharm. Assoc., All-U Omgrcss, Senate Comm. MARSHALL, Jl N M . SLA. Histonr; Minnc ipolls. Alpha Omicron Pi. AWS . . MAR I IN. RICHARD I., Institute of Technology, Electrical I nginccring; Minneapolis; Mil ... MAR I WICK, WILIOKI) I.. Institute of Technology, Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth. MASON, KOBEK I I).. Sl.A. American Studies; St. Pud. Beta Hum Pi ... M I HEWS. NAIVEN i Sl.A, Economics; Faribault; Track. Union Board . . . MAI I ISON. MARII-YNN. College of Education, Niirsery-Kindcrgartcn-Primarv; St. Paul . . . MA I I s() . DONALD s.. School of Medicine; Minneapolis . .. MAI ISON. DOUGLAS I... School of Business Administration. Statistics; Chisholm. M I I SON. KARIN A., College of I ducation. Nursery -Kindergarten-Primary, Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . VIAURI R. SIDNEY W ., Sl.A. Interdepartmental; Red Wing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Track. Greek Week . . . MAY, DEI R.. SLA. Political Science; Milwaukee. W is.. Football. Baseball, Pin Gamma Delta . . . McALTIS I I R, ROBER I I... Medical School; Minne-apolis; Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . McAN-DRI MS. PA TRICIA A.. SI A. Psychology; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. U Chorus. I VON. M. MAC Kl N ll MAGNl son M MAI I KK II MANDERY MARK MASON MATTSON. K. LYONS MAC VI Y MAGNUSON. W. MAI I.ON MANKOI I MARTI I I. MATHEWS MAURI It I.YSI N MADSEN MAIII.KI M ALMIIOItt, MANSMIIII MARSHALL MATTESON MAY I YSNE MAEVRIR MAISEL MAI Ml MARCH MARTIN MATTSON. I). S. Me All 1ST! It MAAS MAGNUSON. 1 MAISI It MAI MQUIS1 MAKEK M AKTWK.K MATTSON. I) I . Mi ANDREWS Page I I f McCartney McGrath MFLANDI K MFKICKF.I. M« CAULFY M IRVINE MELBERG MERR1II McCOLLUM McKenzie MU BY METCALF McCORMKK M K INN I Ml IT HOIK Ml YER, N McCRUDDKN McLAUGHI IN MELICH MEYER. R. Me DON EL I. Me NULTY MELINE MEYERS Ml DONNII I Me RAE MELLANG MIC HEELS Ml DOW El MEAGHER MELOCIII MIC DEI (Ml MeCARTNI V. CHARI I S J.. SI A. Speech; Minneapolis; Rsi Upsilon, Skol . . McCAUl.l Y. JACQUE-I INI' G., College of Education. Recreational Leadership. Minneapolis; Eta Sigma Upsilon. W XA. VM’I X. Delate . McCOI I CM. KOBE K I C.. SI X. Economics; St. Paul; Phoenix, Grev I riars. Snow Week. Union Board, Senate Comm. . . . McCORMICK, ERID Education, Mathematics. Minneapolis; Mpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Pi. U Chorus. McCRU 1)1)1 , GARY R.. SI A. Interdepartmental; Mahtomedi; Mpha Delta Phi. Arnold Air society. Base-hall . . . iMcDONI M. PAT RICI I. I niversin ol lege. Related Yrt: Minor, N. I). . . MeDONNI I I . JAMES P.. SI . Jonrnahsm; Buffalo; Sigma Delta ( hi . . . McDOWEl I, JOANN M VRII. College of Education, Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary; St Paid; Xquatic l eague . . . lcI ARI.AND. JOAN XL. SLA. Journalism; Spring Park; Daily. XlcGR.X I I I, JOHN IL. School of Business Xdministra-tion. factors Management, St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pin ... MclRXTNE, EDWARD Cl L. Institute of Icch-nologv, Physics; Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada; MX1RA. I Chorus . . . XIcKI N7.ll . I.ONZII IL. SI X. I listorx. Slicjhy. Ohio . McKINNI Y. 1)1 N B.. School of Business Xdiuinistration, Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Pm. Mil XUGHI.IN, JAMIS I... Institute of Xgricuhurc. I'ish and Wildlife .Management; Mankato; XLMRA . . . McNUI rY. HELEN R„ SI A. I ibran Science; Minneapolis, Pin Alpha llicta. Pi Delta Pin . . . McRAE, JAMES A.. Institute of fechnology, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . Ml AGHf R, JOANNI College of Education, Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. W A X . . Ml l) I :. Gl ORGI I .. School of Business Administration; Minneapolis; Xlplia Kappa Pm. Gopher, Business Board. ML I.ANDI R. I.UCILI I XI., SLA. English. I heatre; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. WA X. SPAN . . . XII I BI RG. JOANNE XL,College of Education. Elementary, Rohhinsd.de; Delta Delta Delta . . . Ml I BY. M R-JORIE I)., Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics, foods m Business; Cloquet; Gamma Oinicron Beta, Phi Uprilon Oinicron, III A. W A X . . MELCHIOR. N XNCY A.. School of Medical Sciences, Medical I cch-nologv; St. Paul; Alpha Delta l licta. mi I it ii, EDYVARD P. Institute ■■( rcchnology, Xrchitecturc; Etdey; U Band ... Ml I INI', MARILYN I School of Education, Nurserx -Kindcrgirtcn-Priman . St. Paul; Kappa Kappa l ambda, E l A. WTTG . . . MELLANG, MAYNARD School of Dehtutrvi Albert l.ca; Delta Sigma Delta . . Ml l ) III . I CONRAD. School of Business Administration, Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis . . . Mf'NNT. JOYCE I ., College of Education, Elementary; New Brighton; WEEC. Ml RICKI E, MAI RICI J.. Universitx College. Building and Construction; Wadena; Beta I'heta Pi . . . MI KRII I.. W ILLIAM W.. Law School; Glencoe; Alpha Dclra Phi, Arnold Xir society. Phi Delta Phi, football ... Ml ICALE. JAMI S R., Universitx College; Primghar, Iow a; Mpha Delta Phi, Daily, I cclmolog . . . XII VI R. Nl I DA X.. School of Public Health. Public Health Nursing. Girard. Kan.; Gamma Delta. MI YI R. ROBERT I .. Institute of fechnology. Mechanical Engineering, Fairmont, llicta lau. Gamma Delta. ASMI . . .'MIX IRS. GEORGI X.. Institute of fechnology. Mechanical Engineering; Xlinncapolis; XSMI . . . MICIII I I S. M XDGI ( , SI A. Sociologs . Minneapolis, Delta Zeta, AM’S. Corps of Sponsors. Greek Week co-clnn.. Panhel . MICI If I I I II. EAT I YN, College of Education, Music; Gilbert; Sigma Alpha lota, I Symphony. Usher . . . MIDDI I ION. JOHN XL. SI . Journalism, Economics; Edina Page OS MILES Mil I IK. P. MONSON MUENCUOW Mil l HIK � Mil I I K. V. MOON MUGOADlRC Mil I I K. A. MINI K. M. MORAN MUNDT MILLER. C. MINER. W. MOREHOUSE MUNSON Mil I I K. I . MIRSCII MORI M MURI m MILLER,I I MITCHELL MORRIS MURRAY MILLER. F. E. MOE MORROW MURTZ Mil l I R. O. MOLITRO MOUSE Ml'SSI:III MII.I ER. II. MONAHAN MIX IIOW MIIYKA Mil I S, , I. KA I III I I N, College of I-ducation. Elementary; Eremont, Neb.; lpha Gamma Della, M b EC. Ranhel, AMS. MW . . . WILI.BEKG. KICKAKI) I... SI A. rchiieciurc; Duluili; Acacia. VMCA, I'rcshman Camp, AIA . . . Mil.I I R, ARTHUR I .. School of Business dmmistration; Crookston. MMKA . . . Mil I I K. Cl IARI.O I II I... College of Medical Sciences. X-Ray Eeehnology, St. Raul, Delta Delta Delta, AM'S. L' Chorus. Mil I I K. Dl'ANT I).. Institute of Eeehnology, I let trical I ngmeermg; St. Raul . . . Mil.I I K, I Mill I.. College of I 'location. Nursing Education; long Reach, Calif., Sigma I beta I au . . . , lll.I,IK, I. I M.MI I I. SI.A, Rolitie.il Science; (demvood; beta Thera Ri . . . Mil I I K. GORDON (;., ScIhhiI of Business dminis-rration. Advertising; Minneapolis; Marketing club. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Mil I I K. IIAKOI.I) I... Institute of reehnology, Mechanical Engineering; St. Raul; I beta l au, Ri I au Sigma, S. IK, . . . MONAHAN. JOHN M .. SI . I conomics; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu. Hockey. MONSON. JAMES M '., School of Dentistrv; St. Raul; Rsi Omega . . . MOON, I.AM'RENCI R..'College of I filiation. (ore Curriculum; Spring Valley . . . MORAN, JOHN R, Institute of technology, Aeronautical Knginccring; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . MOREHOUSE. YVONNI M.. School of Business Administration, I comimics; St. Raul Rark. MORE M, MAKJOKII G., School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Harmony; Kappa lpha I'licta, M'AA . . . MORRIS, JOHN I ... SI.A. Journalism, Advertising; Austin. Phi Chi Ita, Scabbard and Blade . . MORROW , EYTI.YN I ., School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Anoka; I an Beta Sigma, U Band . . . MORSI . DAVID Institute of Icchnnlogv, Civil I ngineering; Mimic-a|M.lis; SCI . . . Ml'CHOM , (.1 Nl (.., SI.A; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi. Mil I I K, PA I RICIA A., College of I dilution, Nursery-Kindcrgancii-Eriinarv; Minneapolis; Ri l ambda I'licta, MAA. I I A. Gamma Delta, M l 1C . . . Mil l I R. M W H R R„ SI.A, (.hemistry, Dickinson. N. I). . . . MINI K. MAKIIA N J.. College of balneation, Nursery-Kiiidcrgartcn-Rrimarv; St. Raul; M l 1C. b I A, Gamma Delta . . . MINI K. M il I JAM R.. SI .oology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. m-o MIRSCII. MARVIN W’.. Institute of Icchnology, Industrial I ngineering; St. Paul; SAM. l ech Comm. ... Ml I CIII l.l . JAN'b A., SI.A, Psychology; Minneapolis . . . MOI-, JAMES Am Institute of I cclinology. Civil I ngineering. Minneapolis; Chi I psilon, I ecluiolog. Anchor and Chain. ASCI ... MOI NOR. 1.1-0 T„ SI A, Sociology; Superior. M is.; Scabbard and Blade Ml I NOHOW, GEORGE I ., School „f Business Ad-ministration, Economics; Minneapolis; M cluh . . . MUGGABI RG, KATHRYN J.. SI.A. Sociology . Minneapolis . . . MUNDT. DANIN. II.. l aw School; St. Paul . . . MUNSON. JOAN I... College of Education, Elementary, Atwater; W'EEC, I EA. MURPHY, SHI II A .. SI.A, Humanities; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Usher ... MURRAY. GIB M.D II.. I aw School; St. Raul; Delta Chi, Anchor and (.ham . . . MUR I . PA I RICIA A., School of Nursing; St. Raul . . . MUSSI III . I'OM M .. Institute of Agriculture. Wildlife Management; Eon Atkinson, M is. . . . MM IRA. JOAN R. G. SI A. I nglisli; M ahpvton, N. I).; Alpha Delta Ri. M AA. M S. Rage 1(6 MYHRIi NEAR Ni l SON. I). M Ni l SON. I . C. NELSON. H. V NEWSTHANI) NOB I F OAK I NAI'TAI IN NELSEN. I . NELSON. I . A NELSON. I. W NEI'RUD NIC 1(01 IS NOI ANO O BRIEN. E. NAGIil Ni l SIN. K. NELSON. (.. II NELSON I Ni l I AND NICHOLS NOKOAII O’BRIEN, M. � . NASH NELSON. C. Ni l SON. (.. I . M i son. o. c; NEWOARD NK Kt I NORDTVED1 O'BRIEN. M. M. NAII Ni l SON. I). ). M l SON. J. NEISON. It. I) NEWMAN NOAII NYVALI O’CONNOR NIYTIRI . KOBI K I I)., School of Business Administra-non. Merchandising ami Selling; Bismarck, N I). NAT IN LIN, NI IL I.. School of Business Ndministr;. (ion, Finance; Minneapolis; Phi Ipsilon Pi . N A GI I . DONNA NL. Institute of Ngriculturc. I ionic Fconomics I ducation; Hackensack, I I A, III A ... NASH. I ARI I).. School of Dentistry; Winona; Archcrv, Jutlo cluh . . . NA I I, II ION ION C. School of Business d-ininlstration. Accounting; S� . Croix, Mich. Nl K. I MO.VIAS I).. SI.A. Journalism, Advertising; Minneapolis .. . Ni l SI N, I.VI I I... Institute of Agriculture, D.nrv Products; Farmington; Phi Chi Fta. Student council . Ni l.SON. RAN MOM) A.. SI.A, Farmington . Nl I .SON, CAR Yl J., School of Nursing. Basic Professional; Newman Grove, Neb. . . . Nl I -SON. DAVID J.. SI Geography, lmnca|Hdis. Ni l SON. DONNA M.. School of Business Adminiv iration. Merchandising; Albert l.ca; Alpha Chi Omega ...Nil min, inn t ,i s A., Collcgt • i I ducation, Nrt; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta, Usher . Nl I SON. GFORGI II.. School of Business Administration, Industrial dininistration; Mankato; Sigma Chi. SAM, U Band . . . Ni l SON. GERALD I)..'SI . Journalism, Upsul.i, Sigma Delta (.hi. Kappa lau Alpha. Ivors l ower. Daily . Nl I SON. JANUS B.. College of T ducation, I anguage Nrts; Minneapolis; I- I N. Nl I SON. I NRRN (I., Institute of Technology. Me chanical I nginciring. Star Prairie. W is.-. NSMI Ni l SON, LcRON V„ S| A, History; Plum Cits, Wis. . . . Nl I.SON. I OIS. College of Medical Sciences. X-Ray t echnology; Detroit Lakes; WAA. I Chorus . . . Nl I SON. OMAR C., Institute of Agriculture, Technical Agriculture; Kensington; Farmhouse, Silver Spur, (ires Friars. Ng cluh commission . . NT I .SON, RON I).. Institute of Agriculture. Fish and Wildlife Management; Hayward, Wis. Nil SON. RITA V.. General College. Retailing and Selling; Minneapolis . . . Nl PR CD. JAM I I... SI . Spanish; Minneapolis; Nlpha Phi . . . Nl I I AND, DU AN NT V. SI A. Journalism; M'illmar; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily. Gopher. Bi-chall Nl WIZARD; |l N I ., SLA, Humanities; Minneapolis; Delta eta. Daily, Tredim.m cabinet. Angels . . . M W MAN. ELLEN, College of Fducation, Elementary; Clear I ake. Iowa; Nlpha Phi. NEWS IRANI). DONNA MAI I.. College of Medical Sciences, Medical Technology; St. Paul. Nlpha Delta Theta . . . NICHOI I S. NAVONNI V. College of I ducation. Elementary I ducation; St. Paul; Gamma Plii Beta, Chimes, Panlicl. Junior cabinet . NICHOLS. LARRY C., SI N. Speech; I aGrangc. III.; Nlpha Delta Phi . ... NICKEL, WALTER K.si . Political Sc� . cnee; South St. Paul. Debate . NOAH, MRS. Cl R. I I II ).. College of Education. Norscrx-Kindergarten-Primary; Minneapolis. NOBI I , ROBI R 1 I ., School of Business Administration, Accounting; Hot Springs. S. I .; Nlpha Kappa Psi, Phi ( III I ra, Seabhard ami Blade . . . NOI NI), PA-FKICIA A., College of Iducation, language Nrts; Storm Lake. Iowa NORDNI I . DW ID I.. Institute of Technology. Architecture; St. Paul; Alpha Phi Chi NORD1VEDT, BETT . School --t Nursing. Norfolk, Neb.; eta l au Nlpha, IRC. Sigma Phi, V Band ... NYVALL, MARTHA I , SI V, Psychology Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. OAR! .CYNTHIA M . SI I nglivh I itcraturc; Min- ne.ipoliS; Delta Phi I amhda. Ivors l ower . . OBRII N. I L'GEM I School of Dentistry. Belle Plaint; i Psi Phi . . O BRII N. NIARN I .. School of Nursing; Maple lake.. OBRII N MARILYN NL. School of Nlcdical Sciences. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Nlplui Delta Iheta, Medical Technology council . . O’CONNOR, JT NN T„ Schttol of Nursing; White Bear Take. Page I T 01)1)1 HAROLD I.. Scluml ..I Dentistry; Min-iu .jx.liN . . 01)1 HI RG. DONNA S„ SI V. Inter n.xiunil Relations; Wheaton; Ivapna Delta, I Band. VMS. Panhcl . . . Ol-N, JUKOI.I A., Institute of Iccliiiolouv, l lutmal I ngincering: St. Paul; kappa I ... Kappa. Icchnolag. Mi l IRI OIIRN. JOHN G.. Institute � f I ethnology. Civil engineering; Minneapolis; Chi I psilon, VSCL. I Chorus, I .lay . . Oil N, CORDON , College of Pharmacy; Itau.lctlc; II Ufa Chi. OINONI N, CHARM'S V. Institute of Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine; V irginia .. . Ol VI SON, • I RIO. College of Mc.lieal Sciences, Medical lecl.nology, Minneapolis; Phi Mn. Sigma I'jtsilon Sigma, I PA, Mpl.a Delta I hct . . . OLINGI K. PI GGV I.., SI.A. rt; Virginia; Kappa Phi, VVAA . . . Ol.VISII .AD. MARY I... College of I duration. Recreational IA'adership; Min-ncapolis; MVA.. O'l Ol'GI II.IN, J VVII S I ., SI A. ns and I aw; Shako|Mre: Phi Chi I ta. MMRA. Ol SI N. J AMI S I , College of Pharmacy; Knhhiiisd.de: Kapj .i Psi . . , OLSON. VNDRI Institute of l ech nologv, Civil Pngmeering; Windom; ASCI, VI.MRA . . OLSON, RI.INI- VI., School of Nursing, da . . Ol SON, BIVFRIA .. f.ollegc of I ducation. Nnrsery-Kinderg.irten-Primary; Minncajiolis; M I I C ... Ol SON. CONK VI) „ Institute of griculturc. Home I coMomics, Dietetics; Minneajxdis. OLSON. DAVID V, School of llusiness Administration, Sales and Merchandising; Dodge (. enter. Alpha Kajij).. Pm ... Ol SON. I LOYD IL. SLA, Sociology; Pcnnock; SCR. A ILL' Congress . . OLSON. LcROY IL. College of education, Social Science; Minneapolis . . . OLSON, MARILYN J., College of I ducation, Llcincmary; St. Paul; M A. WI FC . . . OLSON. MARIIA N I... SLA, History. Minneaj olis. Kajijia kappa Lambda, I Chorus. OLSON. PHILIP VI.. School of Business Administration. Industrial Relations; laylor. Wis.; OLSON. ROV C.. School � � f Dentistry; Hendricks; Delta Sigma Delta . . . OLSON, RICHARD ()., Institute of I ethnology, Metallurgical I ngincering; Minneapolis OLSON. SAI LS J„ School of Dentistry. Dental llvgienc; Minneapolis; lj ha Delta Pi . . Ol I VI 1)1. I IIORAI I Is., Institute of I echnology, Mechanical I-ngincering; Minnva|M lis; VSVII . ONDOV, RAYMOND IL. l aw School, M.uneajx.lis; Phi Delta Phi . . . ORI.ICI I. SAMUI L. JR.. University College; Chisholm; Roving. football . . . OSADA, I AK, ScIhmiI of Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . OSKORN. JAVII S II, Institute � � f lech-nology. Chemistry; Winona; Vlpha I’au Omega, 1 10 lambda L psilon . . . OSDORA, DAVID J., School of Dentistry; Mlx-rt Lea; Psi Omega. OSII RGRI N. W il l I VVI I).. School of Dentistry; St. Paul, Psi Omega . . . Ol I I SON. LLOYD I... Institute of Agriculture, Veterinary .Medicine; Waunakec. Wis. ...OMO, KARI-N I ., SLA. Intcrdc| artiiicntal; Minneapolis, Delta .eta. Sigma I psilon Sigma, SPAN . . . OVTKI Nl). I IIOMAS I .. SLA, Political Science; Minneapolis . . . OWF.NS, JOHN J., School of Dentistry; Menahga; Psi Omega OYVI'. NS. RORI Kl I)., Institute « f Icchnology, Civil I ngineeriiig; St. Paul; I beta Chi, VSCI . . . OWL NS, VIRGINIA I.. SLA, Sociology; Bismarck, N. D. . . . PAAL, RON Nil A.. College of I ducation. I.lctncntary; Currie; WH O, MA . . PAPFR, MARK. School «.f Business Administration, factory Management, St. Paul; Phi I psilon Pi . . . PAPKI . F.I.MFR VI.. SLA. I co-nomics; Fergus falls; Psi Ujisilon, M club. Basketball. Golf. ODDIN OINONI N OLSLN OLSON, I). OLSON. I ONDOV OST fc’RGHIN OW I NS. It. ODKNIII-'HG OI.A L SON OLSON. A. ( Ol SON. I . Ol SON. It.« OKI It II o r I I SON OWBNS, V. Ol N OLINGRR OLSON. A. M. OLSON. I . OLSON. H O. OSADA OTTO i'AAl OIIRN Ol MSTI’AD OLSON. II OLSON. M. ) OLSON. S. OSIIOKN OVLRHNI) I'AIMIt OIRN O'I.OUGIII IN Ol SON. . OLSON. M. I.. Ol TVI in OSDOBA OWI-NS. J- I'AI'KI Page HR PAKKI'K, 1)1 ANF II., Institute of technology, Chemistry'; Kau Claire, VVis.; l| l� .« Oii Sigma, I cchnnlog . . 1 PASCIIKI. JAM I K.. SI A; Grand R..|mls. Delia Delia Delia. A A, I I A . . . P.ASKX AN. M AUN I... SI.A, Psychology, Anthropology; Chisholm, Ushers, I Symphony P A SSI R, DOWN) .. School of Business Administration; Wells. diisrrial I ducation, I libhing . . PI BOX ICII. Mil Oil. Qillcge of education. Social Studies and Mathematics; Croshv, Baseball . PI RRV, ROM R I I School of Business Administration; Staples; MYIRA PI I I RS. ANN. (College of I ducation. Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary. filemvood; Delia (iamnia. o-p PATRICK. S IT WAR I College of I duration. Music, Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha. U Bands PA I BIN. ROM K I II.. SI A. (.digraphs and History; St. Paul; Sigma Nn. M dull. Baseball . . PAL I SON. Cl II ION A., Institute of Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine; Aitkin; . . . PAULSON, ORVII.I K II., Institute of I cchnologv. Civil I nginecrmg; St. Paul; XSXII . . PAWI.ISCN. RON l i)l W. Institute of Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine; North Kreednm, M is., l amthouse. PA AM Alt. (il RAID. SI.A, History; Minneapolis; Beta Phi Beta . PI ARSON, CORINNI XL. College of I ducation, Nuiserv Kindergarten-Primary; .Minneapolis , . . PI ARSON. I I.M R I HO.MAS, Law School. Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi; Minnesota I aw Review . . PI RSON, JA.MI'S I ., SehiMil of Business Administration. Industrial Relations. Minneapolis; Beta I beta Pi. PI Dl RSI N. I I I A IL. SI . Minneapolis . PI I )l R SI N. Rl I X A., (xdlege of Kducation, Music I ducation; Ringsted, Iowa; Sigma l|iha lota. I ta Sigma Upsilon. I Chorus. . PI DKRSON. JOHN I Institute of Lcchnologv. Mechanical I ngincering; Cloquet . . . PI DKRSON, Ml I.V1N P . JR.. School of Business Administration, Accounting; I.elm; Beta Alpha Psi . . . PI I I, CH ARM S I Si . Sociology . White Bear I tlw. PI I.OQUIN. ROBI RI A.. College of Kducation. In- Pl I I RSON. ARI I XL. Institute of Agriculture. Home I connmies I'ducation; Way ata; Pi Lambda I'iicta, Qmicron Nn. I I . ill , Usliers . PI II R SON. BARBARA J.. fail lege if I ducation. Speech Pathology. Vlintica|Milis; XUS. XMUX PI II R SON. j DOUGI S, SI . Psychology. Westbrook. Sigma Alpha I.psilon .. PI I I RSON, I DW RI) N . II. Medical School; Virginia; Phi Rho Sigma ... PI II R SON, I II I I N C.. Oillege of I ducation, Physical I.ducation; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I amhda. U PI W A X. U Chorus, I I X. PI1 II RSON. I I RN (i , ( ollcge of I iltie.ition. Nursing I ducation; Cambridge . . . PI. I I RSON. INf.A K College of education. I lemcntary Education; Ruthton. Wl I C I I A . . . PI II RSON. J XXII S It.. SLA. Psychology; illni.tr; Delta Upsilon . . PI I I RSON. Jl KOMI R., SI X. I Itim.tnitiesi Minneapolis. PI II RSON. JOAN P.. Institute of Xgriculturc. Home I eoitomies I ducation; Winona; Alpha (Jti Omega. Ill A ..PI 11 RSON. M ARC; ARI I. School of Medical Sciences. X-ray Leclmtilogv; Xlinncapolis . . . PI LKR-SON. RALPH I . School of Dentistry ; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . PI 11 RSON. RALPH I , SI X Interdepartmental; Moose I ike; Delta Kappa Phi, Alpha Pin Omega. Union Board. SCR PI I I RSON ROBIRI IL, SI. A. Sociology; Vlinnea;mlis, Delta hi. Anchor and Chain, Il’C. PARKER PAYMAR PI I.OQUIN 1 1 ri'RSON. I . PAM IIKI PBARSON. C. PI ROVK il Pi l l RSON. I. PASKVAN PI ARSON. I PERRY Pi'l l RSON. J. R. PASSHl Pi:ARSON. J. PITERS PETERSON. J. R. PATHK K PEDERSEN. I PETERSON. A PH 1 RSON. J. I . PAIRIN' PEDERSEN. H. PITI RSON II PETERSON. M. PAt I SON, ( I'l DI RSON. J. PETERSON. ) PETERSON. K. t. PAULSON. O. PI DEHSON, M PETERSON. E. PETERSON. R. PAWI.I.M II PEET PETERSON. I • PETERSON. K B. Page t o p-r I'l IIKSON. KOIII Kl (... Imtituu of Iccliilologv, (.nil L ngineering; St. Paul; Bowling, ASCI . . . PL MR SON, KONAI.I) J.. SI A. Journalism. Advertising; Puri-l.iiul. Ore.; Phi Delta I beta ... PI I LRSON. THOMAS I.., Institute of Agriculture, Technical Agriculture; Sleepy Lvc; Arnold ir society . PI IIKSON. VI RNON ;., SI A, History; linuc;i|HiliN; Pin Gamma Delta, fnold Airsocicts. PI II KSON. AVI SI.I A School of Demisin'; Air ginia; Delta Sigma Delta . . . PI I I KSON. II I AKI) School of Ihisincss Administration, Merchandising; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma . . . PI I RICH, JOAN C„ Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Lconomics Iduc.iiion; Glencoe; III . . PI' I KIP, I SKI I Np M„ School ol Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi. Pnnhcl PI I I I KSON. K SS MONO .. JK., SI A, 11istory, Lvcclsior. PICKI-RING, (il KALI) l’„ Institute ol I'cclmologv, Mecli.mical Engineering. Business, Si Paul; Pi I an Sigma, I au Beta Pi ... PILRCI . PI II K I , Institute of Technology, Mechanical I ngineering; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon, AS.AIT. Arnold Sir widen . . . PIRSCI I. (iKI H HI N I.. College of Education. l ie mentarv I'ducation; Miiinca|iolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . Pll I, DONALD I'., School of Business Administration, Merchandising and Selling; I ittlc I alls-, NKOI C Baud. PI OKDI . P I KICIA A.. College of I ducation. Speech Pathology; I airmont; Delta eta ... PI I 1)1 . KON Al l) I ... School of Biimui ss Administration; Minnca| o lis . . PI.I’M, IU I II AT. School of Medical Sciences, Occupational Therapy, Minneapolis. Alpha Omicron Pi. Ushers, U Clmnis. AA A A . . . PODD. PATRICIA II.. Institute of Agriculture, Dietetics; St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicion. III A. AAA'S. AA AA . . POLLOCK, HI N K11 I I A I... College of I ducation. Nursing; Evansville. Ind . Alpha I an Delta. POK I'l K. ANCilT Al.. (College of Education. Kccrcu-tional l eadership; Alinncapolis; AA A A, AAA'S. Pegasus . . . POTOCNIK, AIARVI.OI', College of I duration. Busi-ness; Mcor; Kappa Delta, II A . . PICA Cl INS. KU I 11 A'.. College of I ducation; Minneapolis. I I A . . . PKI'D-MOKI , DOLORES K.. SI A. Social A A ink; Rochester. PILI N'I NEK. PI II K A.. SI A. Intordtpanmcntal; Owatonna; Alpha Delta Phi, Track, II C . . . PKICT, DONALD I .. Law and Graduate Schools; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi, Minnesota Law Review ...PRICK. I I..AIINA P.. College of Ldueation, Nursing; Svlva. N. C.; Sigma Lhcta l au . . . PRICHARD. NE AL AA .. Oil lege of Education, Industrial I dueatiun; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Pi. I Band, T I C . . PRICHARD. RAYMOND � .. Institute of Agriculture. Agricultural Economics; Minneapolis, Alpha Gamma Klip; Phi Sigma Phi. I Band. PRIEST. MARIAN AT. College of ldueation, I lc-mentary I ducation; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa l amlxTi. C Chorus, AAMC. I IA ... PI ACT K. EDITH IT, School of Nursing, Basic-Professional. St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. Powell Gov. Assoc. . . . PUTNAM. HUGH l .. SI A. Bacteriology; St. Paul . . . RAGAN. R AMON AA'., Institute of Technology. Alcchanical I n-gincering; Redwood Tails; ASAII , Icclmolog. RAINBOAA'. J A AITS R., College of ldueation. Industrial I ducation; nofca K A All I K. Al AKI IN Al , College of Pharmacv; St. Cloud, Phi Sigma Kappa, Am. Pham.. Assoc. . . . R ANSII.R, P A I RICIA .. College ol I.ducation. Language Arts; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda l hcta. Mortar Board, Panlicl . . . RANSOM, CRT I AXIAL G.. College of Ldueation; St. Paul . . . RAN I ALA, RAYAIONI) 1C. College of Pharmacy; X'irginia; Kappa Psi. I'l I I KSON. K. ;. H I I KSON. K. I PICKERINt. PI PRO: PORTlilt POTOCNIK I'KIEST PTACEK PETE KSON I PIKSUI PKAIJLINS PUTNAM Pl l I KSON. V. PUT PREOMOKI KAOAN PETERSON. W. . PLORDE PKINTNEK RAINBOW- PI IIKSON. W. (.. PLUDE PRICE. D. RAMI ER PI I KK H PLUM Pit ltd-. E. KANSII K PET Kill POOD PRICHARD. N. RANSOM PEIIIRSON POI.I.OCK PRICHARD. R KANTAI.A Page I SO RAI'ACZ HAUK. I). Rl'.l l), t.. Ill l( K men RICHMOND Kil l V KOMI RTS. O R ASCII! HAIJK. N. Hl;l-1). I HI II) RICHARD RICK RIIM I V ROBERTS, ). RASMUSSEN RAVNIIOI.I REES Rl 11)1 It RICHARDS RIDGE KISS KOBI RTS. R. RATCI II I KAYKOWSKI RMC.IIR Ki ll I V RICHARDSON. I . � !. RISK ROACH I ROBERTSON RAUCH RECK Kill HEK'I RENIRO RICHARDSON. I’. RIINSTRA ROBERTS. II. ROBINSON K.APACZ. I l IN. School of Business Administration: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa IK. . . . RASCIII . JOHN M , SI A, Intemaiional Relations; Duluth; Dclr.i I an Delta, Alpha Phi Omega . . . R ASMUSSI N, 1)1 I-'.. School of Dentistry; St. Paul . . . RATCLII I . DAVID I ., Institute of rcchnology ami School of Business Ad-ministration, Electrical I nginecring. Business Administration; .Minneapolis; Beta I’hcta Pi, I an Beta Pi, I ta Kappa u. Gopher. L Chorus . . . RAUCH. JOHN B.. Institute of rcchnology, Technical id; Minneapolis. RACK, DIANI J., College of Iducation, I Icmcnturv; Ncrsrrand; Ch.ua, I IF. A. I I . WAA .RACK. Nl II II., Q llcgc of Pharmacy: Spring Grove: Phi Camilla Delta, Rho Chi, Phi Lauilnia Cpsih.n RAVMIOI I, ASTRID M.. School of Nursing; I uck. Uis. . . . RAVKOWSKI. HARM-. A A, School of Dentistry; St. Paul, Psi Omega . . RI CK. PMYI I IS I... School of Nursing. Basic Curriculum; Buffalo I ala ; Nursing (,'ollegc Board. RI I D, «ll N .. College of education, Recreation; Superior. is.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M club, Mpha Sigma Pi. Silver Spur, Grey friars. Basket hall . . . Rl I’D, LAURA J., College of education. Art Education; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta, Orthesis, f I’A. WAA . . . Rl I S. M RV J.. School of Dentistrv. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul . . Rl l( ill R. ARNOLD D.. Institute of Agriculture, Agricultural education; Mountain Lake; Ag I ducat ion chib . . . Rl ICHERl. ANN |.., Institute of Agriculture, Home Economics. Poods in Business: Minneapolis; Alpha Phi, IIP.A. RP.ICK. ANNI I C(� |lege of I dueation, I lementary; Minneapolis; I ta Sigma Upsilon, I PA, Wf I’C . . . Rl ID, ROBl Rl C., SLA, Rudio-S| ccch; Minnea|Hilis; Sigma Nu . . . Rl IDI R, W il l LAM 11.. SI A. Political Science; Minne;i|M lis; Phi Delta Iheta. ruohl Air society . . . Rl II I A , WILLIAM R„ Institute of Agriculture. Plant hulustrv; Miimeapoliv, Sigma Phi I psilon. Mpha eta . . . Rl NI RO. CORDON W . SI . History; Minneapolis. RICH. BARBARA A.. College of I dotation. Recreational Leadership; Duluth . . . RICHARD. BRUCI A. Institute of Technology, Electrical engineering; Minneapolis; Mi l -IKI . . . RICHARDS, i'll I I N L. College of Education, Nursing education; Joliet, III. . . . RICHARDSON. PAL I 11 Institute of I ethnology. Me thanicai Engineering; St. Paul; Sigma Nu . . . RICH RDSON. i'l II R. College of I ducation, Music; Minneapolis; L’ Band. RICHMOND. I DMINI) (... School of Business Administration, Accounting; St. Paul . . . RICK. ROB-I Rl A., College of I ducation. Recreational Leadership. St. Paul; Phi I psilon Kappa . . . RIDGE. All RRV-WAYNT. College of Education, Physical Iducation; Anoka; W A A. I I A, AWS . . . Rif K. AMI I I AM I).. SI A. economics. Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi, Gopher. I P A . . . KILNS I R A. RAMON A I ... College of Education, Physical Iducation. Worthington; WAA, W PI A. Cheerleader. RIII A. MARY II., College of education. IJementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gumma, Aquatic League. Sophomore cabinet, Angels . . RIPI I V JOHN C„ Institute of Agriculture. Technical Agriculture; W nine hugo . . . RISS. R AA MONO II . School of Business Administration, Otlicc Management; .Minneapolis; MAIR.A . . . ROACHE, DONNA M„ University- College; Esther ille, Iowa; Delta Gamma, W A A. P.inhel ROBl R 1 S. BONNI1, Institute of Agriculture. I Ionic Economies. Nursery; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi 1‘psilc.n Oinicroii. ROBl RIS. DA All) I . SI A. Histoty; I ucson, An .; Alpha Delta Phi . . ROBER IS. J A AIKS I .. School Business Administration. Accounting; Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Gopher. I EC. Greek Week, co-chm. . ROBERTS. KOGI R AA .. School of Business Administration, Accounting; St. Paul . . . ROBl R I SON. M ARII A N J.. College of Education, Cone Curriculum; Minneapolis . . . ROBINSON. PI M R AA . School of Business Administration. Statistics; Aiiuncapolls; Beta Gumma Sigma, Skol. Page IS I ROBINOW. WRON I.. SI.A. Political Science; Si..u i(v. Iowa. I'h. I l i . . ROBY. MARGAKI I VI., College of I dotation. Hackensack . . ROI II.M. ( AROI A N R.t Insrinitc of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics Education; Endcrlin, N. I).; Gamma Phi Ikla, III . I I A . . . ROI PKI . IA R V.. College of Medical Sciences. Occupational llicrapy; Si. Paul; M-pli.i Chi Omega . . . ROI RINO, (JI'.NI M . ScIhm I of Business Administration. Accounting; St. Cloud; Delta Sigma l i. RO II-'RS, I A TRICIA R. Scltool of Business Ythiiin-isrratioii. Ydvertising; Sioux City. Iowa; Pi Beta Phi. (ioplier . ROI.SCIIAU. DAVID WInstitute of 11 luinlogv, Civil I nginecring; Minneapolis; I ri angle. Chi Epsilon. l og Board. ASCI . . . ROMANO. AN I I IONA I)., School of Dentistry. Duluth. Iron Wedge. Pi Delta Epsilon. Delta Sigma Delta . . ROMI RS. Mil I I A.VI I).. School of Dentistry; Minneapolis . . . ROOM N. ROBI R I ( . ScIiimiI of Business Ydministra-tion. Minneapolis; Chi INi, Junior cabinet. ROM . KIv.NNI III R.. Institute of Agriculture, gri-mltiir.il Economies; Lauesboro . . ROSI , NANCY V. Institute of Agriculture. I Ionic I couomii % Education; Minneapolis; III A . . . ROSI K R A NS. DAVID I).. In stitnte of Technology, (dtemic.il Engineering; May ata, Delta i'p.silon, Icchnolog, Wrestling, Boxing . ROSI N M(II- R AI I)'.’SI , Speech; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Rho . . . ROSI IN. HAROLD I .. SI.A. Economics; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. ROSS. I WVRI-NCI V.. College of Education, Physical education; St. Paul; llockvv, 'I club . . . ROTHMUND. RICHARD J.. SI.A. Speech. Humanities; St. Paul; Alpha Phi Omega . . . RON l . DONALD C. SI A, Mathematics and Vstronomv; Minneapolis; Sigma Cln. Psi Chi. Eootball. All-t Congress. WMMR ' . . RUBI NS I I IN. ROBERT S.. SI . Journalism; Minne-a puli' • • • RUBEN7.ER. BARBARA .. SI . SiK-ial Work; Minneapolis. RUBIN, JERRY K.. SI.A. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . KUDQU’IST. RICHARD I... Institute of Agriculture. Wildlife Management. Minneapolis; U Band . . . RUS-SM.I., MARKIN' K„ SI.A. Political Science; Park Rapids; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . RL-I I OKI). ROBERT 11.. SUV. Geography; St. Paul; I dicta Xi. Track, lootball .. RU I MAN. (II RAI D I ., l aw School; St. Paul; Sigma Mpha Mu, Gamma Ita (lamina. RU ISO II R. ARTHUR C.. School of Business Administration. Accounting; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi . . . RYAN. PATRICIA D.. ST.A. Journalism; St. Paul; Daily, Panhcl, Board of Publications, Phi Mu . . . RYBAK. PHYLLIS M.. School of Nursing, Basic Curriculum; New Prague . . . RYDER, SANDRA 1... College of Education, Recreational Leadership; flihhing; Comstock council . . . RY DRY ( II. WILLIAM J.. Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering; Deer River; K.ippj Tta Kappa. RYNDA. ELEANOR C.. College of Education. Physical Education; Montgomery; WAA, I I A . . . nvnd BMW;. JOHN l ', SI.A. Pic- Theological; Detroit. Midi. . . . SANDUI-.RG. MARY A., College of Education. Recreational Leadership; St. Paul; Mpiatic league, WA V . . . SAN’DI IT. RICHARD P.. Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Up-silon. I .hi Beta Pi. Phi l.amhda Upsilon. A 1(1 . . . SAN DIRS. LLOYD G„ JR. SLA. Political Science. Minneapolis. SANDERS. SUSAN AT. College of Education, I Ic-mentarv; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa l.amhda, WAA. Ml EC . . . SANDSTKOM. Mill I AM M . SLA. Pre-Thcologv; M .Ilnur . . . SAN TRACI I. PETER. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Calumet . . . SARANTOS, l-.LT A BE I II J.. College of Education, S|kccIi Pathology; St. Paul; Delta eta. VMS. WAA . . . SATHER. ARVID V., SLA. History and Ico-nomics; New Richmond, M is.; Sigma Alpha 1 |ysilon. Iron Wedge, Delta Sigma Rho. i« H I NOW ROGERS ROSE. K. ROSS KUDIN RUTSCIIIH ItYNDA SANDERS, S. ROBY KOI SUtAl HOSE. N. ROTHMUND rudquist KYAN SANDBERG. ). SANDSTROM ROI IIM ROMANO ROSI KRANS ROYAI RUSSF.U. RYBAK SANDHI RG. M. SANTKAMI ROEI'KE KO.MEKS ROSE N AVTIG RUBI NSTEIN RUTEOKD RYDER SANDEI I SARANTOS ROEKING KOOSI N ROSI.IN RUBEN ER R U1 MAN RYDRYTII SANDERS. I.. SAT III It. A. Page I S2 SATIIER. I!. SCHLOTTHAUE'lt M HNEIDEK. K. SCHULER. ( SATIIER. V. SCIIMALZ S HOI I KOI’I SCHULTZ. J. SAUI.NIEK SCHMID SCHOW S( IIULTZ. N SAVIU E SCIIMOLKE SCHKAMI K M HULTZ. K SCIIAEFEK SCHAKMANN SCHELL SCHNEIDER.C. SCHNEIDER. D. SCHNEIDER. J. M. SCHROEDEK SCHUBERT SCHUE.TTE SCHl'CiEI. SCHI BRINO SC HWARTZBAL'I R. It SCI1WARTZDAUER. E SCHWERIN SCHINDLER SCHEICK M HNI IDBR I K M HNI IDEM SCHULER. B. SCOTT S.A I Ml R. I I I WOK S.. College of I ducation. I ng-lish. Sccomlin I ducation; Rohbinsdalc; FT A ... SATHI R, W N I K.. Institute of Technology, I lei trical Engineering; Moorhead; Theta Chi . . . SAUI -NIIR, DOROTHY V. College of I ducation. Nursing, I ducation; Stillwater . . SAVII II. WIN I EIROP I... School of Business Administration; Alameda. Calif. SCI-IAI IT R. GUY M.. Institute of Agriculture. Worn! I ethnology. ('old Spring; Xt Sigma Pi . . . SCIIAR-MANN. MAR I HA J., College ol I ducation, Xurscry-Kindcrgarun-Primarv; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, A A A A. I I . . . SCUM I .1 AURI: I I I . Institute of Agri-eulturc. Home Economics I ducation; Roseau; Clovia. Ill . S( HINDI I K, ROY P. Institute of rcchnology. Electrical Engineering and Business Administration; St. Paul; All E . . . SCMI ICK. I I IZA BP I II. SI.A. History. St. Paul; kappa lpha I beta. SCI INI 11)1 R. RICHARD B.. SI A; Minneapolis . . SCIIOI I KOPI.DI AN II.. SI A. Journalism; St. Cloud; kappa lau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, l)ail Editor, Board of Publics.ns . . SCIIOW. AIARGARI I I.. School of Business Administration, leonomics; Minneapolis; kappa Phi. Ml-l Congress . . . S IIKA.MI k. BOB I R 1 W.. Institute of Agriculture, forest Management. Minneapolis, Gopher Peavey. SCHROIDIR. I I. A KOI I) I.. Institute of I ethnology. Architecture; Minneapolis; AIA . . . SCIIU III R f. MORI NCI M,. (College of Education, Nursing I duca lion; Utica, Alpha I m Delta . . . SCIIl IIII'. M ARY A.. College of I ducation, Elementary, .Minneapolis; MIIC. FI A . . . SCHUCIX. I A A T R NT M.. Institute of Agriculture. ‘cterinar Medicine, New Ulm; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . SCHU I R. BARKY G.. SI A. Psychology; Xorthficld. Psi Chi, Union Board, MMK SCI 11.01 I II.AU1 R, JOHN C.. Institute of Agriculture. Y’etcriuarv Medicine; Rochester; Earmhousc, Alpha Zeta. Student council s HMAI . WARRI N M. Institute of Agriculture, Technical Agriculture; Buffalo l ake; SCR . . . SCHMID. CONNOR I .. l aw School; Minneapolis; Arnold Air society. Phi Delta Phi, Minnesota I aw Review . . . S( I EAIOI KT. SI 11KI I Y J., School of Nursing, Basic Professional, Brainerd. SCHNEIDER. Cl AUDI (J., School of Business Administration. Mcrchandising-Salcs; St. Cloud; Alpha kappa Psi . . . SCH NT 11)1 R. DOROTHY, College of I ducation; I dina . . . SOI INI 11)1 K. JAMIS Al. College of Pharmacy; Conifrty; Phi kappa . . . SCI I NT 11)1 K. JOANNE Is., College of Education. Natural Science; Red Wing, kappa Delta, Panhcl. I Chorus . . . SCHNEIDER. KAIHIXIN A.. Institute of Agriculture. Home Economics Education, Marshall; Clovia, HE A. SCI I Ul I R. CHUCK S.. School of Business Admin istration, Insurance; Minneapolis; INi Upsilon, E'rcsliman Basketball . . . SCIIl I 17. JOSEPH. Institute of I ech-nologv, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Epsilon, ASCI ..SCI II I 17. NORMAN I.. SI A. Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha lau Omega. Arnold Air society. Freshman Basketball ... SCHUIIZ. RON Al I) V., Business Administration. Minneapolis. SCHUBRING. Jl AN (... School of Nursing. St. Paul; U Chorus S IIM ARIZBU I R. BERNARD SI.A, Psvchologv; St Paul . . . SCUM All I ZB AUI R. FDMARD J.. l aw School. St. Paul. Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota I aw Review . . . SCHWERIN. JO ANN Al.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics I ducation; Dexter; kappa Kappa lambda, HE.A . . SCO I I, GERAIDINE k.. College of Education, Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. AM'S. r-s Page 153 SI « HOI M SHANNON SHIRK SINGER SI OHtlllilU. SHAPIRA SHIRLEY SIVERTSliN SEE SELLS SHEMTM Hl'.SHNIKOYV SllENNING SHORE Sill 'KIM AN SJOQIIST SKANTZ SETIIRE SHI PARDSON Sl ARI SKAKI SITTERLUNO Sill K SIF.LING SKARNES SEVERSON SIIKKVHI IM SIMMONS SKENE SEVY SfllAVELI SIMONS SKOG si iinn. ynni v.. si . Philosophy; st. Paul, Kappa Kappa Gamma ... SI YIIOI.YI, JOHN I ., University College; Minneapolis; U Symphony, t Kami . . . SEDIRBFRG. M.ISA III III II.. (Allege of I du-cation. Nurscry-Kuulcrgarten-Primary, Rock Island, III.; Ita Sigma U| ilon, YV| I C, I I Y. (ioimtock council . . . SI I . IVIAN J.. College of I ducation. Physical Education, Minneapolis; Y YA. M PI . SI I.I.S, ANNA M., College of education. I lementarv; I Iinland; I I . M l 1C.. SI I 11RI . Ylt I I IL K I Medical School; Fergus Falls; Phi Chi ... SI' I 11-It-I.UNI), YIARGARI I M„ College of l-'.ducaiion, Sec-ondan Mathematics; Minneapolis; WA , I I A . . . SEVERSON. KOBMtl K. SI.A. Economies; lake Park; MM It A ... SI A . DOROTHY Yl. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Springfield, Mo.; lpha Kappa Gamma. SILYLLBI EU R. I MOM AS SI A, Jotirnalisin, Advertising; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa. M M MU . . . SHANNON, III I.I N P„ Oillegc of Education, .Music; Sr. Paul; Sigma Alpha lota, Sigma I psilou Sigma. Usher, U Symphony ..SHAPIRA. MARLINE It.. SLA., Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Delta I m . . SHIM I-SCI lUSl IN'IKOW, (il l II. Institute of I cclmology. Civil Engineering; Si. Paul; YSCF. SHINNING, OLGA I . College of Education, I le-mcntaiy; Minneapolis; Usher . . . SI I E'PA It DSON. M ZANNI H. si . I nglish. Minneapolis; Alpha (iaiiinu Delta, Panhel . . . SI II It. NEIL Institute of Technology; IliUhing . . . SHI ItVIII IM. MYRON l . School of Dentistry; Marshall; Xi Psi Phi . . . SHI M l 1.1., Jl SSII E... College of Education, Social Science; Storm Lake, Iowa. SHIPS 11 l). Kl Wl III M„ School of Dentistry; M inolta; Psi Omega . . . SHIRK, RON V., SLA, I co-nomics; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta . . . SHIRLEY, OMEN B., (aillege of Education, Elementary; Canal Zone . SHORE. Kiwi III H„ si A. Interdepare-mental; W orthington; Alpha Delta Phi, All-U Cmtgress. SHUIRMAN, JOAN It., Oillegc of I ducation, Speech Pathology; Keevvatin; lpha I psilou Phi, Eta Sigma E psilon, Delta Sigma Itho. Panhel . . . SICAItl). Cl It I NCI .. College of Medical Sciences, Occupational Therapy, Somerset, M is. ... SI I LING, VE RNON I . School of Business Administration. Economics; Ylc.v andria; jpha fait Omega, li e . SIMMONS, I I ZII I... Jit.. School of Business Ydministration, Accounting; Miami, Fla.; Delta Sigma Pi. II-U Congress . . . si MON'S, Y1ARY A., SLA, Music; Cliaska; Kappa Delta, Sigma Ylplta lota. SI.MUNDS, M l I ACE Y.. School of Dentistry; Moor head. Xi Psi Phi . . . SINGE It. SANDRA K.. College of Education, Nursery•Kindergartcn-Prnnarv; Duluth; Alpha E.psilon Phi. W AA, T EA, M l EC, U Chorus . . . SEVER ISFN. MARY L. SIA. Socittlogy; Ylm-ncapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . SJOQUIS'E, DOR OI IIY Y.. Oillegc of I ducation, Business Education; St. Paul; I I A. SK YN I .. ARTHUR It . SI A. Journalism; I Iv, Kappa I'au Ylplta, Delta Phi Lambda, Gopher, Daily, Gamma Delta lota . . . SKARI . ItOBI It I YE. l aw School. Momlovi, Mis.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi Eta, Delta I'hcta Phi, Minnesota Law Review, Freshman cabinet . . . SKARNI S, DAWN YL. Oillegc of Education. Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta . . . SKENE. Slllltl I Y. School of Nursing; Minneapolis . . . SKOG, AUDI I I Y I)., College of E'ducation, l lcmcntary; Bay City, YY'is.; EI A. 154 SKOGLANI) SMI TH. J SNYDEK SOMMERS SOVADA STACK! K STI I N STEINER. I. $1 l IK SMI IH. J. A. SOCHA SORENSEN SPALDING STADE STIENSON STI INCAS SI INI) SMITH. P. SOI HUM SORENSON. SI’I IH INC. STANKEVICS STEIN STI LZNER SMABV SNIPES SOI IE SOKI N'SON. R. SPRING STANW OOI) STI INDOREE STEM PER SMITH. I SNUGGEROD SOI I I SOSIIEA ST. GERMAIN STARKMAN STEINER. G. STENBEKC. SKOGI.UM). IIU'.NI I).. Institute of Agriculture. Nome Economics; Parkers Prairie; Clovia, AA A A. Ill A . . . SI.A 11 K. RAYMOND H.. College of I ducation. Recreational Leadership; St. Paul . . . SUM). ORKIN 1., Institute of Technology. Geological I nginccrmg; St. Paul. Mine society . . .SMABY. JOIIV W . l aw ScIkhiI; Moorhead . . SMI III. I R A NCI S Is.. Col- legc of rducaiion. Nursing I due anon. Coshnetosv, Ohio. SMI I II. JAMI-IS A., SI.A. Philosophy. Minneapolis . . . SMI III. Jt'DI III .. SI . I nglish. Bricclyn; Chi Omega ... SMI I 11. PERRA I).. Institute of I cch-nologv, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. All-L Congress . . . SNIPES, SI . NN| I . (College of Education, Nurscry-Kindcrgartcn-Priniary; White Bear; Kappa Alpha I Iteta. AW S. Panlicl council .. SNUGGIRU’I). I) l I U.. School of Business Administration, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis, Pin Gamma Delta, Arnold Air society. SNA 1)1 R, IKYING I ., Institute of technology. I ngi-necring Drafting uul Mectrical Engineering; Alinnc-i|Milis . . . SOCIIA. I I I I I I .. College of Education. Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta. I I A . . SOI III IM. KUSSILI G., Institute of Technology. Alc-cli.imt.il I ngineering; Racine, Wis.; ASAIL . . . SOI.II . AMI BUR J.. SI A.'Distort, Barron. W is. . . SOI I I . CAROI I R.. University College, Business I ransjiorta-rion; St I.outs Park. S( A1 All RS. Al ARA I .. College of Education. I.anguagc Arts; Alinneapolis; eta I an Alpha. KUO.AI . . SORT NSI N. I RI I) A.. Institute of Agriculture, Agri-ttihnr.il I .ducation; Baudette; Alpha eta, Ag I ducation cluli . SOKI N’SON, CAROI I... College of I ducation. Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary; Minneapolis; Al| ha Ghi Omega I I A, W A A SORENSON, ROGER, Institute of Agriculture, Technical Agricultural Agronomy; I ouishtirg; Tarmhousc. Silver Spur . . . SOS I IT A. RICHARD „ Institute of Technology, Mectrical I ngineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. Tan Beta Pi. Eta kappa Nu. leclmolog. AIT I SOA AD A. (� T.()R(il S., Institute of Agriculture. Technical Agriculture; Bowlus; Alpha eta . . . SPAI DING, T. KT I I II. Institute of Agriculture, Agronomy; W aseca; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha era. SP AN . . . SPI K I .ING, PI INI I .IS R.. College of I ducation. Nursery Kindergarten-Primary; Aliunea|tolis; AVI TIC. I I A . . . SPRING, CH ARM S I ., SI A. History; St. Paul. Phi Delta Dicta. IFC...ST. GIRAlAlN. Rl NT I . School of Medical Sciences, Medical Technology . St. Paul; Alpha Delta I beta. SI ACKI R. ATARI I NT. SI A. I nglish, l iterature; St. Paul; Alpha TIpsilon Phi, AAA'S. U Chorus . . SI ADT, GTRAI.DINI A., School of Aledical Sciences. X-ray Technology; Tainnont; U Chorus, Union Board . . . SI AN KM VICS, JAMS O. A, Institute of Technology. Aeronautical Engineering; Riga. Latvia; Fencing . . . SI ANWOOD. iMOST'. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Miimca|iolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Dental choir. W AA ... SI ARK Al AN. Al ARA ANN. School of Nursing; Ely; U Chorus. SI I I N. GRI K ill N X.. SI A. History; Minneapolis; Chi Omega ...Sill NSON. DOUGI AS Is.. Sellout of Business Administration. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Gres Tri.trs. Gopher, Base hall. Union Board, All-l Congress . . SIT IN'. Al AN 5.. College of Pharmacy'; Minneapolis; Alpha Beta Phi. Rho Clu . . Sll INDORM. CAROI J. College of Education, Tllcmcntary; Stillwater; Alpha Pin . . Sll INI R. GARNI I I R„ School of Business Administration. Accounting and Merchandising; Ortunvillc; Alpha Kappa Psi. STEINER, IRTNI (... College of I ducation. Music; Ortons illy. Alpha (.iamma Delta. W AA, U Chorus . . . Sll INGAS. I Rl I) I). School of Business Administration. Merchandising; Montrose; AIAIRA .. S I I I 7. MR. DON Al I) G.. School of Business Administra- rion; Minhcapolis sll MPI U. BETT I School of Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. AAA S SITNBFRG, JOAN I)., School of Nursing; Amboy. U Band. Page IS5 SI I NQUIST. DON ll) ( .. Si In Nil I.f Busincvs d-mitmtration, XlcrchandKing ami Sc-llinj;; Minneapolis; Alpha I an Omega. Bela l� lii lieu . . . STI NSI.AND. Mil ION (.., Institute of Agriculture. X’etcrinan Xlcdi-cine; M iIhI; Xlplta (iaiiima Rho, Student council . . . Sll NS I ROM, OARI I... ScIi.m.I of Business Xditiin-istration, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa I’si . . . Sil l’ll-I NS. |OVCI I ., College of T.ducation, Ueciealioii.il Leadership; Minneapolis; A X, I Ushers ... SI I I I- UN XGT I , XNMIII M.. SIX, Spanish; Utica; Spanish cluh, I'rencli clul). SIIKI.ING. NOUXIAN ... Instituti of Technology. Aeronautical I ngmccring. Business Atlininistration; Santa Vne . C ilif. . SLOCK, I OUI N I... Institute of Agriculture. X eterinarv Medicine; Kensington . . . sioCKX IU. MARIANNA J.. College of I ducation. An. Spicer . . SI OI KZINGI K. 1)01OUI S J.. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; lpha Kappa (■amnia. Dental choir . . SIOKI IT. I III ODOUI U.. (College of fducation. Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Alpha I’hi Omega, Alpha Sigma Ui. SrORMO. I’A I RICIA J.. College of Idtuaiion, Nuts-crv-Kimlergancn-Primarv; International I alls. XX I 1C. lIX. Ushers ... S TRI A I I R. J A NICK I.. College of I ducation, Mcmcntnrv; Spring Park; Xlplta Gamma Delta ... SI UN I XIAN. MAX S.. SI X, Journalism. Advertising; Minneapolis - . . SIUI N(d IS. I'Al'l INI I I., Institute of Xgricnltiire. I lome Tcononiics, Related Arts; St. Paul; III X . . SI ROM, DONALD I'., SLA. Sociology; St Paul; Alpha Phi Omega. SI KOXIBIK C CAROL. University College; Xlinnc-apolis; Sigma Xl| ha lota. L' Chorus, Chamber Singers . . . SI ROMSBORI). ROLAND I... School of Dentistry. St. Cloud; Xi I’si I’lii . . . SI RONCI K, RICH AUD I .. College of Pharmacy; Minnca|tolis . . . STRUCK. CORDON 1C, ScIi.m.I of Dentistry. St. Paul . . . SUBAK. I RANK (i.. School of Business Xdmin-istration; Xlinneapolis. SUL I IVAN, JOSI PH. SLA. Journalism. Xdvcrtising; DiiImi |iic, Iowa; Minnesota Daily . . . SUI I IX XN. RICHARD II.. Institute of Technology, (.nil Lnginccr-ing; Xladelia; ASCI . . . SUXIXII US. ROBI RI I .. SI X. Political Science; St. Paul; Sigma Chi, Silver Spur. U Chorus . . . SU.XIPMANN, BARBARA R.. SLA. Psychology; lmnea|M.lis . . . SUNDBI RO. MARX I).. SI. X. Sociology; Xlinneapnlis; Alpha I’hi. Gopher. SUN'DBI RG, RUTH ANN. SLA, Art; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta. U Chorus . . . SUSII . PAUL G. Institute of Technology, Chemical I nginccring; Kenyon; Plum Boh. Grev f riars. Tcchnolog, XICT. . . . SX'AI. GA XRI). .I Nl I 11 X’.. College of Idueation; Medicine Lake . . . SX'I I N, DON.XI I) I .. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Beta Alpha I’m . . . SX'I-I AK. DON XI I) l'„ Sell.nil of Business Administration, Traffic ami Trans|M mtio� ; Minneapolis. SXX XIMAN. LOIS J.. College of I ducation, I lenten tary; Minneapolis; XX'AA. I I A. XX I I C . . . SXX AN SOX. AUDI , Institute of Technology, Xlining Lngiuccring; Minneapolis . . . SXX'ANSON. JOHN R.. College of education, Recreation Leadership; Xlinne-apohs. Phi Delta I’beta . . . SWANSON, PA TRICIA M.. College of l .dticatioii; Xlinneapolis . . . SXX I I)-BI'.RV, AUDRT.Y A., College of education, I leinentary ; Minneapolis, Kappa Kappa l.amhda, WA X, I I A. VVT KG SXX I DBUKG. WILMA A., College of Education. Nursery - Kiudcrgancn - Primary; XI i n n ca pol i s . . . SXX I I NY, CA I HI.I I N G. School of Medical Science. Medical Technology; Shakopec; Delta .eta, Alpha Delta Theta, l � ta Sigma Pi. SPAN . . . SXX'I NSON, MARX' ANN I’., College of I dueation. T.lemvntary; Alhcrt Lea. I I A. XX TIC... SXXIRNOIT. IIXRRY. SLA. Psychology; Xlinneapolis; Sigma Xlplta Mu . . . SXX X RYD, T I.IZABJ I I I A.. School ««f Xledical Sci-cnccs. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Theta. STIiNQUIST STIItl I.NO STOHMO STROMIMRO SUM IVAN. ;. SUNDBBHC. It SWAIMAN SWIDBUKG STI NSI AND STOCK STRKATtK STHOMSItOltD Sill I IVAN. It. SUSII SWANSON, A. SWI'.KNY S I I! NSTROM STOCKVIO SI Ki l l MAN STItONCI K SI MMI ItS SVALGAARD SWANSON. ). SWINSON STI I'111 NS STOt H .INCUR STHI NOI IS STRUCK SUM I'M ANN SVI I N SWANSON. I'. SWIRNOH si m;iknaci i. STOItl Hi STROM SlIIIAK SllNDHI HO. M. SVITAK SWI OBI RY SWYltYI) Page 156 I AI.MO, ROA U .. School of Business -Administration; Rochester; Cln I'm. MI L' Congress ... TAN'NI R. G. 1)1 A Nl . College of I(luc.'iiipn. Recreational Leadership; Muscatine, Iowa; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eta Sigma Lpsilon. Ireshman cabinet. I1-L Omgress, SPAN, Senate Oiniin. . . I AWI R, NORMA A.. College of f (lucation. f lenientarv; Minneapolis; W I I ('. . . . I WON A I II. I I Cl Nl 1C. Institute of Agriculture, forest Management; Iron Mountain, Mich. I VALOR, Pf II R VI., University Oillege; Minneapolis . . . I AVI OK. I IIOMAS II.. School of I'msincss d minisiration. Merchandising and Selling, Minneapolis, Delta Kappa lpsilon... If SOI I. (if OKC if 1C, In stitutc of Agriculture. Agricultural I (lucation, Maple Plain; Ag f due.u mn chili, Lnion Board . . . I 1111 SSI . M RVIN J.. Institute of Agriculture. Agricultural I du-cation; (Revlon; g Education club ... IIIOMAS. C.VROI.A N l.. School of Business Administration. Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. I NOMAS. JOHN A.. SI.A. Geologs, Duluth; Geology dull . . . I IIOMAS. ROBI UI C.. School of Business Administration, Merchandising and Sales; Rochester; Phi Kappa Pst. AIMRA ... I HOMPSON, CHARI I S I .. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. Phi Lambda Lpsilon . . . THOMPSON. DONNA M.. Institute of grictilture, l lomc Economics, Related Art; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, III . I HOMPSON. DVVIGII I V„ Institute of Tcclinology, Mechanical I nginecring; Minneapolis; Pi I an Sigma, I an Beta Pi. AS,Ml- ... THOMPSON, JAMES .. School of Business Administration; Princeton . . . THOMPSON. JOYCE A.. SLA. Area Studies; Minneapolis . , . THOMPSON. LOUT 1.1 S.. SI.A, Philosophy; Minneapolis .. I HOMPSON. MARA J . ( .l-lege of Education, Elementary; St. Paul; SCR. THOR, Pf Tf’.R .. Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . THORN BURY, ROBEKi C., School of Business Administra tion; St. Paul ... I I lORWICK. AR I IILR V.. School of Business Administration, Statistics; Minneapolis . Ill LI.IN. JOYCI I.. School of Nursing; I atchficld; Alpha Chi Omega, Powell Hall Go Board. I IIURBER. 1)1 I.ORAN I . Medical School; Rochester. Phi Chi, Phi Theta Kappa . I IDT MANI), M ARJORIE J.. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis . . Ill 1)1 . Cl N't ION II., College of I do cation. Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mo Alpha. I Bands . . . Ill KNI A. BARBARA J.. SI A. English; St Paul; A, L Theatre. Corps of S|H� nsors ... TIMM, CLRTIS J . l aw School. Minneapolis; Pst Lpsilon, Phi Delta Phi. Arnold Air society. s-t MAIM. III RBI Rl 1C. Institute of Agriculture, Agricultural f'ducation. Olivia; f armhouse, Alplia eta . . . MAIM. WALITR C. Institute of Technology, Electrical Engineering; l.e (inter; Eta Kappa Nu, l au Beta Pi. VIE E-IKE ... NNKI-K, GORDON I . Institute of Technology, Petroleum Engineering; St. Paul; lau Beta Pi. Plumb Bob. Grey friars, Ecclmolog, All-l Congress . . . IOI I I ISON. AKDIS I., School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Glcnwood; Pi Beta Phi. TOI I I I SON, PI IV I I IS A.. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Minot, N. I).; Alplia Kappa Gamma. Usher . . . TOMPKINS. GIORGI R„ School of Dentistry; Whittier, Calif.; INi Omega . . . TOBIAS. Jl AN1 I IT A!., College of Education. Nurscry-Kinder-garten-Primary; Beach, N. I).; I I span. Ushers ... TOLSSAIN I. FRANCIS J., Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering; Gibbon; Newman club. All I . . . TO AVI A. I II I EN J.. SLA, Sociology I); Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. WA S. TAIMO THOMAS. ). TIIOK TIMM. II. TANNER. G. I IIOMAS. K. IKOMNIHUtV TIMM. W . TANNER. N, THOMPSON. THORAN ICK TINKER I A VON ATI I THOMPSON. I) THUI.IN TOLLfiFSON, A. TAYLOR. P. I HOMPSON. I). V THURDF.R TOLLEFSON. I . TAYLOR. T. THOMPSON. J. A. TIDFMAND TOMPKINS 1I:S . II THOMPSON, I. A. IIEDB TOBIAS I Mil SSI THOMPSON. I . I IEKNEY rot ssaim I IIOMAS. . 1 HOMPSON. M. TIMM. C. TOW'EY Page lS' t-w ISUBAKI. DONAIJ) l.. SLA. Psychology; ailuku. Mini, ll.iw.iii; Gopher . . . I l l I NK. HAIG K., SLA, Politic;)I Science; St. Paul . . . TUPA, PHYLLIS. SI A; linnc;i|M)lis; Gamma Phi Beta ... I URS'A-CLIFF. EI.DA M . School of Business Administration, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis. I II Mil I. NANCY XL. College « f I ducation, Fk-mentary; I dina; Sigma Alpha Itita, SPAN ... I'UTI . 151 I |X J.. College of Education, Nurscr Kmdergarten-Primary; St. Paul, VI 1C . . . I M l l l . I IIOMAS AL. Institute of I cchnologv, Mining Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi... I M i l I O. KOltI R I II.. Oillcgc of Pharmacy; Spring Grove; Scabbard and Blade, MMR A . . . I Y AICH YSIIYN. ROMAN I., SI.A. Humanities; Chisholm; Maxtpicrs. IYRRI'LL. VIRGINIA, College of I ducation. Me-mentarv; New Ulm; Pi Beta Phi I ASK, JOHN 11.. School of Business Administration. Insurance; Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi... LYSON, JOYCI I.. School of Nursing. Basic Professional. St. Paul; M'AA, Powell Hall iov. Assoc. ... I I RICH. JOAN MARI I A N, College of Education. Elementary; Wheaton; Alpha Phi. M l EC VANI I RA. I AM III NCI A.. School of Business Administration. Factory Management; Fessenden. N. I).; Alpha Kappa psi. SAM . VAN Nisi. BRADLEY; School of Business Administration, Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Iron Wedge ... VAN SICKI.F, DARREL V. Institute of Agriculture. Agronomy, Garden City, Alont.; Alpha Gamma Rho . . . VAN'S I RUM, PATRICIA I... Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics; Minneapolis; UFA. VANI HULL, LOKIN l.„ Institute of Technology, Physics; Pipestone ... AN M ACK, RICHARD I.. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Minneapolis; Alpha I au Omega, Alpha Chi Phi ... A’ ASI-I ARTS, GIORGI S., Institute of Technology, Agriculture I uginccring. I engby; ASA I . . . A l l AND, I LAURA D.. SLA. Political Science; Minneapolis... VI I I I V, MARIAN I... College of Medical Sciences. Physical I lierapy. Rochester; Pi Beta Phi. Ushers. YTRMUNI), KARI N Is.. SI.A. I ibrary Science; Minneapolis . . . VI RNI R. JAROSI AV J.. SI A. Russian and Russian Area Studies, St. Paul; Gopher business manager . . . A IK, I I ONA MAE. College of Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Kappa Epsilon . VII DINS. AUSAIA S.. SLA. Chemistry. St. Paul. I PIN. JOI I I... SLA. Philosophy; Albert lea. Phi I psilon Pi. IFC . . . URBON. BOBI R I .. SI A. History, l ower; I beta Xi. Phi Chi Eta, AIMRA, Football ..'.Ul M R. MARA l„ College of Education. I lc-mentary; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . A'AI.I N I INF. ANI I A J.. ScIumiI of Nursing. Basic Professional; I ittlc Falls; Sigma I beta I an . . . VALERIUS. DOROTIIA I Institute of Agriculture, Home l.conomics and Fdu-cation; Albertville; Phi Upsilon Omicron, AN A A. Ill A. I I A. A'INCEN I, S11 PI I A Nil I) . College of Nursing, Basic Professional; Coleraine; Sigma I beta Tail, Alpha Chi Omega. AWS . . . VLASTO. GEORGE S.. SL A. oology, Greenwich, Conn. . VOGI AND, CAROLYN LOUISE. College of I ducation, Social Studies; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. F I .A . VOG I , I IIOA1 AS Al.. Law School; White Bear Lake; Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain . . . VOI Kl NAN I. ALIEN J.. SLA. I lumanitics; St. Paul, Student Intermediary Board. TSUBAKI TUFENK TUPA TURNACLIFF TUTHII.L TUTT TWEED T WEI TO TYMCIIVSHYN TYKRELL TYSK TYSON ULRICH UPIN URBON UTTER VALENTINE VALERIUS VANEURA VAN NEST VAN SICKLE VANSTRUM VANT IIULI. VAN WYCK VASII AKES VELAND VELLEU VERMUND V1RNIR VIK VILD1NS VINCENT VLASTO VOGLANI) VOGT VOI KEN A NT Page 158 VOIKIRT WAGNITt. B. WAII WARD. M. WAKIt! N WEBSTER WEIMAR WEI K VOI.N'A WAGNER. G. WAI LANDER WARD. W. VVATBI WF.CKWEKTH WEINGARJ WEMI'l.li VOKAfUH K WAGNER. H. WAI 1.1 RIG’S WAR HOI WATSON WEDDF.L WEISBERG WENSMAN VOSBECK WAIII III RG WALSTROM WAR ME WEAVER WEDEI.L WEISS. D. WERMEKSKIRC IIF.N NELSON WAIILBORG WAITER WARNER WEBBER WEIK WEISS. II. WEItNEKI VOI.KIRI. CAROI C. College of Education I-lenient arv-, Minneapolis; Orchesis. I (.horns, Gamma Delia. E I A . . . VOI.N'A. M il I IA. l VI.. Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; .Minneapolis; Scabbard and blade. ASMI . . . VORAC1II K. K V III RYN VI.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic Economics Education; I hicf Riser Vails; Phi E psilon Omicron, Oinicron u. Mortar board. Ita Sigma L| silon. M A A. VM S . . . VOSBECK. RObl R I R„ Institute of lech-nology, Vrcliitectore; Mankato; Sigma lpha Ipsilon. Phoenix. VI club. Union Board . . . Nil.SON. RO(il l HARVE Y. Institute of Technology, I Icetrieal Engineering; Minneapolis; I ta Kappa Nu. Tau beta Pi. AIEI WAGNER, bl KMK.I VI.. College of I dncaiion. Nursing Education; Norfolk. Nehr.; Sigma Dicta lau. E ta Sigma Upsilon . . . WAGNER. GORDON I).. SI A. Architecture. St. Paul; Alpha Rim Chi WAGNER. RICHARD J.. SI V, Physics and .Mathematics. Minneapolis ... M VIII bl RG. R V VIOND I... School of business Administration. Accounting; Minneapolis ... WAIII BORG. KE.NNE III B.. Schrml of Business Vdinmist ration, Accounting; Sr. Paid M AI I . DORO I IIV J., SI A. International Relations. Ilveleth; Delta (I'ammi, I’ (.horns, M V V. VM S VVAI.I.ANDI R. CHARI I S. I au School; Minneapolis. Dicta Chi . . WAI 1.1 RIUS. JOHN I .. College of Education, Physical Education; l argo, N. 1).; Phi Epsilon Kappa. VI clul . Basketball . . M’ VLSI ROM. Is I N NT III I.. SI.A, Minneapolis . . . WAI HR. VIACRE AN C , College of Education. I Icmcntarv. Minneapolis; I' Chorus. Ushers, I I A. WARD. MARQUIS U Sdmol of Business Administra tion. Accounting; CI K|uct; Delta Sigma Rho, VI VIKA . MARI), Mil I IA VI |.. SI A, Political Science; Vlinnca|M)lis; Phi Gamma Delta, Arnold r sorietv. W.V1MR . . . M VKIIOI . M VRRI N N. Institute of Technology. Mining and I ngmccring; Minneapolis; leclmolog; lech Comm. . . WAR VIE. Cl VRlCl I.. School of Nursing; Vlinnca|M lis; Sigma Theta Tan . . . WARN! R. RUHI VI.. SI . History. Mdlm.tr. Delta Gamma. Panhcl, AM'S. W ARREN, PEIII.I.IP VV„ SI.A, Psychology and Sociology; Vustin . . WAI VRI, SUM IE', School of Medical Sciences. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis . . v ison. SYBU V . College of Education, Nursing; l ong Beach. Calif. . . . M l AVI R. ROBE R I I . SI A. Political Science; Smith Gate. Calif.; Phi Gamma Delta. IEC . . . W I.BBI R. AI.ICI I.. College of I due.trion. English; Vines. Iowa; Daily, I Chorus. WE BS M R. I l l I .. Institute of Technology. cro-iiautic.il Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma (iamiua I au. I an bcia Pi... Ml KM I K I 11. V E RNON I . Col- lege of Education. Mathematics; V Ionic video; Track. VIMRA. SCR . . M l DDI I . I RI 1)1 RICK R.. l aw School; Minneapolis . . . VVI 1)1 I I . RICHARD A . School of business Administration, I actorv Management. St. Paul . . . M l IK, VIARV I ,. School of Nursing; Morgantown. W. Vu.; Alpha Phi. MIIWVK. RICHARD I . SI V. Economics; St Paul; Delta Sigma Pi. CPR A . . . WE INGART, l-.UGE Nil R.. School of Medical Sciences, X-ra l cchnologv, Vlinncapolis . . . WE ISbl RG. BUR TON G.. l aw School. Sigma Alpha Mu, (•jiiiiiu Eta Gamma . . . WEISS. DAVID I .. School of Dentistry; fan Clure. Mis.; INi Omega .WEISS. 1IONNIN S., law Schnol; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, VIu beta hi. M l I K. GI.ORIA J.. School of Medical Sciences Medical technology; Minneapolis, Delta Delta Delta, Vlplu Delta I hew. AMS. Ushers.. MIVIPIE. N. N( V R.. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . VV INSWAN. I I NOS b. SIV. Mathematics; Belgrade M ERMTRSKIRt III N. II VRI VN k . si v. History, political Science; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa.. WERNICKE. 11ARRV J.. School of business Administration. Industrial Relations; Rochester; Alpha Delta Phi. Page |V I SI sj'BI KG. Cl. ART NCI K., College of Education, Education; st I’.ml. Mphi Sigma Pi . . . WESTMAN, KOI l) II.. SI A. Geography; (.Voter City; Theta Chi. IK ..WMIII. KIWI III I).. Institute of Agriculture. Agronotm; I.� rshall . . . AAT II I ED, DON■ AI ! ()..( Allege of I ducation, Mathematics; Minneapolis .. . W IIOKION, RICHARD � ).. SI A; W hite Bear. UICKl.tNlj. Jl Nil I I I, College of Education, Physical Education; A|innca| olis; Alpha Delta Pi. AA A A. W'VS, All-l (Vngress . . . WIEGAND. NANCY. SI A. American Studies; Excelsior; Kappa Kappa Cam MU . . . U II COX. JAMI S 1C, SI A. Botany; St. Paul. Sigma No . . . AA'II I). PALI 1C, School of Dentistry; Sr Paul . . M II I I KSCIII IDI. ANTON' P.. Col lege of Pharmacy; West St. Paul; l hi Delta Chi. AVICI.I.AMS, GE.ORG I 1C, School of Dentistry; Minneapolis . . WILLIAMS, JAMES P., School of Business Administration, Economics; Minneattolis; Phi Delta Ihcta. Skol. Baseball . . . WILLIAMS. MARCIA J.. Sl .A, Sociology; St. Paul; Chi Omega . . . WILLIAMS, PATRICIA J., College of Education, Elementary; Pi|tc-stonc; Gamma Phi Beta . . . AA'II LIAMS, IIIOAIAS R. JR.. Institute of Agriculture, Agronomy; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon, Boxing. W II I I A.A ISON. I DAILND G„ JR.. SIA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phoenix, drey I riars, IEC. Senate Comm.. Freshman cabinet . . . AA'II.AITS. JOHN J.. School of Businevs Administration. I ransportatinn ami Traffic; Minneapolis; Scabbard and Blade . . AA'II.SON. ANN I .. Sl.A. Humanities; St. Paul; Alpha Omienm Pi. V Chorus . . . AA'II.SON. BERNICE AL, School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Arvada. Colo.; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . WILSON, CAUOLI AL, Gillcgc of Medical Sciences, Occupational Therapy; St. Paul. AA'II S( N, (.1 K ALI) 1C. Odlcge of Education, I.an- fuage Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi. Masquers, I A . . . W lAI AIT R, LOIS AL. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . AA'OJAHN, Bl II A A.. College of I ducation. Language Arts; St. James; Zeta Phi Eta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Gopher. All-l Congress, Comstock council, ETA. A last piers . . . WOI.COI I, I I l .ABI III. College of I thtcarion. Elementary; Minneapolis. C LA . . WOLD, J AAII S AL. Institute of Technology, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis, Chi Epsilon. ASCI AA'OI E. EM.IX II.. Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . AA’OI.T, I IIOM.AS I .. l aw School; Rochester; Delta I hcta Phi. Almnesnt.i Law Review . . . W’OI.IT, JOHN 1C, College of Education, Industrial Arts; Waverh . . . WOLFORD. HARLAN A'.. SIA. Economics. Political Science; Wood Lake; MMRA . . . WOI .TER. I KI D A.. Institute of Agriculture, forestry, !.umber Merchandising; St. Charles; Sigma Alpha l psilon, Arnold Air society. WOMBOI. I, RU I'll, School of Nursing. Basic Professional; l.aurci; Sigma Theta Tan . . . WONG, TOON. SLA. Cast ami South Asia Studies; Oak Park. III.; Tan Kappa Ejtsilon . . WOOD. DENNIS G., Institute of Agriculture. Forestry, f orest Management; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Phoenix, Iron Wedge, Union Board, Gopher Pcavey . . . AA'OOD. ROGER C , Institute of Technology, Engineering Mathematics; St. Paul; Sigma Chi. Tau Beta Pi . . . AVOODKE. DON Al l) I).. Sl. A. Zoology; Wakefield. WOODLEY. MARY ANN. College of Education. Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. Eta Sigma Upsilon. Panhel . . V )()l) Y’.ARD, AA Al I ACT IL, SI. A. English; Minneapolis; Delta Phi l.atnhda. Lambda Alpha Pw. Daily, Ivory Tower... AA'OR-Rl I L. PI III IP J.. Sl.A. Mathematics; Hopkins. Silver Spur. Grey I rtars . . . WORI'Z, ROBERT I... College of Pharmacy; Litchfield; U Bands . . . W’l'LE. Jl R-Ol.D W’.. Institute of leehnologv; St Croix Tails. AA'is, WFSFNBERG VI( KI.UND XVII MAMS, G. WILLIAMSON WILSON. O. WOLF. I WOMBOLT WOODLI V WESTMAN WF.IGAND WILLIAMS. J. WII MLS WIMMliK WOI.F. T. WONG WOODWARD WHITE WILCOX WII I IAMS. M. WILSON. A. WOJAIIN WOLFE W'OOD. D. WORRELL WHITED W II I) WILLIAMS. I . WILSON. H WOLCOTT WOI.I OKI) WOOD. K. WORT AVHORTON WII.I.IIRSCIIIIDT WILLIAMS. T. WILSON, ( . WOLD WOI.TER WOODKF WULF Page 160 WURS1 ZAlIRHOOs. vm iior ARK KY WYSS ARNO'I I YOU NO BASNIK YOUNGNF.R YSTESUNO YUGENI ZIEGLER. I. IK.I IK. G. ITON ACIIMAN. J ZUBIN AC MM AN, S. ZUKHIKK W'L'RST, CAROI. K., SI A. rt, History; Grccnwold; I clr.i Gamma . . . W’YCIIOR, M I I K, Institute of I'cchnology; Minneapolis . . W YSS, III II N II.. Institute of grieiilturc, I Ionic Iconomics l.ducation; Vurora; Phi Rlio Pi . . . YOUNG. IU)(H R W il l I M. Institute of rcclinology, Civil Fnginecring; Koclicstcr; lpha Delta Phi. Chi Fpsilon, Tau llcta Pi. Iron W edge, ASDC. AHRIIOCK, RI.OA I , Institute of Agriculture, Home Iconomics l.ducation; Clinton; Clovia, III A . . . ZARICKY, 1)1 NONA M . Institute of Agriculture. Home I eonomics I ducation, W ard. S. I).; Clovia, HI A. W A ... 7. R () I l‘. I.OIS I... School of Nursing. Basic Professional; Gaylord . . . ZBASNIk. ROBl K I I . 1 . Geography; I K, lpha Kappa Psi; YOUNGNI R, MARGl I R1 I II J.. School of Nucs-ing. St. Paul; Powell Hall Gov. Assoc. . . . YS I I SUND, kl NNI III Institute of Agriculture, forestry and Wildlife; lhief River Falk VUGI i . Ji i«) ii S.. I.aw School; St. Paul; Phi Delta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta lpha Psi, Mu Beta Chi . . . ACIIMAN. JAY1MS A.. Institute of Technology, Civil I ngincering; St. Paul; VSCI - ZACHMAN, SUZANNE HN Col- lege of l ilucation. I lementarv. St. Paul; Delta eta, I I . W'l 1C ' .II• C 1.1 R, I DCiAR I .. School of Dentistry, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Perham, Gamma Delta. Football, M.MRA . . . ZIKGI I R. Gl ORGF C. School of Dentistry; St. Paul, Xi Psi Phi . . . ZITON. AI.BIRT, ScIukiI of Dentistry . St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta. I au Omega . . ZUBIN. I BI K I I .. School of Business Administration. Merchandising ami Selling; .Minneapolis . . . ZU HI kl MARGARI I I . School of Business Administration, Industrial Relations; Faribault: Union Board. w-z Wearing caps and gowns in front of Northrop, seniors have their picture taken by a fellow graduate. Being able to pose in caps and gowns makes the minor irritations of four years' education worthw hile. Page If I P igc 162 Memorial stadium looks big and lonely after the noisy crowd has vanished, leaving empty paper cups and torn programs littering the seats. But again the crowd will pour into the stadium and bring it to life, until the snow comes, drifting on the empty seats and gathering around the goal posts. Then across the Street in Williams arena a lanky basketball novice will practice lay-up shots and in Cooke ball a sweating wrestler will do push-ups to get in condition. Graceful women will sway to rhythms of modern music in Norris gym while in another room tumblers will balance their partners precariously on upraised feet. A pitcher will toss balls at a canvas wall and an inexperienced volleyball team will struggle to defeat the opposing fraternity. Some w ill win letters, a few-wili win national acclaim as all-Americans. Some w ill gain trophies for their organizations, a few will just feel stiff the next day. But all will have found in athletics some of the moreness of University life. athletics Pjrc 163 Minnesota's mu-piecc nurcbmg band welcomed .Michigan State. Michigan, Pittsburgh, liuliana and Wisconsin to Memorial stadium. New coach Murray YVarmath succeeded Wes I esler in February and brings Minnesota split I football he used at Mississippi State. football Quick Change of Drivers Fatal attacks of inconsistency marked .Minnesota’s 1953 football season when the Gophers carried coach Wes Fcslcr and his staff of assistants on a mem nine-week roller coaster ride. nd roller coaster ride it really was. One week the Gophers looked as though they could beat any 11 men fielded against them; the next week, they would play as though the football were a totally strange object. At the end of the ride, coach Wes Fcslcr decided not to buy another ticket. Fcsler’s three year contract ended in February and in December, be announced he was done as a football coach. I le accepted a vice presidency and sports director's job w ith twin city radio station wi)G . Fcslcr’s resignation came as a complete surprise. In resigning, Fcslcr emphasized that lie was completely happy as coach at Minnesota, but could not afford to pass up the business opportunity. I he day Fcslcr quit, a dozen possible successors were named. Alumni groups pressured for the new coach to be a Minnesota graduate. I he alumni groups didn't get their way. In January Ike Armstrong announced that Murray YVarmath. coach at Mississippi State, bad been hired. YVarmath y as un-knoyy n to .Minnesotans, but he w as yvell received yvhen he took over his job in February and fans looked forward anxiously to the '54 season to see his split-T offense. Page 164 Arm in arm, Wes 1‘csler and Paul C«icl leave the field after the Michigan game, high spin in their Minnesota careers. Minnesota won the Brown Jug for the first time in nine years. Go! (Jo' ‘ cheerleaders beg the team. The Gophers went well m four of five games played at Memorial stadium. Diving over tlu line, Michigan State halfback Bills Wells 114) picks up a first down for the Spartans, Minnesota's opening game foe. Yardage wasn't this hard to gain in the second half as Minnesota's defense wilted and the Spartans got three touchdowns to win at to o. Coaxing shaggs dogs k. leave the playing field is an unwritten dun of all men who referee football games. football .Many experts picked Minnesota for serious Rose Bowl consideration lief ore the season opened at Southern California Sept. 26. I he Chicago writers felt Raul Clicl, Hob McNamara, Mel Holme and others were enough to push the Gophers to the top of what was to have been a sub-par season in the Rig fen. Rut at the season's end, Minnesota boasted four wins, four losses and a tie. good enough for a fifth place finish. Michigan State and Illinois, both three touchdown victors over Minnesota, tied for the title with identical 5-1 marks, and Michigan State won the conference vote to play in the Rose Row I and won. Main explanations were offered for Gopher inconsistency. I'hcv played great ball against Northwestern, Michigan, Pittsburgh and Wisconsin but suffered drastic offensive and defensive lapses against Michigan State. Illinois and Iowa. I'he most-ipioted reason for Gopher woes was lack of depth. Coach Kesler’s second team w as dotted with both inexperienced and injured personnel, forcing the top 12 or 15 placets to carrv most of the load. I his was borne out at season’s end when rosier awarded only 26 letters, in contrast to the 35 or 40 awards usually tendered football men at Minnesota. Kcsler never admitted it during the season, but it was common knowledge he had better hopes for his '53 team. Giel w as a tw o-year all- Mnerican. .McNamara, I lolmeand Weaving through .1 hole in Michigan Stated line, all-American Raul Bringing Michigan State's be Roy Holden (j9 to ground is Giel gains several yards before Jem Rl.mntis (45) makes the tackle. end Rhil Mcl'lrov (86) as Rocky I1 Item (68) follows the play. Page 166 Picking up Northwestern fullback Bolt hauler (15), Minnesota linebacker Jerry Hdgeson $? slant' him to the ground in Minnesota's 30 to 13 win. Waiting to gather in (Jeno Cappcllctti's pass m the Northwestern game is Minnesota end Phil McKIroy (86). Geno Cappcllctti filled out a well-oiled backficld, anti Stav Canakes, Jim Solrau and Jerr Hdgeson offered solid material in the line. At the end Feslcr wouldn't say whether the season had been a success or not. “ I hat's tip to the sports writers, was his only comment. I hen he added, “We were inconsistent, bur the bovs never folded. And how can anyone ask for a better game than the :i to :i w indup against the University of Wisconsin? I he season opened on a sour note when the Gophers bowed to a mediocre University of Southern California team at I.os Angeles 17 to 7. Gicl’s 67-vard run had the press box observers buzzing, but Minnesota missed six good scoring opportunities. Southern Cal scored the winning touchdown and licit! goal within a three minute span in the second period, and (del's fourth tpiarrcr passes couldn’t dent a solid I'SC defensive armor. The game marked Fcslcr's third successive losing venture against West Coast opposition since he took over the Gopher reins in 1951. California had handed Minnesota 55 to 14 and 40 to 1; lickings in 1951 and 195:. Page 16? Using his teammates as a springboard, Minnesota halfback Hob McNamara tumbles for a short gain against Illinois, which beat Minnesota 17 to 7. Tackling Haul (ml front behind, Illinois halfback Mickcv Hates snips the (Jopher halfback front scoring. football Michigan State, rite defending national champion, fired the next lnrr into the Gopher sitlc. I he Spartans turned loose an exciting assortment of weapons to spoil the Memorial stadium opener :i to o. sellout crowd and local television viewers saw Minnesota, pushed all over the field, ding tenacioush to a o to o halftime deadlock. I'hcn speed merchant l cRov Holden followed good Mocking against a w ilting Minnesota line to record three touchdowns. Holden raced (Sy. nine and 11 yards for his three touchdowns. Michigan State outgained the Gophers in total offense 41: to 4. Team speed was the decisive factor, l-cslcr admitted the Michigan State linemen were “twice as fast as our speediest hacks. I he Spartan defense stopped Gicl with 23 yards net rushing. devastating fourth uuartcr Minnesota offensive Imried Northwestern 50 to 13 a week later at I vnnston, giving the Gophers their first win in Dvche stadium since 1940. McNamara had his first good day at right halfhack, gaining (h) ards, and Gicl returned to his usual form. North-western's astute passer, Dick fhoinns, managed to complete 10 of 15 for 1 � 2 yards, Imt the Wildcat rushing game was stopped cold. Gicl and McNamara got Minnesota off to a 14 too first cpiartcr lead before Thomas' passes pulled the Wildcats up to a 14 to 13 halftime deficit. Hoth clubs wobbled through a vacillating third period. I hen a host of Gopher linemen fell on Northwestern’s Dick Kanickc in the end one for a Gopher snfctv. Right after the kickoff, Min- Pj«c 168 Following Stax Canakes, fullback Gary Johnson (ji) goes around Michigan's end. Kicking his leg doesn't get Gopher Hob .McNamara free from Michigan's defensive backs, Tony Branoff and led Kress. Falling on his face, end Gene Knutson (86) misses a shoestring tackle of Paul Gicl (to). Fullback Dick Bal hiscr gets rough treatment from Michigan's equipment manager didn't have to worn' Gent Cappcllctti, who drops the Wolverine to earth. about the Brown Jug after the Gophers beat Michigan. Page 169 football ncsota scored again on a 23-ynrd bullet pass from (iiel to end Bol) Rutford. John Baumgartner set up the final score In intercepting a Wildcat pass on the Northwestern ?x. Cappclletti’s flat pass to Phil McKlrov in the end one got the fourth Gopher touchdown. It marked Northwestern's first loss of the season, and indicated better things to come for Minnesota. Illinois, however, smashed am further Gopher title ambitions in a 27 to 7 win at Champaign. Mechanical errors and defensive lapses plagued the Gophers all day, as J. Caroline and lickc Bates more than lived up to a huge pre-game buildup. Caroline gained 205 yards on rushing alone, and Bates scored a pair of key touchdowns for the lllini. Minnesota scored first on a drive early in the first (juartcr. Cappclletti converted. After the lllini were unable to gain, the Gophers took over again and negotiated a tty-yard downficld drive which took them to the two. On first down. Gicl called a T-handofT to Moline. Cappclletti got the ball, handed off to I lolmc and faked a pass. Illinois defenders Stan Wallace and Don I rust hit Wolverine Dick Bcison gets .1 view of Paul (.'id most Minnesota opponents saw. Iicatl on and then from behind. Going up for a pass together, neither Jimmy Soltau nor fo'iiy Branoff catch it. After nearly having been tackled by Paul Gicl, Michigan's led Kress (41) flvs into Minnesota tackle Slav Canakes 79) and is downed far short of a lirst down. Page 170 Minnesota center Chuck Sumschror (50) brings Pittsburgh's fullback, Joe Opp. ro a |uick halt. TV cameras beamed the Minnesota-Pirtsborgh game t«� all parts of the country, giving fans the nation over a look at Paul CJiel ami mates. Pittsburgh |uartcrback Henry Ford (it) makes a diving tackle of Paul Gicl after Panther end Joe Zombcck (8$) missed Minnesota's all-American the Gopher fullback high, and he fumbled. Wallace recovered for Illinois on the four, moments before the halftime gun. Caroline, Bates and Wallace alternated as the home team smashed tip and down the field for three lengthy touchdown drives in the second half. I he fourth score reflected rite tremendous letdown the Gophers suffered after rite fumble. Quarterback Flry Fnlkcnstcin faded back on the Minnesota 35 for a fourth down pass. Bates rook it between three Gophers on the 10 and bulled over for the score. Retaining their mystifying ability to pick themselves tip after a knockdown, rite Gophers chose the Golden anniversary of the Little Brown Jug series w ith Michigan to play their greatest game of rite season. Completely outplaying the unbeaten Wolverines, rlte rang up a 2: to o triumph before 64,000 spectators, including 12 members of the famous 1903 Minnesota team which initiated the Jug rivalry. Gicl had his greatest day in three seasons, scoring two touchdowns w hile passing ro Rutford for a third, tackling like a madman in the secondary and recording a staggering sum of 371 yards in total offense. During one spell the Gopher captain hit 1; consecutive forward passes. He connected on 13 of is for the afternoon. It was this performance which cinched his second straight year of all-American distinction. Page 171 Paul Gicl scores on a slmn line thrust against Pittsburgh. CJiel made three touchdowns before a national I V audience. football .More than anything, however, the Michigan win was a team victory, hour Gophers made the weekl all-Big I'cn team. I he win was Minnesota’s most decisive over their nn rhor rivals since a 39 to triumph in 1936. Michigan, perennialls an offensive power, never got beyond Minnesota’s 25-yard line. It also marked hosier's first coaching victorN over Michigan in seven seasons. Pittsburgh was next, and before a nationwide TV audience the Gophers pounded out a 35 to 14 win. Gicl scored three touchdowns before the NBC cameras, and understud) Dale Quist added two more. I'he Panthers, highly rated in the Mast, never did get their T-formation offense going, bur capitalized on Minnesota mistakes for two scores. I he first signs of the long anil wears campaign manifested themselves in the Indiana Homecoming game a week later. I lie Gophers, off to their usual fast start, built up a 2 to 7 lead earlv in the third iptarter before hosier injected his reserves. Before the Gopher regulars could be returned under the new substitution rule. Indiana had pushed across two touchdowns and were threatening for a third. P.w 172 Sailing headlong through the ; ir. Minnesota halfback Dale Qnist 06) hit- the ground Itard after being shoestring tackled in the Pittsburgh game by guard I farol«l Hunter 68 . Reverse from Minnesota's Paul (aid (tot to right halfback bob McNamara (44) doesn't get far as Indiana tackle John Connors (64) and end JohnZugcr (8$) wait to drop the Gopher halfback Coed makes change for one of 10,000 fans who released yellow balloons at the kickoff of the I lomccoming game. rite .Minnesota defense collapsed during cite I lousier rush as the visitors scored on drives of 67. 95 and 71 yards ro cut the Gopher lead to 28 to :o. I he crowd of 60,000 which came to see the Gophers “I nd-iana was happy merely to witness the end of the game. Iowa City welcomed the Gopher invaders the next Saturda with signs, banners and plaques predicting a Mawkeye victory, anti their prophecy was right. Coach Forest I'.vashcvski’s baffling split T offense split the Minnesota line for four TI)‘s and a 27 to o victory. Gicl played the game with a bruised hack and four other Gopher regulars were out, hut it was still Iowa’s game all the way. (iicl was held to 11 y ards rushing l the lawless Iow a defense. All this set the stage for the hysterical w indup against Wisconsin, when (iicl and Holme locked horns with the Badgers’ Man Amcchc and Jim Miller for a pulse-pound ing 21 to 21 tie. Minnesota took a 7 to o first quarter lead when Cap-pcllctti’s 46-yard run set up the score. Wisconsin retali- PaKc I?y football atctl on two (juick touchdown passes, one coming with one second remaining in the half when Jerrv Witt outran Ciiel for a 55-yard scoring play. I he Gophers stormed back with second half scores by Ciiel and I lolmc before Amcchc drove over for the badgers tying tally. The Ciophers came back with a gz-ynrd drive. Holme personally accounted for 41 yards as lie chewed up the inner Badger defense. With first down on the ten, Holme drove to the two, where Amcchc met him with a high tackle. I lolmc fumbled, the Badgers recovered—and the season was over. Indiana hack Bobby Robertson 46) conics to help a teammate tackle halfback Bob McNamara. Fumbled ball causes a mixup of Indiana ami Minnesota players in the race for possession. Trying to decide which way to go. Paul (iiel hesitates as three Indiana tacklcrs close in. Anxiety followed Paul CiicTs twisted ankle against Indiana hut the injury wasn't serious. Pafco 171 Serious expressions on the faces of Jim Soltau. left, Gordie Hoi . Jerrv Hclgcson, Gary Johnson, ltol I lagcmcister and Ralph Goode show that the Gophers' Memorial stadium opponent is picking up .............. yardage. I xpressions on the players' faces always tell who's ahead. Iowa's shifty halfback Dusty Rice cuts away from Minnesota's Jim Soltau 'HSj and goes for -a first down. Rice’s deceptive running accounted for three of Iowa's four touchdowns. Iowa combined a confusing split-I offense with great defense to beat Minnesota .'7 too. Page 175 Wisconsin's Jack Mansfield is a -step short of tackling Minnesota all-American Paul (jicl. football Post-season honors, however, came pouring in. (Jicl was awarded a spot on everv major all-American team. I le flew to New 'i ork tw ice for award hatu|ucts. inspired a lyrical poem 1 (i rant land Rice and was named Look magazine's Player of the Year. McNamara and Jerry I Iclgcson were named co-captains of the ' 4 team as Ciiel ended a .Minnesota football era hv handing the new captains the flaming torch at the traditional football convocation. Several weeks later, l es-ler decided to make himself a part of that same three-year era and announced his resignation. Grimacing Itoh McNamara holds on to Alan Mncchc as CJeno C.i| pcllctti and Boh Rutford come to help make tackle. Norb Esser goes high for a Jim Miller pass on the four yard line as defender (Jciio (,'apcllctri makes futile defensive try. Blankets, stormcoats md thermos bottles were standard gear for chilled spectators .it the Wisconsin game, played in near zero temperatures the day after the first snow. Linemen on each team wore gloves Pane I7f. Jim Miller's attempted lateral to ISoh (iingrass (40) goes awry as a charging Minnesota lineman grabs the Wisconsin quarterback around the arms. (iingrass recovered tile lull, but the Badgers lost yardage. All-Americans Paul («tel (io and Alan I lie Horse ' Amcchc (35) meet and the W isconsin fullback picks up (iicl and drops him to the ground. I he game was (aid's last, hut Amcchc w ill he back in the fall to hammer the defense of Murray Warinath's team. Page 17- footba I I persona lilies Starting, Ending together Wes Icslcr and Paul Ciicl arc two names rim will al wavs l� e connected in the minds of Gopher football fans. Both Gicl and I cslcr came ro Minnesota in 19.51, I cslcr w iih up-to-date single w ing and I -formation football and (iid w ith the abiliu to make that football unforgettable. I 01 three years, the Winona back ran wild oil the Memorial stadium green. The climax of his great career was bis epic pla against Michigan in 1953, w hen he brought borne the I .irrlc Brown Jug almost singlchandcdly. L’sualK indifferent Gopher fans screamed themselves speechless when the all-American left the game. I'esler won't be remembered as distinctly, because he tpiir coaching after onl three years at Minnesota and didn't turn out am teams to compare with the legendary Minnesota greats. But in three years, l;esler won the respect and admiration of many people connected with Minnesota football. Most people were sorry to see both men go, for as thc did, an era ended. Minn. results Opp. 7 • Southern California ■ ' 0 . Michigan State . . 21 ?«) . Northwestern • ■ 7 • . . . Illinois . . . • -7 2 2 . . Michigan . . . 0 35 • . . Pittsburgh . . • '4 ;K . . . .Indiana. . . . :o 0 . . . . Iowa . . . • - ; 1 . . Wisconsin . . . 21 tl.iii Hott McNamara. appellctti. Smith, R llcljjcvon, McF.lroy. AmlruJ Hoi . Soltaii, Sltnnchtui. Sullivan. Srtoutl How: Smith. I .. K-nior m.inigtr; Snyder, equip-mint manager; (Ink. line coach; Stein trainee Kulbinki. IrcJhtnan «u(h: Icilcr head coach; Nath. ajjiuant coach; Fill). llaRcmcijtcr Quin. It Off Kou: Film, Kau. (.anakve. Kutlord. Ilanvcn Holme. Gicl, captain; Roc, llciru Kubcy. liaumgartncr Sot in fitlure: JnhiMMi. (� .. Schmitt. Svcndsen, center coach; I idler. backfield coach: Johnvm. W.. junior vanity coach. Coach Wes Fcslcr, after leading Minnesota t« it wins in three years, resigned in December in favor of a radio job. Captain Paul (lid paced the Gophers to four wins and made every all-American team picked. Page 1-9 basket lull I Records, but no Crown Minnesota's Gophers had a reputation lor being last minute ball players, the type that could turn near disaster into victory with uncanm regularity. Hut when the blue chips were down, this inexplicable talent of the Gophers failed and the most versatile ream in Minnesota basketball histon finished in a third place Big l en tie. Valentine's eve was the night that broke the hearts of the titlc-hungr Gophers. At the time, Indiana was undefeated in conference pla , but it was conceivable that the defending NCAA champions might loose two games and enable the Gophers to back into a title tie. .Minnesota was meeting Iowa, a voting rangy team the Cowles live bail defeated earlier at Iowa Cit 59 to 55. I hc Gophers seemed to have the game w rapped up in the last minute, but an Iowa reserve Milt Scheurerman made a basket and free throw to tie the score and send the game into an overtime. With four regulars out on Three Oklahoma ggics aren't enough to stop Minnesota's I t! k.ilafat from tipping in .1 basket in the Gopher victory. Oklahoma all-American Hob Mattick (:$) dribbles in toward the basket as (dayton Carter (31) screens out Gopher Dick Garmnker. Immovable I 1 K.ibf.it blocks tl� c path of Gdorado's Jim Itanglos, who loses the hall as he meets the Gopher center. Captain I 1 Kabfat and two Oklahoma Aggies go after a loose hall m Minnesota's upset victory. Reaching backwards, (Colorado's Jim Ranglos makes an abortive tn to steal the hall from Gopher I d Kalafat who prepares to feed olf. — ' Page ikI Page 182 basketball fouls, ihe (iophers couldn't match Iowa in the live minute overtime and received its third conference loss. 86 to 8 . I he same evening Indiana was upset In Northwestern and later lost a game to Iowa’s sophomores. I lad it not Iteen for the Iowa lapse, .Minnesota might have shared the conference title. s it was, the most talented team in Ciopher historv hail to settle for third place. Several times during the season coach () ic (.’owlcs said Ins ( iophers were good enough to win the Big I’cn title in almost am year except this one. when the calibre of Western conference hall was far above normal. A look at the Ciopher lineup hears out the (lopher coach, lour of the starters I d Kalafar. Chuck Mcncel. Bu z Bennett and Dick iarmakcr could make almost am team in the league. Captain Kalafar w as in his third year as a regular and one of the most feared players in the conference. .Mcncel w as also in his third year and a preseason all- inerican in the eyes of many. Bennett was the Gopher guard Charlc) Mcncd tries .i jump shot against Purdue. In three seasons, the slmi has hcl|H-d Mcncel score 704 points. Captain I d ls.1laf.11 blocks .1 shot l Indiana's Charley Israak ij). I he hall caroms high in the air anil Glen Reed waits to catch it. Purdue guard Dennis Blind (:j) sneaks in front of Dick (i.irmakcr and stops Chuck Mcncel from feeding into the high-scoring forward. Guarded on both sides In Purdue players, Dick (iarmakcr has no chance to catch a pass fed him. Spartan center Haul I (inkin (ij) nun to cover (Jopher I'd Kalafat as he yets ready to shoot against Michigan State. Page 183 Jumping high in the air. Minnesota guard (.liarlcy Mcncel shoots .1 lung jump shot in the Michigan State game which the Gophers won In .1 to 71 score. Spartan players Jim Schlatter (it). Jim Harris ro aiul Paul Minkin (15) arc all too late to block the Mated shot. Pajje 184 basketball Dribbling around Dick Carmaker, Michigan Slate’s James Schlatter drives in for two easy points for the Spartans. overshadow eel player w ho plays consistent basketball anti is sensational onl w hen it counts, Garniakcr was an tin know n quality. bur his 37 points in the conference opener at Illinois started the Nibbing transfer on the way to breaking eight school scoring records. Garmaker scored 475 points, 365 in conference play, made 1X1 free throws and hit on 45 per cent of all the shots he took in the season. I'hc team also set six records. Despite the talent of these four and the play of Glen Reed, Doug BolstorfT, Yirg Miller and 6-11 Bill Simonovich, who all alternated at the fifth man, the Gophers didn’t run awa from many opponents. Seven of the team's 17 wins were won l� v a margin of four points or less and Minnesota usualR came from behind in the fourth (piarter to w in these games. In its home opener against Tulsa. Minnesota rallied to win 62 to 60. Three davs later. .Minnesota again used a fourth quarter spurt to defeat the Oklahoma Aggies M Resembling .1 pair of ballet dancers who got their signals mixed, Buz . Bennett (ji) and Doug Bolstortf (jjj cross legs trying to block a shot. Gopher defensive star Doug Bolstortf 155) is faked out of | osition l sensational Spartan sophomore Julius McCoy. basketball to 6j and yet itself a ranking in the nation's top ten. The Gophers rolled cm to four more wins before bowing to Kentucky, back in collegiate basketball after a one year banishment In the NCAA for over-recruiting. I lie Kcntuck game was merelx a warmup to the league opener at Illinois, where (iarmakcr and companx won 4 to -,i. week later, a record crowd of 1K.X7; crammed into Williams arena when Indiana came to town. Minnesota never pressed the lloosicrs who won easilx ,71 to 6$. ftcr that Minnesota won live in a row before again losing to Schlundt and Leonard at Bloomington. Minnesota was still theoretically in the race until it ran into Iowa and its mvsrifving ability to pull a game out of the fire disappeared. The loss dissolved all title ambitions and possiblx the greatest (iopher cage ream lost its chance to lie ranked among the Western conference greats. It was just a case of ill-timing. Coach ) ie Cow les maintained liis(iopher team was good enough to win tile Big Ten title am year hut this. Coming to voter up I d Kalafat, who (Mills down an offensive rebound in the middle of the Michigan one defense, are Codxvcll ji and Mead {4). Minn results opp- 75 . . Nebraska . 64 ( 1 . . . I‘uIsa . . 60 57 . Oklahoma A VI 5 74 . . Colorado . 46 M . . . Tulsa . . 6 3 9' . . Alanjuctre . 73 7 . . . Xavier . . 4 59 . . Kentucky . 74 4 . . . Illinois . . 72 3 . . . Indiana. . 7 59 . . . Iowa . . 55 Northwestern 7« 8 � . . . Purdue. . 4 79 . Michigan Stare 7« 7 . . . Purdue. . 64 77 . . Indiana 9” 8: . . . Iowa . . 7 . . Wisconsin . 58 73 . . Ohio State . 84 79 . . Michigan . 7° 81 Northwestern 69 7« . . Wisconsin . 7? Driving m for i layup. Chuck Menccl gets fouled h Michigan's Groffskv before he can take Ins shot. Poised in Ins familiar faking position, Dick Carmaker gets ready to shoot against Michigan. Dropping the hall in the nets 542 times this year. Minnesota won 1 games. If the hall had dropped at crucial times, Minnesota would have been Big I cn champs. Page 18 hockey i NCAA Bridesmaid again I here w ere some big moments for the Minnesota hockey team during the 195 $-54 season . . . such as the second successive YVesrern league championship ... all-American recognition to three Gophers . . . and a new home attendance record which may never he topped and which makes hockc a big monc sport at Minnesota. And there w as a bigger moment of frustration for coach John Mariucci's men when little Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of I'roy, N. Y., scored a 5 to 4 overtime win over the highly favored Gophers in the NCAA finals at Colorado Springs, Colo. It marked the second straight Gopher failure in the NCAA finals. Michigan checked the Gophers 7 to for the national title m 195 ?, but this was supposed to be the Gophers' year, particularly after they rip| cd iioston College apart 14 ro 1 in the semi-final game. I he Gophers overcame an early ? to o Rensselaer lead to rake a 4 to ? edge going into the last four minutes. I hen RPI’s little Abbie Moore capitalized on a Gopher line iliixup and skated in for the tying goal. Minnesota never got a shot in the overtime before RPI's Gordv Peterson poked a loose puck into the netting at 1:24. Goalie Don Dawson, St. Ilonifacc sur win led the (.’anadi.inv to twin wins, stops liill McKenzie’s shot. Goalie Jim Mattson yets protected hy Ken Yackcl tiKj as Fort W illiams’ center conics in to shoot. Page IHH Disputing the referee’s division, fiery Ken Yackcl 41 argues ,1 penalty called on him in the St. lioniface game. Coach Johnny Mariucci keeps Gene Gamphell (left; and Ken Yackel out of one of the frequent free-for-alls in the Fort W illiam series. I’hc Canadians played rougher hockey and were enraged at being beaten tw ice, so there was a steady stream of players to the penalty box. Minnesota wing Dick Daugherty slaps a score past f ort W illiam's goalie in Minnesota's 5 to o victory. Poke-checking t� Jack Monahan, who chases after the puck, stops a Harvard drive. Minnesota won the Christmas holiday game to Captain Gene Campbell wrestles along the boards s itl� .� Wolverine defenseman while Gopher wing Dick Dougherty tries to sneak Ins stick m among the legs of the two players and gain control of the puck. Looking over Ins shoulder, Minnesota goalie Jim Mattson we the Michigan sluu lie deflected sailing past the net. I he season was a great one, though, thanks in large part to the first line of Gene Campbell, Dick Doui� hcrt and John Mayasich. I'ogcrhcr they scored i K i points in the season and 14 of the iK Gopher XC A goals. Mava-sich tied his old scoring mark of 7X and set a new assist mark of 49. l)oughcrt tied Mayasich’s goal mark of 4:. A total of 103,16) fans filled Williams arena for the ix home games, including an exhibition w ith the professional (Chicago Blackhawks. l;or the season the Gophers won 23. lost seven and tied one the best college hockcv record in the nation. Mayasich, Dougherty and Ken Yackcl were named to the all-American team. .Ylariucci summed it up pretty well by commenting, Aside from the loss to Rensselaer in the NCAA, it was a tremendous car. Our onlv regret was that loss and the fact w e only beat Michigan once in four games.” Pre-season favorites, the Gophers opened b bowing to a tough Canadian St. Boniface team twice. I hen it was eight straight wins before a seven minute : to 2 overtime deadlock with North Dakota. A budding two-game streak after wins over North Dakota and .Michigan was checked in mid-Januarv when Michigan squeezed out a 4 to 3 win. That prompted a 12-game win streak. During the time, the Gophers were handicapped b Mayasich’s chipped ankle and Mattson's broken jaw . Mattson wore a plastic mask for 11 games. Mixing ii up in front of the Michigan net . (Joplicrs Ben Maloney and Jack Monahan arc held from scoring by four oherinc players. Pane 191 Lying flat on Ins kick, Minnesota goalie Jim .Mattson is in no position to make a stop, but lie gets help from defenseman Jack Petfoskc who sits on the puck in front of the cage. Wing George Jetty comes to sec if he can help against the North Dakotans. North Dakota wing Walt Peterson (41 gets rca«l to slap a rebound past Jim Mattson as the Gopher goalie falls to a sitting position after making a sensational stop. Mattson is wearing a face guard, having fractured bis jaw only a few weeks previously. hockey Michigan took another two at Ann Arhor after the Gophers had won the championship. I he Blncklmvk.s capped off the regular season with a 6 to 3 decision in the first appearance of a pro team at Williams arena. North Dakota brought 650 rabid fans into Williams arena for the l-'ch. 5-ft series to see the Gophers rake to 3 and 6 to 2 w ins. I he Nodak series was the high water mark of the season—if vou care to discount the 7 to 4 w in at Denver I-'cb. 23, which gave Minnesota its second straight Western league title. Mayasich, Mattson. Yackel and Dick Meredith arc the nucleus for any 1955 Gopher title hopes. But it ma take-fans longer than that to forget w hat happened and almost happened during the 1954 campaign. Although Minnesota didn't bring home the N'GAA crown, hocke fans were satisfied w ith the things that Nodak all-American Ben Cherski 14 steals the puck Gopher stars Johnny Mayasich, left, and Ken Yackc ' tX away from Dick Meredith fit) and ends a Gopher attack. retrieve a blocked shot of North Dakota's Ken Purpur (-1. hotkey happened. No one can complain about rhe (Jophers' comebacks against .Michigan and St. Boniface or the team’s nine of i: road mark. I brills during the season were plentiful. W itching ken Yackel solo down the ice or the poke-checking anil stick-handling of all- merican Johnny Mayasich was worth the price of admission alone. For color, fans had the sheer enjoyment of seeing a superior brand of hockey and coach Johnny Mariticci’s red neckties, which he threw away after the loss to Rensselaer. I lie tired sports cliche about “loving our boys even though they lost holds true to the hockey team. Gopher Ink Monahan gets a professional liockex lesson as his drive on i he goal is stopped by a l od check administered by a Chicago Black hawk. Hockey coach John Mariucd led Minnesota to its best year since 1940, when he played on the NCAA champions. I linn results opp. St. Boniface . St. Boniface . Ft. William . Ft. William . Harvard Harvard Dartmouth . Dartmouth . (Colorado College Colorado College North Dakota North Dakota Michigan . Michigan . Michigan State Michigan State lichigan State Michigan Stare North Dakora North Dakota lichigan Tech lichigan Tech lichigan lech lichigan lech .Denver. . .IJenver . . Michigan . Michigan . ( hicago Blackhawk . Boston College Rensselaer Polytechnic All-American John Mayasich shows a Chicago lilnckhawk defender his stick-handling. Mayasich'x plav greath impressed the professionals. Pane IV� Driving in for a shot, captain Gene Campbell 17) outraces Rensselaer’s defensemen, but doesn't get the puck past Hob Fox, RPPs all-American goalie. Fox was the star as the underdog RPI sextet upset Minnesota in the NCAA finals. to 4. All-American team, named at the A A tournament at Gdorado Springs, had a pair of Gophers, defenseman Ken Vackel, front right, and center John Mavasich, rear left. t gymnastics No Fourths in 25 Years In rhc 25 years Ralph Riper has been gymnastics coach at Minnesota, Ins teams have never finished lower than third place in rhc Rig Ten meet. At the beginning of the 1953-54 season. Riper thought his stjuad would finish no higher than fifrh place. Ken Rartictt and Vein I vans, last years high scoring duo, had graduated. I hc two had scored 63 of the Clophers 7s points m the 1953 conference meet in which Minnesota finished second. Rut that was past history. The tradition of Riper’s last 24 seasons caught hold of this year's team when the Western conference meet came into view. I hiring the regular season, the g mnastics ream had not compiled an impressive record sis w ins and four losses. Rut that w as past history. (ioing into the final event of the meet at Ohio State, Minnesota was in fourth place. Rut w hen the final tumbler had cleared the mar. Minnesota w as in second, and Riper’s streak was prolonged for another year. Four of Minnesota’s six man conference team w ill return to protect Riper’s streak next season. RrobabK the highlight of the gymnastics season was the appearance of the 1952 Swedish Olympic ream. I he event was scheduled as an exhibition, because the Sw edes, on a national tour, do not compete in three events included in all gvm meets. l or the first time in Minnesota gymnastics history, the confines of Cooke hall could not accommodate the large crowd of people coming to see the meet, so it was moved to Williams arena w here a crowd of 2.500 sat in wide-eyed wonder watching rhc Swedish ream perform. Coach Ralph Piper talks to his team before a Rig len meet. In 25 years of coaching, Piper has turned out six Rig l en champs. Versatile Duane I klin competes in the trampoline event. I klin led Minnesota to second place in the Rig Ten meet. Holding himself perfectly rigid. Duane Kcklin displays his style t n the parallel Wars, l-'klin helped Minnesota place second in the Big fen meet Rooter king Burt Johnson cavorts on the high liar in a Gopher dual meet. Johnson is one of four seniors on the varsity team. Doing a handstand, Duane I Ishn displays the form that made him team's iack of all trades. Pane 197 swimming No Results from Practice Swimming couch I liorjn fought lack of experience with six practices week. Although .Minnesota is advertised as the land of 10,000 lakes, the Gopher swimming team couldn't he used to substantiate the chamber of commerce claim. Realizing the Gopher swim team’s lack of experience at the start of the season, coach Neils Thorpe tried to improve his team's chances in meets by having the sw burners well-conditioned. Two weeks before the first conference meet, a sign appeared tin the swimming bulletin board saving: Swimming practice Saturday j p.111. He here.' This meant six-day-a-wcck practice, Despite the thorough conditioning Thorpe demanded of his swimmers, the season was a disastrous one. The Minnesota swimmers lost all six conference meets. T'.ven lowly Illinois, the Big Ten's perennial tail-cndcr m swimming, defeated the Gophers 5 to 41. The 41 Gopher points was the team's high total for the season and the 11-point defeat was the closest Minnesota came to w inning a dual meet. I he Big Ten meet was even worse. Tor the first time in Thorpe’s 54 y ears at the University , a Minnesota syvim team finished last in a Western conference meet. Minnesota didn’t score a single point in the meet. A fair freshman stjuad, w hich only lost to the varsity by three points, makes Thorpe think next year will be better. Limbering exercises Indore 1 practice session arc done l Johnson, left. Downey, Marshall and Tlndclaud. Pre-season Saturday afternoon practices were ordered by Coach Neil TImrpe to condition his swimmers. wrestling New Aim for the Coach Early in December wrestling coach Wally Johnson was looking for an opponent that could defeat his grapplcrs. I.css than a month later. Johnson was searching for a team that could defeat an opponent. That, in a nutshell, is the summary of the 1954 wrestling season. At the start of this season. Johnson had seven returning lettermen, all starters, as the nucleus of his squad. Through a series of ineligibilities, injuries and dropouts from school, Johnson lost six of his starters. Included on the list was Dick Mueller, last year’s big Ten and NCAA champion in the 123 pound division. Despite the early season setbacks, the team managed to post a respectable record of eight wins, six losses and a tie. In the conference meet. Minnesota slipped to eighth place after last year’s third place finish. Johnson doesn't plan to stay at the bottom very long. I Ic hopes that the hoys who have dropped our ill return and sees a strong glimmer of hope in the 12 freshman wrestling numerals awarded. Some of these boys will be able to give us help next ear, Johnson predicted. I Ic plans a strong rebuilding program to bring Minnesota wrestling back to the place of a strong contender. Getting a hcadiock on his prostrate opponent, Id Anderson. .Minnesota’s ijj-pmiiul wrestler, gains points in .1 dual meet with Illinois wrestlers. Lying on his stomach, the referee moves in to see whether Minnesota's 150 pounder. Bill I luni. has got his opponent's two shoulders on the mat. Coach Wallv Johnson, left, veils advice to one of his team while Chuck Kubes and Dave I rask watch solemn!) . Page 199 track High-minded Ambitions .Minnesota’s track team has objectives which completely differ from am other track $ |uatl. Instead of lighting for .1 conference championship the past season, the Gophers have been ri ving to sta out of last place. In outdoor spring track, the ihinclads siicecssftill avoided Iasi place ! scoring 11 points in the conference meet. I'hev wound up in seventh place, t the I Jig Icn meet, the chief Gopher threats for a respectable finish were major sport athletes w ho turned to track for off-season training. I hc list included Hob Gelle, Hob Rut ford, Jerr I lelgeson and Chuck Swanum. (ihuck finished third in the tpiartcr mile and I lelgeson fifth in the discus. I lam Nash came close to w inning an event, finishing; second in the ; o vard dash and third in the • too vard sprint. I hc team's objective wasn't reached in indoor track and Inst place once again was an all Gopher possession. I he team only scored j points in the indoor conference meet. Sophomore Rune Carmichael got two of these folios fourth in the (u vard run. Dick Shradle got the other tpiarter of a point for his fourth place tie with three other high jumpers. During the regular indoor season, Minnesota lost live times in as main tries. In outdoor track, the team won one of its six dual meets. Coach Jim Kcll predicts that this year’s all time low for track w ill not continue. 'We've got a lot of excellent freshman track prospects, who should help us out next ear or the Near after that. If they develop, we should have some good years. Kelly commented. Following through after throwing the if� -pound shot. Bob Gelle receives an approving smile from a spectator. Page 201 tenuis As well as is Expected Another uneventful tennis season at Minnesota went into the conference record hook for 1953. For the fourth straight year, the Gophers were unahlc to u in a single conference match. I he last time a Maroon and Gold tennis team was able to defeat a conference opponent was in 1949, when the Minnesotans defeated Iowa by a ( to 3 score. I’he Minnesota tennis team didn't end the season with a complete record of losses. I he Gophers heat Iowa State, a non-conference opponent. 5 to 4. In the onl other non-league match, a well-drilled Carlcton ream dropped the Gophers 5 to 4. Coach Phil Brain was high in his praise of Minnesota's conference opponents and felt Big Pen tennis is better now than it has ever been. Northwestern had the best college tennis team I've seen in many seasons. Brain said. Northwestern trounced Minnesota 8 to 1. And Wisconsin came up with just as impressive wins, Brain added mournfully. With a tennis season that only lasts 19 days. Brain explained, “the boys just get w armed up and then it's rime to quit for final exams. We do the best we can with the material on hand. Pointing our a flaw m style to Don Korn, coach Phil Brain tries to get his tennis men ready for the conference meet. Dean Constantine watches. Working out on the l-ourth street courts. Jack I liorn-men gets into shape during the abbres uted practice season. Page 202 Ace pitcher for the Gopher Imm-I .iII team is Haul Gicl, mi stranger to Minnesota sports fans. Gicl won all-conference and all-American honors for his great pitching ability. Minnesota catcher hinder Peterson waits in vain as an Iowa State batter bangs out a hit. Iowa State was Minnesota's first Delta field opponent and was beaten « to 5. results Minn. Op r, 6 . . Texas . . . 8 6 . . Texas . . . • 7 6 . Houston . . . 2 5 . 1 louston . . • 4 2 . Texas A M. . . 0 s . TexasA M. . . 2 2 . Oklahoma . . 5 8 . Oklahoma . . 8 . low a State . . • 2 . Iow a Stare . . . 0 6 . low a State . . 7 11 . Carleton . . . 0 6 . Michigan . . . 10 4 Michigan State . . 1 2 Michigan State . • : 1 . Augsburg . . • 9 . .Indiana. . . • 4 9 . . Purdue. . . . 0 ? . . Purdue. . . 2 11 Winona Teachers . 4 Northwestern . 2 . Wisconsin . . . 10 4 . Wisconsin . . . 0 5 . St. Thomas . . I 4 . Ohio State . . • 7 1 . . Illinois . . . . 0 4 . . Illinois . . . • 5 7 . Carleton . . $ baseball Assured a bright Future Baseball at Minnesota is on rite upgrade, despite the lack of sunshine which cuts the Gophers’ practice season undesirably short. In 1953, the Gophers compiled a conference record of seven wins and five losses with a team made up of underclassmen. In comparison, the Gophers had a i-s record in 1950 when they finished in the conference basement. I'vcn more impressive was the team’s overall season record of i«; wins and only nine defeats. 1‘hc usual dominance of southern teams over Gopher nines on their annual spring trip seems to he a thing of the past. Last season’s southern trip was the most successful the Gophers ever had. ftcr losing the first two games. Minnesota came hack to win five of the last six. Dick Sicbcrt’s team had good balance. Lite pitchers threw six shutouts while the team compiled a lusts .281 average. Three of the whitewashes came in league competition, the victims being Purdue, Wisconsin and cochampion Illinois. Paul Gicl, as proficient on the diamond as on the foot- Page 203 Sliding home safely, second baseman (ienc I hler scores one of the ;i runs Minnesota amassed in a :i to $ slaughter of Augsburg. | ht win was the most one-sided of the season. Minnesota won 19 and lost nine, five in Big 10 competition. baseball ball field, was rite mainstay of the staff. Gicl pitched a no-ltir game against Illinois for eight innings, blit gave up a single in the ninth before leaving the game with a sore elbow. Reliefer Jim Keiger permitted only one bit in six innings to win the game for the Gophers, 1 to «� . Ciicl won three conference games and lost two, but was far more valuable to rhe team than his record indicates. C iiel was elected to the all-conference team for the second straight year and to the all-American team. Giel’s abilitv is show n also by the number of major league scouts that haunted .Minnesota games when the Winona athlete was named bv Sicbcrr to pitch. On the batting side of the ledger, Minnesota managed to score in every game and w as held to one run onlv in the Illinois game. I he highest total was against Augsburg w hen the Gophers crossed home plate 21 times. The batters got the pitchers an average of six runs a game. I he team's leading hitter w as catcher Gene Steiger with an average of .46: in 1 conference games. This lofty percentage won Steiger the conference batting title and a spot on the all-Rig I'cn team. Gene I Ider was the team’s other .300 hitter at .317. I Ider was named to the all-conference team at second base. I he optimistic look on the face of coach Dick Sichert stems from the fact that only two lettermen were lost by-graduation and these two were substitutes. With all eight starters and three top pitchers returning, Minnesota can probably be counted on to do better than irs 1953 fifth place finish in rhe Western conference standings. Minnesota hasn't won the Rig Ten baseball championship in iX years, but rhe drouth may be at an end. Page 2� 1 Second baseman Gene Ivlder is out at tirst base in a game against Purdue. Minnesota whipped the Boilermakers twice. b to o and { to i scores. Third sackcr Max Schmitt fouls a pitch our of play against co-champion Illinois. Large crowds saw the Gophers split a twin bill with the lllini after winning the opener, t to o. Coach Dick Siebert lends an apathetic car to the umpire, stealing a trick that enjoys popularity with the men in blue. Harold I ictuohn sets his sights on the cup for a 15 foot putt- I he University golf course is open to students showing a current quarter fee statement. Five of Minnesota's eight golf lcttcrincn practice putting on a practice green. The Icttcrmcn are George Reynolds, left, Lloyd Olson. I larvcv M.ickav. 195; captain. Bob Hite and Frit Kohkohl. I Pane 2nr'. Raising .1 cloud of dust. Jod I ulson. education senior, blasts Ikt way out of a sand trap at the University course. Keep that left arm straight, advises coach Lcs Bolstad. Chuck Kuppe follows the advice in hoping to reach par 71 on the University course. Solf Three Reasons for Praise I he .Minnesota golf team had one of its best seasons in 1953. I he team, as a whole, kept to the middle of the fairw ays and stayed out of snndtraps. Coach l.es Bolstad was high in his praise of the Gopher golfers for three reasons. The first w as the second place finish registered In Keith Jordc in the Big I'cn meet. In finishing second, Jordc set a course record at the Maple Bluff countn club in Madison, Wis. (Wisconsin is one of three Western conference schools not having a University course.) Jorde lired a brilliant ?i on the back nine holes. Bolstad emphasizes Joule's feat as the big event of the golf season because, as Bolstad says. Jordc is a potato farmer from North Dakota.” Secondly, Bolstad praises the four Minnesota golfers who played in the NCAA tournament at Broadmoor Springs, Colo. I he four included Fritz Rohkohl.Bob Hite, Pete Oberhauser and Keith Jordc. Rohkohl and Mite qualified for the championship flight, but both were defeated in the early rounds. “Third in the order of importance. says Bolstad, is our record of nine w ins and no losses.” Bolstad was happy to have an undefeated season, but points to the fact that a limited budget means pla with inostK local opponents. If we were to play Michigan. Ohio State and Notre Dame, I don’t think otir record would he as good, the Gopher coach said. rite only blot on Minnesota's record was the poor show ing of the Gophers in the conference meet at Wisconsin. I veepr for Jorde, there were no Gophers anywhere near the top. Minnesota finished sixth. Looking ahead. Bolstad sees a bright future for Minnesota golf. “Despite the short season, interest is high, as evidenced by the number of students who use the golf gym during the off season and Universiu golf course during the spring, summer and fall.” Page 20 inti a -mu i 'a I athletics Becoming Sports History After 3: years of service, Walter Ray Smith w ill retire ns director of Minnesota’s intra-mufnl athletic program. Smith’s 3: years have seen sweeping changes. From a small program involving onl several sports and a small percentage of students, the l-M program has grown to sprawling proportions. Thousands of I students participate in over 20 different l-.M sports. Many sports have Ixrcn added to the l-M program liming Smith's tenure, hut onl one, boxing, has been dropped. It didn't go due to a lack of interest, bur because the school ended it as an intercollegiate sport. Paddle ball, a new sport, has been added to the l-M program as its twentieth offering. Paddle ball is an offshoot of handball, Smith explains, instead of hitting the ball with your hand, you use a paddle. Medical students have commended the game because their hands puff up in handball. but don’t when a paddle is used. Smith’s proudest achievement is his personal addition of one sport-touch football to the l -M program. Many students had reported to me that they wanted a game similar to football, but without the contact which comes with football, Smith relates. So I went ahead and wrote the rules for touehball. The intra-mural program has grown immcnseb since Pager 2( X Strikeout is registered in in interesting l l softball game at Delta field. More students participate in intra-mural softball than in any other game. Talking handicaps, two intra-mural howlers discuss team score while a third team mcmlier tries picking up a strike to increase the score. Smith first became director in 192;. l-or the 50 teams participating in basketball in 192:. the number has multiplied to 1K6 teams during u inter quarter ol this year. “The same holds true for participation in all other sports, said Smith. Despite the large number of teams registered for basketball, though, softball has rhe most number of players. ftcr leav ing rhe office lie's occupied m Cooke hall since 1934. Smith plans to spend his summers in Minnesota and his w inters in the sunny climate of Florida. “I also want to spend much of my time placing with m grandchildren. the retiring l-M head adds. Driving too far under the basket, an IM eager looks for someone to pass to. Basketball is the big IM tc.1111 sport. Page Joy Four players move for the puck after ;.n l-.M goalie nukes .1 stop. 1-M Imckcv is growing Desperate attempt to score is made by player reaching over the net, while opponent trys hatting the ball to a teammate. Leaping high in the air, two players go up after a rebound while their teammates wait flat-footed in an l-AI game at Williams arena. aquatic league Raising ihcir legs, three swimmers perfect timing for the league show. Aquatic league members get briefed on the different formations and maneuvers to hi used in the league's annual swimming progam presented at the Cooke hall pool spring quarter. Besides mere Swimming Members of the quatic league, one of seven honorary dubs of A. do more than just sw im in the Norris gvm pool w henever they feel like it. swimming production, given in April, is the quatic league’s big project. I he w hole show, except for certain technical operations such as lighting, is done bv the league members. The theme and committees arc selected in the fall, with tryouts and practices beginning in the fall and continuing during winter quarter. Members serve on committees, w rite numbers and swim in the production. Most of the league's members, who must pass a series of sw imming tests to become eligible for membership, do all three. The show, one of V A’s biggest undertakings, is held at rhe Cooke ball pool. I he Aquatic league's initiation banquet is held in the fall. In the spring, the members go on a canoe trip on the St. Croix river, though not with the intention of practicing their sw imming abilities. I be quatic league sponsors a child at summer camp each year and a committee of members works with the selected camp to choose the child. The league also sends a delegate to the national aquatic forum in Florida during the Christmas holiday. Ri� :c t Barefooted on lii-MN members m the forcgrouml plan dance chorcogiiiphx while those in the liacl-either limber up or take a rest. Orchcsis gives a public j� erformancc of nio«lcrn dance each year. iva a All but Varsity Football Any woman student interested in athletics may become a incinher of the Women's thleric association by paving a membership fee of 50 cents a year or cents a |iiartcr. Once a member, a coed can participate in any of YV A s activities, which include almost everything except playing right halfback next to Paul Ciiel. W is directed bv a governing board made up of the officers, an advisor, activity leaders, club representatives and representatives to Congress and Panhcl. I he board meets weekly to plan A activities, social functions anti special events. Seven honorary clubs tumbling, titling, badminton, tennis, golf, modern dance and aquatic league arc sponsored by W . Girls gain membership by passing practical anti written exams. A number of awards arc presented by the WAA ar its spring banquet. n “M award is given to every girl attaining So points during the year. Points are given for each hour of participation in WA events. Wards arc also given to individuals and sororities for w inning in various team tournaments. I'be seal award is given to a select number of senior girls and an individual trophy is awarded to the outstanding girl in each of the W Vs seven honorarics. l eam sports arc actively supported by the WAA w hich sponsors volleyball in the fall, ping pong, howling and basketball in the winter and softball in the spring. A play day. to which all state colleges arc invited, is held by W spring quarter. I’.IJIC 212 Executive conned members Richardson. PaliiKpiist, Hutchinson and Ridge ponder W trophy winner. Pegasus mcmliers. wi ning nncollcgiatc riding boots and blue denim. Trotting tluir horses. Pegasus girls rule at the popular Circle rest at one of the group's rides', held each week weather permitting. S ranch. Rides -ue usually taken in the evening after classes Freshman members show balance ami poise in a tumbling workout at the orris hall gymnasium. Athletic director Ike Armstrong rims the University s|M� rts program from Cooke hall. Whirlpool baths and hear lam| s are operated l y trainer l.lovd Stein, who keeps athletes healthy Assistant athletic director I.ouis Keller checks with propern manager Glitf Snyder, right, on new equipment to he purchased. athletic administration No Quiet at Cooke Hal Minnesota's athletic department, headed l v Ike Armstrong, came in for more than irs share of controvert rhis year. Three issues causing rhe most heat for rite men m Cooke hall were fool hall seating, exchange tickets foi hockcx and the hiring of Murrax Warmath as football coach, succeeding Wes Tesler. The football scaring problem involved underclassmen falsifying fee statements to get seats in the senior section. An investigation conducted bx the department during the season showed that iX per cent of students in the senior section didn't belong there. No action was taken, but it has been suggested that colored fee statements be issued to designate class. The necessity of exchange tickets for hockcx caught the athletic department flat-footed. Climax of the exchange came for the North Dakota series, when all 4,000 student tickers were taken on the first day. Main students wishing to go were unable. Student complaint on the campus was loud and vociferous during the whole week as students without tickets mcntallx crucified what thex considered dollar diplomacx bv the department. Armstrong's big worry of the year was selecting a successor for football coach Wes Tesler who handed in his resignation in mid-Dcccmhcr. rmstrong came up with Murrax Warmath of Mississippi State. The selection of a non-Minnesota alumnus displeased the M” club, xvho xxanted one of their ranks to get the position. The furor died down after Warmath appeared on the job in Kcbruarx and won over his premature critics with an engaging personalitx and a split I offense that intrigued fans. Assistant athletic director (diet Roan works on films of football ami basketball used m publicity and chalk talks. Shoxving new football coach Murray Warmath a Gopher Goalpost, publicity director Otis I Jypwick. right, outlines the University public its program P� K 21S R� KC 216 In a warm, smoky room, several students and a few staff members debate a policy which would affect all student organizations. In the large, empty Union ballroom a committee of five discuss the merits of red balloons as decorations for the dance Saturday night. Along the proverbial fraternity and sorority rows and in Greek houses scattered around the adjoining area, close-knit groups plan parties, set policies, work out problems. At a religious foundation, a dozen students gather to pray and meditate together. The lights in Scott and Murphy halls burn late while a solo is practiced, a stage production rehearsed, a newspaper written. Once or twice a quarter an honorary calls a meeting, hoping to sec a majority of its members, already busy in many other organizations. Almost any hour, every day, some group is meeting, working, practicing, planning, solving problems. As scattered as it all seems, as far reaching or as insignificant as each group's influence might he, each is an integral part of the one large organization—the University. organizations H� ge 21 Music, drama and w riting arc not hobbies or avocations. I'hc re slavish work and practice toward a lifetime goal that most students will never reach. Arts on campus are w'ell-publicized, but the people in them are professionally esoteric. Weeks of practicing end for actors in I I heatre's production of Our l own (above) with a tense, before curtain break. Violinists (upper right) in the University symphony perform three times a year and hope one day to play in a professional symphony. Working on publications middle) is often lonely, nocturnal work. Publications center in the basement of Murphy hall, u here lights dimmed by smoke shine late into the night when the last writers finish up after most of staff has gone home to bed. Noisiest of the arts is the marching band (lower right), wearing its game caps at the Wisconsin game. I he rest of the year is used working on next season's marching formations or playing with the other tw o lesser known bands on campus. Pjk ? 2ih arts Mostly on an amateur Plane Universities arc centers of fine arts. I'hex have a disproportionate number of people with acstcthic tastes. I verx Symphonx' audience has a large number of students in the audience, plus the ushers w Im see every one of the concerts free. I'hc Symphony is atypical because it is professional. The others arts on campus-mu- sic. acting, w riting are done l students, wh o hopc to be professionals in the future. Page 21 university bands Planning for 12 Minutes thousands of football spectators, remaining in their scats at halftime, sir ami wonder how the 200 piece L’ni-versirx hand goes through its intricate maneuvers without ramming into one another. Flic answer is planning. I ach formation is the climax of months of work that start in the summer at director (ialc Spcrr 's office, w hen maneuvers are diagrammed and music is composed and arranged fot the hand's fall performances. Formations are worked out on paper and then on a miniature football field with colored pins. On a Mondax before a game, the bandsmen get a look at the charts and learn how the operation will work. Later in the week, the band walks through the steps to iron out flaws. .Music is added and the hand is reads for its 1: minute performance at halftime. I he hand practices 1: hours during football season weekly, four hours weeklx the rest of the year and puts in extra time when it travels for an out of town game. Lunching m band room, new member wears build initiation braid ami gopher. Boggy caps, more comfortable tlun the regulation liar, are worn during games. Page 2211 For a time it looked as though the hand might not givens performance at Northwestern, l-irst the hus had a Mat tire and then it had to stop innumerable times between Milwaukee and Chicago for members who had been poisoned by something eaten on the trip. I here are two lesser known bands on campus. concert band, under the direction of Gerald R. Prescott, gives one big performance each |uartcr and also plays at the Minnesota Music F.ducatprs’ association clinic. A varsitv band, made up of hand veterans, occasional puts on shorter concerts at the Union. Uniformed hand member and date sit and talk as tltc wait for dessert to Ik- served at the- band dinner-dance. Band practice is Itcld all during tin- year, but is longest during football season when members work is hours each week on marching formations. During the rest of the year, the musicians spend four hours a week playing their inarching music. PaKe 221 university thorns Of Alphabets and Fires Ay, cc, i, oh. oo. This isn’t a foreign language. It’s the L’nivcrsirv chorus going through the vowels in a warmup session before a big | crformancc with the Minneapolis symphony and guest artists. I he : io-vuicc chorus, directed b l)r. James Aliferis and assisted h Roger Hailey and pianist Pegg I). Smith, begins each practice session with the vowels, fter the alphabetical warm-up. the students and director dig into the heavier material, nameh works for coming performances of the chorus. ■Jeanne d rc an Bucher (Joan of Arc at the Stake) was the chorus’ big [verformance of the vear. Over joo singers. s mphom members and guest soloists appeared in the production which was conducted In Antal Dorati, director of the Minneapolis symphony. I lours of practice, that added up into days, went into the production. Bass, alro, tenor and soprano parts were practiced separate!) to iron our any w rong notes. Little l little, the work was perfected until the chorus with girls dressed in long black skirts and white blouses and men in tuxedos- took its place on the stage, the guest soloists appeared, the concert master gave the kev ami Mr. Dorati lifted his baton for the public performance of the Arthur Honegger work. Director Janies Mifcris points to the Mitre is several of the chorus members work on a ililHcult passage after practice. University chorus' too members stand a do .cn rows deep at a practice, which commences with the singing of the vowels I he chorus' annual performance with the Minneapolis Symphony this year was Arthur Honegger's Joan of rc at the Stake. Older member of die University symphony keeps playing after .1 practice Director Paul Olxrrg leads the University symphony session lias ended. Almost half the symphony is comjtoscd � f non-students. at its three quarterly public concert performances- nit'ersity symphony Experts Aren't Expected Turning pegs, a student member of the U symphony tunes his Cello at practice. We don’t expect experts in this organization. If they were experts, they'd be in the Minneapolis symphony. I)r. Paul Oherg. director ol the University symphony, sail! in reference to his organization. I he prerequisites for the U symphony arc knowledge of an adetjuate amount of music and interest in placing in a svmphom orchestra. Members of the orchestra are both students or faculty. rhe University symphony plays three concerts a year under the baton of l)r. Oberg. I hc w inter program included Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 in (.1 minor w ith Bernhard Weiscr. music instructor and pianist, as soloist. In the lirsr half of the winter pro-gram. I-'d ward Bcrrvman, organist and choirmaster of St. Mark's cathedral, soloed in I w o Sonatas for Organ and Strings' b Mozart. During fall quarter, the symphony gave a concert in Religion in Life week is one of the regular convocation series, rhe soloist for this performance was David Bar-Illan, Israeli pianist. Other offerings on this program were Beethoven’s “Allegretto and Bach’s “Sleepers, Wake” from the Church Cantata No. i6«� . About Ao persons play in the symphony, which has been directed by Dr. Oherg for to years. Page 223 Dressed for practice ill .1 sport liir� . Gilford Johnson (left) warms up Im I kins for .1 morning practice session. Violinist Walter I'arg (left center) discusses a Mozart score w nil I lenry Kramer, assistant Symphony concertuuster. Timpani player Kohett I weedy (right center) follows the music intends as lie awaits a cue from conductor Dorati. Harpist Joan Mainzer (extreme right) concentrates as she plays. She is one of five women members of the Symphony. Clarinet player Wallet I halin | erforms .1 solo while the other recti instruments rest. Minneapolis symphony Starting sans Beethoven A long-established rule was broken this vear when the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra opened its fifty-first season. Conductor Antal Dorati did not offer any of Ikcthovcn’s works. Since his early days as a conductor. Dorati has made it an invariable rule to include some piece of the master’s great works on the first and last programs of each regular Symphony season. Hut this year, the gala opening was the celebration ol the orchestra’s fiftieth birthday, even though last season was celebrated as the (loldcn Jubilee. Dorati wanted symphonic works in homage of the event and other works which would look to the future, so a Ikethoven composition was an impossibility. World famous guest artists imported by the Symphony this season included violinists Yehudi .Menuhin, Isaac Stem Pjirc 2 Assistant conductor Gerard Samuel conducts the Sympltom at a pi act ice in the absence of Bass player Karl Nyberg stands t� Ins Antal Dorati. Samuel conducted when violinist Joseph S jgeti appeared with the Symrhom instrument as Dorati gives instructions. Totally involved in the music, conductor Antal Dorati, eyes closed and hair mussed, leads the Sy-piece Sympltonx. and Joseph Szigeti, pianists Rudolph Serkm and Dame .Myra I less, and guest conductor Leopold Stokowski. I he Symphony got a new manager, Boris Sokoloff, former assistant manager of the New 'i m l, philharmonic orchestra. One of the lirst new policies developed with SokolotT as manager is the playing of a lighter and more familiar t pe of music at rite Svmphotn Suiuhn tw ilight concerts, seven of w hich were given tins season. Page 225 Monotonous clicking of the P tclety| e gives excitement ami color to the Daily ollicc. I rom late afternoon to late evening, students stream in ami out. looking at tlu- wire for news breaks. Editor Dean Schoclkopf sweats at an ctlitorial while business manager Norm I love waits to discuss a business problem with him. Getting the entire stall together it out sitting is considered a newsworthy event by the Daily. Reporters come and go. usually go. while editors usually just hang on. Imping that good news will come in and won't have to lie filed in the basket at the end of the hnrsc'hoe Pasc 226 Fall associate editor lorn Bodin, right, briefs heir Jack Davies as adman John Clcland listens. Business staffers Wagner, left, Move. Clelaud, W riter, Mdef and N'elson crowd around Dicairc to look ovet and discuss the latest Daily financial statements. Minnesota daily Either a Cult or a Habit litis is -i tjucor kind of story. It really hasn't got a beginning or an ending. It might he called a shaggy dog story. Perhaps it s better to compare it to one of those pathetic little jokes that goes round and round and round and round and ending with the most unfunm punch line that ever lacked punch. It’s a stor about a newspaper, a daily newspaper, or at least it calls itself the Minnesota Daily. Hut it’s really not a daily. It onl comes out five times a week and one of those is a magazine called the Ivory l ower. I vervone w ho reads it calls it the Dailx and no one seems to mind the oversight. The l)ail has a staff like other newspapers in that the people on it arc a little strange. I hc re definite!) clannish personalities who don’r do much else than go to the office, do their work, go for coffee together, part) among themselves and vet really never get to know each other except in a professional wav. That’s probably because the Dailv people are too ! us putting out the paper. Some call it a cult, others think it s a habit. Habit is probabU the better word because even da on the Daily is much the same as ever) other. I he office is ijuict m the morning and begins getting noisv about P.ij;e 227 Ivory lower numhers Berg, left. Rosso, Porter, Pirsig and lancher work on copy mil proof for Monday's feature edition. Managing editor I clton, cop editor Smalley. cits chief elson and assistant Kin cl are happy with their duties. Page 22H Sports chief Nctlaiul plumes h gel leads f � r Peary m. Skantv. Muhicli. JoIuimiii and Pierson. Studying the I' iicvvsxvirc ire night editors Kanisdcn, left. Jensen. Dong, I Kherry, I'erg. Cameramen Kcrun.left, Klin , Hendrickson and I ran cn find heing shot .11 an experience. noon. By mid-afternoon, the office is filled w ith the sound of sporadic voices and typew l iters as reporters bang awa to make the 5:00 deadline. Cop readers work awav from 4 to 7 p.m„ editing, cutting and writing heads. After supper, the office is tpiict again, except for the night editors taking news off the P ticker, one or two reporters working a late run and some higher echelon editor planning issues coming out after tomorrow’s. I he noise has mo vet! to Midwest printing where the night staff is Inirricdk filling in holes, reading and correcting proofs and writing the last heads and fillers. There's a 1 a.m. deadline here, hut the staffers usually arc around at : or ? in the morning. I hen the presses roll anti the tired ones smoke a last cigarette or go for a cup of coffee before going home to sleep beside lessons they were supposed to have studied. Newspaper people arc notoriously low paid. I)ail people get less, lint thc don’t care, because they're not professionals. For them the l)ail is practice for the big time. It's a place r get to know people and to find friends. It's a place to read cryptic maps to find w here a staff party is being held. It's a place to come and expend a lot of excess energy shouting and running around in haphazard fashion. It's a lot of different, personal things that most people wouldn't understand and w hich the staff members wouldn’t care to explain. Some would be hard put to sa what the l)ail means to them. Some say it’s a habit, others say it's a cult. Page -•' Business staff, Venter, left. Kick, Ostrander, seated, Kay. Moskovit , W end, W ilkes. Seamans anti Smith make the mimey for rhe c lii side «� work with. Marking the production chart after proof has been cut and pasted in (lie layout book is sober!) fascinating. Gopher staff picture is the hardest one of the book to shoot, hither no one shows up for the picture or the photo editor doesn't think it is artistic enough, ftcr about four or live times, .1 picture was agreed on and half the staff sought after jolts as professional models. Assistants to business man.iger ami editor, Wilkes, left, watches I iiul blandly cut pictures in little hits. Minnesota go )her Testing the Editor's Idea The Gopher is a yearbook, but it rakes over a year to make. I his Gopher began a vear ago April when a redheaded sophomore submitred a platform to the board of publications that began, “A yearbook is as good as its staff.' The board of pub liked the idea anti made Iter editor. She went about getting a staif. Members came from all parts of the state, but mostly from the Cities. I'lie core of the staif is veterans, bur there is a surprising number of freshmen who began the year full of spirit. rhc lost this feeling midway through the year, learning that work, and nor spirit, makes a yearbook. So much work at a deadline that you want to $a to hell with it all. Gopher people never quit though, once thcv’vc rcall started. Something drives them on—the nice feeling to smoke a cigarette after a deadline, the thrill of creating and the ngonv and suspense before vou see what voti ve created, black coffee at 3:30, the light conversation in the editor's cubbyhole office at noon, the parties during the vear that arc preludes to those, staff and personal, planned for May. the fascination of watching the production chart turn red and black. Spring is a peculiar time. One hook is being finished and another started, lor those working on both, it is no time for celebration. Covering spring quarter and planning next year's C lopher is important. Summer is a planning time for the editor and assistant editor, w ho repress the Worries about the (Jupiter's treasury and deadlines r l hours of sleep from business manager Jerry Venter and editor I ran l litton. P.«j e 231 agonizing thought tlm no staff will show in September to put their ideas into something real. I he first w eeks at the office in the fall are ipiiet get-actpiaintcd weeks. Then in November, the first photo deadline and in January, the first copy deadline. Now even dav is too short. Sleep is missed and tension grow s. I he push is on and stays on. One thought is in everyone’s mind May. I he push is the best time at the office. It's better than a newspaper where deadlines are habit, routine. no thrill. On the yearbook it's different, because what you’re making is once and once only. s Kebruan passes, you try to remember January. You can't remember clearly, but things you’re doing now should have been done then. I his story, that picture should have been in long ago. Mow did you forget it: It all gets so damned maddening, you'd like to forget the 1954 fiopher and everything about it—the faces, the pictures. senior panels, rew ritten heads, contacts, deadlines, interviews, phone calls, headaches, sour jokes, parties, the dishevelled office. I he staff won’t forget, though, because each felt he was doing something good. We were trying to tell all about a University w hose greatness w ill far outlive the pettiness and ignorance of its detractors. The editor feels a yearbook is as good as its staff. All of us agree, we suppose, but we don’t know how good we arc. W e won’t know until you read this sror we've w rit-ten, tr mg to tell you w hat this 1954 Ciopher means to us. I hen we'll find out if the editor is right in her idea. Hut whether she’s wrong or not. doesn't really matter. We all set out to put out the 1954 Ciopher. nd we have. That's all that’s important. Reporters Dong, foreground, Johnson. Anderson and Goodin do die interviewing and writing of organizations, residences copy. Residences editor Muir reads what Layout hook interests office manager Powell and Minor sports editor Aronson gets copy tv completed for arts editor Myhrc. Stevning and Paul, who phone call for the Ciopher. ti| from administration editor Green Selling (joplicr% and (iiiplirr pages .in tin !••! of vale-, manager Have Kick an l organizations manager � len Kay. Heavily armed photographer Ominskv. left. Barnes. Moss. Brookins, I'essnunn, and Moran, seated, get reads to shoot. Smiles conn from copy editor Skant and photo chief Pray only if lovely girls like art editor Mary Stew art are found in the office. Business office manager Ostrander, foreground, tiles Milisciipfion Blanks while (iaugcr tiles senior receipts Partf -33 Business staffers Orittner. l-.iigchrcison, Cilcsncs and I.arson take care of the advertising and distribution of the I'echnolog. Lunching in the I'cchnolug nt!ice is a daily luhit of staff writers Park, Ytcnseh, Susie, back to the camera, and I lalhcrg Section editors Mcnsch, left, (.’ordcs. Sorenson, On and IWmcl ready March issue of l og which saw humor reintroduced. Tcchnolog Miiflf li.nl a huiuorlcss year until March when the SO . let the l.og print jokes again. The waff also had to contend with two editors. Members are (Irittncr, sitting left. Oslund. (loodin, Band. Mensclt. Back row Pervier, Orr, (lohlstcin. Sorenson. Ilayniic. technolog Snow White Publication “Two editors, no humor tells the story of the Tcchnolog this year, lor the first time in 15 years, the log tried holding engineers' interest with technical articles alone and for the first time in the magazine’s history, two editors split the labor. Requested In the SAB, the S( SA and the University administration in general to publish a humorless magazine, the Tccltnolog fought a good, clean, losing battle to retain its readership. “lUiild-it-y-ourself articles, engineering news and puzzle pages were offered, but nothing quieted the comments of upperclassmen w ho remembered funnier days. I he puzzle pages forced the staff to work overtime making new rules to keep the same man from winning every month. Bud (Jradv and Paul Susie filed a petition for co-editor- ship with the tech hoard last spring. Since rhe log has bur one editor’s chair and sitting on each other's lap is uncomfortable, .1 four months at .1 time policv was created. Grady got the honor and money from October to January and Susie got the next four months and monev. During the transition, rhe staff went rienrh mad as buck-passing developed to an exceptionally high level. “See Susie, See Grade replaced the merrv-go-round in log staffers' hearts, but a magazine usuallx materialized, trequentb short minutes before deadline. I he business staff still smiles though—the magazine made money and the staff did its traditional duties of Mulling PO boxes, losing ad plates and insulting the editors. The general feeling ar the Tcchnolog office w as “an unusual, stimulating year. Let’s not do it again.” Pajjc Lucretia waits to yc her due in University theatre's 19? )54 season opener I Ik Ka|x- of l.uctctia. Other plays presented by .he I heat re this season included Shakespeare’s I he (.'omedv of I rrors. Coses ' the Ccncral, Plautus' I he I in Menacchnii and Our low n. university theatre High Point of a rich Year I lie “Quo Uadis of Scott hall w as presented in March when University I heat re presented “Marco Millions l the late I ugene O’Neill. I’he plav, biggest of the I heat re’s year, was given in connection with International Theatre month, and had a cast of 51 playing n� : characterizations and w earing i 59 costumes. Marco Millions is a satire of the Unerican businessman with Marco Polo his promtvpc. O’Neill poked fun at both Tasr and West in the play tracing Polo’s journeys, l-’levcn stage sets took the audience to Italy, India. Persia and China, f oreign students were brought in to teach the actors mannerisms and customs of the various countries. Some : sound cues were used, ranging from Moslem temple bells to street noises. The Theatre had trouble finding precious jewels w hich Polo pours from a sack in one scene, but some plastic-bowls with jewel-like trimmings were found. I he bowls were broken up anti the trimmings used. Other props in the production included a thirteenth century guitar, build- Scene stealer in On Horn wed him was second grader Kendrick Hastings, shown looking warily with Cramps Phillip Smith) at Death Janies Lange) trapped in a tree. Page 2.V. U theatre actress larv lh ggs, adjusting Iter t .in. scans a I wick to forget the butterflies actors always experience at dress rehearsal. Potential actors can't refrain front laughing at the director's attempts to show how play should he done at I’ I heat re tryouts. ing blocks, jack straws, .1 roast pig, three coffins and Chinese prayer heads. Other University Theatre productions included The Rape of Lucrctia” 1 Benjamin Britten. On Borrowed I line,'' Flaunts’ “ I he Tw in of Mcnacchmi,” Shakespeare's The ( omcd of Krrors, “Ring Bound the Moon. The Doctor in Spite of Himself and “ I he Ridiculous Young Ladies,” both hv Molierc and “ The Cencral.” co-authorcd bv I.ouis Coxe, associate professor of I nglish. “ The Clen-cral” was the third Coxc drama produced l� Iniversitx Theatre in the past three seasons. Pace- zy Activities at the I niversitv arc varied, to sa the vcr least. I'he SAB directors lists a total of Most fall into convenient categories. Religious groups having a meeting (above) during Welcome week are one catc-gory. M'RO l ( students at their formal (upper right) are typical of different military activities on campus. Special events are a third category. Students can sign up for committee work (middle) on this type of organized all-campus activity. last type of activitv is student government, where the political students (lower right) can sit at a table and hav e some voice in student affairs ami the operation of the University. A small percentage of the students on campus take part in government, but most students see or hear of its activities in the Daily or on the many campus bill boards. Pane 238 activities Minnesota —Joiner's Paradise Minnesota is a joiner s paradise. Or it not this, at least Minnesota has some kind of special interest group to offer to every single student, no matter how unique or esoteric Ins interests may he. I here arc a long list of honorary fraternities and sororities to join. Some students become cheerleaders, performing before 60,000 people. Most don’t, bur nearl all at some time join small private groups who do not mean much to anyone w ho has not got the same interest. Page 239 ag student council Expose in Brewster Hall Report iu flu- fund drive for the new Union, which began winter quarter, i given at in g student council meeting. Bringing to light the pitiful condition of Brewster hall, the women's doriniton , was a Big achievement of the Ag student council. I he council suggested that the telephone situation at Brewster he looked into, Because there is onl one phone. I his minor investigation disclosed inadequate electrical fixtures, lire hazards and a general need of repairs. I hc council's initial recommendation has let! to an improvement of dormitory conditions and stimulated the plans for a new women’s doriniton in St. Paul. Sports fans on the St. Paul campus are thankful for the g student council Because they no longer have to hop the inter-campus streetcar to the .Minneapolis campus to pick up student athletic tickets. I he Vg student council made arrangements with the athletic department to have ticket exchange Booth on the First four, left to right, arc Schrocdor, Willson, I omvehc. McCutchcn, of the Student Coordinating committee. Next in line ire Sletten, Keinkc, lllakcslcc. I me, arling, of the Honor Case committee. Page 2 in St. Paul Campus. Students saved themselves a monotonous, inconvenient trip to Cooke hall l v picking up their tickets at the Sr. Paid union. I he booth w as set up after the athletic administration had earlier turned down the idea. I o raise funds for the new St. Paul union, the council held l-'und l air, a miniature Campus Carnival w ith booths and concessions. not her project of the council is its recognition dinner at which pins are awarded to student leaders on Sr. Paul campus. Committees under the council are an honor case commission which reviews all violations and recommends penalties, an intermediars hoard w hich discusses problems between students and faculty, and a social co-ordinating committee which arranges campus events so no two events fall on the same day. Students pick up hockey tickets oil St Paul campus ami are saved a trip to Minneapolis In the Ag student council. Ag student council members Barduson. seated left, I arson. I'risk. Collins. Hanson. KmnUen. standing left. Owens. Chester, M indcls. Barnes, dean Johnson, Kochcrl, and l.ucdtkc arc top St. Paul campus governing group. Alwem are Livingston. Sortim, I .check, McCutchcn. Page 2'i all-university congress Not a Success or Failure Long range accomplishments, or the lack thereof, l v all-Univcrsity congress proved difficult to measure this year. Chided l the Minnesota l)ail for “doing nothing and “worrying about itself, congress could point to its list of i- aims and objectives drawn up by the highest student governing group on campus last fall. Congress could claim that as a result of its action: fall elections were held, student forums started, a president's cabinet revived and $1,400 loaned to a student organization fund. Money from the latter is loaned to groups in need of funds to get them through organizational crises. Last year, mone m the SAll-administered fund revolved three times, but was not enough. Ihc congress loan makes the fund able to meet am “bank run. Perhaps the biggest achievement of congress was the recognition of its liaison committees to such Univcrsitv units as the health center and service enterprises. I hc precedent is a major boost to student government and opens new doors to student leaders that formerly had nor Pipe in hand. all-Univcrsitv congress president Larry Smith listens to debate at a congress meet. Executive council memliers Mohlke, left. Smith. Tanner, Xieilow, Allen and I civcstad smile as they discuss policy of the student governing body. Page l l All-University congress, top student governing group on campus, spent the year trying to solidify by increasing its jurisdiction and stressing long range goals. Back row : Sorum. Park. Wells, dean MeDiarmid, Bryant. Beck, Mien. C. trussing. F.dwards, Manheck, Mien. B.. Berry, Kortvedt, Woodward, lemlyke. Wojalin. Schneider, Davis, Sorenson. Borreson, SAB. and lalnm. Front row l.eivcstad, treas.; Xlolilkc. v-pres.; Smith, pres.; and I aimer, sec. Not in picture: Osterberg, Mdhloin. Sivertson. Anderson. Bovs. Davies, I odd. Zictlow and Wogen. Congress member Zictlow. left, ipicstions Kuskc, standing, who has just Raising an objection, vice-president Molilkc presents Ins given re|M� rt to Congress. Members l.eivcstad and Mien scent indifferent. opinions at a congress meeting while Boss. left, listens. Page 243 Youngest congress group is the frosh cabinet, whose mcmliers provide future governing material. Graduate activities in June are planned by senior class coordinators Gentry and Mitchell. all-university congress been open r« them. Another congress move aimed at increasing student government prestige and thereby attraction better quality leaders, was getting student representation on the all-powerful University senate. Yet like am student governing organization, congress suffered from having committees appointed, some producing and others existing in name only. In an issue of campus-wide interest, congress procrastinated. The issue was the student hockey exchange program. Congress recommended to the athletic department that it place the exchange booth in a more convenient location, that students without exchange tickets be admitted after gamerime if there was room and that a balcony be added to the hocke rink. Nothing came of the first two proposals, while the athletic department announced it would “carefully consider the building of a balcony. It also promised to consult congress if it planned to use rhe controversial system again next year. In last spring's general elections, students approved adding seven new members to congress as representatives of men's and women's dormitories, sororities, fraternities, commuters, rooming houses and family housing units. Page 24-1 Congress members meet with president Morrill, center, .mil senate committee on student affairs .it dean Williamson's home. At these meetings, started in 194 through the suggestion of dean Williamson, students get to air any gri|xrs that they may have. I lies meetings arc always held at least twice a year. Hey Chuck! When will you he in the office Tomorrow shout from cm! of congress office turns heads of members to answer querv. Athletics .mil welfare .ire commissions of Mian. left, and Davies. Commissions ileal with problems before they go to congress. Congress' sis commission chairmen. U ogen. left. Wojahn. I.civcstad, Davies, Kortvedt. and Sortim discuss Congress' many problems. I urnover in personnel remained a congress problem, nevertheless, w ith new faces periodically cropping tip at the Wednesday niglu meetings. Congress' concern with a proposal to have a popularU elected president drew criticism from the l)aih as an instance of congress overemphasizing its own internal and political matters. Congress' program this year was a long range one. It said it would not stress dav-to-dny achievements. In irs attempt to increase the importance of student government. congress made itself almost impossible to be evaluated for its acts. Time alone w ill judge its achievements Pape 245 alpha ph i ch i Incentive for the Greeks Admiring tltc shiny panicipatioii-acliicvenient tropin arc MacKay. left. Scott, Martinck. Moulton, Sanford and Ryan. An ornate participation-achievement tropin is doing great- tilings for the fraternity intra-mural sports program. The travelling trophy, added to the fraternity l-.M program In Alpha Phi Clu, goes to the fraternity scoring the most points in l-.M competition. Points are awarded for participation in all intra-mural sports. I hc winning team receives the most points, the losing team the least and each team in between gets a total proportionate to their finish in competition. A fraternity will he able to retire the trophy to its collection after winning it three times. Lending the race for the trophy at the end of winter quarter were Phi I psilon Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Chi Psi anti Phi Camilla Delta. I hc tropin will lie awarded annually at lpha Phi Chi's spring dinner. I lie participation-achievement tropin has caused an increase in fraterniu l-.M participation. Last year, there were only K fraternity hockey teams, bur when the tropin- was inaugurated, the number jumped to Mplia Phi Chi acts as a liaison agent htrween the fraternities ami the intra-mural office. I ach of the 30 fraternities has a representative on the council. Alpha Phi Chi has bi-monthl meets at which it set policies for the 20 different fraternir l-.M sports. Policy makers for Creek l-M sports are from row Klas, Brenner, Stcehin.11111, Mueller, adv., Ryan. Radcmaclicr. Second row. Hliitgvon, lollcfson, Moulton, Martinck, Juliar. Back ro y. Brcklius, Peterson, Moores, Mackay, Sanford and Scott. P..«e 2i(. Responsible for the success of Business «la are hoard members I alum, back left. Rortsedt. Miller, Morgan. Weber, dean Kozolka. I homas. seated left. Ik Johnson. Sutton, adv. Schneider, Zuehlke. Richards and ahy. The ImmuI sponsore«l B day, business board Good Day for Business Queen � f day. Mary I n Ikiesscr,nicknamed “Miss Demand Curves,” is crowned by Prof. Neville as DiiCharme watches. Resurrecting business day. which is supposed r he held every vear but hasn't been in the past, is the biggest accomplishment of the business board this year. Business day was resurrected beyond the belief of the board members themselves. Among the day's events was a hockcx game, played w ith brooms ami a ball, between student and faculty teams. The w inning students got a gold brick, w hich w ill he awarded to each year's w inner. The trophy is not real gold, but a real brick painted gold. coffee hour, skit ., a movie and a ipiccn. picked by four facult members and called Miss Demand Curves” were also parr of B day. banquet and dance, attended l iXu people, concluded the day's events. I'hc business board is a liaison group between student and facult and tries to promorc better relations between the two groups. It does so through the advisor service and by inducing participation in business day activities. I'he board sponsors a business school recognition da in the spring at which various awards are given to outstanding business administration students. Besides making business day an active one this year, the business board spent much time trying to provide an information service for business students and to foster greater participation in student activities. Pane 217 SAB director Borrcsou gives an idea m the debate whether to have a Monday Daily. Tinal decision was a weekly Ivory lower. Board member Johnson, foreground, pencils comment on reports given by editors at board of pub meetings. Editor Seboelkopf argues against a Monday edition of the Daily, while dean Darlcv reads Schoclkopf’s report. board of publications Child Care has Problems Publication editors arc always plagued by people coming into their offices with some complaint vcr near to their hearts. University publication editors don’t have main of these. The people, instead, go to the hoard in control of student publications to air their gripes. The hoard of pub sets policy for student publications involving two or more colleges. Its problem children arc the Daily and the (iopher, the onlv two all-campus publications now existing. This year's Daily problem centered around the Ivory Tower. When the Daily business manager arranged to have five slick covers for the Ivory Tower winter editions. rite board asked, “What arc vou going to have on alternate weeks of the quarter?” A Monday issue of the Daily was suggested. Stalf op- position developed toward the proposal, but the board refused to relent. After two Monday Dailys bad been published, the board voted to conduct a readership survey to decide the issue. But w ithout w aiting for the survey to be completed, the board instructed the business manager to obtain additional slick covers for the Tower. When this was accomplished. the board reversed itself and decided on an Ivory l ow er each Monday of spring quarter. The Gopher problem resulted when the tech commission requested reduced page rates for IT organizations. The hoard rejected the request on the grounds that the commission didn't represent these organizations in a manner similar to the way the Union hoard of governors represents its committees, w hich get a reduced page rate. Page 2f8 Board president Benson, left, rakes notes as does board secrctars Chafos. Advisor I lage. right, Siggclkow and Borah listen to an editorial report. Board of publications members included, front row: Siggclkow. financial advisor, Borah, Schwandt, Canfield, Benson. Wiggins. Johnson and McDermott. Second row: Darley, president's representative. Borreson. SAB director. Hage. editorial advisor. Krueger and (i. Smith. lijtt Kou; Kn i . Holly. MacDowcll. Wliilncy Slind. I'ouith Kott: liuhnun, I jilom. Kulvoli. i-kt l.i l. Rardwcll. Hell. ThiiJ Row: Jactuon, O.. SimpKiiu. M Gllh , M -Ciuift, Hop.in. Steoml Ron: Wollcf. Udh. I.oxcit.ul. KifXhbaum, Carlton. irc.ii.: Illolind I tout Kou: Dittrich, v-pret.; Simon, tec.: Smith prtt.; Villi.tm«oo. Kolxftv Pledge camp introduced (ircck manners to the f.ill pledge class. IFC plans to make it an annual affair. 'niter-fraternity council Talent in joint Endeavor I he Inter fraternity council is an organization of main talents and combines these talents to unify fraternities on large projects that a single group could never begin to undertake alone. Among I PC's projects arc rushing, summer orientation. Greek week, scholarship, membership, pledge training anil judiciary matters between fraternities. Probably the number one project of IP(. is Greek week, which it sponsors with the Panhellcnie council. Individual fraternities hold their ow n Greek week activities. such as faculrv dinners, while working through IPG on larger activities, such as the variety show, proceeds of which are turned over to the heart fund, and the Tunic Pwirl. which the IPC wants to make one of Minnesota’s few lasting traditions. Other (ireck week activities IP(! co-sponsors w irh Pan-Ivcl are the songfest and the Minnesota Olympics, held in the ficldhousc. Pushing is another of IFC’s most vital programs. Over 400 men went through rushing activities. Pane 250 Fraternity representatives tell group counselor I toward Simon, standing, what subjects to bring up before IFC meeting. Making plans for future IFC activities arc executive council members Cameron, SAB. left; Dietrich, (i. Smith, at desk; Bloland.SAR; I.Carlson and Williamson. Chariot races were part of Minnesota Olympics, held in the arena Creek week. Pledge camp, co-sponsored with Panhcl, is a recent innovation. The camp helps pledges to become better acquainted with Greek organizations, Greek activities and the Greek way of life. Over 150 attended the camp, which IFC hopes to make an annual affair. Some actives attended the camp, too, anti feel it should become a tradition. Nor all IFC projects are limited strictlv r Greek life. Members of the council travelled to high schools throughout the stare, presenting movies and speeches on highway safety as part of a safe-driving campaign. Page 251 nursing college board Realism Their Objective I lie Nursing College board helps make student nurses professional. Ii has student representatives on faculty committees such as basic curriculum planning, public relations, admissions, welfare and research, and advanced ami practical nursing curriculum planning. Working with these committees, the board added a ward administration class to the basic curriculum and sponsored a telex ision series irli the school of nursing last fall. The i? program series, designed to create a greater public interest in nursing, explained “nursing today, and showed in rather elaborate detail the professional life of nurses in all parts of the field. I he board promoted student-faculty relations last summer In sponsoring a picnic for the entire school and faculty. One of the board's charitable activities was collecting and sending students’ uniforms (as the students graduated) to a nursing school in Korea. In conjunction with Powell hall governing association, the board provides the Yannier scholarship. This scholarship. which helps a student pax school costs, paid part of 10 nurses expenses for the national student nurse association convention in Cleveland and subsidized a delegate to the international council of nurses’ congress, held in Rio tie Janeiro, Brazil. Nursing college board members, I intula, left, M. Johnson, Stcmpcr ami Halverson weigh ideas for curriculum changes. Advisor Gagnon, left, discusses changes in the basic nursing curriculum with Ptocck, MacNamcs. Kelly, Allen. Peterson and Bcnjigardcs. Nursing College board has representatives on various faculty committees that make curriculum changes. Iij(t Rou: McDermott, Arman, Huitkrjnt. Banner, Sniptt. Mantmuh, Hill. Jturmen. Sixth Rou: Liadmn, Oilcnborg, Docring. Ccoll, Gronholm Sinoioi. Woodley. Tilth Ron: I eiRum. Viulii, Barnhart. Warner. Baum. Henderaon. Miller. Wacklin. Fourth Ron. Kuikc, low. WaUihurn. Davis, Itohleld. Bloods worth. Kyan. Third Ron: larwn. Taylor. Benton. Auttho. Berkey, Horak. Midinlt. Johttton. S. Sttond Rou: (jiuithlm, I'hillipt, Nev ia,kv. Tema, damn. Matin, Eriekton. I rout Rou: AicranoA. March. Shuirman. rrcat.; Nichollt, v-prev; KanoN. pro.: Farrington. I.ucdkc. Gelland. Sol in pit lute: Hennett. arttr. Harper. Hanlctt. JolmiOn. I’.. Kr reset. Smith. SttKn. Tibbetv Wotamler. panhellenic council Policies to Avoid Chaos Realizing that when 500 women try to do something simultaneously, chaos is inevitable, the academic sororities on campus long ago formed the Panhellenic council to determine overall policy and to handle administrative matters of common concern to member organizations. Panhcl is composed of a president and representative from each sorority, officers and committee chairmen. The council has three major projects: selling sun visors at football games, the annual Greek week program and the pledge ball. Visors were sold at even game, come rain, shine or snow. Proceeds from the Greek week program were turned over to the Varict club heart hospital fund. Pan-hcl’s ball, held in October, raised funds for a scholarship awarded to a needy active sororit girl. pledge camp was held at ('amp Iduhapi in November as a gct-acquaintcd period for new sororitx members. l‘hc camp was attended In pledge trainers and the pledge director. as well as the pledges themselves. Panhcl expects the camp to become an annual affair. Junior panhellenic is modeled after the parent body, but coordinates the program of pledges. Selling pompoms to Minnesotans at the Iowa football game was junior panhcl's main project. Panhel council meetings arc informal anil held at different sorority lu� usc$. Page 2M Religious coordinator Dr. Henry Mien, standing right, advises a meeting of the student council of religions. On the SCR are Olson, right. Field. Narveson. Morgan, McGuire, Lewis. I'cnnis. Downing. adv„ and Larsons. I ach religious group on campus lias a representative. student council of religions Impossible in odd Years Choosing suitable forum speakers is the problem before Parsons, left. R. Peterson, F. Olson, l-icld ami Narveson. A University philosophy professor debated a state senator on the tjucstion of academic freedom. t times, the professor, Michael Striven, told the senator. Kaye (ieorge Child, some very pointed tilings, things a professor would never say to a legislator in odd years when the University goes to the state cnpitol looking for money from the legislature. But there were no repercussions, because the debate was one of three moral forums sponsored annually by the Student Council of Religions. lath religious foundation on campus has one representative on the Student Council of Religions, rite council’s two main projects are Brotherhood week and Religion in l.ife week. It also sponsors church night during Welcome week and arranges bookings for several University convocation programs. leadership institute is held each spring by the council w ith student heads of the various religious organizations getting together to evaluate the programs of the various foundations and to work out solutions to difficulties all groups have in common. not lifer project of the Student Council of Religions is the religious reading library, open to use by all students, in Kddv hall. Page 254 tech commission Liaison and Supervision Students often don’t like teachers and teachers very often don’t like their students. I here arc times when many difficult situations can arise between the two, that, if allowed to continue, would make life unpleasant for both parties. To avoid any such situations is one of the big functions of the tech commission. I he commission acts as a liaison agcnc between the two groups for working out studcnr-facultv problems that ma arise in or our of the class room. This year, the commission went further with this function. holding a W elcome w eek coffee hour at w hich I I freshman and faculty got acquainted. Tech commission also handles the I I orientation program for freshmen, enlightening the new students as to possibilities and values of extra-curricular activities. Sending engineering students back to rheir high schools to proselv ti e is another commission program. A lost of the tech commission's duties arc supervisory. It handles IT elections of St. Pat. all L -congress. tech commission and the various I I boards, selects chairmen for I I events, works in the selection of St. Pat and is the overall supervisor of I day. Three of the board's 11 members are elected at large and the other 10 arc presidents of technical societies. Being scientific while waiting for i commission meet to start arc Hogan, I.atlum, Warhal, Hillman. Tech commission is the most important student governing group in I I Board members arc hatham, pres., left, Car row. Warhal, treas.; larwcll. Hillman, v-pres.; Malmc, Mirsclt, Borger, Trask, Diswlkamp. Park, congress rep.; Hogan, see.; Grady. Vot in picture Hodne, Zicilow . Pajee 2SS technolog board Life is again Humorous I cchnoloi hoard members were sour-faced characters for the first five months of the year. Inn in March, they smiled and even laughed. The S !S removed its ban on humor in Technolog. Humor had been banned from the publication last April. Technolog was further restricted to printing professional articles, bona fide editorials, announcements and advertisements. The restrictions presented several problems to thestafT. Most important w as that articles of a scientific nature cannot be arbitrarily edited or cut to fit the space. Humor, besides havint an entertainment value, was important as fillers. The log board took incentive in the drive to bring back humor. It set up an editorial committee, composed of the editor, two student members and a faculty member. I he committee reviewed all material going into the log each month. The committee will continue to function, so humor is now the responsibility of the log board. Nine students, two faculty members, a presidents appointee, the editor and business manager compose the Technolog board. Student members are elected from mines, architecture, engineering mathematics, chemistry and civil, mechanical, electrical, aeronautical and chemical engineering to serve a one year term. Over coffee, SAB director Borreson, right, and adviser i laga, third from right, discuss issues with board members. Discussing humor at I cclmolog board meeting arc I lillman, sitting left. Schull and Glcsncs. Back row: Lyons, Mvcrs. McGrath, Pcrsson, Rolschaw, Susie and M.mbecT. Ihe SCSA let luimor hack in the Technolog in March. Union board sets policy fur ColTnun, Hoard members include Schilling, .seated left, l.awrcncc. Bell. Schuler. Dean and Kicbert. Second row. Damkrogcr. stair. Zuchlkc, (ilot b.icb. Snow, alumni representative; Plank, idministration representative, Kelly, SAB. I Immpson. f aults and Starr, director. Hack row, Stellmachcr. von I scbcn. R. Peterson. I plund, president; I lolimpust. Sergeant and SchotTncr. faculty union board Activities by Committee Smoking a cigarette, I’nion president Dale Ipltiml pomlcrs a committee repon. I he student who uses the Union; either even afternoon for a cup of coffee or just once ;t quarter to pick up grade slips, would he slightly amazed if he were to see a chart showing how the Union is governed. ftcr studying such a chart, lie would raise his eyebrows and looked puzzled. I he complete breakdown of Union governing groups anil committees often puzzles even members of the Union board, w hose 15 students, one faculty, one SAB and one alumnus member are the top of the Union's governing pyramid. Nine of the i% student members arc elected and six arc appointed, usually because of service on lower echelon committees. I'hc board itself is divided into five main committees; executive, house and public relations, finance, personnel anti program. The house and public relations committee Page 257 People passing through the Union slow tlown to look at an exhibit of student art. hung on the Union's first floor. Chamber singers. .� 15-voicc women's choral group, presents a program of classical and semi-classical music at an afternoon Union music hour. union is in charge of recommendations for the use of Union facilities. Out of its work has grown plans to repaint the main ballroom this summer, to rclcvcl the dance floor which is wavy title to the steam heating system and to put the ( aplow plan into action. I he Caplow plan calls for a rearrangement of the Union ground floor, with the commuters’ lunchroom displacing the post oflicc boxes, the bookstore being moved to the present site of the arts and craft shop and the post office being shifted to the Ciophcrertc. Under the Union hoard itself arc some 50 odd committees which tr to integrate the student body into the various phases of Union activity. I lere is where rhe student studying the Union governing setup could conveniently use a political science background, cspccialK a course m pyramid organization. I here is a committee for each different union activity. I he social dance committee is probably the one that affects most students. It is in charge of putting on Union dances and is divided into committees for each dance such as the YVednesdax variety and the weekend dances. I lie Mardi C� ras and I lomecoming dances are under the special events committees whose big duty is to procure name bands for the events. I he Union tries to have programs that will interest cver student on campus. I5 variety, the Union hopes to live up to its twin goal of supplementing students' social activities and of promoting leadership by giving students positions of responsibility on the Union hoard and any one of the Union's long list of committees. Page 2SS Splash parties .11 the Cooke lull pool .ire sponsored by the Union md are popular with many students. I lie bi-weekly parties cost a quarter, are co ciliicational. I'owels are furnished free. Conductor Antal Doran explains subtleties of classical music at a forum in the men's lounge. Modelling classes with professional supervision give co-eds poise aiul those taking part present their ow n style shows. For the extrovert, the Union sponsors the toastmasters and toast mist less clubs, which meet once .1 week, practice public speaking and evaluate and criticize work of fellow speakers. I hc record lending lihrarx lends records to musically inclined students at a nominal charge, w hile football fans pa a dime to see movies of Minnesota football games every Monday during football season. Square dances are held on l ucsday while men students interested in Outdoor sports join the Outings club and hear experts tell their professional secrets. I he list goes on and on. I he student studying the list will prohahlx stop midwax through and go ofT to rake part in some Union activity. Page 250 Station WMMR sporrsc asters broadcast North Dakota hockey games to the dormitories on campus. YVM.MH. w hich has its studios on the Union third floor, added coverage of sjuirts to its mainly musical schedule this year. Bright skirts and sport slnrts are the correct dress at Union simarc dances, w hich are extremely popular summer session and arc held outside if possible. Page 260 Billiards room at the I nion is not empty often, even during claw hours. Naval slrill team perform', dining an intermission at .Moulin Rouge dance. Playing cards, four coeds and male student pass away time in game room. St. Paul Union Ixord iiiiinla'rs arc. hack row, I anon, director; Williams, Johnson, Mylire, I omschc. Miller, (iillcttc. Second row : I ngcnc, faculty; Kanaf ., Bolandcr. I tastings. I riekson, dean Dowell. I rout row : I indsten. I arkin, (ioplen. Kohli. st. pan I miion Smokescreen for Money I Ik- old Dairy hnll on Sr. Paul campus was very nearly Mown tip this winter. o hidden hoinhs or clocks attached to dynamite were planted, bur clouds of black smoke issued forth from the top floor as St. Paul campus students made publicity for their all out fund drive for the proposed new Union on St. Paul campus. I he spirited fund drive began winter quarter with the appropriately-named Fund l air, in w hich all organizations on campus joined forces. Concessions at l uiul Pair included a shooting gallery, kangaroo court, fortune-telling ami weight guessing booths, a nail-driving contest and a pie throw, all of which were designed to create a carnival-like atmosphere which would continue to spirit the drive. Despite the attempts of the over-enthusiastic students to blow up the old Dairy barn, temporary home of rite Union, the building continues to function as the center for all student activities on campus. Highlights of this year’s St. Paul Union program included the annual sweater dance, the merit dinner at which outstanding students on the St. Paul campus arc honored and presented with gold and silver service key s, «|iiarterl open houses, the Union talent show, international food fare and the all-campus picnic. In addition to planning and sponsoring these various St. Paul union activities, members of rite board traveled to the University of Manitoba at Winnipeg, Canada. I Icrc they participated in the sixth annual region conference of the association ol college unions. Hoard members have attended the conference for the past fexx years. P,� K ? 262 Executive council members (dilate. left. Williams ami I indsten discuss I'nion problems. Board member (ioplcn gels .1 gold service kc from ilcin Dowell as Johnson and l.arkin watch. Ducking under a parasol offers no protection to coeds who get drenched tor the Union fund. Eating m the old l).ur lull. I irkin. left. I rickson and Robb talk of the proposed I mon Page 26$ Woman idvivor to the Bluebird sewing club .it University village helps thread a needle or one of the club's young members. Skeptical looks arc directed at the camera b union board members Kook, left. Brandsberg, Snoke. I.aakso. Shipke, at table; RcifT, Husebv, Hopf. Behonek, standing. university village union Fun for the whole Family On a sunny afternoon, one might mistake the University Village union for a nursery school. It does, in fact, become one every afternoon when Village mothers bring pre-school age children to the nursery center, held daily in conjunction w ith the institute of child w elfare. Mothers and fathers of the children participate iit supervising the voting ones and receive lectures on child-raising by University specialists. I he nursery school mothers’ association holds periodic bake sales to keep the kills in linger paints and toys. I he Village union's annual carnival is another event aimed at pleasing the kids. The carnival has a costume parade, booths, pony rides and the thing a live y ear old can appreciate most, free pop—all he can drink. Or at least, all mom and dad will let him drink. I he union isn't only for Sonny. Activities for Village parents include bridge lessons and tournaments, a spring formal and an arts-craft w orkshop. I'he Village union is governed by a 14 member board. I'he union manager, a Coffman representativ e and a delegate from the dean of students office are on the board. I lalf of the remaining 11 must be students. 'I'he other half is usually w ives of students w ho do most of the work w Idle daddy cracks the hooks. 264 s A U) education ho notaries Joint Efforts at Christmas At Christum, two education lionornrics- Mphn Sigma Pi for men and Era Sigma L’psilon for women get together. hut the rest of the vear the two groups go vcr much their «� n ways. I lie two groups arc brought together to co-sponsor the college of education's annual Christmas sing. Memhers of Alpha Sigma Pi arc chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. Their purposes arc to support worthwhile activities of the college of education, to exact wholesome leadership in the college, to develop fratemitv spirit among members and to further the education profession. The fraternity sponsored a student education conference. attended by 20 schools in a four state area. Thc also work on different Education day affairs. Eta Sigma L'psilon members are chosen on a basis of scholarship and contribution to the University and the college of education. I’he group’s main project has been the selling of Christinas carol books. The book contains carols of different nations and was compiled b members of I'.ta Sigma L'psilon. recognition tea. held spring ipiai tcr, is co-sponsored by Eta Sigma L'psilon with Phi Lambda I beta, junior women’s education honorary. H.ict Rou: Anderson, XV.. McCormick. Jiumim, WVtcnbcrg. Jordan. R«d. I our ill lion; Paulson, I.,. Harden. Conklin. Wilson. «.. Storlu. Grover. Chris-icnscn. t'bird Hou ■ Vouchcl W'ojahn, Keick. Priehard. N.. Ttboycsieh. Brocekcr. Stcoitd How: Shu ir nun. lay. K.uroll. Howe, McCauley. Tanner. Mcver. rod Hou: Sodcrberg, ireas.: Woodley, set.; Johnson. S., pres.; Hanson I . pres ; Scdcrbcrg. v-pres.: Bosanko. vrc. Not in llarrerr. Green. Reynolds Kick. Solcm. Washburn Ytsner. Agranofl. Goldberg. Hahn. Nelson. M. Nickel son. Pederson. Wagner. Education courses forgotten t« r .1 short while. Sederbcrg, Hanson. Woodley. Bosanko ami Johnson play cards to relax. Golden immcr ji itleas art' luokctl for In I liom| son, left. Farrar, McPherson, Powers, Burau and 1. W illiams. ILut Ron: Kullnll. Burau. I fedcnkv n Willuno. Il.minio. I iMy. I bin) Kou. Hetman, ion, I'owvrv Booth, riit r j;.i d Mtl’lttrxm. 'ittnnJ Row; Warner. Hook. Spaldin :. Dimlkutnp. Norirm, Riihot. I ruin Kou: fimm moIk; JoIhuod, tliroitiflet: l-arrar. lun vllwt; 'I hompvwi ctmor; Kovach, treat. Vo in pUtmt; Hiilx-muii, Soronoit, Sm-ul.i. StfmvM om. alpha zeta Anticipating a big Party lpha eta. honorary fraternity for men in agriculture anti related fields, is excitedly looking ahead and making plans for its golden jubilee anniversary celebration next year. Plans are being made for a reunion of past Alpha ’ .eras to mark the occasion. I he frarernirv received some help in its plans this fall from I.. 11. Dennis, national secretary. who visited the chapter, and gave a speech at a special dinner. lpha Zeta prides itself on not being an inactive honorary. It meets rcgularh and has various agricultural experts speak at these meetings. I he honorary also maintains a hcav social schedule w hich includes smokers, a founder's day banquet and a picnic with Phi I psilon Omicron, a St. Paul sorority. Alpha Zeta did the unusual in the kirchi (ieshig, winning first place in the float competition, something w hich is rarely done by an honorary. Along with Phi L'psilon Omicron. Z rook charge of the solicitations for funds to be used to build a new union on Sr. Paul campus. I he fraternity saw to it that every student w as contacted in the fund drive. Membership in Mpha Zeta is open to junior and senior students in the upper two-fifths of their class and who demonstrate leadership and integritx in campus affairs. P.iyc 2f ( beta alpha psi Accounted for at Times I here ;irc times when you can search even room, brick, office and corner of the campus and not find a single person who is a member of Beta Mpha Psi. national honoran account ini; fraternity. Members aren’t hard to find because they've juggled the wrong hooks, hut lie-cause main of tlie members are out working on internships. just as medical students. I here are several times when members of the accounting fraternin can he found. Most Beta Mpha Psis arc around when the group initiates in the fall and spring. Most also appear for the group's monthlv meetings when outstanding men in the accounting field speak. I here are two tunes w hen cverv member can lie found. One is the spring picnic which is preceded b a hotly-contested ball game between the initiates and the old Beta Mpha Psi members. The other is the group’s fall poker party, which brings out the accountants’ true talents. Atrhispam they usually double-check all bookkeeping and financial records. Students with B average in accounting subjects arc eligible for Beta Alpha Psi membership. Besides recognizing outstanding accounting students. Beta Alpha Psi attempts to develop a professional attitude in its members, especially pride in the occupation. Accounting students of Beta Mpha Psi, Pederson, left. Cummings. Palmer, I ye and Kallcbcrg exchange tales of tlicir accounting internships. I hc accounting majors spend a tpurtcr working for a firm before graduation. beta gamma sigma Election like cum Laude One of the highest honors time can he achieved l) students in the school of business administration is to he elected to Beta Ciammn Sigma. Membership is restrictive and is limited to the top one-tenth of the senior class and the upper one-fourth of third quarter juniors. Beta (iamma Sigma meets once each quarter to initiate new members. I he aim of the education honor soviet is to encourage anil reward scholarship and accomplishment among the students of commerce and business administration, to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business, and ro foster integrity in the conduct of business operation. I he Minnesota chaptei of Beta (iamma Sigma has a uniipic history. It was begun on campus as an honorary fraternity for men students in business administration. I here was also an honorary society for women, (.'amnia I psilon Pi, but in 1933 Beta (.’amnia Sigma was made co-educaiional and the sorority ceased to exist. Since 1933, both men and women students have been initiated into Beta (iamma Sigma, making it the most sought after honorary by members of both sexes in the school of business administration because of its restrictive membership requirements and its being co educational. Off the record meeting with business school ilcan Richard I. Kozclka. right, gives Savron, left. Groves, Peterson and Kolhcrg an insight into the educator's problems. Talking business after a meeting arc Jones, left. Robinson, Arseth. (.arson and I hicsscn. Il'ii I Non-: Yininie. Ilifftr. Kline, Wold. Comfort. Thit A Knu: Andcrton, I).. Ohm. S huli . Bjkk.o. Mot. Sttou.l Knu . Johmoo. Kohtu M.. ■� «I-vim, Itc«m. Johnson. Roland. � ■� � Haul Barker. Wilier, irc-i .; liirhcr. prev.: Kolvchiv. s-prts.: ( abak. 4vc. Sol in ftitlnu: Anderson. K . Bau-meiMvr. Ilavck. OImwi, K.. TrRIthnid chi epsilon Girls are anti-Traditional Chi I'psilon, honorary fraternity for fourth and fifth car civil engineering students, broke a tradition last spring in the K day parade. It had girls on its float. Usually, a member confided, the engineers don’t like to have girls on the float. Instead, members fight to ride on the float so they can watch the girls watching the parade. The Chi I p's float had a huge surveyor’s transit on it and looked bare, so the members decided to l cautif it with feminine pulchritude. “Besides, another member confided, “the boys driving the float were near-sighted and couldn't see as far as the curb, so we had to put women on the float. Members of Chi I psilon are in the upper one-third of their class and are initiated at a spring smoker at which each new Chi I p receives a certificate and gold key as visible proof of his membership. l ach fall the Chi l .p’s join with S( I and have a student-facultx smoker at the Union, which is the scene of du Kpsilon’s monthly meetings. I here used to be a great deal of camaraderie betw een Chi I-psilon and A SC T., but now members of the two organizations look at each other suspiciously and w ith a tinge of bitterness, ( hi kpsilon claims a third or even a half of a softball tropin with ASCI and both of the organizations would like to own the whole thing. After meeting, talk of Chi I psilon members deals with the problems of engineers-school work and girls to take out. Page 269 Chimes actives llimm. left. I lillgrcn. I .tlmmg. Wacklin. I risk. I.arson. Janiscli. I kbery, Krickson. Mact obl and Spilbrink line up reads in ear u .1 winter buffet luncheon. I went from the (Innus dinner are nienihers McDermott, Iverson and Berg. chimes Tapping has its Dangers l Chimes Berg, center, and McDermott, right, both wearing traditional white, Serve punch at the president's reception. l apping members for Chimes, junior women's honorary, isn't always as harmless a thing as it should he. The actives choose a niglu in May and tour the I w in Cities dressed in white, tapping the new members, l'lte group usually arranges with the girls' parents to have the doors left open for Chimes' after midnight entrance. The system is usually Haw less, but last spring, one door that was supposed to have been open was locked. The Chimes started serenading regardless. Ihc door soon opened and the girls were looking at two boxer dogs, l’lte serenade ended abruptly, hut the owner of the dogs explained the girl they were looking for had moved. Besides their tapping cercmonv, the Chimes act as hostesses at the president’s reception for graduating seniors each quarter. Dressed in Chimes' traditional white. rhc pour punch and keep the lines moving. I hey also sing carols at the Christmas reception. Big project of the year for the Chimes is planning the group's 1954 convention which will he held here in Au- just. I hc biennial convention is relativelv new and has never been held in the I w in Cities. Members are planning the program and tours for the visiting Chimes and will act as social hostesses at the convention's social events and will show’ their guests the I win Cities. Page 27d grey friars Aging Friars Know best “An old dog knows best'' in on old saving hcnrtiK supported l y old men, but tisualK disdained In the voungcr generation. I he Grew Friars is a group of 20 voting men who have made their marks on campus by service to the L’niversir) and for leadership in campus affairs. Grc Friars differ from other N oting men, too. in that they think the advice of an older man is |tiire valuable. member of the 191: (irev Friars told rite current group that w hen he was in college, the group held once a month meetings w hich drew the group closer together and made the organization more than a name. The 1912 alumnus said the once-a-month meets aided the old Friars immeasurable in their class reunions. I o get members of the senior men's honornrv better acquainted with each other, this year’s group compiled a director) of all living Grew Friars and included short biographies of each. A last function of the senior men's honorarv is advising the senior class coordinator on various problems and proposals brought to her. Grc Friars is an exclusive club, having a membership limit of 20. Members are chosen in the spring and must be unanimousU approved In the active Grew Friars lie-tore being tapped and initiated. Discussing ins .mti nuts of campus politics arc Friars Anderson, left, Peterson. Smith, I owe, McCollum, Davies. tt.uk Rou: King, Willunoon. Herd. Smnlt, Worrell Third Ruu: Divict. Potnon K.. Sttllr. John con. Stroud Ron. Kclion. Robert . McCollum. Tinker. Smith. row Kou.' Grady. Sir Arthur; Nelson Keeper of Exchequer; Anderson. A.. Worthy Abbot; Ifiutin. tcribc. iron weclge Plan for Learning Faces Iron W edge members arc cr often si rangers tr� one another, meeting onl nine or twice a year, getting a short introduction to one another and then forgetting most of the names and corresponding faces. l'o avoid this strangeness, this year's Iron VVcdgers have been holding several meetings a month, which start with a short business meeting and end with a social get-together. Iron Wedge has found that the social meetings give them a good opporlimit to meet line fellows, have a lot of fun and make the organization more active. Iron Wedge's traditional duties are helping, with the other class honorarics, at graduation exercises, planning and carrying out senior day activities and ushering at the president’s convocation in October. I he senior men's honorar rook on another du( this ear, helping with the St. Paul union fund drive. new tapping ccrcmom has been inaugurated l the Iron Wedge and (.res Friars, the other senior men’s honorary. Prospecthc members of both groups lined tip on the steps of Northrop. Short speeches were made, after w hich each group selected its new members. Leadership in campus activities and satisfaction of University eligibility requirements are requisites for mem hership in the senior men's honorary. Il.nl Hon: Yhu.ik. K.ivu-n (JninioM. SrtoitJ Rou Kumjiio, (.oullcr. I nd|trr� . Ijvwencc. I ton! Rou: M ni«l. Bo«. pm.; Wcihctbcv. sc. ifejs. oi in [lidntt: Itakkc-. Dean, I oukIk(( . I ptand. I d« v l.angc. Saihcr. Sctioc Ikopf. Smith. Uchammcr. Hancock. Small talk helps Iron W'cdgers Noting, left, I iiulgrcn. N'iofTcr, I ptand, Comfort and Boss to gel belter acquainted. mortar board Lullabying the President Singing on the president's lawn at 3 a.in. in the morning is something that is usually a prank, hut with the Mortar hoard, senior women's honorary, it's tradition. l apping lor mortar hoard takes place between midnight and sunup, w hen members go to the homes of new ly-elected members and serenade them w ith the Minnesota hymn and In the Bonds of Mortar Board.” If an initiate lives on campus, the serenading takes place on President Morrill's front law n. Names of the girls selected are kept secret until the next morning when selections arc official!) announced at the WVS luncheon honoring senior women. Board members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service and are nominated from campus organizations. A nominee must he unanimoush agreed upon In members to lie initiated. I he affirmative voting system is used in which no member mav vote against a nominee. She can only vote ves. Mi annual dinner is held each spring bv the alumnae for w Inch everyone comes dressed as her “secret desire.” (.ostumers last year came as Miss America, a sailor.a bride, a strip-teaser, a hobo and an elephant. Mortar board worked on two projects this vear. I hev cooperated with WVS on the Bed (joss drive and helped Chimes, junior honorary, reorganize its vearl program. Comparing their tastes in records m I .indwelt. r.imliani. Uansicr and I'cnskc. Practicing doesn't ever hurt anyone is the spirit of CJtllic, left. I.instvr. Kuskc, and orachcck. members of mortar board, as the put on caps and gowns in anticipation of approaching graduation. fM phoenix Dedicated to Standards Big problems i� ct serntim of Pln«ni members Sanford, left. IUII. I luuver. I tiliam. IJ.iumgaruicr. Illodgcu. Molilkc. Phoenix, junior men's honorary. sets a high standard for its uicnihcrs. I hose elected to the group are each obligated ro give himself, the full resourcefulness, talent and dih gcncc he [misscsscs for the furtherance � f the highest ideals of the University. One of two junior honorarics, Phoenix was established on campus in 1930 and is dedicated to the furtherance, m constructive terms, to the Universitv enterprise in its most w ide conception. Members of Phoenix are elected l� a committee consisting of the two junior honorary presidents and a faculr members appointed 1 the dean of students. .Membership is awarded to those men who it is felt will continue (licit contribution to the general welfare of the University, liases of selection arc leadership, service to the Universitx and overall character. Phoenix members had three projects this year, w hich were designed to live up to the standards set for them. I he group worked on publicity for the new St. Paul union. I he fund drive for the new union was started late-winter ipiartcr l� groups on both campuses. Phoenix also ushered at the president's receptions, as it has done formerly. but started a new program to increase relations among honorarics through a series of parties. B.ici Ho 11. I.indbcrg. Jnhimm l .. Look. Bell. S-infoid Sunn,I Hon-: I jth.im. Midi Ike. Kiml.il. BloinquiM, Scrtm. Dugv. I mnl How: Khci-. HI.kIcui irm.; Miaui. pm.; Wagner. Diondi. Page 7.1 Plumb Bob im-mlicrs l .ulum, left, ( rad and Dissdkamp watch while Susie lights l inker's cigarette. Over the cigarette, memltcrs plotted how t« save blarney stone front foresters. plumb bob First in Line for Rewards Math flunk rci|uircnicnt for Plumb Bobbers long ago seems funny to Kateliff. left. Comfort. Hogan. Malmc and Barger. I very red-blooded engineer yearns to become a member of Plumb Hob and for a vcr good reason. Members of the I I honorary fraternitv are almost the first to kiss the I day (|uccn and or all some of her attendants during the knighting ceremonies on I day. Plumb Hob members are also the first engineers to be knighted by St. Pat at the same ceremonies. I he organization has one function, one which would not be delegated to just any group of engineers. It is the duty of Plumb Hob to guard the blarney stone from the St. Paul foresters w ho sneak around campus on I da trying to make the engineers unhappy. Last y ear, the foresters weren't able to steal the blarney stone, but they were able to foist St. Par into a panel truck. The group that kidnapped St. Pat for a short w liilc w as not exclusively foresters. It also included two people who arc now members of Plumb Hob. What they were doing on the side of the foresters hasn't been learned, but the w ere penalized for their prodigality by being denied entrance to the initiation dinner held by Plumb Hob. Plumb Hob members arc selected by a student-faculty committee on the basis of leadership and service. I lal'f the members are chosen in the spring and half in fall. Pukv 275 Pharmacy tab reports arc typed l M.iisel. Rank. Stein. Martel I and Cates while (•latlhill. background, makes a sight check on a drug sample before hegmmng to type Itis lali rc|K)(t. rbo chi For Professional Dignity Kho CJ� i undertook a big jolt this year. It sought to inform the registered pharmacists the inadequacies of the University's pharmacy huilding. It had reprinted an article from the Dail w Itich ividlv pointed out these inadequacies. Originalls constructed to house 150 students and lah e ]uipmcnt, the huilding now housed 250 students and equipment. For the last eight scats the University had requester! appropriations to build a new huilding or make an addition to the present one. One suggested solution was to move the pharmacists to the mines huilding. huild the miners new w ing between the Chemical and engineering buildings. I he state legislature saw differently and failed to appropriate the necessary funds. Result: no move for the pharmacists. Otherw ise. RhoChi continued in academicalls exclusive fashion. I o initiate seven new members this vear, it planned an annual banquet in May, where alumni and members gathered for a reunion. New members received the coveted key signifying their membership in an organization where minimum honor point ratio of 2.00 is mandatory. I he fraternity continues its efforts to improve the pharmncN and its facilities. Rut as always, it continues ro place its emphasis on scholastic achievement in the field of pharmacy. Working carefully. Str meek, I istm.m. iiilervm. Brandt, I bonus measure drugs. Page 27Z. silver spur Fame has its Drawbacks I laving an organization composed mosrlv of campus lenders is usually thought of as the ideal situation for am sort of collegiate organization. But for Silver Spur, junior men's honorary, having a membership of campus leaders is a decided detriment. So lms are its members running around hither and thither on campus, that Silver Spur has a hard time rounding up its members for either its social activities or for its two meetings each |uarter. Occasionally a majority of the members can be brought together at the same place at the same time. I he Silvei Spur winter bow ling pnrtv was one such instance. Silver Spur’s initiation banquet each spring at the Kadisson hotel always has a full turnout. Silver Spur is a service organization made up of junior men selected on the basis of campus leadership and demonstrating a willingness to serve the University. It is the elite organization for juniors, with a membership limited to 20 students. Silver Spur’s only official public function is ushering at the President's reception nr fall, winter, spring and summer graduations. 1'hc organization also ushers at ccr tain undcsignated convocations during the year, depending on the importance of the event. List of |MiiL'rui:il initiates is scrutinized by Parrott, left, iulerson. Campbell. BolsiortF, Day. scared, and Schmidt. Glancing over an old yearbook. Silver Spur members' Ifclgcson, sitting, I .mdsverk. Kvas-niclca. Cardie. Collins. 'on lischen anti Kracmcr look for photographs of past Silver Spurs. tau beta j)i Dispelling an SLA Fable There’s an old maxim that floats around SI.A that engineers arc hours. I an Beta Pi. honorary engineering fraternity, has decided to show that this isn't true, that engineers know more than integrating and calibrating. I he fraternity lias inaugurated a recreational reading cot e-in the engineering library. I lerc they have placed popular fiction, classical works and contemporary books for pleasure-reading. A second new policy begun by I 'an Beta Pi this vcai is a program for tutoring freshmen. Since Pan Beta Pi is limited to outstanding upperclassmen, the members can render valuable service to beginners and arc also affording themselves to brush up on basic material they them selves might have forgotten. Tau Beta Pi also promotes engineering scholarship through a pair of awards it makes annually. I he outstanding sophomore in the institute of technology is presented with a slide rule, yvhile a deserving graduate student receives a $1200 fellowship. Women’s rights are one of the present concerns of the engineering honorary. The .Minnesota chapter has been supporting full membership rights in Tau Beta Pi for women engineers. The field isn't crowded with women hut Tau Beta Pi sympathizes with those present. Great literature interest I au Beta’s who inaugurated .1 recreational reading corner in the engineering library. Ifjit Ron: Keel. I'jugh. Koih, Iriiitin.ui. Wobucr. Comfort. «.«, Hou: Young. l� r.id). Timm, Smliei. Driver. I'hliJ lion: Maine, liable. Senn-dell. Nicklcy. lar we II. Hogan. Vi■mini Raw: Fischer. Tinker, Johmon K.. Itmin, Johnson. K. V Iroul Row: Thompvon. i iu. rrcjv.; Ibcle, advisor; Messier. prey.; RrldiH, v-pre� .; Nelson. K Page 2 H li.nt Hou (itimcn, BwiIki, Simccck. Had). MacDotnll. («wynn, Sthzztlle, ( rjkk . Stunlh Hou. Gibb) Ire. Lung. Bennett. Armontrout. I.atham. Nord |ui)t. Sixth Hou: Wttbcthtt, Jjmet. RiMnrn. Cole. Snu|C|(erud. I'cteiMHi. V.. Kobvm. Petrnon, T. I iflh Hou ■ Sampton. M imiwll. Mod ipp. Orlion. Oildm-f. Sumtehror. 'niter. I ourih Hou: I'eerman. I.arton. Odell. l.-indwom. .ate� . Brkkner. Sene. Wrthefhee. John Third Hou: K.ivbotim. Ilolman. Koberti. Mc( rudden. Brr . Billmgti n. Heftier. Snood Hou: Harley. Wcubauun, llnlihu). Inner, Knvhnlt. Dtmlkamp. Davie), Carpenter. I iohi Hou: McKenzie. Czvwjy. Widen. Mainr USAF; Timm commander; Moffet. ice commander; Brown, ircar.; Smith. oi ih fiiluit: Trank. I a avtiold air society Taking on Girl Co-Pilots Angels flight, auxiliary to Xrnoltl .nr society, Ic.irns to tall; with the hands, as pi .me pilots do while in actual flight. Arnold air society has gone co-cd. It has added an auxiliary, called the ngels flight. Arnold's angels number and arc elected by joint votes of Arnold air and the ngcls fligltr. ['he girls may attend I U() I'C classes, drills and r-nold air meetings. I'licir purpose is not well defined, but as one member stated, Let’s just say that vc boost morale. In vioing this, they act as hostesses at Witold air parries and dances anti present wings at the silver wings ball, licit! just before the student flyers graduate. mold air socicrx is actuallx a service organization of the air forces ROIL, designed to promote closer units among corps members. I he society enters into Universitx and commumtv organizations in order to unite corps spirit. Main project of this year and next year is working to make the relatively new organization sound and functioning as actively as it should. mong the society's programs are the sale of uniform gloves, carolling at University hospitals with the ngels Might and one part) per quarter. The biggest of these is the spring formal. Meetings are held Thursday night and always include some air force officer w ho speaks to the RO K cadets on different aspects of air force life. Page 1 ' Cadet officers it ant. left, SI;arc. Rank ami Sehrocr make plans for furore trader regiment activities as Wollan, standing left, and Marl, watch, lire cadet regiment is composed of arms ROIC officers who take part in activities preparatory for military life. cadet regiment Good News for Soldiers A dollar means a lot to any soldier, so one of the happiest rhinos that happened to the nnm ROI'C students on campus was the introduction of the social pro-rata program, which enabled the cadets to participate in a great variety of social and athletic projects at a very nominal cost. I liohlit'hr of the cadet regiment's year, of course, w as the annual military hall, held winter ipiarter. I hind reds of c adets and their dates watched the intermission crow ning of KO I C tpiccn Mary licth l.kberg. I he Pershing Rifles crack squad formed a sabre arch through which the queen and her attendants marched. Cadet regiment's schedule of events for spring quarter included a cadet production of an original musical variety show. This is the first time such a project has been attempted by the group. Picnics, a w ide variety of athletic competition and the spring review completed the cadet regiment's spring program. Col. Rol eit Connor, P.MST, announced late winter quarter that beginning next fall, (here would he no branch instruction in the corps, a big departure from the past. I he 40-gill Corps of Sponsors assists the cadet staff in all its social and recreation activities. Queen «� f ihc military hall, Mary Beth I klwrg gets a I om|uct of roses from cadet officer Rank is attendant I Inckahv looks on. Page 2KO M-l rifle i shown Fierce, Kaplan, McLaughlin. Mulcrvon. Sclmucnluucr. Forte l cadet Wnllan. Mon: Morrow. Kjplin. Gr«o. W'ull. Ditdfick. hint Mow: Ncvi.nky. Pierce. Mower. McLaughlin. Schcxunbjuo. McGuire, Mjigjrcl. SrtonJ Mow: I'orie, Conk. Jcnwxi. Amliiwm. R.. Iljim-n, Unin. I tom Mou: Kihlolil. Barnet, Todd. Li. ol.; MkIucIv Got . Arnetoa. adruianl: Kaplan. Sot iu puluit: Killer, McGuin Marihr corps of sponsors Military in all but Name I hese little “most|uitocs’' set their goal at 500 pints of hlooil and In hawking pledge cards and making supplicatory speeches on the armor) drill floor, managed to collect 751. far more than the girls themselves expected to collect. l ints a group of girls drove the annual Blood drive l c ond all normal boundaries of success and made a University sit up and wonder: What is this Corps of Sponsors- I he ipiestion can best be answered In making several comparisons. Like the W U s, Corps of Sponsors is for girls and is organized on a |iiasi-militar basis. Like the Salvation arms, their main function is one of social service. I ike a sorority, it has a membership limit and “rushes'' bv invitation to a special coffee hour. Ml members earn a rank (not lower than lieutenant) and can-In promotion, not election raise themselves to as hii� h as colonel. .Meetings arc devoted to lectures on civil defense, first aid and military education. I he Corps drills diligently in hopes of being able to march in the R() L( spring review. Socially, the Corps of Sponsors helps army ROT( In-acting as hostesses for official coffee hours and In planning the ROTC formal dance decorations. Pact- 281 II.i, I IIoil Tvw-iui. Hutk. t r«o. SjmpMHi. Vt'ilmvi. Gruiltliiij:. lonilh lion Hattcil. I’ollcOrutl. Krrvc. W.illjn Swmimmi. I.undvroni Thin! Non. ..ifl«in. It. I:JMnun, JolinMMl. K.. I VtlcrnMii, IiiKCbrUMMl. Minim. Scion,I lion Day. nllim, r Jn(, May-dink. Iicflcb. (.Ill : liont Kou; Hill. Hank, Voliu, ;nd lr.; Ilyrrnun. api.; Snippet. K«.; Schroyr Sol in picture: llviBtiu. (.ounifyiiiaii, l)c«ci. Kimble. MeGarfj. PcKcnuil. Sanin oy. Wilton. Plans for gicttcr csprit-dc-corps amid RO I (' cadets are talked about by Countryman. I lerrman and Dewes. I1 scabbard and blade The Answer's the Same Over :$o parents of L’niversily RO 1C stmlents walked around the Minneapolis armory in Xovember, looking at military department exhibitions by all three ROTO units. Who co-ordinated and planned this new tradition? nd who again, later in the same ear. was responsible for the cadet detachment that inarched in St. Paul to capture the attention of the thousands of spectators w atching rhe St. Paul winter carnival? Who composed rhe convoy that interrupted the stillness of a sunn Saturday the follow ing May, disembarking from Stillwater in motor launches to establish beachheads along the shores of rhe St. Croix river? P.IRC 2H2 What same group could be named as instrumental in promoting esprit de corps among .Minneapolis cadets b honoring outstanding military students recommended by faculty officers and distinguished l v grade point averages above and beyond 2.0 in military science courses? Who should be given the credit for spreading information about military activities in their sponsorship of speakers on such subjects as rhe Russian army and military preparedness? Who indeed, one might ask. and the answer would be “Company B, first regiment, national society of Scabbard and Blade, ar the University of Minnesota. canterbury club Trying to do Everything I he Canterbury club tried to do everything in one vear. I he Canterbury player, produced Colbert and Sullivan's operetta lolanthc. Vlort Walker of the Kansas Citv playhouse was their summer director and the right man for the job. besides directing, lie planned the costumes, scenery and even selected a natural setting for the production on Lake Minnetonka. The operetta was given as a part of the club's money-raising drive for a new building. Two regular activities of the Canterbury club are the lunch program and Wednesday night talks at St. I imo-thy's house. During fall quarter, professors and clergymen from the I'win Cities presented ideas relevant to the college student and his church. Winter tjuarter, clergy men lectured on faith as presented in The Hoot: of Common Prayer. As a Christmas project, the club made toy s u hich were distributed to needy children by neighborhood houses. When the project was done, a part was held. A Mardi Gras party and a pancake supper led the chib's list of social activities. Still nor content with the extenr of its activities, the University club took the initiative in planning a state conference of college Canterbury clubs. Coffee and tea arc served to visitors .it the Canterbury club's Mardi Gras party in the St. 1 imothy bouse tearoom. Chapel services at the St. Iimothy house are officiated over b chaplain John Knobcl. I he chapel services are held during the day. I he Canterbury club's religious and recreational activities center at the St. I imotbv bouse. Christian science organization Planning a future Home This game .it (.TtiKti.ni Science requires concentration. cting cautious .ire ron on. left. Winkic and BcriliiaunH I he goal of the Christian Science organization on campus is to have its own house. Since the return of many Korean war veterans, membership in rite organization has grow n rnpidh ami a serious need for a house has arisen. A building fund has been started by the (Christian Scientists and has been grow ing vcr well. 'o money-making projects have been started to aid the fund. ! o date, money for the fund has been contributed by alumni and friends of the ( hristian Science organization from all parts of the state. I'hc biggest problem to the organization is not raising the money, however, but rather to find an adequate house w ith a convenient campus location, binding suitable quarters has posed a big problem for the group since near campus real estate is hard to find. At present the Christian Science organization is meeting ever Thursday in the Cnion. Testimonial meetings of the group discuss how Christian Science has helped members in their daily life and how the principles can continue to help them in the future. I he organization sponsors an annual Christian Science lecture on campus, with a two or three month preparation period with local Christian Science forums. Socials, at which members sleigh ride, party or dance, are held once a month by the organization. Governing hoard members of the Christian Science organization itand discuss problems of the organization. Silting on the couch arc I Kingston, left, Kingsley. Benson ami Brown. In the hack row arc foster, left, ( ill ortsdn, Pierson, I boson, Wcinlieimcr and Nronson. gumma delta Thespians for a Reason Teaching Sunday school at Gamma Delia student center is a big group project Lite group also readies at I Village. Members of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student center, became actors to raise monev for an agricultural missionary in (Guatemala. The organization presented “Papa is All, the lirsr play to he presented !� v the group in six years. I he mission, to w hich funds raised bv the pla were contributed, is being internationallv supported bv all Ciamina Deltas in 1954. Gamma Delta's project of teaching Sunda school to children at the center and at University Village is still continuing. I he Sunday' school, which has been operated by the Lutheran student group for four vears. had ?o youngsters, ranging in age from three to i: at the Village this ear and about to at the center. Gamma Delta's main social event of fall quarter was “Spanish. American night. to which Latin American students were invited. Nil the entertainment at the parts had a Spanish tlavor. Winter quarter the Lutheran group has its traditional semi-formal banquet. Speaker for this scar's banquet was well-known local commentator George Grim. A last activity of spring quarter is a spring camp, held over a weekend at some area camping spot. The Ciamina Delt's attend a series of religious lectures and get in a weekend of outdoor activity while doing so. Gamma Delta members mi around camp tire and combine recreation with religious meditation at an autumn outing of the Lutheran student group. kappa kappa lambda Picking Themes for Living kappa kappa lambda, Lutheran sorority, choscs a rheme each quarter around which they plan their activities. I he theme of the pasr year thc considered most significant was the winter quarter one, “Lutheran Worship. A member explained that thesororitx concentrate ! on symbols used in the church that people don’t normally hear about. In order to acquaint themselves with the subject, the sororitx had a series of speakers who lectured, in detail, on the symbols. kappa kappa Lambda is active in several service projects each year, mong the projects of the past year were caroling at Christmas season, donating old clothes to charity and making toys for charitable institutions. On the social side. Kappa kappa Lambda holds several parties during the year. The sororit) had formal dances ar Christmas and in the spring. t the fall pledge party, the new members had a dress-up skit and dramatized the famous Christmas story. “ I he l.itrlcst ngcl. kappa kappa Lambda's most distinctive recreation, however, is its square dancing, for the past few years, square dancing has been the KkL’s favorite pastime and remains too popular among the sororitx to be termed as a mere fad. I lie chapter holds two or more of the dances even year, bur the novelty doesn't w ear olf. Abstract w ire sculpture fascinates KKI meinheis Peterson, left. Mall, Gnlwit cr. Pries . N ik. Dingman ami I lattstrom. H.itl Roii: Anderson, M. (i„ KmIukU, Hjjkii, Andruvko. Jcmtn, Wang-urd. I'cKluift, I., Shelso. Sixth Rou: Sorensen. IktrlunJ. ItornluiiKn. IjHu , Mwn, llorgerdioK. Corba, t ilth Row: Kudloid. (undcl. Ilimv Otlund Ptiiiiwm. Vile. Wickcn. Duiliir. otiitb Row; Hlomgren. H Sm, Johnson. M.. Anderson. Matosek. Moll. Johnson, I .. liritunson. Thml Row: I’jultcn. Mill Mclinc. I nekton. Sanders. Mcdelnll. Spclhrmk. Peterson. J. St ton.! Row: Kuud. Hcdengun. Olson, IVjimmi. Anderson, M„ I Miner Torgersen. Ilolun, it oh! Rou; Culltt user. I'ljoo, tnwlcr, HaliMrom. pres.; Dingnun. v-pret.: Priest. ireaf.; Swanson, see.; Schwerin. kappa phi Toys for Indian Children Needles were living Iasi fall as Kappa Phi girls sewed and stufTed t � dogs, horses and giraffes for children hospitalized in Pakistan. I 'hex made the little animals out of oilcloth and stuffed them w ith foam rubber. I Ins is bin one project of the Methodist girls group. Kappa Phi is a national organization with ( chapters whose aim it is to provide an opportunit for religious and social activities. I hc group holds meetings at W’eslev foundation alternate Wednesdays. Annual events for the Kappa Phis are a ulc log service and a Meal in the Upper Room. I ver Christmas, the pledges make small ulc logs and at a special service, each member lights her candle from a large central one and makes a wish. On Christmas eve. Kappa Phis all over the nation liuht their candles at home. v I he Meal in the Upper Room rakes place during lent, in commemoration of the l.ast Supper. I he Kappa Phi girls ear food similar to w hat w as eaten at the Last Supper and in Biblical times, such as figs, dates, nuts, olives, rice and lamb. During the Lenten supper, members read verses from the Bible. Besides various religious services, Kappa Phi events include a spring formal, a formal hampicr for graduating seniors, teas and a progressive dinner. Ih.t K� u: Wuicf. Illvleon. Mef.amut, ln� l ). Mahlke. Sroppcl. I.amtmr . I out lb Row: Hague, Gulbr nwn Jean. Millington. Bi h� p, Judtl. lion . Livingston. Il'ItJ Row: Jnhnuoiu. Stiller. MtlcL Johntion. Glatt. Gu ia on. Curley. Stnmd Rou: Paul. Hibernian. Patttrton, Sanderton. Haiti, Gulhrmun. Mary. I tom Row: Ltwii, $dui� . treat.; Jitrk, pro.: Ltndi. tponror; Soil . vpre .; Moore. Ilujchtt. tec. Sol io fittott: Bremer lliakiK. ornclivm. Erickton. Hcmptlcad, Holme , Kotikr. Kind. Lovclctt, Nclton, Peter . Kigwad, Kngiud. Smedberg. Sollc. 1. P.tHC 28“ Archbishop John Peter ( � rcg«� r of Si Paul officiate at the November dedication of Newman hall. Mosaics for the chapel were installed later. newniati club Lending Beauty toCampus Tlic new Newman club student center, dedicated in late November, adds architectural beauty to the University avenue side of campus. Located at Seventeenth and University, the new student center is the biggest achievement of the club since its founding on campus in iX k. n� e S f 0,000 building has a chapel that seats 500. spacious. well-lighted lounges, a library, seminar rooms and a cafeteria which serves 500 breakfasts, lunches and dinners every day. Because of its large new physical plant, the Newman club has been able to greatly expand its activities, w ith the result that the membership of the club has more than doubled in the past year. Lecture series, discussions and professional seminars are held each week to help Catholic students on campus become better acquainted w irh the workings of then church. I hc lectures and discussions are conducted b the Newman club's four resident priests. A Japanese mission has been adopted bv the club and is helped through contributions of members. bottle for donations, similar to a March of Dimes container, is placed bv the cafeteria lunch line. ,Mone received is used for direct support of the mission in Japan. The Newman club also conducts a clorhing drive each quarter for the mission. !;rida night mixers are a feature of the Newman club’s social calendar. A special mixer was held at the end of Snow week and another was a benefit for the Newman club's mission in Japan. Page 2HK Archbishop Gregory circles the hall, blessing the building with holy water. Mardi Gras party, held in late February, is one of several panics held at Newman. Rage 280 Preparing I riday night dinner is done by students at Newman’s weekly housecleaning. tl.iiI K«ir: llrouit. hfiRi n. Ki� uri. Peterson. Ralph. Pfmoii, .Ntlvrn, It. liumli K� u : Anderson. M., ( orb . Jcnvcn, R.. Shelto. Johnson, Glen v.prc .: Schulte- I hint Ron It... km. adviuir; Turmo. Proctor Hakkcn. Shephard. Sumer. Stunut Rou: l ure. Il.uhr. Lolgrtn, Todiin. I unneborp. JiihjiiMn. Kumih. ht.nl itou : Johntoti. Geqa. «(.; Click. Ilalirm.irm. Swenwn. pres.. Pederson. M.. Operand. l in pitlnit: Bltuad, I ,, Corn, liuinn. Oaten. Guintby. Jenum. I.jimii. laoon. W illiam. 1t«, advrior; land Maihre. Morri . Nilwm. Olton. IVdtrwm. . Pederson. K., Schwerin. Sotum. Spaquiu. SrauHci !� .. SuuKcr. I... Syilie, I'rland. lutberan student association Using the Word that Fits .Most of the activities of the Lutheran Student association take place on campus, hut six times a year, the Lutherans go on Ashrams. Ashrams are retreats and come from the Indian word w hich means corporate spiritual quests. These weekend retreats include speakers, seminars. Bible studies, communion services and recreation. LSA seeks to interest all National Lutheran council students, increase their knowledge and understanding of their Christian faith. Worship services, study groups and non-credit courses arc provided for this purpose. I o increase student membership at the Grace and I lope churches, students arc contacted through their religious preference cards and arc invited to join either church and to serve as ushers or choir members. LSA evangelizing extends to foreign students and members of other faiths, who arc invited to become members of LSA or to attend their informal bi-monrhlv meetings. Membership of LSA is Christian, but members of other faiths arc frequent visitors to the LSA house. Christian speakers lead students in informative programs of Christianity at the LSA house. Speakers at the LSA meeting arc usually local clergymen, but often they arc men of national repute, such as Dr. C.'arl Lundquist. executive secretary of the Lutheran World federation. Fall Ashram gives U. Peterson, ()| | gr.tinl, I lattstrinn ami J. Anderson the chance to sit near a lake for meditation. Page 290 yrnca America outside Cities foreign students ntferuling the I Diversity can get a mistaken opinion of American life if they spent all their nine on campus. I'o give these visitors a more rounded picture of American life, the X MCA sponsors international seminars each spring, to give foreign students a taste of small town life. forty foreign students went on the Vs trip to (den-wood, Minn., w here thev were taken into citizens' homes for three days and had intimate contact with rural American life. Another X MCA project which involves travel is the Washington-United Nations seminar during spring vacation. On the trip, students stud the governmental mechanisms of the United States and the United Nations. highlight of the trip is a breakfast w ith Minnesota s senators and congressmen. Ihc X l has four stuck groups which cover a variets of cvcrydax problems, such as dating and marriage, and smaller Hible stuck groups of five or to people. X .MCA co-sponsors freshman camp w irh YWC , all-1 congress and the dean of students office. I lie camp was originally initiated l the X MCA ro give a helping hand to students not cpiite at home” in their new imposing university surroundings. Handshakes follow the initiation or i new member into die University's X MCA. Summer session information interests X MCA meinliers Staples, left, I lclm.ni, Jacobson, Millbcrg and Sturt . flic X MCA's program continues in summer, but its big events, such as .lie United Nations seminar, are held in the regular school year. P.ijte .’‘ 1 yivca Results in divided Labor Balloting in YWCA officer elections. Davis inserts her vote in the box is Irons, left. I’clak anti l.enhart watch. So all programs w ill function smoothly, the campus 't YVCA is organized on a commission plan. The Christian faith, the social service and the community, nation and world arc the three commissions, each dealing with one phase of the W's activities. I he Christian faith commission recruits people and plans Bible study groups, noon meditations and Christiania in daily living groups. Stud)' groups arc held jointl with the YWCA and cover (juesrions encountered l members in their daily lives. foreign students on campus benefit from rite community. nation and world commission, l-'ach year, the YW sends a group of foreign students to a small .Minnesota town where they visit homes, churches, schools and businesses to learn of rural life in the United States. Reading to the blind, paying visits to hospital patients and helping with the national Big Sister movement are programs falling under the social service commission. In the last year, this commission has placed 35 girls in volunteer service work in the Twin Cities. The YWCA personal life co-ordinator helps organize the spring camp leadership program, the marriage seminar and seminars held with the MCA. I hese programs deal with Christianity in personal life and vocation. Campus YWCA coffee hour at «Ik- group's Union headquarters is used .in .1 time to discuss organization plans. Davis at desk, I-. Swanson, left, Jabs. Fauth, Strcc and Dado converse about the YWCA’s spring quarter rummage sale and elections. Congregation is the fitting description of the Ag I d club, holding a meeting. One of the biggest groups on the St. Paul campus, the club helps to prepare future agriculture teachers for their profession by activities outside the regular classroom. agricultural education club An Interest in Common Ag cd club member listens avidly as officer gives report on FFA convention arrangements. All M� rts of people with one common interest appear as speakers at meetings of the agricultural education club. The one common interest, of course, is agriculture and more specifically, teaching agriculture. Speakers may he teachers, professional men such as dair farmers or representatives of the state and federal departments of agriculture, mong the most interesting guests at the organization's meeting arc foreign students on the St. Paul campus who tell of farming methods in their native lands and usually accompany their talks with color slides. An important activity, leading toward members' goals of teaching agriculture, is the clubs supervision of the annual state I T-' convention judging contests. I ligh school students from all parts of the state come for a thrcc-dav spring convention. The Ag education club sets up the judging contests and scores the high school judges on their judging of dain products, grain, poultry and cattle. This judging of judging is most valuable to the members who encounter problems they will be meeting when they teach high school agriculture. I he 50 members of the agricultural education club are by no means an organization v ith no social life. Big event for the group is its traditional spring picnic. Paisc 29. H.nt Ron: I .iliI lliiltir. MfOxmkk. in.i ( I,irk. l ord I’ilih Row: Wood. T-iylor. Niemann Holm. Vckcrnun. Gram. imntb Row- Anik-rwn. K.. Ilarrn. Smith. Gabriel. Sigrlic. Solly. Sornkun. on Row: I lvin. Aaby, Angler. Icdcrm.in, Ilroman. Klein. Suomi Row: Oaviy. LyuK, John mmi N., Strand. YounKqmyi. Tutinv. Steen limit Ron: Cook. Steveny. Brctlcsin, Siroin. pro.; Surk. advivor; Sttotn. advieur. iVff in I’utoif: Anderyott. J,, Andtryon. T . Baker. Bartlett, llerouill. ( ulliert Dayidion, Oort)!. Elliot. l eldm.m. l ihn, I rater, I ticdin.m. Gordon. Green Jetten Koiturow. l.vBjrron, Oltun V.. Olson. K.. I’.ntton. Kultimund, Schcltel. Smhea Trask. t.’ntinen. Bader, Bertclelk. Butt Or Slum, l arraml. I red riekum. ilaitberyc. Harrit, Haurlt Johnson. P.. Klett lance. O'Brian, Somalia. alpha phi omega Serving Other s Welfare Looking mu for other people's welfare is something most people don’t do. But lpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has this as their main objective. “Iriend-ship, leadership and service is the group’s motto, with the emphasis on service. Most popular of Phi()’s services is the sale of license plates in the I nion each December. Bv pav ing a $5 cent serv ice charge, w Inch is used to carry out XPhiO's service projects, car owners are saved a trip to the state capirol to huv the auto licenses. t I aster, lpha Phi Omega organized a parts for a Minneapolis hoys' home, spending an afternoon w ith the orphans in Como Park and taking the entire school on an old-fashioned picnic. During Christmas season, lpha IMn Omega joined w irh Powell hall nurses anti toured several local hospitals singing carols. One decision reached In the service fraternitv in one of its hi-monthlv meetings was to sponsor Campus Carnival, as it has done several times in the past. Sponsoring the Carnival w ill he Alpha Phi Omega's biggest project. While helping other people, the fraternitv hasn't forgotten its own social life. canoe trip on the St. Croix is held Memorial day and the members go on a Mississippi cruise aboard the S. S. Pegasus. Page 291 Making plans for its many service projects, members of lplta Phi Omega listen to report by .1 committee chairman. is Ujit Kou: lloImKitn. (.rjj|t, Gnming. Thompwm, TuKMK, l.uml. l amlb Kou- T� ilo, Kr.iliwtki. Miiifll, ( hriuuiiMm. Buck. H.imWi llnnl Kou: Sever. Ikkrn, XVillcncbcuk, ,Mc«jn l«i. Wwj, Grahow. Setonti Kow: Cates, Krjndri. S hlcppvnhj«li. Amkrwm. I .. Duke. I roni Kou: Nikolai. Nelson. ! .. v-ptn.; Ilaal y. advisor; OImmi. T.. pro.; Schwrrman. see.; lawman. Sol m fiilum BccCtofi. Crawford. Hm.ui. Cranai, llarr Iverson. II.. Manilla, McFImury. Nelson. Delano, Kowvll. Schickling, Silumid.r. Schuler. Slangier, Srradiman. Swanson. II.. Swanson, H., Wj terms Dry blender i used In K-Mn-rg. left, and P. Christianson m a manufacturing course. american pbannaceuticaI association Reviving Esprit de Corps After several years of beino affiliated w ith the national branch, the American Pharmaceutical association on campus has developed a spirit of its own. I his revival is due, in part, to a w idespread advertising campaign bv students and facultx members. Interest in the association was stimulated through classroom discussions of the organization and l keeping a steads stream of PA literature flow ing past the eyes of pharmacy students. I he campaign has been successful with memliership and attendance at meetings having increased substantially. Speeches concerning pharmacs and related subjects such as medicine, dentistry, business administration and public relations arc given before the association h various experts in these fields. Of particular interest to PA members was the meeting devoted to a presentation and discussion of a proposed five year pharmacx curriculum. I he most important meeting of the year, though, was a joint session with the northwest branch of the P in Minneapolis, to hear the national president talk about current trends in the field of pharmacx. Page 295 AWS members discussing some of Jluir many activities include Self , left. V Nelson, Richardson, Ikhcrg, v-pres.; Vorncheck, Dav is, Rehfcld, Ylat- oll, sec.; Mit heels, pres.; and M. L. Peterson. Offices are in the Union. Presidents of major women's groujts, Kaplan, left. I lillgrcn, I ke. I'odd. V'anstrtim relax at AWS meeting. associated women students Biggest Campus Sorority Associated Women Students is the biggest group on campus, since it includes all the coeds attending the University. AWS represents the women on campus and attempts to increase individual participation in activities and to coordinate and promote women s organizations. WVS has an executive committee and various other committees acting as coordinators for its huge membership. The minor committees arc composed of representatives from all the small w omen's groups on campus. Next year. WVS plans the addition of one girl representing each class. I he big sister tea during Welcome w eek begins AVVS's varied schedule of activities. At the tea, each freshman girl is assigned a big sister, w ho helps the new student adjust to the University. Often big and little sisters remain close friends throughout their University stay. I he Recognition dessert is held winter quarter. At this event, 150 girls are recognized for their outstanding work in student organizations during the year. About 50 others receive outstanding service certificates. Other AWS activities include Mrs. Morrill’s tea, the Cap and (iow it luncheon and spring quarter high school day. AWS also takes part in calendar sales, a leadership program, the Red Cross drive, Campus Carnival. It publishes two publications, AWS and You and “TheSocial Brochure, for the enlightenment of its members. Page 296 cheerleaders Poets of the Multitudes Crowd's attention remains on the field while a cheerleader try evoking noise after a touchdown. Being n cheerleader isn’t easy, but it’s easier than ir used to he. Until this year, one requisite of even cheerleader was that he or site be a tumbler able to do back handsprings, somersaults and assorted contortions. But this year, things have changed. Judging at cheerleader tryouts, which is done bv the rooter king, was done according to general co-ordination and style. Other things about being a cheerleader that aren’t cas are practicing two or three hours even' week and trying to think up new cheers. Two years ago the cheerleaders tried to get new cheers from students by sponsoring a contest. Results were nil. so the cheerleaders had to become poets of the yell. A new cheer w Itich was quite successful is the “gopher. Limited to the tumblers, the yell has a back handspring as the crowd spells out each letter and then a collective effort as the crowd yells, Gophers! Another change by the cheerleaders was having the males wear white pants at basketball games instead of the traditional maroon corduroy. At other times, the traditional maroon and w hite was worn. The band pays the expenses of the cheerleaders for an out-of-tow n football game each year. The group also has a house party at the end of football and a ski part). Cheerleaders this year were, top row. Christy, rooter king. Delvin and I ticker. Middle: Carpenter, Johnson and I rantzieh. From row: Magnuson, Schuck, Dully, and Bowers. Not present when the pieturc was taken arc Ucimtra. Carlin, Herkwitz. electrical engineering organizations Scientific but not Esoteric I he mvth of scientific people being esoteric doesn't apply to electrical engineering students, who can join one organization easily and another if the tjualify. The two electrical engineering organizations arc AIITMRI and I'ta Kappa Nu. All I -IRI stands for American Institute of Klcctrical l iiginecrs-lnstitute of Radio I nginccrs. The two groups arc split nationally, hut have been merged on campus. Membership is open to sophomores up and its big purpose i to provide members with professional information at its monthly meetings. The meetings range from talks such as l)r. Otto Schmitt's on Biological Transducers to tours of Northern States Pow er comparn to sec recent developments in industry. ii i -iri; worked on the various electrical engineering displays on I day. for which it w on first place in departmental competition. I'ta Kappa Nu. on the other hand, coordinated the IT open house. I'ta Kappa Nu is an honorary and election is limited to the upper ijuarter of fourth and fifth year students. It initiates in the fall and spring, with most of its active members gaining election in the spring. Before initiation, members must sw eat themselves through a test tougher than any tlm‘11 ever be given in class. Eta Kappa Nu members .ire Skaar. left, Reed, Driver, M.ilrue. Nelson, Ratcliff, Roth. Sosltca. Jaeger and l imm. Itj t Hun: Palmer. Nrlton. K.. Schindler. Herd. StcouJ No it - Penton. � « AlEF.: Woll K.iulilf. Swinlund. Alton. IiohI How: Roth, treat.; Timm, see. IRE: Malmr. chairman: JkoKho. v-ch-inman. FPA board mcmbcrv, Peterson, left, Curry, Robinson, Sigglckoxv, Julwiwm, Fmslic. Coultcir md Kulil-niann, ralk business at .1 coffee hour. FPA procures services for campus residences at wholesale prices. fraternity purchasing association Added financial Service I I he Fraternity Purchasing association is broadening irs services to resident organizations on campus. It has added a financial service, reviewing the account books of fraternal organizations to help them manage their funds w isely. FPA also surveys comparative costs and provides the organizations with tips on how to make their mone buy the most. FP.Vs financial service, formerly handled b SAB, is used b 55 organizations. n investigating committee of the president’s office suggested that the service he switched awa from SAB. All-University congress. Inter-fraternity council and Pan-hcllcnic council suggested that FPA take over the service, which it did after the change was approved by the senate committee on student affairs. nothcr proposal w Inch ma increase FP.Vs services to resident groups is that it handle government social securirv and withholding statements for resident employees. Each campus group using FP.Vs purchasing service has a share of stock in FPA and has one vote at stockholders' meetings. By membership in FPA. which is incorporated under the state laws of Minnesota and is still a recognized student organization, resident groups arc able to get food, laundry, fuel, linen and flower purchases at a lower price than they would liming individually. FPA member pours cream into his coffee at bread ami butter FI’A meeting. Dale Curry is talking dollars and cents. Planning its tour for high school girls interested in home economics arc. hack row: J. Anderson, Frisk, Jirak. Third row: I indsten, Gilbert, Sampson, sp. Second row: Abraham. Johnson, Bcn ic. Front: Davison, Webster, Dingman, N. Abraham. phi upsilon omicron Missionaries of Home Ec Officers Jones, left. I lultcr. Vorachek. Gillie anil I indsten plan and direct the home economics promotion program. Looking for outstanding girls to promote home economies as a profession is the main aim, if one dare he stated, of Phi Upsilon Omicron. professional home cc honorary. Members of the honorary spent spring vacation talking about home economics at their high schools and the group has a film strip file available to high school home economics classes throughout the state. Both programs arc designed to make high school girls think of home economics as a possible vocation. Phi Upsilon Omicron’s activities after this emphasis are myriad. («irls arc chosen for the group if they have honor point ratio above 1.5 and show character and leadership on both campuses. The honorary is open to girls on both campuses. Initiations arc held in both the spring and the fall. One of the home economists' biggest jobs was person-alls' contacting the 500 girls on Sr. Paul campus for contributions to the new union fund. Another group project is a Christmas sale of handmade goods. Among its social events are a picnic with Alpha era, teas for honor students, transfers and graduate students, a Cap ami down day breakfast for graduates in home economics and a founder's day banquet with I au chapter of Stout Institute as guests this year. Page 300 m club M club member George Reynolds counts change after having sold football program. Recreation after Games Minnesota’s varsity lettermcn manage to lead a varied life despite the pressing time demands of athletic practices and schoolwork. About 40 or 50 lettermen arc initiated into the M club each spring at a banquet held in the Union. Initiates arc awarded jVI pins while members with 50 years in the organization are honored and presented with diamond Al pins. The M club won itself a tropin in its division of Campus Carnival for having the best show. Held with Phi I psilon Kappa, physical education fratemitv, the show featured the gymnastics team in an aerial act. Kings were suspended from the armory ceiling and gymnasts performed tricks. Nor quite as sensational, but satisfying nonetheless, w as a trampoline exhibition. When not competing in some llig Ten athletic event, M club members can be seen at football and basketball games selling programs. The group receives a commission on the number of programs it sells. In December, the group was host to the graduate M club at a luncheon at the Union. Over 200 former and contemporary Gopher athletes attended the luncheon at which Cooke hall coaches and faculty were guests. Big social event for the M club is irs spring formal at a local country club. Huct Kow: OberhauMf, Grcimcl. Goode. Gale. Horn. Hilio. Downey. Dommtycr. Day. Cappallcui. BoUtorfl. Brennan. Andefjon. K,. Aalcdt. Third Kou: Munn, McEltoy, May, Matchall, McKay. I mtliircn. Kauffman. John� «n. R.. Jackson. Moel. Hillman. Elascmeittcr. SttonJ Knu ; Stamtehror. Spannut. Soliau. Smith. R . Schmitt. Rutfotd. Rolrk. Rau. Ramthun. Baton. Olton I torn Kou : Yotk. Wolpett. Tokar. Streeter. Sternum. phi sigma phi Friendship by Veterans '1 on might call ii brass for an old member of an honor arx frntcrnir for men of the Inixersitx bund to sax his organization w asn't clannish. But actuallx lie is right, for Phi Sigma Phi acts as a service organization to promore greater friendship among all the members of the hand, working hand in hand w ith I an Beta Sigma, their female counterpart. i ting as a steering committee for the 150 members of the three I'nixcisitx hands. Phi Sigma Phi initiates and organizes such projects as ensemble programs and con-remporarx music for tpinrrcrs and sextets, having full instrumentation for these small instrumental groups. Phi Sigma Phi also acts as a social organization, spoil soring the all star dance, proceeds of which go toward the l ni visit band formal, and planning the group's annual canoe trip on the Sr. Croix. When the band isn't on the march, you can be sure who is a Phi Sig and xx ho isn't. Primarilx the veteran members of the band and a few sophomores comprise the membership of the fraternity. Besides serving a long term in the band, main members have been on the band staff. I heir experience as hand librarians and student directors is instrumental in the effective promotion of their numerous musical projects. It.iit Hou: It .irn.uk I’nchjid. It.. B ucr. DjvkJmhi, ll.unn. Sttonif H' u: I’rich-jfd. N., Simon . TliOmpvon. 1).. McMorrjn, Oooliiclc. Iir nl Kou Hnllin . Kobv n.; AnikfMMi, pro.; Turnlund. v-prn.: ll.indbcrK- Clarinet ijuintct. one of many small ensembles composed of Phi Sii;'s. uses spare time making music for in oxvu enjoyment. Wearing Min visors .ind sweatshirts in spite of the cold weather, rooters indicate which way the Gophers should go. Block M f« trnted by the rooter club is visible to most parts of the stadium. Only the club itself and students can't see it. rooter club Sweatshirts Make Unity I he rooter club is nu organization founded in contradiction of campus apathy. I he club’s 616 members sir in good scats at football games, arc the center of Minnesota's cheering section and do cart I stunts. I he rooter club comes in for a lot of beat every year from apathetic students who feel the rooter club is apathetic. This year, though, w as a good one for the rooter club. Letters to the Daily editor actually protected the group and there was a strange lack of written forays. I'hc reason? Club members say the end result of the chib was better this year. r football games, rooter club members wore maroon and gold sw eatshirts, forming a big block r visible from most parts of the licld. I lie sw eatshirts had a unif ing effect on the club members. who are mostly upperclassmen, despite the contrar belief. Upperclassmen get first chance to join the club, with leftover seats going to freshmen. Card stunts take 60 hours of work to perfect. Stunts are worked out on graph paper and limited to one word slogans. If two or three words arc used, one wrong card among the 616 make the words impossible to read. I'he club iv run by a three man steering committee which plans such things as selling cowbells to members at cost and planning the club's trip to Iowa. It also has the responsibility of working during the year to keep the rooter club a continuing organization. Page 505 Strangest thrill a freshman has on coming to college is moving into a new home. Hut before long the residence (a word peculiar to the University language) becomes a home. Singing songs (above) in Sanford, one of two women's dormitories, makes it become a home. Bur dorm life isn't limited to four walls. Alldorm activities, such as the picnic (upper right) for Pioneer, Centennial, Sanford and Comstock students, are sponsored. Second type of residence is the fratcrnit or sorority. I hc 53 Greeks (another word that is peculiar to University language) arc the extroverts on the campus but they also have their internal problems. At a meeting with the SCSA (middle), Panhcllcnic and inter-fraternity councils try to remove the remaining bias clauses of Greek organizations. A last type of residence is typified by the Alpha Rho Chi student (lower right) working on a class assignment at the architects house. Professional students all live together to acclimate themselves to their own profession. PjRC 304 residences Each with its Degree of Fame Playing cards, underprivileged children arc entertained at a sororitx house during Greek week. Greeks have the most conspicuous residences, because of their number and varying design. Individually, the dormitories arc the most well-known. Professional residences aren't as well-known. Rooming houses and the commutor fall into the class of anonymity. Page 505 K.ut Row: Siw «r. Dune, Somwn KJdit. Spray. Third Row: Boyd. Murphy, Androon. Bird. Rude. Stroud Kou: Grover. Wi|ntr. J.. Wj ntr. p.. LmdquiM. I loin Row: Ncluwi. Millbrrg. Poncinen. pro.; Whiirhtad. Per ton. iSol in fiitmrt: Dyne. Holme . Kern. McFarland, Mingion, Schulir. Schumnchrf. Shoholm. $wanton. Z«nkc. acacia Wakefulness the Secret Acacia men arc very proud of winning the academic fraternity scholarship award last year. 'I'hey walk around with strange smiles on their faces, as though they were hiding a deep dark secret. In truth, they arc, but one member disclosed it while in a trance. Despite having won the scholarship award, Acacia has no scholarship plan. The fraternity achieved its high grades w ithout am enticing promises of reward. No green ribbons or little silver pins. No nothing. The grades are acquired merely bv going without sleep the night before a test. Members mcrcl sit themselves down at desks in locked rooms and sta from early evening until the sun has risen and it’s time for breakfast. The fraternity men say the system is fine for grades, but you feel like—well, not doing it cvcr day. cacia isn't so academic w hen it comes to having fun. In the spring, the fraternity has an annual trip on the St. Croix river and gets in even more canoeing on a canoe party. The canoe party is held on a lake. The last one was quite exciting, with two brothers and their dates ending up under the canoe under water. Phe wet ones were robbed of am real drama. Instead of being fished out by navy coast guards, they were rescued by some people living in a houseboat nearby. Second cop of coffee after dinner is bull session time for Whitehead, left, Anderson, Nelson, Sorenson and Swanson. Page 306 alpha delta phi A Bust at Harmonizing Sometimes Sam sits on the mantel of the Alpha Delta Phi house. Ihit he has a had habit of wandering olT to other fraternity houses, a hahit which the Alpha Dclt's find hard to cure. I he onl solution for the lpha Dclt's to the problem of the disappearing Sam is to go “steal him hack. Sam is a green and white bust of Richard Wagner exchanged between the Wisconsin and Minnesota chapters of Alpha Delta Phi after the W isconsin-Minnesota football game. The w inner of the crew race held at a part after the game has the honor of keeping Sam for a year. It might be the Alpha Dclt’s singing that gives Sam wanderlust, though the singing is reputed to be good. Their singing has been good enough to w in the Creek week songfest twice. A third win will entitle them to retire the trophy. I‘he Alpha Dclt’s don't stick to serious harmony. With a guitar and a harmonica, plus lots of hillhillv singing, the Alpha Dclt's delight in composing their own brand of parody and burlesque of popular songs. An example of Alpha Delt parodying is “The Washington Cannonball, which extolls the Washington avenue bus system to the tune of I he Wabash Cannonball. Seated in .1 position to supervise. Mulliii points out the cleanup work for brothers Hlanch-mi. Martinson ami I arse it. Ihltl Ron: Shore. Lehmann. Robert . D.. Spook. Oldbloetgc. McGrath. I arson I). Sixth Row: Swanson. Peterson. Miner. K.. Anderson. Miner. XV.. Smith. Sanford. iflh Row l.ec. Alexander. Hdef. Laiham. XV.. Martinson. SlacGowan. Kstcri. fourth Row: McCruddcn. McKay. Barker. Grcig. J.. Hatss Husband. Holman. Third Rou: Mullin. Roberts. (i„ Grcig. H.. Wcrnecke. Niehols. Jorgensen. Craven. SttouJ Rou Haldcman. Harley. Kemper. Langford. I.arscn, I... Blanchard, front Row: Anderson. S.. Metcalf. s«.; Prcntncr. vpfe ,; Lmdgrcn. treas.; Levsis, I undgren. Sot in finurt: Blodgett. Lrelall. Hanson. Kahlcr. Sehradle. alpha tan omega After Buffalo Bill, Barrels Buffalo Bill was at our first I lomccoming parry, an Alpha I au Omega pledge hoasted, slighth modifying Zane CJrey’s carl American history. The historical truth is that the VI O’s wild west I lotne-coming party is the oldest traditional party on campus. I his ear. three buses carrietl the costumed revelers to Wisconsin for their fifty-fourth consecutive wing-ding. I.ater- in winter quarter the young men’s fancies turned to lucre. Since the constitution specifically prohibits robbing banks as a means of support, the A IO's decided to rob people, i.e., at their annual Monte Carlo parts. Un-wars citizens bought money. Slot) (fake) for one dollar (the real stuff) and were allowed to lose it slowly during the evening. After the guests put on their barrels and went home, walking of course, the loot was collected In the house and counted and fondled by the brothers. Some of the cash w as put into the treasurer's left sock, but most of it went to the help w eek fund. Three years ago the Vl'O's changed winter hell week into help week when they worked through a local charity. In May, the treasurer was beaten into divulging w here he hid his winter socks anil the ATO's had their big formal dinner dance at Lake Minnetonka. Hot Dogs an«l warm lire at house make a winter party for ilatcs ami I Inline, left, Dobbs, Bauman, standing, and Solon. If.iit Row: ( r«n. Wot. Hum. Solon. Murphy, SvcnningiOfi Hflb Row; HilligOS . Kelly, Hcikcy. louylcy, llolm. Larson, H., Nclxon. l ouilh Row: QirilliiniMi. I Inch. Weinrich. Johnton. Mu lea hey. IJnywn 1'liinl Row: GIccmmi, Scil hach. Schilling, Harding. Hrieknce. GeMelmjn. Stroocn. Sttornl Row: I jimsii, K.. McTjggjrc, Otkgaarcl. Schonning, ! ,. Trulcon. Osborn. Iron! Rou: Chrixccnton, Dobbs, vc .; Schonning. � ., v-pre .; Sicling. prey,; I'ulw. treat.; ILiumann. rc - «.; Van Wyele. jVo in l i(lure: Anclcrcon. Iluxyn. Iluilcr. Leahy, l.cgler. Maas. Mciglian. Norris. Slcnquist, Thulm, Well . I'.«KC 30K H.uk Kou: Hcil.nid Alton. Vciunnt. IIurk . Slhulia, Mcl.'orkindiilc. Antknon. A. Sixth Kou: I’cjrvm. PuMliinik). GanftvM. Smlxrl.iiul. Cum-ininK- WVitcnnan. KorcM. li lb Kou: Gtini', Mjk. Holton. Smith. Windihl. Ilohlin. Andcrwui. loutlh Kou: Thotp. Law, iuvo. Hand. Smith, G.. Ratclifl. Stoll nun. Thin! Kou: lljitxr Hitict. Undiintm. Ooodiich. Miller. Pitltt. Kropp. SrtonJ Kou: Ondich. I.npillurdi. Stnlu. 1‘cjrvon. Lewis, Sullivan. Iron! Kou: Sthjclc-r. itc. see.; Ilammel, count.; Von t-tchrn. ctir. we.. pict.; Carroll. Hogan, vpro.: Imtlie. treat. ol in l ittint: Allen. Bagwell. Comfort. Harmon, Kindt. Mason, McGrath. Mcrrickel, Morirnson. Odell, Pavtk. I’ugli. Snow-field. Th-ilwc beta theta pi Like the Sunday Papers Monday night meet liiuK the Beta's split some playing games ami others planning future activities of the group. Punjab. Orphan nnic. Maggie and Jiggs, I.il Abner anil Steve Canyon w ere ar the party. I he living room w as tastefully decorated with wallpaper of the most recent Sunday comics. Mr. Canyon, dressed in air force blue and wearing an impressive row of medals and huge sunglasses, was deemed the most authentic, hut all the comic strip characters had a good time. I his w as one of the mam events on Beta I’heta Pis hcaw social calendar. I he argyle sox party, where all the guests took olT their shoes as they came in the door, was acclaimed a success because everyone left the party w ith shoes that lifted. The Flapper party, a reincarnation of the roaring Twenties. featured flaming youth wirhour the (lame, i. e.. no beer and nothing in the bathtub except soap. I here were raccoon coats and beaded dresses, bare knees and the Charleston. I lad there been gold fish, someone w ould probably have swallowed them. The Beta alumni and active Mother's club brought things down to earth again after a year of big parties. They helped the Beta's get certain improvements for the house. Storm windows were repaired, hut the big item was a new rug for the living room. 1 Page 309 .j.i Hows Suommen; Macllwvir. Inherit. Cialbrjith. Uretchus. 1'iNrlh Kou: h |«� . lark. Miifiin, J.ihmon, Roberts. Ibini Hows Vandcrcar. ljnJ.ll, Koimiw. Utonxm, K„ Mdtobvro S«onJ Kou: Rowell, KroRfuv l:nl. Niurdy. tout How: Trank. Harriet, treat.; Thornton. pre .; f jrlton, v-ptet.: I’.irvoot, te«, ol in fiittmt: llainer. Upturn. chi phi For the Winners, Blood “ I lie loser pays a bucket of blood! ” I hese arc the fighting words between the Minnesota and the Wisconsin Chi Phis. Since the last two football games between the two schools have ended in ties, the two fraternity chapters decided that in the fall of ’54 the losing school will have to fill a bucket of blood to be given to the blood bank in the winner’s city. Chi Phi's honor point ratio rose this sear and the more superstitious members attribute this to the presence of Minerva, goddess of wisdom, in front of the house. Kxccpt for a broken spear, the life-sized statue of Minerva survived the elements of winter quite w ell. I'he ent husiasm of Chi Phi's fall pledge class w as demonstrated the week after their initiation in Snow week activities. I 'lie pledges placed in several events, sponsored the |uccn anti took first in the men's division button sales. I he (Ihi Phi's social year is highlighted by the founder’s dav stag and the orchid dinner-dance in the spring quarter. A good parts helps build a strong brotherhood is the motto that spirits many gatherings of members and their dates at the Chi Phi house. Themes for the parties run the gamut of parrying and range from French to pajama parties. Pjrc )io Cleansing Minerva arc Chi Phi's Roberts, left, Iwlwards, kneeling and Clark, as I indall evaluates the cleansing job. Il.ul Knit: lljdtmKlKi. Allen. Young, lljuu'r, ille� . Oflwiom. I jn. Vjn Nett. Sixlb Kou. Mourn. Pauly, Noxlquisl. Smith. It h.. Zonm. Milbr.inh, Field. Sundbrrg. lillb Kou: Quilling. Johnvon, Brig , I.rr. Moran, A mil'non. L.. Taylor, Dugan. lonrlb How: Frcil. Talmo. HuUnhoil, Ftye. I hurgvvon. Davit. Kirkeby, Cira l . Tbiui lion: l.cmieux, Marth. Cater. Anderson. I .. Holuad. Hall, MuOibtHm. Smith. L. Seosuit Kou: lour. Ii-nuld, Kupert. Semoc. Leonard. Janvtcn. McCollum, lions Kou: Holwriv Drill. Owen, V'prcc.: Andmon, T. I’., prc .; Syvervon, Known, Coulter. Holm |utvt, iSol in fiisiurt: Bell. CirilTuht, Joint. I arson. Long. NVIton, Sandberg, Whitney. chi psi Not Living a normal Life Sweetly serenading t Kappa wh � was pinned Iasi spring are fraternity brothers from the Chi Psi house. When William Polde, Known as Bill” to his friends, came to college, he thought he'd join a fraternity, parts often, pav his parking tines regularly and have a normal college student's life. I le w as mistaken. Oh, he joined a fraternity and he parties often and pays his parking fines rcnularlv. hut he isn't living a normal college student’s life. Why? He's a Chi Psi. Why is a Chi Psi different? Well, hidden away behind the idea that college is just a good time is the realization that one should do his best academically. In other words, vou'vc got to cat after vou get out, so you might as well gcr a meal ticket to the best places. Chi Psis realize this and have a phenomenal house HPR of 1.5. But they still have fun. spring formal loosens the boys up after a year's ordeal with the books and their fall drinking hat pam is no stodgy affair. Chi Psi also won trophies in I iomecoming competition and in their touch football division. Winter quarter is not so much a fun quarter as a work quarter, fixing up the house, nnual improvements arc made, saving the pain of a huge project each decade. Parking lines come arid go, but just ask Bill if he’d give up Chi Psi so he wouldn't have to stuil as hard. Ilis answer would probahl be, “Sure.'’ Page 31 delta kappa epsilon Stratagem for Springtime In sprint; a young man's fancies turn to the opposite sex and most voting men tr to dream up ways to make strategical advances in the timeless battle. Most men arc content to tncrelv look at women in the spring. Delta Kappa I psilon has its springtime strategem. It has a theatrical night at the house, to which seven or eight sororities are invited. kach sororit presents a skit for the Disks at the party. krom watching histrionics, the Disk's turn their attention to Campus Carnival. I'he fraternit v’s carnival idea last spring didn't involve am histrionics, however. I'hc members lined up dishes and other fragile objects and let students release rlicii pent-up emotions l throw ing baseballs at the crockery. DKI 's spring formal is held at the (iolden Valiev countr club and its I lomcconung parts at the St. Paul University club “to avoid the rush of campus activities. Barn dances at baton's Dude ranch and a spring house parts- at Braincrd lill up the fraternitv’s social program. I hree young k.uropcan orphans are sponsored b the group which also raises money for charit bv a series of rummage sales. lthough the Dlsl s like to have sororitv i� ii'ls in for the theatrical night, the aren't alwavs w elcome, especial-l if rhev happen to be the Alpha Phis or the Kappa's come to tr to steal Disk's trophies. If it comes to a choice between girls and trophies, DKI 's take the latter. Looking msiously. Nelson, left, Corcoran anil Robertson wait to see what effect Haskins play will have rn yanrie. It.u t Kou: Cornelius. Mact.ean. Mjnu.il. Hoy iter. Pcckim, Gallagher. fifth lion: Thinbtr, Dolan. Ntlion. XV.. Tyler. Delaney. Akim. Bagliy. I oh iI Kou: Kcinsherr:. Tinyiblail. Sluw. Barker, Coult, Fichicn. Tully third Kow. Hesse. Thomson. (kkiII Herbert. Kycrtv. Stevens, t .nli Sitoiid Hmt: Bitcrson. II., McCarthy. KiriR. Smith. Wallindcr. Junkin. ( ravins, l int How: Dollifl. McCarthy. F.ngstrom, v.prvs.: Ilaskin, pres.; ortoran, liras.; Burk.. sec.; Itohertson. After football games on warm Saturday . Deke's congregate on the front patio to watch the crowd surge down University avenue and to wait for more visitors and alumni to join them in post-game coffee and conversation. Homecoming queen candidates liv e. left. Brooks and l.undstrom learn of l)KI activities through photo album shown by Haskin, left. Ingarom, Stevens, McCarthy and Thompson. Page M' Ramblin', ganshlin1 galv with gangster friuitls Stcchnian. at left. Jensen, 15. Peterson. Sommers. KMi Knu: de IiHuiiiivm. Ilwitti, Jinwn MjcDowell, I'eoruwi. Tynan. I iftb Knit: lijpdvljiite, Vo|!t. Mtfkk. Tufijinn. 1‘aioti. � � � Knu: Denny. I jimwi Stcchinaiin, Remington. Iitlili.ifd. Third Knit: l.ebo. Itiihie. Vugi. J.. IlnleM, Miller. Petite. VnW Knit: PjuIvoii. Lambert, Sommer . Henry. Sc. John. I'roul Knit: Smith. I... tot � ec.; (itlltspir. licit.; Kcli, y-pre-t.; Chcumil pree.; Mvhre. wc.; Onvlnw Nnl in fiirlnrt: Abrams. Adder yon. V'.. I.unil. Mutra). delta chi Farmers after a Fashion Delta Chi fraternity had the Homecoming decorations contest “in the bag this year. I heir large cconoim sized cow and barnyard scene won first prize in the men’s division ami drew long, admiring stares from the crowds filing past the house during I lomecoming. Other fall activities included the usual pledge walkout that turned our to he the most riotous the Delta Chis have had in several years. The social chairman was kidnaped and taken far south of South St. Paul. After wandering about for a long while in the wee morning hour , he found a farmhouse and got hack to the house. Delta Chi got a new type of member winter (juarter when they initiated a f rench graduate student, w ho visited the fraternity, liked it, was liked by the brothers and stayed. Delta Chi intends to have another foreign student live at the house next year and hopes that lie too, will pledge, so that Delta Chi can spread to all the far corners of rhe world. Along with the fraternity’s social activities, ROIC work takes up much of the Delta Chi’s time. The fraternity has set up a quarterly scholarship plan to encourage scholastic-minded members. Page 314 delta tan delta Believers in fair Dealing “Anyone for bridge? is the favorite call of the Delta Tau Delta house, which is host for the annual sorority and fraternity bridge tournament. I he idea started Iasi year and the tournament was such a success that the Deli's have decided to make it a permanent affair. Bridge playing Dele's each have one kibitzer to proffer advice, with one spare spectator to kihitz the kibitzers Nearly half of the academics participate in the tourney and a travelling trophy is awarded the winner. If a house u ins three times in a row, a permanent trophy is awarded. Second to bridge in the hearts of the belt's is an all-American named Paul (iiel who is a Phi Kappa, frcr football season ended, Delta I’au Delta decided that fuel's number i« jersey should be retired and put in a tropin case in the lobby of Cooke hall. .Members drew' up a petition, wrote letters to the Daily and athletic director Ike Armstrong, bur didn't get any action. I his didn’t discourage the Dele's who believe the jersey will be retired some day. Delta Tau Delta's other-campus activities aren't serened. They boast that the last time they won a trophy was in 1947. They arc proud of the fact that they slide bv and just manage to be respectable'’ as far as Creek activities go. The number one activity of importance to the Dclt's is just bridge. H.tfi Kou': Kom. tlordewich, I.indcll. Com plot), Atitlrfym. B., Anderton K. ioutth liou: Anderton, J. I'ficllcr. Jordan. M.iuv Lirtcn. B„ S|kh� Ii . Third Kou. IXile Ulmcn. I.jrv.n, O.. Bjornton, Smith. Rjhn. Stroud Kou: Mullen, Brown. Mel'lterton. t-rhurdl. Brtwater. lint Koir: Itrwhe. «.: fttkinc. v.prci.: Bell, pret.; Lewit treat.: Dick, ant treat.: Lacitu. tr.nl. count. H. r Rou: Oik, Qui), Fiilikn, Hifner. Bernier. SimpMwi. fourth Row: Silo. Mollinil. «jrrxr .irRill, Mclnim, BidavinK, Third Row: Sinikll, Jiku Colombo. Kmtm.ui. Kopitcbkr. Mjnlull. Stroud Row: MuLitril. Sirid, Mcr«r. MiRcn. Jmncri. I roui Rou: MkkrlKm. tr.i «c. IKK,; Doner, v-pro.; Kmrnj;rirn, pro.: ret. we.; MlCnnvillc. tor. � e . delta upsilon Pledging Young and Old Dream Girl Carol Could chinks it's kimla nice to get a corsage and trophy from Arlvs Rcc� l and member Wooldrigc. Delta Upsilon was aware it might be criticized for “cradle robbing” and unfair rushing practices, but it went ahead with the pledging ceremony. The fraternity presented a pin, lertersw eater and l)U sw eatshirt, all size two, to honorary pledge Jackie Timer (born and baptized within the year). Papa Jack, a notable radio and TV personality, was thus rewarded for his help as one of the judges (the other two were Doe I vans and Bchc Shopp, for the thirty-ninth DU’ Dream Girl contest, second oldest affair of its kind on campus. ()nly the I [omccoming queen competition has precedence. “Kinda nice having an old, established beauty contest like ours, one DU said. Girls always cluster around tr mg to please us enough to get a Dream Girl bid. Kinda nice. . . . When the DU Dream Girl is chosen, she is escorted to all the chapter’s social functions, including the annual DU ball and the Christine parry, where guvs come dressed as dolls anti vice versa. Not counting little Jackie, the average age of the chapter is :i. with one of the largest percentages of veterans for an fraternity on campus. Other statistics show DU placing second in fraternity football and w inning the IK pledge scholarship award. Pa Ke 5ir. kappa sigma Nicodemus, a big Greek Kappa Sij� Hough and party guests center their attention on Nicodemus, (lie fraternity's melancholy-looking mascot. I lie big noise ;iround Kappa Sigma comes from Nicodemus, the liasso-profundo Sr. Bernard named for one of the founders of the fraternity. Nick weighed only five pounds when given to the house, but gained 45 more by the time he was 11 weeks old and w ill end up in the neighborhood of 190. In time Nick, who should be the biggest mascot on campus, is to be equipped w ith a brands keg, suitably engraved, to be suspended from his size :} collar. When not nursing or walking Nicodemus, the Kappa Sig’s main concern is a heavily-annotated calendar. I lie calendar calls for one big celebration a quarter the Homecoming party in the fall, the black and white formal in the winter and a w eekend spent at a northern resort in the spring. The last outing is designed by the Kappa Sig’s to be a Conditioning exercise for finals and members feel it leaves them relaxed to prepare for final week. A theme parry—pajama, hillhillv, south sea island fir after-finals—is held at the house every second weekend. On the Saturdays in between, members have to use their imaginations and usually manage to come up with something that keeps their minds occupied until the next planned party. B.� ti Now: PjKrllwpl, tinllunil. Zocuh, Kllmiiton Bowden. Schubrn. loutlh Nou: Androon, Mirth. Aikclton. McDaniel, McConnell. Jidimon. N.. Bunker. Third Now: l.iwcon. Johmon, I... Manuell. Lobben. IJIven, Morrivon. Stroud Kou: Midglty. Tommeuaun, Brown, Joccr. Beaupre. Nclcon, Vfrndtl. Iron! Now: Dculech. we.: Itulinrd, Gauger, prey.; fowler. v-pre .: I.aryon. treat.; Peryian. Not in pitlurt: AykeUon, Clancy. Jackyori. Smith. Niclyon. lambda chi alpha Changing its Viewpoint Manl cd l girls' rooming houses niul with the 1 ri Deles in their backyard, the Lambda Chi’s have always had a “house of vision. Now, more than ever with the advent of ;-l) glasses, they have the opportunity to look around them. But this year, the Lambda Chi’s have become strangely introspective and can be seen w ith backs to the window, something which the ordinary man in the Lambda Chi Alpha situation wouldn’t do. I he reason for turning away from the sights of the outside world is the academic fraternity’s new television set. Owning I’V is supposedly the best thing that can happen to anyone, but not all the Lambda Chi’s arc sure. The fraternity’s marks have dropped since the set was bought. One member summed up the situation, Last year we were second in scholarship ranking among all fraternities, bur now , well . . . three or four hours a night at I V is a conservative estimate. TV doesn’t interfere with band practice, though band practice can interfere with practically anything else. To the stranger, unaccustomed to overlooking an occasional bunnvhop through the house for after dinner relaxation, it seems a constant party with piano, drums, trombones, triangles. In spire of the deafening noise, the band is asked to play for real parties. Bittk Kou: Mix «moil, Hillriuii. Miller. Kh ud . Third Kou; Off, I.unit. Mur, Lambert, JcriK-n. Sttorni Kou-; Kobimon. Krauriah, Hervig, Amu. Stcinmec . Iron! Kou; Harold, G.. Almen. treat.; Bemi . pi .; Plummer, v-pre .; Harold. K. .Vo w pitturt Carlton. Revelers at one of I amlxia Chi Alpha's parties sit. lean an«l Stand so all will tit in the fraternity's trophy room. Waving pot. Queen Rnhj.i heads I loniccoining float driven by Hjorndahl. Cramer, left. Paul, Moeller ride along. phi delta theta Quicker than Hollywood It struck as tpiickly as the plague and was gone just as soon and no one was really the worse for it. In facr, the Phi Delt's w ill tell you it was wonderful. The it refers to married life and if anyone is to be a fair judge of the matrimonial state, it is Phi Delta Theta. Every member of the academic fraternity got married this year. What’s more everyone got married the same night in w hat the society pages might call a “perfectly beautiful gang wedding. The mock wedding occurred one night at the Phi Deli house and was complete with licenses, wedding rings, rice and Lohengrin. But just when everyone was getting used to mock married life, the same judge that married the Phi Delt's divorced them. Beside having parties like this one, the Phi Delt's sing, w inning Greek week honors last year for their outstanding harmonizing abilities. The Phi Delt's are also interested in maintaining their Campus Carnival record. Last year, w ith Pi Phi help, the fraternity presented Showboat and w alked off with the carnival show attendance trophy. A pair of parties the Pin Delt's look forward to are a weekend of w inter sports at Bayport and the midnight steak frv at Stillwater. ll.nA Kou: Jcntvold. Sv� .inton, Petertno, Scott. Kent, Armantrout, Scribner. Hattenttab, Srirnth Kou: Albert. Proetor. McWhorter. Gardner. Hanten, Moga, Petetton. J., Nath. Sixth Kou: Gale, Spring. Kite, Marcotte. Slannard. Anderron. K.. Mogtk. Guttafton. fifth Kou : Schmtlhottt. Cramer. Stubbv Thompton. Carey, Farley, Mam. Higgmt. fourth Kou■: Carrier. Sternum, Carlton, Haul. Wilton. Moeller. Wangcntteen. Warmer. ThitJ Kou-: Turner, johnvon. A.. Arthur. John too, T.. Keep. Anderton. t).. Fairhankt. Federman. SkouJ Row: Fpland. Amundton, Williams. Walker. Voorheet. Haupc. Streitr. Ha dock. McCoy. front Kou-: Soltau. Kline. Reider. Erickton. pret.; Vogt, treat.; Prderton. Hardsell. Biorndahl. tec. Sol in fitlurt; Aaledt. Baumgartner. Doeuadcr, Fott. Sauer. phi epsilon pi For this World's Glories Exchanging a dinner. Kappa's cat with Phi Ep’s CJains-Icv, at left, Rockowit , far end of table. Davis, Solomon. W hen a man from Phi I'psilon tells you he’s a Phi I p. he says it proudly. And little wonder, for the Phi Kp’s are trying to corner the market on trophies and arc doing far better than Gould and Kiskc did hen they tried cornering the gold market in 1K69. Members brag that this is the best year in the chapter's history and substantiate this by listing the Phi Kp’s many achievements. Two trophies came from Campus Carnival for the best concession and the largest advance sale of tickets. Two members also won carnival boxing championships. Winning the inter-fraternity tennis championship gave the Phi Kp’s the needed points to win the fraternity all-athletic award. The list of honors grew fall quarter as Phi I'psilon Pi pushed the most Homecoming buttons, won the fraternity football championship for the second year in succession and added the all-L niversity bowling crow n. The award that expanded the Phi Kp’s chests most w as being awarded the national activities and community service award at the fraternity's national convention. Basis of the award was Phi Kp’s help week, in which the fraternity did away with the last traces of hazing. ftj k Rou: I'mbmio. Tygier. Reckon icx Burttem. MidU). Nalulin. knenberg. Sixth Rou: ll.arcm.in. I.icmin. Win Men, Often. D wonky. Alin. Gold, tilth Rou: EpMein. Sehlofl. Tankenoff. Kulcr. Sklar. Belkin. Weinberg, tourth Rou: Chcnctl, Simon. R.. Lumin. T.. Many. Robinow. Barnett, W'olGon. Third Rou: Chiutt. S.. Kanmir. Liurui. Johnson. M.. Kierttr. Segal. S.. Cannon. Stroud Rou: Sack . Padicnvk). Cohen, Diamond. OrloB. Fithmin, Chaim. B. trout Rou: Hyme� . Malmon, rec. � ec.; Gasway. Solomon. prc� .: Segal. R.. v-pre .; Paper. Simon. H. Page 320 Iia t K'iu SnviKCcrud. Rose. l ance, (ailwil, )■• Wcjscr, Smich. R. tilth Kcu: Johnson. B. V . Vndervon, D., McNamara. R b ic, Killing. Home. Cole. ortrih Kou: Ward, Kkluai, Swaosflo. I).. Allman. Rank. Anderson. N. J. Thu.l Kou: McNamara. Richard. Brown. Cocao. Cunninchain. Bell. Carlton. Robert. SttouJ Kou: I arton. K.. Shirk O'Brien. Carpenter. Ilanltt. I ronl KjU. Dietrich. Longtm. Mae ref. we.; I'cicivon. V,. prtt.: Ulven. treat.; Frey. cor. tec phi gamma delta Fathers for one Evening Christmas is hurried to the Phi Clam house by many people wlui carefully place tinsel on each branch « f their tree. Phi Gamma Delta rook on a gam; of kids rhis winter, kids from the welfare home. The party wound up w ith the kids taking the Phi Cam’s—with stjuirt guns. It was a big mess when the evening ended, with several members pinned to the ground. The kids had dinner at the house. Went to a University movie and then hack to the house for the party. The Phi Gant's had their house partially remodelled rhis summer, spending $7,000 on the facelifting. Sports, especially w inning trophies to be added to the mantle of the newly-remodelled house, is one of the fraternity’s main pursuits. Championships were won hv the Phi Cam's in intramural baseball and softball. Partving for the Phi Cam's included the annual Fiji island affair and a new one. a gangster parry, with guns, mugs and molls creating an authentic atmosphere to earn out the theme. The Fiji island pam brought forth barbecued ribs, w hole pineapples, bananas, grape juice and coconuts. Of late the party has been held indoors, but members are hoping that the Minnesota climate w ill relent for an evening, so the islanders can cavorr and drink grape juice outside. Page 521 )., Kou: y '«iy livk. UorccidiUK. Haiikv. cinuokirshcn, M.iIiow.iM, ll.nlcdinc. t bii.i llou: Slullbitccr. Sdiluclmr. Thomas. Plonk. Planer. 1'Hwlcy. s.-tnmi Km Woller, WoU-y. Vit-rfing. Iladdai), PiiUnek. I tout Mou: Motloy. r«. k.m Khugel. ircas.; Sh.il Ibe-IKl. T.. pro.; Wesley. Siinpkmv. or. s«.; Sehneitkr phi kappa Two ill-fated Meetings Phi kappa had a visitor one morning, an hour after midnight. I’he visitor was a dog who was discovered in the hall In a pair of fraternity members. I le staved long enough to he named the fraternity's mascot and to get several square meals, hut wandered olf a few davs later as suddenly as he had appeared. Uthough Phi kappa gained and lost a mascot in rapid succession, this had no harsh effect on the chapters other activities. I he annual Little Hrown Jug part al’tei the Michigan game was held and for the first time for an of the members. Phi kappa served as victorious hosts. Members were all satisfied with the Homecoming party and the w inter and spring formats, feeling that the parries went off with as little grief as big parties can possibly go. I he Phi kappa's do admit that there was one t ime w hen somebody’ “goofed. I he fraternity went as a i� roup to yvclcome member Paul (• iel on his return from a New York football award dinner. (iicl’s plane had arrived one-half hour earlier than the fraternity welcoming party had expected. When the committee, most of its spirit gone, got back to the house. Paul yvas already asleep in bed. Thinking of somethin exciting to do on a weekday night is the serious problem that faces a quartet of Phi Kappas. PaKc 322 phi kappa psi Latter Day Renaissance Ask the men from Phi Kappa Psi about the Renaissance and they'll tell you thc had one of their own. Last vear was still the dark ayes at their house, with old light fixtures, a drab unpainted downstairs, torn panelling, and old provincial furniture. Then came the dawn of science and art in the form of an enlightened interior decorator bv the name of Lorenzo. It wasn't Michelangelo on a scaffolding, but the walls were artistically decorated. Old furniture gave wav to modern pieces; new lighting devices replaced all the old fixtures; a new functional kitchen was moulded l up-to-date scientific principles of home economics. Following sound engineering theory, new soundproof panelling went up throughout the house. A new plate glass entry was erected, and as a final sweep, the walls of the basement were pushed out to make a bigger and better party room. Among the parties enjoyed by the Phi Psi's in these new surroundings and elsewhere were the miners parts, with members and dates dressed as sourdoughs, the traditional Homecoming party, a streets of Paris party, a sweater party and the founders' day celebration. Phi Kappa Psi leaves its modernized house in the spring for an end of the year” party in northern Wisconsin. Midnight trip to the icebox rinds l.ooft. left. Ramthuii. McGuire and Forbofd weighing the merits of various foods. K.iii Now: Ru� h, Nicholson, Kvcncen. Rawlins . k. Gcrlach. I nutilt Kou: WiRtlc. Thoniis. Suikuoihcr. Hi(cnu'iMcr Sill. Wefelmeycr TbirJ Now: Looll. McGuire, t'orbord, Miithij). McGuire. K.. tocher. $ onU Now: ArmvrrooR. Warble. Sfliilh. PaRc, Beruon. J it on! Row: MicKi), fv . .: R-imthun. crejs.; Allen, � -prcv; McGuire. ptev; Ruefl. coun.; I.orjo. cor. see. PJRC 323 phi sigma kappa Big Brother is Watching Hatchets and Tulikrs arc im| orMin tools to Ank, left. Ophcim. Bovse .mil Wagner. tuiililing I Inmi-coming display Rig brother” was a real thing to Phi Sig pledges. Knelt one was assigned a big brother until he became active and had to maintain a ( average. Results were good: Onl two of 14 pledges didn't make the grade. I he pledges weren't altogether thankful for the big brother program. Through a crafty ruse. the got all the actives our of the house one evening and proceeded to turn the house upside down. The walkout was the second rime the house was in .1 state of disorder. T very active painted his own room to his own taste, proving if you want something done right, you have to do it yourself. w cathcrvane. built and carried into the indoor sports building piecemeal, pointed to fair tidings for the Phi Kappa Sigmas. It won them first place for their Campus Carnival show. “.Musical W'eathcrvane. I he blue formal during spring quarter tops the Phi Sig's social calendar, which includes a Klondike parr at which everyone conies dressed as gold-hungr ukon sourdoughs who moiled the Maskan snows in 1897. Also held during the winter season is the Phi Sig Christmas party. I he Phi Sigma Kappa house is one of the few fraternity houses on campus with am extensive outside decorations during the Christmas season. If.iti Ron: C..11 10, Poland, Rotirer. Kennedy. Schwirzlcr. ioiirlb Row: Simons, Ilulhcn, I imud. Opgrand, Sme d. Berg. Thirit Row: I’dtliOfl. Ophi'im. Kecvc. K-impxhror. Tomiidi. Sffoml Ron: Wagner. Sehlcppcnbadi. Zcnk. Bang, Hmc«. Qumtn.m. I'ion: Row: KamUr. Rvycoon. (fcji.; Contelnun. p res.; Kind.il, vpres.: Kjo , vet. No I in pittuie: Obel. Sanborn, Scanlan. Seek. P.IRC 2 i H-rtk Row: Moulton, Oumplm. S«c«lc. lynun, Papke. Ljuriucn. tilth Kou: Barter n. HoMth. Uru � i. Moore. M.. Killoran. C.ojm. fourth Rou. Younji. Perm. Kuplin. Bowen. Murphy. John win. Third Row: Blaiuhjfd Koytrer. KandaB. Mnluw. Aldrich, Moore. ). Stroud Rou: Buillri. McCormick. Ar.dcrton. Kulu . Hitch. Martini-k. front Rou (nekton. Schuler. Bennett. v-prc� .; William . pre� .: McCartney. Alrvixot. � c. Sol in fitturr: Beatty. Bonnett, Bravted. ( haw. Kitpert. Wilton. psi up si bn Moderation in all Things To the bottom of the Mill of cold water g« cs a Psi I after an apple while others eat theirs at 11 alio ween party. Psi L'psilon. academic fraternity, doesn't believe in carrying all its eggs in one basket. So in campus activ itics. Psi L tries ro do a little of everything. Much of the Psi I activities has travelling as a vital part, l ive members attended the 11 ith convention of the organizations at Middleton, Conn., in September. Other brothers hit the road to the Northwestern, Iowa and Illinois football qanies. The all returned home for the I fomccoming buffet luncheon before the game, attended hv more than 100 alumni and chapter quests. Por Christmas, the Psi L”s staved home and entertained 15 children, aged si to 10. from a local settlement house. I he Psi U sailtas entertained the kids with presents, games and Christmas goodies. For Campus Carnival, Psi l'psilon paired with the Kappa’s in a gambling casino complete with free cigars and cigarettes. Despite the lure, none of the customers rcalK caught the gambling fever. I-.M athletics appeal to the Psi l s who won the hoxinq and golf crowns for the third straight year and finished second in the touch football competition. Psi L'psilon tops off us varied activities program in the spring with the spring formal at Forest Lake connrrv club and the alumni banquet. P.tKC 325 Ilj.l Kou: Sliml, Archer, Kochbach. Orliclt. Hcicimm, I).. Lundbeck. Carmaker. Sclwnm.ikcr, Reed. Lamm. L. Stirulh Kow: Ktihwill, Olwui. Iltfcmin. %‘olU'i. Octchcll. Kllcnwrin. Hagen. icclow. Maurer, Ukkclberg Sixth Kou: (.umik, Williamson. Blair. I arson. A.. Anderson. W.. Mylirj, Idling. Irescoln. Borgurom, Smirh. K. tilth Kou C ooley. Brown. R.. liable. Natsig. Rcplogle. Gilh, Goick. Mean. I’eslcr. Roberts. I ninth Kou: Reilly. Smith, K.. Anderson. R,, Swanson. Meyer. Day, Jacks. Porter. Smith. Stockinit. ThitJ Kou: Cardie. Winfrey. Tyler. Johnson, I... lilanehard. Peterson. A. Hlingson. Peterson. J.. Johnson. W Srton,I Kou-: Countryman, t ine. Johnson. R.. Coulter. Saltier. Johnson. Kolssak. Santriros. Skate. Liodhcrit. I tout Kou: Moran, l ankton. lllom |uist. tor. see.: Giltlner. sec.: Boss, pres.; Wthmer. s pies.; Leisestad. treas.: Hansen. Breault. nl ih intuit: HuUiorfl. llosshardl. lark. Gauger. Johnson. T.. Kalafat. Koeneke. Kurtr. sigma alpha epsilon Noted for many Names Sigma Alpha I psilon likes to lie tailed names anil irs record makes it liable to he called mam names. One of SAF's names is the “singing fraternity” and it has first place in flit Greek week songfest to show the worthiness of the appellative. SAI might also he called the athletic fraternity. Its list of achievements in mtr.i-miir.il sports might he used to approve the fitness of this name. Last spring it was in the hasehnll finals and in the softhall semi-finals. SAT teams were also finalists in football, basketball and bow ling and entered volleyball and handball competition. Added to this, four of Minnesota's leading basketball players are members of Sigma Alpha I psilon. norber honor that augments SAF's reputation is bal ing the best progressive parti at its bouse during Greek week. All the furniture was moved upstairs and the rooms were decorated with Greek pillars, a blue tafleta ceiling and Greek murals on the walls. I he party, held with seven or eight other Greek organizations, bad a floor show, dance combo and refreshments. Dad's day at SAI was unusually successful. A large turnout of fathers attended a bampief Friday night that included movies of Minnesota's 195: football season. Other successful social events of football season w ere the Homecoming parti held at the Andrews hotel, a trip to the Iowa game with the Gamma Phi’s and a parti in Somerset. VY'is., for v isiting Wisconsin SAF's. Page 2 � Washing Ml s usually | aint-s| attcrc l lion arc Johnson, left. Jack and I arson while Kalafat tries to make a sale Housecleaning is Saturday duty. On their knees .ire Buglcy, Anderson and I llingson while I laniilmn, Drcgnc, Ikingston, Meyer and I esler use varying types of maps on the floor and stairway. Faculty dinner during Greek week brings academic talk to the SAI living room. I lie dinner helped better ( rcek-facolr understanding. Singing fraternity is a name the SAP's like to he called. After dinner singing made the SAP's good enough to bring home first place in the Greek week songfest. Singing in the front arc Countryman, left, I llingson, Peterson and Hamilton. PaKc 52- II,rit llou; S h xh f, Sivrui, Knox. HumWcin. C� n� nbc� B. Stone � «r A Hou r llOkr. Ffitilnuil. Iltmct. (jiwnbtiit, f „ Millet. (JiMMy. I birJ Knu-: Wolf, Uclmin, llcftti, I tiuh. WeinbefK I ivim SttouJ Knu Kino Venue . Sumnun, iminctnun, Wei h (R. Gofl. I tnn( Knu: I wm. IliinhrrR. cc.; Sollnun, (� «.; SiHenrun. | ie .; I� ji. to rn. count. Candle in bottle and checkered cloth set party scene for Weinberg, left, W einer, Coopcmian,Stenman.and Srriinlmg sigma alpha mu National Honors Twice Sigma Mpha Mil’s trophy shelf is beginning to become filled w ith trophies awarded In the national offices of the fraremitv. I.ast ear. ir won the national best scholarship tropin and this vear it was awarded the community service cup for performing the best community work of any SAM chapter. spring dance for the Minnesota cerebral palsy foundation, held in collaboration with Alpha I psilon Phi sorority , and featuring l.cs Paul and Mary Ford, attracted 2,500 people and netted S6,$oo for the ftuindntion. Campus Carnival was another joint effort for SAM. Along with Vlplia Omicron Pi, the brought a (ircy- hound Inis into the indoor sports building and pm on a variety show with a “route 66 theme. I he SAM’s went out for sales in a big wav during the vear: rhev came second in the Creek week ticket sales and the I lomccoming button sales. I lad am national officers entered the SAM house just before the shipwreck party, they would have wondered how the chapter was able to win an trophies. Sand was strewn all over the floor in ipiantity enough to simulate the proverbial desert island men's imagination's wreck themselves on. For the party. mcml er$ and dates came dressed as natives of the imaginary desert isle. Page 32« sigma chi Dancers with big Biceps Sweetheart Strandbcrg is crowned l y 1953 sweetheart Hlafson .nul gets trophy from ltr.tm.tnl as Jones, left, ami Dean look on I le knew something wasn’t george. These dancing girls just didn't look rii� hr. Well, for one thing, they just didn'r look right and that’s all there was to it. I he Campus Carnival spectator who had those fleeting thoughts ns he passed the Sigma Chi inidwav show, giv ing it hut a glance, was right. The dancing girls in the show weren’t dancing girls, thev were dancing Sigma Chi’s. The bovs donned bright red feathers and hula hula skirts. I'hev learned woman's most secret, secret necromancy how to appl lipstick, pow der, perfume and rouge. And finally, thev learned how to cancan. As a result, our mythical Campus Carnival spectator, who had had a brief encounter w ith the shapeliest chorus line he had ever encountered briefly, was absolutely right. Something wasn’t george.” it was Sigma Chis. Beside dancing, the Sigma Chis spend a little time sporting. I'.vcry year since 104 . the fraternity has won the all-L’nivcrsitv volleyball championship and had two teams in this year’s finals, so it would have had a hard time losing. Sweetheart week brought Debbie Strandbcrg to the house to reign as the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Debbie is a W inched Cottage coed. Ifoil Kou: R((djl. Spcroulei). TreKilRit- Wolden. Macleod. Jubie, Jjeobion, K. Sixth Kou: ilinun, D.. Koehrdxnr. Huhler. HjII. CuMlbR, Clvin. tilth Kou: Bremer, Koboiuxi. Johnton. C.. Kaulmion. Whiietcll. Cobin. Wilt, turn I h Kou- (rimer, Mimon. Onan. Newton. Piereon. Ahlttrand. Thin! Kou Jonc� . Ri «, Dean. Litton, Neltoo, G.. Minn. Tuihill. SttouJ Kou-: Lxb drill. Gir. non. Gardner. Humphrey. Smmnn. Kohler. I tout Kou: Summett. Sevey. Wether bee, -pre .; SlondhctR ewwheirt; Wood, pin.; Brjiotni). treat.: Botltf. s igma nu Playing for the Fun of it bronze plaque silting on the mantelpiece of Sigma 'ti I'rarcrnity symbolizes the accomplishments ol‘ the past year. I lie plaque is awarded each year to the outstanding Sigma u chapter in the northern division. Scholarship, leadership and participation arc the bases of the award. I he plaque was presented to the local chapter in the form of a letter written by former French president in-cent uriol. I lie translated letter said in parr that Sigma u showed itself most worrhv of the honor in its competitive division. Unfortunately, the plaque circulates to the winning chapter each ear. so the Sigma Xus w ill have to work to keep their mantel occupied. Participation contributed most toward winning the plaque. Sigma Xu entered teams in every intramural sport including a rifle squad. Urhough they did not w in many trophies, the boys attest to the amount of enjoyment received from mereh participating in the sports. Another event in which Sigma Xu participated, ended as a financial success. In conjunction with their Mother’s club, the boys held a rummage sale which added Si50 to the fraternirv treasury. li.ut Kou: Torncoon, Wbiloii, Bioholm, Gviynn, Pocilc, Murray. (.'ollint. l iflb Kou Maloney, PMtOike. Wilcox. WclUlaRcr. McBurrwy, Ollicv Holm, lourlh Kou: Pclcnon I... VViliic. Kulwih. Dim . IIuiuur. Pike. Third Kou: Mxithcuv Pctcrton. V.. John � on. K.. Quinn. Anderson, bakken. Rrrontr. Stroud Kou-: Kurin. Oliver. Johnson. H. McGuire. Monahan, Tomlin, lioal Kou: Molfaii. tljuskins, Bom, vfro.; Johnson. It. pres.; tUnning- treat.; McKnijchi, Tunis. Biting into apples while blindfolded is not so easy, dates learn at a Sigma Nu party. {-! ■ Rom; Aronson. Kay. EnftMrom, Fii(k� n. Moorun. Thin! Kou: Ubl, Person . Mufntf. Trunk. Dow. SttonJ Row: Kerr. WcwhiuKn. Collin , abbot. Kutnur. •«� Row: I laknr. Jjrohvofi. Rvillv. Peterson. D.. Gould. Sot in ttirlair: Anderson. I).. I.ibbt Marini. Aiulcrum A Jobnvoo, H. Olten. H.. P.kurnm. sigma phi epsilon No more to be Gypsies After four year of wanderlust, the Sig I p's moved into their ow n house at i iio Fifth street S.F.. Before this, they just didn’t hive a place of their ow n. During the summer, the members worked busily to get the house ready for occupancy. I he redecoration, car-pentrx and random construction were done bv the members themselves. Some of the Sig I p’s were amateurs, some of them professionals, but they all had a common thought in mind: to make their house a home. Sigma Phi Ipsilon contributes to the sponsorship of summer camps for underprivileged city youngsters from Michigan, Pennsylvania and California. I he three camps rook in some 720 youngsters Iasi year and the national chapter hopes to increase that number to over 1,000 this year. F.nrirc expenses of the camps arc underwritten by donations from individual chapters throughout the country. Among other things. Sigma Phi Fpsilon is often called the “golden heart fraternity. I he badge of the fratcrnit is a heart and the Sig I p's sponsor an annual Queen of I leans ball on Valentine's day. Several candidates, picket! by members, vie for the honor. Winner of the judging is crowned at the ball, biggest social event of the year for Sigma Phi Fpsilon. Chess game holds the intense interest of several Sigma Phi l-psiltms. while others prefer shooting the breeze. Page 33t Hatk Nou: IX .in. Ikbl.nl. Sh n. Winter. Van Horn. SttonJ Now: SpliCMowr. Maioon. Mueller, Mycr . Ml(iillir. Johnvon. I'rOnl Non: SarlMte. Carlton. m .: Harm pie .: Moulton, t-prr .; Van Vjlkcnbuiji. trea . Not it pirlurr: Haheoek, lalltiad. Fojitl Moy. Vik. tan kappa epsilon Of Times upon the River Standing li pianist Wolfe, I KI s Miller, left. Me (.'oiler. Sarlette, l.uftr, Moulton, Gustafson, Splittson harmonise. Early Memorial day morning, I'au Kappa Epsilon packed its cars with supplies, staples and girls and lefr for Stillwater where canoes were waiting to earr members on I KI'.’s annual retreat up the St. Croix. With a party of six canoes, the TKE.'s appeared to he a real expeditionars team. However, their destination, a rock point accessible only by canoe, was just a mile up the river, so the vovageurs did not have overloaded canoes. I'hc canoes, in fact, were empty of supplies. No one in the canoes would take the responsihilitx of getting the food up the river. Everyone agreed ii was essential for the happiness of the greatest number that the food reach the picnic ground, so the food and picnic trimmings were speeded in l motor launch. The girls began cooking the steaks, hut as one member put it, “They just weren't very sharp. so that the I KI.'s showed their skill with rhe skillet. In spite of rhe girls, or rather with the help of the hoys, the steak fry ended successfully. Each year there is serious discussion about rhe I KE sweetheart. All sororities are represented in the preliminary judging. The whole fraternity judges and ibis year lpha Phi Jane Ripple was their choice. s (juccn. Jane-reigns over TKI s fall and spring formats. Page 332 theta chi Never again Birdlovers Boys and girls ;ir I beta Chi parts tit on opposite sides of the room. After .� while though, the two groups mixed. I hcr-.t Chi has prefix good luck in everything it tries, hut one thing has got the me miters stopped cold. I he fraternity cannot get a mascot. The Theta Chis got together one night and decide I that a bird is the very nicest kind of pet. So someone turned up with a pigeon. Ihu the pigeon had a fault it couldn’t fix like pigeons should. Not long after taking residence in the house, the bird fell off the roof. No more mascot. Next a member obtained a parakeet. At last, a mascot for I beta Chi' During a vacation, the member look the parakeet home, but returned alone. I lie member's cat bad eaten it. Now the Theta Chis sax that having mascots is for the birds. The frarernitx had much more success xvirh its I foine-comitig house decorations. It took an all night marathon. Init l early morning a 30-loot high football player was standing in front of rhe I’heta ()hi house. riieta ( In has no worries about pledges. It is the youngest fraternity 1 11 campus. I he average age of the members is 20. Last year, the frarernitx lost only one member by graduation and onlx loses two this year. With all the returnees, the chapter feels it is hound to find a mascot eventually. It.iil Nou: Juliar. Death. Weinman. Kyllo. AmUrton. I).. Morion, lourlb Note Schcnck. Ilommtycr. K.uitr. Herman. I .ifhim. MjJrji, timctuom. I hint Non: (.itchrant, Ihirnhuiy. Duk. Slutar, Kiefer, Gitbriuon. SetonJ Now: Peter ton. llulthut. Wettman. Kruic, Miller. Maehcleelr, Sprat,. iionl Now: Harriton, Carpenter. we.; Krickten, � .. v-pret.; PnKttrom, pttt,; I truth, Sather. count. [ o t theta delta chi Sinking a Ship 27 Times ship sinks cvcr year at the I'hcra Delta C.hi house. It's always the same ship. Many of the guests arc around for more than one sinking. Some have been known to have gone dow n to Davey Jones’ locker four times. Hut despite the fact that many of the faces are the same, these are never dressed the same wav for am two sinkings. I Ik occasion is Theta Delta Chi’s traditional Afrikander hall, biggest event in the fraternity’s year. lhc Afrikander ball was started in 19:7 and has been held cvcr year since, except during the war w hen the theme seemed rather unfitting. Flic ball is looked forward to by the fraternity members mainly to see what the guests will be wearing. I bis year the chaperones came sw athed in huge tnrkish tow els. I he most inexplicable pair of the Afrikander partv was a member w ho came dressed as a magician and his guest w ho dressed in a rabbit costume. o one has been able to understand the costume selection, bur the Theta Delta ('his pass it off. saving there has to be someone odd on every sinking ship. Although the Afrikander ball is by far the most enjoyed party b the fraternity, its television parties and the annual spring formal are also looked forward to. even though the costumes aren’t quite as provoking. Bd t Row: Whinny:. Ncylund. Moores. Polilk, Ctucnkc. CliMCf fourth Row: jchnun. Johnson. H um. O’Neil. M.inuiu l, Civm. Klein. t'hirJ Rou. Wal IcrJiMl. Rumriu. Moyer. Ktinmer. Noetrel. Picree. Stiou.l Rou Kitcy. Flom. ( jmmjek. I.jikIc. .ohhurn. SehimelpfcnifC. W'hiwke . Irani Raw: Hcixr. licit.; Islioon, � cc.; Wull. pics.; XVolier. Srik� . Slot in piaurr: Mayer. Me -viir. Nc.ltcn. Impish gophers seem to dance in from of rite I beta IDelt Homecoming decorations, which call for a Hoosicr harvest. Who's going to buy? Three Theta Xi tr to get another to pay i{ cents for three Cokes. theta xi Bastille minus Guillotine Scholars arc happv in their ivorv towers and Theta Xi is happy in “the Bastille. The Bastille” of the fheta Xi’s is the fratemitv’s new house at j$o Eleventh avenue S.f. The house is no ultramodern architect’s dream, but the fheta Xi’s are happv with it because at their old house on River road, thc felt left out of things. At tlie new quarters, the fraternitv can now become a part of activities such as formal rushing. I heta Xi moved early this fall, carrying everything across campus in an overloaded green panel truck and resembled Oakies moving across count r in the jo’s. After moving into the Bastille, the Theta Xi’s played carpenter and housemaid for several weeks. I he house was painted, mopped, scrubbed and polished from top to bottom until it fairlv glistened. Operating from their new quarters, I beta Xi has its biggest pledge class in several vears and is spending time planning a bigger and better list of social activities for the future. I heta Xi’s first big social event was a slcighride which was so successful that it is going to become an annual affair to be held in a spirit of it's great to be a part of civilization again. Kjit Row: Topka. Sro%«r. Jtuy. Moier, Gallagher. Third Rou: Hendrickson. R an. McGill. Kc� lcr. Shuirc. Arrow. Ron: MjImquiM. Maloney. Woirum. Erickion. P.. Tc� � em. Iroml Rou: Lan� :c. Anderton. v-prc� .; Urbon, prtt.; Merrill. crea� .: Ilicte. Wind Oversized slide-rules make trouble for pledges I rask, Ifcn-swill, Jensen. Baumcistcr. I an. Nelson. Kiidecn, Sehcer, Winker, Wholford. triangle Tis Gone with the I rianglc fratcmit tried h:ivint I lomccoming decorations. A foot gopher was erected, hut nr two in rhe morning, the gopher lost its paper pelt and the state of Indiana peeled off its plywood hacking. I luis the engineers were taught a valuable lesson: construction paper says it. but doesn't mean it. Triangles' main objective is I day when members sell buttons and tickets, rake both male and female leads in the I da revue and build the Triangles' traditional first place Hoar.” I.ast year’s float was a dam project, set on a jo foot trailer and complete w ith running water and a slope 12 feet high. The float lost all its water on the way to the parade, but a rush call to an obliging fire department saved the day. Triangle pledges arc the most noticeable on campus. Thc can be distinguished from the milling crowd of classroom students by the conspicuous, five foot long slide rules that every pledge carries with him during “fun week. Pledges must fill their slide rules with signatures and phone numbers from sororirv girls and instructors. Knowing how bus instructors are. Triangles don't ask them to write their phone numbers. The girls' numbers arc enough to fulfill rhe Triangle tradition. Nct_ Ifjtl- How: Sudheimcr. Scon, Tr«k. I). Vi ., Wohtford. Hrouillccic. Sehcer. tilth Hou: tuel richer. Boll. FnKcbrcuon, Sampvem. F'clerioii. AgRoR-urd. fourth Row: Swi-nwn. Aimer. Mali. Kippel. Kctpuri. (.roil. Third How: til lento. Bcrciwill. Bjunieiiicr. Rudecn. Ryan. Andcrion. StiouJ How: Mo . Hill. Niekrlli, Jenttn. Notion. I root How: Langhui, Currcncc. treat.; TcnDjrkc. pict.; R elite ha u. v-pret.; laxkviood. ice. Winker, cor. ice. Not in fittnrt: Tr.nk. I . If.iei How: Saucier. Muuhinton. WjxIaK. Tutlcr, Nci . Kykkm. Manuel, l illfr Hoit : Th«nut. Ilimmoml Hudill. Syvrud, Wedum. Wcitmjn lomlh How: llulincr. CliriMy. Oanwi. Bounou . Mom. Foci. Mofl me ye r. I'bit.l Hou: Knoll. Sibley, Roihnhuh. I.und. Walker, Inddl SetonJ Hon Ammjiiipiiulm, June . Noack. LolK'en, Gipiniki. Pokorny. Kami. I rout Hou: Hretcoii. ( -x pcr. v-prec.; Wilton. uea� .; Micknal pret.; PiekeruiK ce-: Deiviim. Sol in fiiciurt: Carlton, ( udd Edmund. Hanton, Kancl. Knuonat. I epub N'elton. PrcteiMC. K.. Sauervall, Scon, Tollefton. zeta psi Greeks Host to a Greek Eating dessert at ' .eta Psi formal dinner dance arc Hemphill, left, (lar on, Nelson and V Wilson. Zeta Psi has its own international relations program. Each year, the fraternin sponsors a foreign student on campus. I'liis year a voung man from (irccce was chosen from the list «� f applicants given to .era Psi l the foreign student office. Members contact the student during the summer, so that he doesn't conic a rotal stranger to his new surroundings. eta Psi furnishes him w ith hoard and room and tries in every w ay to make him feel at home in his new environment. I hc fraternity also extends a special invitation for him to join, hut there is no pressuring the guest to make him join the fraternity. I his is the seventh year the foreign student project has been in effect. Pormcr Zeta l i sponsored students arc now living in Switzerland. Nicaragua, Brazil, Denmark. I'ranee and Kiiiland. Happiest moment for the Zeta Psis was when their Moat took first prize in the men's division of the I lomc-coming contest. Other constructive work done l� the Zeta Psis was painting the window frames of the house and installing a new stove, bought for the fratemirs by its alumni association to replace the old stove that kept the back ball a constant sootv gray. Pam- 35? H.'tl Hull. Johnson. I).. AhllniR. Hi. Vo� i l«� ly. Inlut. O'Keefe. Sixth Koit; Bunch. W ill. M« ulloch. Bolandcr. IVIkmi. Pjinkrju. li lh Rou: Koheneon. Muown. Scliiniillcr. Wanner, ItjoMixJ. Jjoihii, Fedderi. Footlh Row; Mcllic. Johnson, S , Holm. I'rlcrwm. J.. Schwentes. I hint Koii.- Davison. Mai nll. Sdnvibcr. Kdifelil, hnsoanssn. Hansen, Shiihy. nomt Row Hinfal K.. lUmon, B,. Kipley, AndtiMn. I .. Haiti. I'eifer. I mill Row; Johnson. If.. Gamble. (frit.; I MC.; Woodley. Jcurisscn. vpieS.; NtlWA. • .. Sorenson. alpha chi omega Debate on Jill's Dullness Some people hold to the view that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. Others claim that no work and all pla makes Jill a dull girl. Still others assert that some work and some pla still makes Jill a dull girl. But no matter which philosophical camp a person allies himself with, he cannot conclude that there are am dull girls in Alpha ( hi Omega. Perhaps it s lie-cause there isn’t anyone named Jill in the sorority. Hut whatever the reason, it is obvious that these girls work. This is proven b the two scholarship trophies currently possessed l the AChiO’s. One trophy is from Minnesota's Panhcllcnic inter-sororit ranking and the other for their scholastic relation to -x other lpha Chi Omega chapters scattered through the nation. Likewise it is obvious that the AChiO’s play from their annual song title-costume party. One couple came to the shindig as a pair of dice (song title: “Paradise. ) The house president came disguised as Little Blue Hiding Mood a la Stan Trcbcrg's parody of Dragnet. On one arm was a basketful of “goodies and on the other was her date, wearing the net. Naturally, they were after the facts, but didn't get a thing except first prize for the best costume idea. AChiO's Cover. Johnson, Colton, Matzoll and Anderson prove they aren't doll jills Pajjc 3.AK alpha delta pi Aiming at a full House Sorority houses sometimes get very crowded, hut not very many ever have more than 800 people pushing through the house in one das as Alpha Delta Pi docs. I he girls don't mind the crowd though. In fact, the more that come, the happier they arc. The occasion is ADPi’s annual smorgasbord for polio research. I he event started six years ago when several members came down with polio and the chapter felt the personal effects of the crippling disease. I he smorgasbord is pur on bv the actives in coordination with the mothers' club. Preparing the loot! starts on Saturday night w hen all the members are catnpused and continues all night as the girls bake Scandinavian breads and cook the foods that are part of smorgasbord. II I)Pi activities aren't as rew arding. I’he homecoming decorations the girls pur up got caught in a gust of wind four hours before the judges were due to arrive. Despite hurried work, the cutout w ith a revolving center didn't come close to being wlvat was planned. Snow week was no more fun. Working in the 20 below weather, the girls started making a (.reek goddess, bur ended up with a weird-looking gopher. More successful w ere the fall formal, the pledge dinner, the alums' ham dinner and the Christmas parts . Fall open house finds ADPi’s Johnson, left. Wicklund ami let ente ruining some si'iturs on rhe sorority-' from porch. krcl Kou: fciric. I l.okcmod, Albct. S-indcrv Coco, .inner Sccvcnvon. I mb Kou. Kvkkcn. Jono Jnhnion. Shore. V«i I. I., Ti t hum lonitb Kou: lilutMMi. Dickiioon. Outohoii, Kroirur. Marker, Lincoln. TbiiJ Kou Wicklund, l onh.Kc. HudKin Ice liDut. t jrIiii St ood Kou Hlrkt, OUon. IU.i, Woodward. Carroll, Wind. I lionI Kou: Andt'(u n.nos.; Hacking. Auubn. pro.: Si minor . i pnv; lUrkcy. «(.: Mvhn Sol in fielHrt: IIukI'cv l unch, McConnell, Random, Scon. Sunnier P.irc 339 dip ha epsilon phi Hawaiian Punch for Fijis Actives in Alpha I psilon Phi were guests this fall at ;i Fiji isliiml part throw n bs the AI'Phi pledges. I he girls came in ncnrlx authentic sarongs while their dares clnd themselves as native medicine men and beach boys. I lawaiian punch was the appropriately-chosen beverage and was served from hollowed coconuts. Cushions were brought b the guests so rhex could seat themselves “native st Ic and lunch was served from plates on the floor so guests could also eat in “native st Ic. The program was composed of several skits and in eluded a hula contest for the girls. Ml the Alpha Kpsilon Plus entered the contest, but several of the members hail to lust be plved with Hawaiian punch bv the medicine men and beach hovs. I he AT Phi's co-sponsor a cerebral palsv dance w ith Sigma Alpha lu fraternity. Cast year it was held at the Calhoun Beach club and included entertainment bv guitarist l.es Paul and singer Marx Ford. Mowers for the ladies and boutonnieres for the men were sold. I lie dance was so successful that it will be held again this year. AI Phi also holds a parts for children of the Cerebral Palsy foundation in Minneapolis. Refreshments arc served and baby f aster chicks given to all the children. Leis, loud shirts and sarongs arc the order of the day as M Phi's spend an evening at an imaginary south sea island. Ua(k Knu; Colic n. Habincr. I ivliuuri. Hrrilbotd. Marcut. Kculcr. I illli Now: Pink, Sii K r RobinMiri. M.. Wiiwnin. Orcvn. Keller. ouilh Knu: Cooper man. S.. Cornfrldt. lontnxciii, Goldberg. Siegel. Kitflcr. ' «� . Knit. Orectic, (Humber . Wricimin, Altman, Miller. Coopcrnun. I.. Sttt Hit Knu; Hciinan, Kantoi. Iricdell, Sirimlinji, txlland. Intul Knu: Latin, treat.; Stillman. Stiuirm.ni, v.pret ; Aurijiu ((. pro,; Kutelutk, tec.; I lc liter. Page 3 In tt,r t Nou: NcIvhi, Mile . S«� cjlcr. Ankljm. Gronnir. Koudton. Koblc . Welch Sixth Nou: hotter. IVjryon. T«m y. Chambers. Bauch. Wmlund, K«in. C(lbb, lifth Nou: decker. Docring, F.ichfrn. Herd. Kuben cr. O'Uiiy. Kowckef. Inckwxi, A. fourth Nou: Binnilz, Ijirhinkt. Amhrwn. M.. Andersen. J.. NiCOlson. Ila acd, TfJUK‘ i. SchiOOIcn. Third Nou: Tweed. Mel lunhlin. Murpho. Steiner. Wolander. White, Kt-t check. (’brittle. Stron.l Nou: Kelley, (rotley. Itallis. Un|um. Hayes. Whine more. Sehonberit. lion! Non: Drinkail. Shipitdwm. Kobe m Kutke. pr� v: Rurwh. vpret.; Glenny. ret. tee.. Pott, cor we.: Priekton. M.. ircas. alpha gamma delta Finally the Girls Cash in DU dream girls, Cimilcr, left, iyc.|, uiitl Kcctl, i9jj. Iiotlt li.iil from l| lu (i.m One can come in second place so m.inv times, hut evcntualK one will rebel. Alpha Ciamma Delta has been winning second place trophies for Homecoming house decorations for some 15 years. finally. the lpha C Jam's decided that they'd no more he bridesmaids” in the decorations competition. They decided to flaunt tradition and win first place. I he girls proceeded to decorate their house in a vcr businesslike manner. Pledges built a cash register with football players’ names on the keys. As the cash drawer popped open. .1 gopher would leap up, while the score registered was a w hopping 58. Occasionally a battered, mutilated I lousier appeared and “no score” registered. Pledges operated the machine and lpha Gamma Delta got its long-coveted first place tropin. nothcr businesslike project of the sororit is its raffle of a cashmere sweater with the proceeds going to the cerebral palsy fund. The girls aren't alw ays businesslike. I hey let go at the annual Christmas party at w hich Santa Claus gives each lpha Gam a present with a humorous verse attached. Another traditional parry is the w inter sports part at White Pine inn. Usually it is called the snow partv, bur due to the lack of snow, it had no name this year. Page vii H.trt Rou: luhnki GuuUI. Millet. Kohler. Schwancu. Jjeobton. S.. I'CMum.iicr. tilth Ron. MfMjmim. Baron. Wilton. A.. Spinier . B«� ki Stoll. Koine). I ornth Row: l.olunann. I)cv. hum Bloom. Klill, Mjcktn n. Jaekson. I. Thin! Run Citover. Marshall. Vnurlioliv Paln uiil. John-ton. 8. Jiihntiui. I... Ilcm-id. Snout! Row: lulot. H«kcr. ouKlilin. Ittrson S-. Jacolwon. OauRir tout Row: Taylor. Alnrnuil, not.; KikBIi'I vpre .; Arm.in, pre .; llohatiMMl. D.. fee. tec.; Plum. cor. t c.; BurMuidt. alpha omicroti pi Spirit, but unspectacular There’s not one girl in our chapter who doesn't work!’ chorus members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Older memhers of the sorority don't remember a year when there’s been more spirit and spontaneous cooperation around the AOPi house. I lungs go along on a prcrt even keel at the AOPi house. I his year is very much the same as last year. Nothing much spectacular goes on inside the house, but when some activity like Homecoming or Campus Carnival comes along, the girls' competitive spirit conies out and an electric tension tills the air. I-or Campus Carnival, the OPi's had to get a real (irc hound bus into the indoor sports building. I he girls thought their problems were over when they had procured the bus, but that w as just the beginning. I he bus wouldn't lit through the doorway. It was just about six inches too high. I'he XOPi's were all set to think of a new show, when a manlier came up with a solution: let the air out of the tires. The Crevhound just squeezed in. When not bus with house or campus activities, the XOPi's usuallx have something else. I very week, for instance, at least two girls go to the Sister Kenny institute to talk and read to the crippled children. Relaxing can be done in diverse ways reading, talking, writing or just sitting-as is demonstrated by the AOPi's. Pay-c VII It.ul K'.u Oi tb)‘. Jolintfon. H.. Johmtoo. M.. Johjiimn. B„ AnddtOfl. .. AimIcimhi I).. Dockun, illl Sixth Kou: HjIkiI, Mi .lull. Ptjrton, A.. I'lilccon, Mill Djvil. Hartficl. tilth Kou: Fnu, H.inmci, l ink. McCunty. Scatk. Atulrrwm. S.. Mall-ion, Maima fourth How: ( luprnjn. I’Ijic. .imptx ll, McCarvcy, Uadrnui li. hinm Olwin, I),. Jnrnin. third Kou: Murray, Ncpruii. Howard. Ripple. Wilder. Allen. Her SrrRer. Kutwll SreouJ Kou: IIjMoo. Head. login Werner Kink. ( ar|xnicr. Mjii ArehjmtMi. Ironr Kou: 1.1 H� . I lrieh. Slemd irH, ire.iv; SimdtMrg v-pre .: Johnwin S. pro.; Illjopml. Neuman, we : Nioil.it, Glad, Practicing fi� r l| lu Phi's (ircck week kit arc Wilder, left. Jolunscn. I lanficl. Allen, I.vnun, McCaull and Fink. alpha phi New Faces to Memorize Pall quarter at sororitv houses is a rime to get uses! to new, strange faces. I'irst there is trying to associate the names of rushccs with faces anil .is the rushing process continues, getting to know the names of the new pledges. lpha Phi outdid most sororities in the new face stakes. I hcv got a new housemother. Mrs. I pplc. To the lpha Phis, fall quarter means football season. I lomccoming and the Dad’s day luncheon. Alter football is done, the Alpha Phis have their havridc and added dinner-dance. I'he fall social calendar ends with a smorgasbord designed to do a va with the hollowing feeling in the stomach during final week. Snow week is high on Alpha Phi’s winter list of activities. Below zero weather didn't deter the sorority from participating and the chapter placed in every event it entered. After Snow week is Circck week w hen the Alpha Phis take part in the song test and have several exchanges and the progressive party. Alpha Phi’s philanthropic project is the Heart hall in April, proceeds of which go to the heart hospital. Instead of culminating a ver meaningful year with a spring formal, the gals and their dates have a river excursion and part on the Mississippi. I hc trip leaves the Alpha Phis w ith memories to last all summer. Orphans arc the guc «s m :i party aticmlcil l� I) l� is. icting left, Vlever, Srcarncs, Henderson, guest. Miller and L id. Second row : I lettcnliausen. Miller. guest. I owe, guest. Jacolmin and Kiev. I lie part) is during (ircelc week. Playing cards and drinking cokes at the Alpha Xi open house are Scanlon, left. Miller. (.'. I.arson and Dagnov. Informality is style. alpha xi delta Not Moving as Planned Alpha Xi Delta sorority members have the ijualitv of foresight. When planning their I loniccnming house decorations, which were to consist of a massive gopher who was to hold a pitchfork and who would bend over and statu! up and throw a fork load over his shoulder, the girls thought it might not work. So when they built their gopher, they made sure he’d look good even if he was just standing still. And stand still he did. I vervoncs sister, cousin anil brother, plus a few passing strangers, came to help the girls with the mechanics. Bike wheels, pulleys, levers, wheels and chains were in profusion amid the confusion. But no matter what was tried or w hat advice the varied assortment of mechanical geniuses and novices put forth, the gopher would not move, lie merely stood still, bur looked good, just as lpha Xi Delta had planned. In January, the sororit didn’t show as much foresight, scheduling a sleighridc when the 25 below zero w eather Struck. Despite the cold, 20 couples show ed up and went on a 15 minute ride, returning early to dance. Important activities of Alpha Xi Delta are its ham dinners in the spring and fall at which parents and alums get to know each other while the chapter raises monev. Page 544 chi omega Problems of Possession Giant (iophir football player brandishes a pitchfork to show (.'Iti Omega's attitude toward Homecoming foe Indiana. Getting trophies hasn't proved too hard for Chi Omega, but keeping them presents a problem. The trophy shelf isn't closed in by glass, so despite the fact that the sororiry has been adding to its collection, it never appears to he increasing. F.verx time sonic fraternity box conics over, a trophy or two disappears. Chi Omega has won three trophies recently,a first place in I loinccoming button sales, second in house decorations and second in I loinccoming float competition. Chi Omega almost didn't have a float in the Homecoming parade. On the lucsdax before, they decided to get busy with papier machc, chicken wire and hammers. Hoosicr being tackled was the main body of the float. Oild weather discoursed the girls, but Acacia provided them a garage and help to finish the prize-winning float. For its founder's day banquet in April, Chi Omega has a different twist. I very alum, active and pledge comes dressed in the clothes she wore for rushing, no matter if rushed this year or 20 years ago. An annual winter party was held at the W hite Fine inn. but was rather disappointing because of the lack of snow . Manx of the ( hi Omegas went bowling in Stillwater, while the more brave found the ice safe enough to skate on. despite the near-melting weather conditions. tlif Kou: Johnton. lanuhorni. Imdluitm. Gooch. 1 jnwun, Drongevon, took. Sixth Kou Gay. Mom Steen. Majtouvnn Kumpf. Sally. Joiwn XV'iinkc fifth Kou: Scheinmel. Week . Binholonu. Taylor. Koukal. Guih Strengli . I our th Kou: Whiitcmorc, Jojdwinc. Malcrick. Mahoney X’ollnur. Quiu. Keller. Third Kou: llulvtrand. I.onit. W'cbuef, Lev. Hall. Park. Keinhuldu iy. Stcotid Kou: Lillejord. Oapola. Stoncman, Him Blanchard. Grevne. front Kou: Jjeobton. Frickton. ,cc.; Mean . Smith, pre .; Cole, vprev: u lmer. Larv n. irea . V'M in fittlurr: Bell. Biorn viad. Burger. Icmeni . Cockle. Frederick . Hubbard kumpl. Sunn. Loiwm McAndtrw . 0 r. William delta delta delta Losing the star Boarder I lapp is i Si. Rcrnard w ho used lo live at the I ri Dclt house. I le lived rhere in the fall, hut In the time Christ -mas rolled arouiul. I l:i| j was too big to keep around and was tcrrihlv spoiled after having been fondled l a houseful of women. nd besides this, he wasn't house-broken. Right before Christmas. I lapp w as taken to a htrm where he can rip and tear all lie pleases. I'he I ii Delt's time isn't all taken up In placing with pet dogs because studs-wise, then came in second in all-campus scholarship. Speaking of scholarship, Iri Dclt gives an annual $200 stipend to a qualified girl on campus, w ho need not be a sorority member. Sports take up part of the I ri Delt’s rime. In the spring, they copped first place in softball and ended second in volleyball competition. During football season, the sorority members went all out selling sun visors at Memorial stadium. I hev sold i ;on eyeshades to spectators and won themselves a noph for their efforts, norhcr tropin won by the I ri Delt’s was for placing third in the Creek week songfest, when the chapter sang I lallelujah. nnual social events for the Iri Delt’s are a spring formal at White Pine inn and a fall quarter parts held at den wood chalet. Wearing lil.iekf.icc fur .1 theme party during rushing .ire Iri Dclt active members Anderson, left. Ska rues and lue II,id Row: Miller hnoni, PUntiri. Kiinbill. I uliunheld, Coir, il-inicn. M.. Hrickion. I . Sixth Row llim. Wells. Hruwll, Judy, I'omimi. (jrecnl), Whitmore. Wood. M.. liruu-ll. Jin. Fifth llou: Wo Ik. Mjwiid. Kiulounn. Anderson. N . McOuire, M., Olson. U.. Hunker. Ty.uk. Fouiih Ron: t inier. K.upintki. IlifCK«l«iist. Dojrke. Silkir, Cittclman, Tripp. I bn,I Row: ll Hid. Ilmuli, Smith. Melberit, Moo. Kiiipp. Mill. Ilodic. Stroud Ron - Siinonrl, Jelimki. Kntlcjon. Cl.min. Swinum. I .. I riekum. S.. Divit I tool Ron : Anderson. Ik, I’-ischke. tor. «• .; Skjtriet. I;l.uiri. pres.; Knhclde.-. v-p e«.; Hillttcdi, ret. s«.: Borgeson. treas.; drown. U.irt K«nv Winkle. Ljcmmi. BimmIi. Peterson. Peter . William . Bohannon. Sixth Now: Nvvall, llciiin. Pimiilft. Princell. Schneider. Wall. Amtuin. Fifth Row: Warner, Hamnxr. Scorn . Day. Berryman. Baum. M.. McDonald. � «� Hou Dim Sundby. Diehl. Dybevick. HulUick. Sherman. Bo , Wurtr. Thii.l Row: Swedenburp. Henry. laMay, Jorgensen. VViuint. Woodward. Marble Srtomi Row; Wallace. Boo. Blunt, DeVaney, Craner, McLaughlin, Bnwland, Bakula. trout Row: Griswold, cor. trc.; Himtn. March. Benton. pic .: Baum, )„ v-pro.; Roachc. treat.; Goodman. rec. tec. Sol iu pittnre: Benton. M.. Fcklund, Feehan. Hamm. delta gamma Finally Mother is Found Housemothers have been a l i � headache at the Delta Gamma house. Ir isn't that the girls haven't wanted one, hut rather that thev haven't been able to find someone for the job. During Welcome week, the first housemother got sick and couldn’t keep the position. !l during rushing, different alums served as substitutes. Although they enjoyed getting to know the alums, the DCs ran into difficulty trying to remember each different name when introducing the substitute to the rushcc groups going through rushing. Finally Delta Gamma found a former I ri Delt housemother to take the job temporarily. I'hcx managed to stretch the tcmporarilx into permanently, and now Mis. I'lcanor Reichert is their new housemother. The DG house is one of the few on campus having an annex. Five pledges room at a hoarding house across the street. I he pledges spend most of their time at the DG house, so their new home has been dubbed ‘‘The Annex. I he blind hall and a Christmas partx for children from the Phyllis Wheat lex house are the main projects of Delta (iainma. I he blind hall is handled by the alumni and proceeds go to the Institute for the Blind. Holding their toys ami presents aloft, children from the Phyllis Wheatley hoove enjoy Christmas with Delta Gammas. Had Kou lliLkm, Green. A« hclm. Jnhntan. I ruen. Peidwm, Peuy. I.undin. I i ih Now: Aiul iw ti. S.. Kiun. Graham, I-Mkik. l umiquiM. Sweeney. Pcllow. ««� Kou; Itihmlrr. (Ran. jchmjn, Snlo, Barm . (lower. C.uveflt. Jtitobv TbirJ Kou : Suflonl. MJiiRnry, Aiithnon. Howncf. RtcKiiiKini. I'lofde. I.iu. Sttouil Kou; Nillun. I jurIic. M-irltcnrir. llouh, Pichlcnm, Tinu, Wold, llnhiu-. I tout Kou: Dim. K.iiur, nr. ttt., Michcel . (ii� t-prrt.; Sjr.mim. pfev; Newfprd, mieiil wprrt.: Ole , rtf. we.; Mulvjnty, imt. ol in f’itluir: Anderson. ... Gorton, Jjimicwm, Johlft. Koih, Otto, DZ open Ixmvc finds Ncwgard, left. Kovcnvr, MichccK. I’crrv anti Briscancini saying goodby. delta zeta Trophies at a high Price Delia ' .era agrees with the poet who said, the paths of glory lead hut to the grave. The sorority co-spon-sorctl the winning midwa show at Campus Carnival, hut for moments wondered if the effort w as worth it. I he show, Musical YVeathcrvanc, made use of such weather songs ns “Blue Skies, Singing in the Rain, “Stormv Weather and included a torcln dance routine to I topical I leat Wave.” I hc DZ s and the Phi Sig s had the weather well under control as the judges approached the w eather tower. Sttd-dcnlv the power went off. f rantically the backstage crew went to work on came the power and lirsr prize went to the near prostrate DZ’s. Sore toes and slivers in their lingers were the price the Delta ' .etas had to pa for the second place in the I Ionic -coniing woodpiling contest. Delta Zeta forgot its aches and pains at such activities ns the muckinck dance, a fall dinner dance, Creek week festivities, a weekend of w inter sports at Ha port and entertaining Wisconsin's DZ’s during the football season in the new Delta Zeta dormitory, which accommodates 14 members. To insure a balance between activities and studies, a new scholarship plan was put in effect by the DZ's. I’he new plan creates incentive b awarding prizes to the chapter members for scholastic achievement. Pane 348 gamma omicron beta Always a busy Kitchen Gamma Omicron Beta lives up ro what one might expect of a sorority on the St. Paul campus. Many of its activities are a parr of homemnking. I he girls have a plan wherein $200 is spent each year to make repairs on the house. This continuous improvement plan has gotten the (JOB'S a new roof and a ncwlv-landscaped lawn in the last two ears. .Money for improvements comes in part from the (JOB ice cream social. In addition to ice cream and cookies, the sorority sells cakes and handmade articles such as candlesticks, aprons and hot pads at the social, which is always a big St. Paul campus event. I he pleasant aroma of coffee is a familiar thing at the (JOB house. I he coffee-making talents of (JOB are displayed at the Union coffee hour, co-sponsored with one of the St. Paul fraternities. Inviting aromas also drifted from the (JOB house when the sorority invited a foreign student in to cook a meal from foods of her native country. I he meal showed the girls that food might lie used as a was to bring better understanding between nations. (JOB also demonstrated its interest in foreign relations bv sending a box of much needed school supplies to a college student in Germany. Smiling with delight, ruslicc gets 1 rose pinned t licr collar .it .1 (omul rushing dinner of (1.1111111.1 Omicron licit. I.,, Ron. I.mdlll. Johnson. Gilbertson. M.insmuh. I'ciifHHi. Webster Jicohsen. tilth Rou; Imnpinn, Kricicer, Olsen. Iluhcr. Nelson, Wicbuwh. Meyer, iouitli Row: Hies. Gilbert. Win. Larson, (prison. Dott.il. Kitor, ThitJ Row: Podd. Hutton. Korn. Itryjn, Gilchrist. Lund. Suomi Worry Laiijtcrivyt. J.iu . Jir.ik. Aahy. Ilcdrick lield. Met In. Iron! Worry I: tuns, f'jiy, sec.; Lindsttn, pres.; tinier, vpres.; lenskc. irc.is.; I'nnlindU. timns Not in p'ntun; Hirduson, Mclby . Page 319 gamma phi beta Trust None” Their Motto (iamma Phi Beta doesn't trust anyone as far as its trophies arc concerned. short time after the sorority won the Snow week participation trophy for the second year m succession, an lpha Dell walked ofT with the huge cup. ftcr a lot of excitement and haggling, the tropin was returned to the (iamma Phi's. Now it rests on a high shelf, out of reach of am larceny-minded strangers and is brought upstairs for safekeeping w henever a pam is held in the house. I he iamma Phi s are sensitive as far as the Snow week participation tropin is concerned because of the effort that went into winning it twice. If the girls can win it again next year, ii becomes their permanent property. I he sororitv went all out in repeating irs win. Members sold tickets for the Ice Capers and Snow week buttons w ith feverish intensity, placed second in the decorations and won three firsts in competitive events, l or winning the snow shoe races, the sororit got a tropin in the shaj e of the winter footgear. For its house decorations, the girls scraped up snow from the lawn, put it in tins, mixed it with water and then plastered the snow and ice mixture on a base of barrels, lo tin girls, winning the trophy is worth the cold. ttuit Kou: Nicholl . Noclyn, W illi,nnt. Dwight. Stephen , Sherwood, ( mi Sr nulh Kou: Kcm. Kir be II. Mormon. l.und |uiM. Mirty. Sundbcry . McDermott. M. Sixth Kou: I.kIIU i. Km lmi Wri m-ik. Hcicnon. XVilkimoo. Nordtium. N'orcKirnm. I Hilt Kou: llolc-r. K li|j, Mil try, Iron. M., I.undiirom. Sujmiui. Itagcsud. 1.0.moo. I OH,lit Kou : Ziegler. crUoii, Judy. I upj McDermott S.. Muhh.ird. Swenson. Penney. Third Kou: Key , Stcvtni. Alford, Pierce. Kciir. Buckle . J. Hlilir, Iron, S. Sitond Kou: Fieri mmofl . Woutlitd, Coyne. I'lrnj. (ten. Vy4tt. ItlitiRer. (..triton. Joyce, hnl Kou: Pinch. Duffy, cor. ec.; Kr-imm. trcJV,; Rinyier. pro.; Nicholl . Njvonnc c-pro.: Buckle . K . rec. rrc.; Maurer Sloi in tiilinr: Huntington ZomI. Displaying (i.iiiiin.i Phi s latest tropin is Mars McDermott Snow week participation brought this trophy to the shelf. kappa alpha theta Journey into the Future Science fiction fans would have l ecn in their i� lor tins winter if the had been ar the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges' part) for the actives. I lie pledges named the event a space part) , decorated the house in a futuristic motif and dressed in futuristic costumes. Ihe most looking ahead thing was the menu that had Mars juice, roast moonmeat a la Jupiter, pink Plutonian pots, Saturn’s sexiest salad, stratosphere sherbet, Neptune nectar and munch) meteorites. Translated, the menu included tomato juice, roast beef, mashed potatoes, salad, sherbet, coffee anti cookies. Most of the time. Kappa Alpha I beta spends it , time in the present, mong the constructive projects of the so roritv was the redecoration of three basement rooms for members w ho live in the l w in Cities, but decide to spend a night at the house. I beta's Homecoming float ended in a tragedv. I he frothv champagne glass, emblazoned with the motto Toast to the team that'll I nd-iana, collapsed just before it got to the judges’ stand. It the time the float got back to the sorority, all that w as left were four girls clad in fur coats, standing knccdccp in papier mache. KA’I pledges showed spirit ar other times beside the space party. I he didn’t walk out just once, but twice. Kiddie party during (ireek week provides kids and the I beta's with their own kind of fun-laughter and games. H.iri Ron; Mflflio. Ik-nMin. M., Mun. Millet, ( oltmjii. Mvh«. I iclton. Sixth Rou; Oth� . AmnKtnunn Sdiliil. Micl. Sargent Bowman. Van I own. I illh Row: Metier. Kent. SuphcnMtn, Erickson M., Mcili. Smith. S llagcm-in. Ior, III) Row; Ki lly. Irons. Meitner. l.uiMhiuitt. Knuiitson. Kitk. Young. IhiiJ Ron; Thnnui. Skaug. Mmem. Milieu. Wright. B«kcr. Root. Brot. SttooJ Kou: Thompson Batty, Clark Miehaclton Nelson. J.. Vert. Steele, t inn! Row; Wjdmin. ircav; Bcfcctson, tec. wt.: Thompson. i Faytfcld, -prc .; Snipes, pres.s HourIiioo. Cr-ibitcc. toe. see.; Smith S. Kappa Deltas Borah and Went watch .is a kiddies party guest gives first aid. kappa delta Epidemic of Wanderlust n epidemic of wanderlust lias struck rite kappa Delta house and lias promoted main of the members to the status of professional tourist. It all max have started when a Dutch student came to stay at the kappa Delta house. t first she was “inform allx adopted and then she joined the sorority. I ler presence seems to have had a strong effect on the rest of the chapter. One girl joined SPAN' and spent the summer studying radio in mcrric olde I nglaml. Another more athletic member spent the summer hostcling through I mope. Japan claimed the interest of still another Kappa Delta w ho is now the chapter at the l.’nivcrsitx of I ok o. last kappa Delt is taking her internship in Hawaii. Seeing so main of the chapter members trekking to the distant corners of the globe makes some of those left behind start to conjure up imaginarx globe-circling itineraries. Bur life hasn’t been too dull for those left at home, kappa Delta still bolds it usual formals and skiing parties, which have an unusuallx large popularity among the kappa Delta girls. The girls forger about world travel in the competition for its scholarship baiupict awards, given to the senior doing the most for the chapter and to the Kappa Delt having the highest average. Mjc Nnu MorK.ui. Boyd. MfKWfl. Wull. Happen. Nclton. S. � � Row: Wiwifllr. Schneider. IIjk'O Ktubei M.. Wenu, Meier. louilh Row: Bmfli. Suod. l.eoni. Schulz. Dickton. John coo, ). Ihinl Row: Gfever, foliiivin, H.. I.indt. (niche. Rt-uber. (.. (jjplvt. Snout! Not i: Culver. Jjjp, Simone. I hoi ohy. I ).■ Ii I Piewnik. Iron! Row: Klimt I. Ilovev, vcc.; Nilum. I’., iiiji.; Odcnbeirg. prc� .; K-tl enmcyce. v-pr .: Voitljnd. Page X52 3 Ilu h Knmv Biuci. Kochn. Btyani. Kyle. Grwrll, I'h.Khtr. Suveni, Sixth Ron. Schultz. Ah«n, I iwl«. Di«ti. I i«uicli. Odell. I),. Odell. G I ill ft Ron; l.indhrjlm, Szcw.in. KoSkiumi. Kcichum, Tinnef. Slc( o. Thill, lourllr K«u. Ilnrii. Uiriiluct Jolmuin, Simonct. Snilcoon, .. HuniinK-(Ol� . McCarthy. Third Rou; Merbiton. Munhcv Mun. Jnhiiton, $. I'twlI■ j� . Andervm, M. Sccoutl Rou; IIjIiimi. Slcioiion. St.iburv llieion. KiunuiHD, Bio� . Manrthm. Ilinion. I tom Rou. Moore. Campbell, irvi .: l.uedtkc. pr:� .; Hilcy. «•«.: (inluuiir, v-pm.; Brick. Not in fiiilutr; llriinobcr. Carter. I'crmautl. Gallagher. Moore. Jo .. Murphy. Perkin . SivezUcn kappa kappa gamma Redecorating with Tulips Kappa Mary l.awler plays the piano while the chapter uses a Monday evening to practice for the Circck week sonefest. Although streetcars rumble ! on T'ourrh Avenue ami long lines of cars ami trucks shake the house as thev go down Tenth Avenue, the Kappa's decided something should he done to make the house look more like a home on the outside. So last fall thev planted tulips, bushes and various shrubs to brighten the corner where they arc. Once thev got everything planted, however, the grew snow covered their attempt to hcautifv the house. Then KKG’s waited for spring to see their horticultural efforts grow and blossom. In ease the plantings won't he enough, thev also decided to paint the house. s if adding new plants and flowers wasn't enough, the Kappa's decided the should add a new party- to their social calendar. It is a national tradition to celebrate a Monmouth Dual w ith the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Both groups were founded at Monmouth. III., in the same year. Although Chi chapter had never observed this custom, they decided this was the year. So the Pi Phi’s arid Kappa’s asked their favorite beaus to the spring (piarter dinner dance. Tacit of them gave their dates a small paddle, appropriately inscribed with the date and event, to remember the first observance of a long standing tradition. Page ASS II.,d Ron - Ucan. Hohbf. Mwfii. Ibnton. Nichall . thbJ Ron: Tunic. I nekton. unnniKlum. Vilalii. Phillips. Set ud Kou: L jf� on. I � an. Jjn.uh. A«lam� . Ire.nl Kou: Donky. v pr«s.; Mora. K .; Bloodwotih. pfev; Johnson. l-ihhy. iron. Xol m l itlutt: Iverson. Oljlwin. phi mu Ideal for chilly Women li was iH degrees below zero when the boiler at the Phi Mu house blew. “It was pretty cold, said one of the girls. It happened on meeting night, but we held the meeting anyway—wearing coats and w rapped in blankets. It kept getting colder and colder, so we got all the electric heaters we could atul lit a lire in the fireplace. That didn't help much either.'' The girls braved the cold until the next morning w hen tltcv moved to the homes of local members. A new boiler w as installed the following Saturday in time for the initiation and formal dance honoring initiates. Phi Mu pledges made a canvass to lind their ideal fra-ternitv man for the annual Dream Beam contest and invited one ideal from each house to attend a series of parlies at Phi Mu. I'he candidates knocked themselves out entertaining the girls. Some danced, others put on skits and one grabbed a Phi Mu song book and chirped Night Serenade in lilting tenor. Careful judging produced Mr. Dream Beam, lie was sent a telegram announcing his selection, awarded a plaque and invited to attend all Phi Mu's social functions. A helping hand project the toy cart at Shnner's hospital for crippled children w as supported by a silver tea at the chapter houses. Passing the cook’s special to Pop at the Phi Mu Dad’s day luncheon .ire Alofson, left, C. Johnson and Bloodsworth. pi beta phi One Specie of Collector Almost everyone collects something. Some collect rocks, some collect stamps, some collect fine paintings. Pi Hern Phi is collecting trophies. At last year's (.reek week, the sororir walked olf with four pieces of assorted hardware and decided it was a nice feeling. So w hen Campus Carnival came, the girls w ent together w ith the Phi Dell's on a midwa show called “Showboat. after the Jerome Kern classic. I lie theme show had rivet gamblers, dancing girls and all the trimmings of the showboats that worked the Mississippi river circuit a ccntur ago. I he midwa show brought the girls and boys the tropin for the largest attendance at the two-night carnival. Many of the Pi Phi's enter WAA activities such as swimming, basketball, volley ball and baseball which shows their divcrsit and also gives the chapter the op-port unit to pick up a few more trophies. I he sororitv has two philanthropic programs. One is supporting a i;-vcar old foster child in Germany, kite chapter sends gift packages and money to their adopted girl every month. The other project is a charity of the national organization and is the support of a settlement house in Gatinburg. Tenn. flic gills hold a spring sale of goods made at the house to raise money. Alumni and actives sit around the Christinas tree, sing carols and exchange gifts at the .nimi-.il Christmas parry. li.uk Kou-: Ellcfion. Mullfcrini, Wilton, DuBoi . Farrington, Sullivan. Dicdtick. Sixth Kou: Lena ruler Meagher. Smith, Tollefton. Bradley. Kogcrt. Crestler. tilth Kou: l.mdcnfcltcr. Sehaub, htcrirn, Blood. Game how. I'lorancc. . BodOtrudi. l-ourlh Kou; Florance. M.. Schulz. Thompson. Patterson. Graham. Lalhrop, Gillham. Third Kou: MacGowan Vcllfu. Krebs. SehotKnbaucr, Sherman. Hcggt. Hancock. Snood Row: Halm. Gramling. Wei . Mamie. Blake, Stiles. Andrew . Lamphcar. trout Kou: Spark , treat.: Todd. Tyrrell. I.anton, pro.: Kaplan, vpre .: Ding-man. tor. tec.; Scharmann. ret. sec. Sot in fiirttift; Bcttucn. Fink. Lena. Page 35S sigma delta tan Trying to be Insomniacs If von ever want to sta tip all night, don't use any of the drug store “keep awake potions, Just get some 30-odd girls in a house, as Sigma Delta I an did, and no one w ill sleep. It doesn't always happen at the SI) I house, it onl happened once and it was planned. I'he part began at ; a.in. Saturday morning. An carl morning program included a pledge skit and a hoard-violin-piano ensemble, with not much talent, but at three in the morning, who cares? Keen those w ho did w eren't in any condition to use their critical faculties. The SI) I's have designated Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights as “supposed to he quiet so that everyone w ill study nights. The quiet nights are designed to make all the members work for different colored ribbons the SDT’s award at their scholarship banquet each quarter. To compensate for the quiet nights, SI) I has a fun night once a quarter when nothing is permitted except games like bridge, scrabble and “500. I lomccoming decorations proved to be a big headache for the SDT’s this year. The huge, carefully-built papier-mache football players crumpled apart while being put up and left the front yard looking as though it had been the scene of the Homecoming game. Exchanging Hide hits of light conversation, mcmhcis of Sigma Delta Ian amuse themselves at a sorority party. Il.nl- Row: Meter. Melamed, Mark. Levine, Gordon. Ikirtecin. I on rib Row: Giaeeman. K,ufmin. Rotcnherit. Klin . Kaw, Mjndcl. Tbitd Row; Shurrun. Ntvij� ky. Wmick. Lebrmske. Katzolt. Goldtars Suomi Rou : Blender. Cohn, Solomon, trank, Kurnttcin. lion Row: Krrkv.ii . rrt«.; Aaron, Iliruh. I’hillipi. pro.; Kr.mr. v-prev; Goldie, vte. Sol in fiOuu: Cohen. nhan. Greenberg, llaye . Stupirj, Slater, Valle. Page 356 Hjil Rou. Pnri(k, Macphcrwtn. Koubj. Jaeger. Third Rou: Knoimn. Kinsley, N«i� ke. Ib-mb r ouJ Ron Barker. Sirjucl. Oanrrll, N'silund. T'oul Rou: liovicn. «c.; Johnwin. vprc� .; t roll. pro.; Oronholm. signid kapba Bubbling over with Spirit Chatting with the fellows Jt Sigma Kappa's open house .ire Patrick, left, C. Strain! anti C. Johnson. Christmas spirit ran rampant among the girls of Sigma Kappa, so the sororitv members decided to decorate the house for the season. A huge Santa Claus and a red-nosed replica of Rudolph the Reindeer blossomed out on the house and a '. lcrrv Christmas was spelled out on the front door to all those entering or just passing by. 1 he outside of the house was not the extent of the Sigma kappa's vulctidc spirit, long with the I heta Delr’s the Sigma Kappas made a carol singing tour of the fraternities, sororities and dormitories on campus. I he next day. the girls made a repeat performance at the Ibenezer old folks' home. A traditional mothers’ part ended the Sigma Kappa fall social program which included a winter formal at the Dvekman hotel, a ha ride, an open house and three fraternity exchange dinners. t the mothers' party, the Sigma Kappas exchanged Christmas presents with their pledge “granddaughters. The sorority shows spirit at other times during the year also. One time was at Campus Carnival with the Sigma Kappa midwav show, The Purple Pole.’ and another was at the .Minnesota-lowa football game, which the entire chapter attended at low a City. Page vs- li.uI Knit Johnson � .. Sthrorpicr. l;o� tef. Indihir. ( hriuniccl. Thlrtl Kou. Kun . Wacklm. Schorbvfl, WilU(«. Scor. Suon.t Knu: Otnban, CunninRhum. Mum. I vimiv. Btjim, Murphy Irani Kou: Sonuiutt, Robert . v-prc� .: ItiRum. pfc .: Volk. «.; Hurd, iftj . zeta tan alpha Dance bad for the Socks Xvia ran Alpha members like to dance, which is not different than probably an other academic sororitv. The distinguishing factor, probably, is that the others always wear shoes when they glide around floors. t their winter semi-formal and at the annual spring formal, the Zeta I au Alphas wear shoes, just like ordinary people. I here's one time w hen the X I Vs leave their footwear at home. I hat is the sorority’s bootless brawl at which the members and their dates dance in stocking feet. I lie event was so successful when first held that the girls added it to their repertoire of annual events. Dancing without shoes is no cure for itching feet for two 7.1 caught the wanderlust Iasi summer, packed up and w ent to A ugoslavia on the SP program. I hey returned w ith a sackful of travelogues and souvenirs from the Adriatic country and which were liberally sprinkled all over the house fall |uarter. X I supports tw o sen ice projects. ()ne is the program of the national organization w hich is to maintain publication of a cerebral palsy manual for hospital workers. I he local project is nearer to the hearts of the girls and is a young boy named Russ. Russ is an iron lung patient, who has been “adopted” by the chapter and who is visited each w eek by a delegation of I Vs. Broadminded gals bring the world into their living room. Johnson, Heart I. Volk. VVacklen.Qtuli.in, Poster .ire in I law aii. Page Break for Hamburg, left, Johnson, l .n and Muslin takes the form of cards and chess Wart How: Pcccrton. B.. Ink, Brandi. MacWillianit, Oradv, Cram Swanson ririrJ Kou; Newman, Lloyd. Chapin, Barker. Duerr. Pearson. Stioml Hou. Bcutcl. Ilaidnr. Mangney. Myers Reynard. Johnson. I , Pierce. I ini Kou: Gil-bcri. ircas.; Day. v-pres.; Ilampl. pies.; Hamhurj:. Brooks. Henry, see Sol in (ikiuk: Weinberger. Iliitianes. Deal. MtOsrkell. Musulin. Allnow. alpha chi sigma Crazy, mixed-up Colors Mpha Chi Sigma is proud of irs rcccnr house redecora-tion almost. It now has 1) wallpaper, which makes the house the most up to date on campus, hut the color of the living room walls is indescribable. The l wallpaper has knotty pine logs that project out of the walls just like real logs. Members arc in love w ith the wallpaper, hut arc afraid w hat might happen if a stranger decides to put some more food on the fireplace. I he paint in the living room hasn’t got the professional chemists quite as happy. It is a kind of bluish-purple with a long scientific name with blond” in it somewhere. N'obodv likes the paint except the house steward who selected it, but after the new furniture was moved in. members admitted that it wasn’t too bad, because the furniture hid a good deal of the walls. All the bedrooms of the Alpha Chi Sigma house were also painted, but not in any fantastic hues. The rcdccora-tion job was completed with white siding outside and a television set inside. The l is a blessing because when it is being used, the lights arc turned dow n anil members don't have to look at the bluish-purple w alls. Socially, the fraternity bolds its formal at the .Minnesota valley countn club and cooperates in the polvrcch ball with other scientific professionals. Pjjtc 159 IImI- Kou: Lindvifom. Sclirordcr. I.jnd vcrk. S-immon, Eddy. Hill) Rou: Thompton. S l upt , H-itnngv. Jiimoluk, Djhl, l ., (iokii. Tooilb Rou: I.unlike. Werner. jrlwrti. Mil’lierwin. I ttorcgjrd. TofScft. Johmou. Third Ron: Sionoirutn, Jjmen. CrKhrid. I)jhl. T.. Hr«um. Wtrdin. Sttoiu Rou: Drruheiil. NcImni, lirlkovuh, Acplin, SicntUnd, l.inon. Saylor row Rou. Spalding, McConnell. Swenson v-prc� .: Sr huge I. prc .; It..11..11. k Olson, irc.i� 'o iu fiirlutt: llcndctckwin, Minim. German tsaiul, lustily nude up of members, provides plenty of music and noise at Alpha Gamma Rho house. alpha gamma rho Learning a Rule of War Alpha Gamma Rho, professional agriculture fraternity, learned a valuable military strategy lesson this fall—never leave the fort unguarded. Or ai least, never leave the house unguarded during rush week, especially at a time when the pledges might be planning their traditional walk our. One evening, the Alpha Gamma Rhos got dressed up in their best suits and ties and went to have their group picture taken for the Gopher. When they returned home an hour later, cverv lamp, table, chair, bed, bookshelf, bureau, wastebasket, picture, curtain, calendar, drapery and knickknack was turned either upside dow n or inside out. “The house was a |� crfccr shambles,'' the president said, and then added proudly, “It was definitely the best pledge w alkout w e ever had. After getting the house hack in shape, AGR sponsored a Care drive to purchase plows for India. The slogan, “show them how, buy a plow, netted in the neighborhood of $250, enough to pay for 17 plows for Indian farmers. Alpha Gamma Rho dates for the howerv parts or the pink rose formal must all go through a ritual. I'hcv have to stand and adore the tropin AGR won in the fraternity baseball tournament. I'he trophy is Alpha Gamma Rhos biggest current source of pride. Pajjc 36 alpha kappa psi Rewriting an old Axiom Red barn front on the AKPsi house won second place for the businessmen in Homecoming decorations competition. Business before pleasure may be a commendable axiom during class hours, but the Alpha Kappa Psis. business fraternity, believe in pleasure before business outside the classroom doors. At I iomccoming, the business majors rook to manual labor and gave the bouse a red barn facade. I'hc work paid olT with a second prize in the house decorations contest. Next on the lpha Kappa Psi schedule was io Christmas parry, sponsored w ith the alumni. Approximately 30 under-privileged children were shepherded over to the new fraternity house where, besides the general Christmas spirit, there was a program consisting of movies and the antics of the Minneapolis Aquatcnninl aqua jesters. I he party for the kids ended with Christinas goodies. Probably the most important function of the year is AKPsi's silver banquet, w hich honors professors of the business school who have held positions at Minnesota for at least 25 years. Main speakers ar this year's silver banquet were President J. I.. Morrill and Governor C. Timer Anderson. After the silver banquet. Alpha Kappa Psi’s big social event is the spring formal after which members forget social life in favor of finals. Hdtk Row: Hamilton. Hulun. Campion. Zbatnik. ObciMir. Vranesich. Sixth Kou. ( .hristenson. .Waxam. Wooleven. McKinney. Steiner. Ozga. tilth Kou: Noble. Anderson, Holman. Stenstrom. Olson. Bclshcim. louith Kou: Hadlock. Wheeler. Overland. Hanson. Hath. Ityrnc. TbiiJ Kou: Kelly. Vancura. Oombrosky. Davies. Medvec. Kusvcll. Nelson. Sttomt Kou: Kapaca. Krueger. Wallisch, Tysk. Zielskc. Lattcrcll. I tout Kou: Kiner. Sol berg. Vainer Schneider, pres.; Nielsen, v-pres.; Meyer, sec.: Larson, irvas. alpha rho chi Collecting empty Bottles Alpha Rho Chi's new house becomes a bowery restaurant each winter for the professional architects' Bowery costume party. (iuests come dressed as bosvery bums, into an atmosphere complete with sw jnging doors, checkered tablecloths and follies posters. Decorations are held over from vear to ear and rite stock of bottles (empties) for the p.im is the accumulation of ears. In contrast, the fraternity holds its spring formal in its spacious lounge, which members designed to accommodate dancing. I he interior decorating of lpha Rho Chi is modern ami functional except for a mooschcad over the lireplacc. I he fraternity received it from the Michigan chapter after the Mmnesota-Michigan football game. I he moose-head is exchanged in the same manner as the I .ittle Brow n Jug. which goes to the w inner of the Minnesota-.Michigan football game each fall. As lpha Rho Chi has no regular commissary , some members have formed a cooking club to utilize the ultramodern kitchen. Haifa dozen potential chefs experiment serving their favorite dishes to fellow members. I’hc kitchen experiment was summed tip by a member; “As cooks, we make good architects. Monday nii ht dinner is tin best time for architects to trade ideas on professional and noil-professional topics. Il.ui Kou: Gabriel. Miller. Keep. Nelson, R., I lot,I Row: flmliK, Wjtiwr, I ixKii. Maimer. Tobin. Sttoriil Row I u ld� . Itulov. Ah Tou, Nnrtlalr. Kline. Kn i«he. From Row: fhnuio, rcc. U(.; Pjulton. I).. v-piM.; Smith, pro.; Kvjm, pitv; S hlo� mjn, tor. %ct. Non .- I'ord. Roidalll. Sim dxud. Tryhus. I'ionvold. Mcodcc, I nclunn. Stmilli Non : W'Jhi. I lord. W in'll, Ilr.inih.ill, Boixrd, Pfltiwn, W,, Karjj. Sixth Now: Wclltr. Sfiric. Thomon. Wjiulmafcir. Schmidt, Pctmcm. I... Oltnn. Kahn, tilth Nou: Johnson, V., Anderson, Klim . rnwic, ScniilDOA, ll.iuxcn. UppR-urd. Fourth Kou: Johnson. Johnson, A., I'ossurn. Mcllany. IHorA. Armstrong. IXidy. Ficuson. H.ilph. Thii.t Non: Sk)b nc. lidblom. Kawn. Broiling. Wcllncr. Aljinpi, I' ((IW(I. Robert. StcortJ Now: Sp alki. l-irson. Oudi. IIjurjh, Mayer. Killy, Reiter. Price. I rout Non: Stock. Ilorira. Ilillicrcn. Homjmi, icriml m«stit; Sauer we.; Krcchcrj:, worthy tiutsur: lludclsori Nor in (naure: Burke. DnnjCO’. PtantMth. Iljohncr, llcck, McDonnell, Morse. Njm.n . delta sigma delta Vim, Vigor Conquer all Tooth curving apparently has no ill effects on the Delta Sigma Delta's physical strength, because for the past two years, the future dentists have walked off with more trophies than the law of averages says they’re entitled to. Track, howling, horseshoes and golf arc conquered fields as far as the Delta Sig's are concerned. There is even more proof of the Delta Sig's robustness than the fraternity’s large collection if polished gold and silver hardware. I'.ver spring the Delta Sigma Deltas hearken to the ineffable call of the wild that leads them toward Millc l.acs, w here alumni and actives get rcacquaintcd over that grear equalizer, the fishing rod. n fish unlucky enough to get caught on the Millc l.acs expedition ends tip garnishing a plate at the annual awards banquet of Delta Sigma Delta. t the dinner, a senior member is honored and briefly lionized by his brothers as the outstanding dentist rs graduate of the year. Not everything the dentists do smacks of iolent physical exertion. Tall quarter, the fraternity has a square dance that almost everyone attends, and w inter quarter Delta Sigma Delta has a big parts' that's held indoors. The last social activity for the group before forsaking its lab for summer vacation, is the spring formal. Formidable stack of luniks drives I lumphry, left, Wand-nukcr and Kells to study. Ford, davenport, procrastinates. Page 3t.il ffjti Kou: Miller. AoJerwwi. G.. Johnson. K.. Weber. Pool. Highum. l ouiib Kou Mo (in, I rrcitun. Ilrutmikcr. Hrey. Hocion. Anderson. K. Tbii.l Kow: Wum(. Lee. Moulton, Stowe. Ilalku. Weimar. Sri on J Kou - Lyndc. field. Karkela. Carlton. Klein. Johnson. V. it out Kou-: Lundblid, tec.; Kick, treat.: Kuttchcr. jr. v-pret.; Jackton. pro.; Uurnt. tr. V’pret.; Weber. delta sigma pi Theme Song for Alumni Chess game played between l.cc and Weimar attracts Jackson, left. WcIkt. I lighum and I lalko away from studies. I he rheme song of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, in relation to its alumni might well he the recent pop tunc, “(Jetting to Know You. I he alumni takes part in more Delta Sigma Pi activities than do the alumni of most fraternities. The Minneapolis alumni club sponsors the founder’s day program every year and presents an annual business forecast. At this forecast, four leading downtown businessmen, all experts in their respective Fields, lead a discussion of current business affairs and try to predict trends for the rest of the financial year. The panel is moderated l v dean Ko .clka of the business school. A last valuable service of the alumni, and perhaps the most important, is its placement service which helps recent Delta Sigma Pi gratis to find jobs. As a test «� f their business skills, the Delta Sig's manage their financial affairs independently and each Monda meeting of the chapter corresponds roughly to a meeting of a board of directors. The Delta Sig’s haven’t forgotten about their house during all this businesslike activity. The fraternity re-sodded its lawn, purchased new beds for all the rooms and is currently in the process of redecorating the interior of the house. Page 3 Vf delta theta phi Being Their own Charity Television is die center of interest for Fox, on floor, JJrav. I.iiulliolm, Doslaild and Soukauf till finals In-gin in May. Members of Delta I’hcra Phi. professional law fraternity, aren't hypocrites. Thev w ill tell you very candidly that their charities and projects are themselves. Redecorating the upper two floors of the house took up members' weekends in the fall as thev donned workmen's clothes and painted, hammered and varnished. The redecorating was finished in time for the alumni Homecoming party held in the cabaret-style basement. Over ft5 couples attended the dance parts . With the house renovated, the Delta I beta Phi's next objective is stocking the building reserve fund. I he house was rented out during the war and the leasees were not kind to the furniture. Lawyers are temperate people, but the mention of pets will get a negative reaction from any Delta I beta Phi after the fraternity’s recent experiences with animals. The neighbor's car spent a week on the house roof, ami wouldn't come down despite any arguments given it. Then the fraternity's skunk, deodorized but nor domesticated. bill under the neighbor’s garage for a week, gathering garbage, which it left behind as a momento w hen it left to see the rest of the world. After the experience, the law yers listed skunks along with women -things you just can't understand. Ii.nt Kou. He IRuin. Niclvon. Fridland, Bitch. (Finland. I indhnlm. P. tilth Kou: Fo . S hiocdcr. Gjiu), Redmattn, Scanned. Freeman. Fourth Kou: Dunum Mcy.r, Nelvon. F.. Tilliit. Hiniker. Third Row: Faraci, Torn . Oberg, Barknon. Lindhom, C„ Wolf. SttonJ Row: Granath. Killcn. Murphy. Stiflcrlc. Olvon. R. Front Row: MeGarry, clerk of roll : Bmji, Lindholm, I)., vice dc.«n; Krjutc. dean; Hclland. tribune; Good, clerk of exchequer. Sol in future. Anderum. C., Covlin. Fallow, Franca, Grime . Hein. Hunt. John von. R.. Kuehn. lauerman. Lee. Leighton, O'Neill. Strrifl. Soukauf. Sunde. Vaubel. WcM. jar mho use Not like the Stereotype Farmhouses, ii is irue, arc actually never quite the same as city folk envision them. On the Sr. Paul campus is a Farmhouse that stands unique, deviating from the norms of both traditional conception and rural actuality. Many a farmhouse does embrace a goml si cil family, hut this one can boast of 44 brothers and a new housemother all under one roof. Also, rural dwellings generally have few nationallv celebrated figures, but in this one eight members have been received into lpha eta. national honor society of agriculture. Then too, in the traditional misconception of rural home atmosphere, man's physical nature overbalances the mental. I his Farmhouse, how ever, though it did w in last years professional fraternity league softball championship. also was recognized for highest scholarship on campus last year. Academic interest here actually runs high, with 12 members on scholarships and the stimulating promise of reward, a traditional gold honor cup to grace the room where dwells the member with the highest 11 PR. Last year, after final harvest, a problem arose as to whom should have the cup. Two Farmhouses had 3.0 averages, so the final decision was made on the basis of credit load. The winner had :i credits, the loser only 19. thrtk How: I'fedsnkson. Ellinuboe. Samlet. B.iincs, Nelson. Sthlofihauer. Kubesh. Jellum fifth Hou: PjfSons. I ueelke. Tonwhc. On sth. Ijisod, I .ilium ;. Chicken, fourth Hou: Kegim-t. Power . Hinkins. Grose. Johnson. I).. Hiplcy. Sorcm. Wehscer. Third How: Wanous, Hairs. Cdlitii. Byton. Nelson. O.. Our-idiiik. line. Stroud Hou: M-inly, Jeans. Damhowy. Hook. Timm. Sotcnson, Yarns. Dawson. row How: Kussell, tie ,; Johnson, R., see.; Krenik, l) s Ik.imp. ptes.; SVn el. I dinrii, Rhoiiks. Not iu fitturr: Curtin. King. Koebe I. I.ievkr, Souther. Tluyef. Straight faced kibitzers pl.m strategy for players who | criise cards m an innocent game among Farmhouse members. gamma eta gamma Home has a Floor Show Gamma I rn Comma hasn't got a house, hut it has got a $9,000 house fund, and is shopping around for a suitable place to call home. Hie search for a house isn't being conducted in full seriousness, because the law fraternity’s bi-wcekh meetings are held in downtown supper clubs and members enjo it and don't know w hether bi-weekly meetings in a house would be as much fun. “Who ever heard of a house having a Moor show after dinner? one member asked. Hut that Gamma I ta Gamma will have a house some day is inevitable, because the fraccrnits once rented a house and the furniture is now stored in the library � f the law school. Members know that if they want to retain legal possession and not have the furniture become a traditional part of the library, they'll have to find a roof which they can call their own. Prominent people in the legal field speak at each of the law fraternity's meetings. .Many of the speakers are alumni of the fraternity, which was founded on campus by liberal senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, nother rumor, passed on by the Gamma Kta Gammas, is that all bur three of the counn attorneys belong to the fraternity. Beside dinner meetings, the law fraternity has an annual spring formal and a founders’ day dinner. Whether or not Gamma Iu Gamma should get i home is debated by Paulsen, left. Rutnun. Corson. Olson. Bakkc. Supper club meeting, attended b Irickson. left. Jacob. J. Smith. Wcisbcr, lit simmons, Oldfield. foster, Dietrich and Ruhcnstcin, begins with a dinner, continues with a business meeting and ends with the Gamma Kta Gammas talking about law and many other lighter subjects. kappa eta kappa Odd N oise from Above Dictionary Ikioiucs the center of interest ;«% crfgiitccrs anti dates rc.nl Webster to practice for scrabble games. The only professional electrical fraternity on campus. Kappa I ta Kappa, played host to the organization’s national convention last fall. A technical information committee, with members from the University faculty, brought the conventioneers lip to date on the latest things electrical. Sounds foreign to the car come to people passing I Kappa I’.ta Kappa’s house on Walnut street ST. I hc high-pitched screeches and whistles come from the third floor ham shack of the electrical engineers. The fraternity has a one-kilowatt transmitter that keeps the members spare time occupied pla mg with a mike. I day is always a big event in the lives of Kappa I'.ta Kappas. I'he fraternity’s I da Hoar last year was a television set of mass proportions and the program selected to be shown to parade spectators was not I lopalong (.assn!) or Uncle Miltie, but rather a group of dancing girls that conventional I V sets don’t have on their program schedules. I he engineers were trying to give TV a few live ideas with their float. I he big social event on Kappa I'.ta Kappa’s list of social activities is the institute of technology semi-formal. Other important events for the electrical engineers include the hard times party and the founders' da lumpier. ll. rA Row: lleidt, Drocn. Kinder. Groo. Koch, licnton, J. Third Row: Demon. I... Mayer, Rydiyeh, Johnson. I).. Kilmer. Stroud Row: Jcdlicka, llitud. Detjardm, Wolf. Malme. Prrtton. Irani Row; Friduon, treat.; Sttanlund, tec.; Adcmnin, prrt.; Ittaaeton. Ocn. PaKc KM H.nt Hoii: Cfittlonl, Thompvon, . .olc. Hinton. Rarncv l i «lv I'hhd Kou. Kinuli. Krjl w� ki. Mirtrll. Schullx. Lruiinjttr StiouJ How; Anderson, I).. Medina. Olsen. Drake. Anderson. H.. Anderton. I I tom Hon: Siioncek. Erkbog vrtpm; Brand . lrcj .; Ilcllertnin. regent; Caret, hitiorian; McKay. kappa psi Transients twice a Year Article in .1 pharmacy journal brings .1 halt dozen Kappa Psis together tor .1 bull session about pharmacy matters. kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity, decided that it wanted to get a firsthand look at the pestle and mortar industry, so this spring they planned and went on a combined pleasure and business jaunr to Chicago. I lie fraternity members went on a complete tour of t pjohn- hi tot and Parkc-Davis. two of the largest pharmacy firms in existence. I he emphasis was on the laboratories of the drug companies. hut the business, hookkeeping and public relations sides of the companies weren't neglected. I he Chicago trip isn't the only trip the kappa Psis take during the year. The Minnesota chapter always has a st eahle delegation to the organization's national convention. Last spring, the kappa Psis got to see the national capital while convcntioning. Kappa Psis arc an aggregation of transients. At their meetings, the pharmacists have speakers from the phar-mac field in to keep the members up-to-date and also inure people in related fields of medicine to tell members of advancements in kappa Psi s allied science. I he pharmacists also spend some of their time socially, rite fraternity has a traditional I lomccoming part for actives and alumni and also has a formal dinner-dance in the spring, usualk after the national convention. Pane 369 Il.uI Row: Anderson. ! ., I jrwxi. I). V.. I’jlitur, John ion. W.. SundboK. I Mund Third Rou: Ki-imhcrj;, llu ih Anderson, A., Yoon . I.alavc. XobinWHi. V. oud l!oII. Ilu'li. Vjo IX' Vj(M. Sheehan. Wills. DjIiI. Smith. Itoul Row: Kydcll. Doujthiri). loncy. Slupjnl. pro.: HjrIuimI. vpres.; Carton. ; sigma uu Dream by the Mississippi I la- Nu Nils h:ul :i ilrcnm. The alumni went to work. Now their dream is a reality and they have a new fraternitx house, overlooking the river at River road and Oak. Nil Sigma Nu thinks the view from its picture window is as beautiful as anyone can desire. As the oldest medical fraternity in existence, Nu Sigma Nu takes pride in its emphasis on scholarship. The Nu Sig’s promote scholarships which arc given to medical students on the basis of scholarship, need and achievement. Also in line w it I) their goal to further medical education is their schedule for Monday night meetings. The Nu Sig's invite a prominent person in the field of medicine to lecture on current happenings in the world of medicine. Nu Sigma Nu has no trouble finding guest speakers for their Monday dinner meetings, as many of the professors on the University staff as well as many practicing doctors and socialists in the I win Cities, arc Nu Sigma Nu alums. I hex arc happy to return to their former stamping grounds to lecture in a professional capacity and also to more or less check upon the fraternity, comparing it to the days when they were actives. Although staunch supporters of scholarship, the Nu Sig's haven't entirely forgotten the social world and manage to have their fair share of parries and dances. Television fields the attention of Idgcrton, left. Fish and Moc while Brooks reads in the Nu Sig's modern lounge. Pail 370 phi beta pi AfterTime nother Enemy Facing rhe gleaming facade «� f (lie University's newest structure, the Mavo memorial hospital, is the University's oldest fraternity house. Phis white frame building with colonial style pillars, houses Xi chapter of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. This year the Phi Beta's arc celebrating the golden anniversary of their establishment at the University. 1-though Phi Beta’s admit that the house was condemned as early as 1909, the building is now equipped with all the luxuries of modern day living. Members aren’t afraid of the antiquated structure losing its battle with the ravages of time, but arc more worried about its losing battle with parking lots, which arc mushrooming everywhere around the house. Phi Beta Pi sponsored their twcntv-first annual M. Jackson memorial lecture in pril, with l)r. (iarretr Mien of Northwestern medical school featured speaker. Social activities of the Phi Beta's include a ski weekend in Wisconsin and an initiation banquet, which this year uncovered a talented freshman German band. I)r. I rncst I lammcs, an 06 alumnus, spoke on “Oddities in Medicine at the banquet. A May formal ended the official social season of the group, but Phi Beta Pi's unofficial social season never ends. Partners Holm and McCallister have their ping pong style judged by several brothers in the Phi Beta Pi game room. Hath Rou: Warwick. Stolen, Eddy, Condon. McCarthy, Voder. Gcin, Delany. Sixth Rou : S anion. Koop. Salovich, Belau. Itjrr . Knlp. Michic. li lh Row: Brown. On, Vaaler, Wilken. Korol. illinjtton. Schcrck. Fourth Rou: Mulch. Ellingson. K . Ovwll. Moc, Dudley. Wall. O'llearn. Third Rou: Mlinar. Peterson, C., Reynolds, Simmon , Siormo. Ililgcdick. Hall. Steoud Rou : Marion. Lynch. McAllister. Moran. Burke, Holm. TanRcn. I rout Row: SchlichririK. Murray , rrcav; Grime , vice archon; Owen , archoo; I • ! •) . ec.; Bolindcr. Dion. Page n phi chi Unlike a Mother-in-Law Alumni ;irc often like mothers-in-law. Something you can’t help having. Hut not so with Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity. Phi Chi's alumni has set up an education fund from which members can borrow Sioo amounts without interest being charged until the recipient has graduated ami is earning a living. Prom then on a small interest is charged to cover the expenses of keeping records for the revolving fund. Also in the line of helping prospective doctors. Phi Chi holds a lecture series even fourth Monday. Speakers from all fields of medicine are presented so the Phi Chis can develop a broad understanding of the field. Guest speakers mn he chiropractors, radiologists and either proponents or opponents of socialized medicine. Phi Chi has developed a good system for maintaining the house. Work is done each summer by members, with no hiring of outside labor, so repairs and bills never pile up to mass proportions. Last summer, the members installed a hot w ater system and an automatic dishwasher, painted the kitchen and tiled the kitchen floor. Members of the Queen's club, w ives of fraternity members, helped our by making drapes for the dining room. H,u ■ Kou: Moyer. I rink. Sollic. Wilke . Jirchoky. Clark, KjoiIi I i lh lion: Merkel, Irauim.ni. (,'lirk, I).. I.emink. Oibrielton. Hall, iouilh Kuu: Sofm. Inley. Sander. lawwwi. Shapiro. I mdahl. Tliuihcr. hitJ Kou: Thiele. Griturn Hacker. Kyi lone ri lloydc. Putdir. Secoinl Kou: Nwokvuku. Herman, Shelilnn. Jcnven Dinunarc. M.idell. Idmnndvm. I'roul Kou: Syvennti. Kuhlman. treat.; Wood, pro.; Serine. Green. H.imrac. No In p'mmr: Ackroyd, Hackut. I , Hackuv. K.. Bedford, Her(, Ben-Ora. Ilinjur. Bingham. Bom-ton, l-� glund. Gullen, llincon. IteRxcMid, Klcpp. M.iochkc. Muk.iiirIi Nowrwiki. Peccnon Bobbins, Schibackcr. Schuldr. Swan-con, Witter. Ihi h Ron: Arotuon. I'CKroon. Kuxnucin. Finir. lluRho Third Ron: Johnwan. K,. Bloom. Noble, tifboo. Sr onJ Ron- (.on-den. SVjfi Dlvidton. HI,til. Hi.w.ll Iron Row: Divii, Udvick. Sehrorr. prev; O'LotiRhlin. ««,; Hitrmjnn, So « Ritlurr: Htniltv Bonoll, H«n. Fnxlcbiclion, Evcamu, Ireenun. A.. Kreenun. Opt. George. Johnwwi, B.. K.ipljn. Kingylry. l.ihy. Mjj. H idtim; I.evin. Miner. Moeri . Motley. Silverman. Sthurimi. Sipentrin. Stroud. Wilton K. phi chi eta No Worries of Old Age Major Bernard I . I.c;ih tells Phi -lti I t.i member'. of the responsibilities and problems of being army quartermasters. Phi Chi I'm doesn't feel very well. Because of an econo-my move by the government, the fraternity may he iped out. Phi Chi Kta is a fraternity of ROK students w ho will he quartermasters for two years after graduating from the University. I he government has planned to consolidate all RO I ( training in the next two years, so that cadets will all rake the same courses in college and w ill onl begin to specialize in the service. Ihc present Phi Chi Ira class ma he the fraternity s lasr. Members arc taking the measure in stride and haven't allowed the future to affect am of us present activities. Military speakers talk at Phi Chi Kta meetings and give members insight on various aspects of miliran life, such as how to huv uniforms, what personal possessions arc ncccssan in an artm camp and how to fulfill what is expected of them as regimental officers. SoeialK . the big event of the war is the initiation dance at the Port Snelling officer’s dub and the spring initiation banquet. Summer camp is Phi Chi I ta’s biggest unofficial social activit . where members are able to build up a backlog of friends for future army life. I he social program is designed to prepare members for the social obligations the will meet in the service. Pape 373 A H.uk Rttir: SillifM)Ki«li. M I linury. HoluiRKfi, I und. !S’«lw . II.. Kcmcv Tbit.I Row: Sihminun, SwjuMin. S hmid. Win ft. Grahon. Smith. Sttouti R,u; Nelson. I) Gunat. Nikolji. IlModo Siltf. Olson, Tint Kou: Han. GrutviOR vpir .: I jutnin. pr«.; (tumuoion « .. Bu h. phi delta chi Plans despite the Poet Phi Delta Chi doesn’t think much like Robert Burns. Possibl because Bums was a poet and Phi Delta Chis are pharmacy students. One point of disagreement between the two is Burns' line The best laid schemes of mice and men gang oft astray. Phi Delta Chi loves to make plans. I he group is now planning the fraternity's fiftieth anniversary, to be celebrated in November. Together with the alumni chapter, the actives have been making plans for the celebration. I he boys are also planning their victory in a bowling tournament with the other two professional pharmacy fraternities on campus. Phi Delta Chi is proud of its l-.VI bowling team and would find no sweeter victory than one over other pharmacists. Campus Carnival plans paid off with a first prize for concession attendance. The prize wasn’t won by planning alone though. Members had to blow up 40 dozen balloons for concession patrons to throw darts at. Prizes, collected from Twin City drug stores, were awarded. The pharmacists love to plan parties and also like to go to them, just like the boys of fraternity row. Phi Delta Chi’s social life is comparably full, but members alway s have to plan on doing a lot of pharmacy studies. Bridge supercedes notes for I hrt, left, Walcrius, Crus-sing, Craig, Nelson. I.und. Nelson, Trickson, Rowell, Ruck. Page 57-1 li.tci Row: llimllKi . Turnlund. Kiauu. Utcn. St fond Row: TjKinit, ISurick. I.tuch. Doolilllr. Iron! Row: irc.n.; Ilium, -pr«� .; Anikr- oo. V.. ptn.; Djuk, ik, phi mu alpha Camaraderie in Suffering Makeup is applied by Pbi Mu lpbas, who presented Mec Wilder's operetta I’hc Low land Sea with Sigma Alpha Iota. I here's nothing that w ill Wring members of a professional fraternity not having a house closer together than a common bond of suffering. I he big “bond of suffering that drew together members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, was the fact that a big percentage of cite members arc music education majors, all of w hom were doing their practice teaching nr the same time and w ere encountering similar problems in teaching the next youngest generation music. Phi , lu Alpha is a performing organization, making one public appearance a quarter. Fall quarter, the group presents its annual Christmas choral concert with Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority. All Sigma Alpha Iota members sing in the choral group, even t hough a large proportion of the members are instrumental musicians. Winter quarter the fraternity again joined with the SAI’s, this time to produce The Lowland Sea,” a one act operetta In Alec Wilder. Based on old shanties, the operetta dealt with the loves of Yankee sailors in the cnrl 18 jo’s. An American concert hall, presented spring quarter In Phi Ylu Alpha, has a program of vocal and instrumental selections In contemporary composers and keeps both the fraternity members and its audience up-to-date, on current mcrican music. Page 37S Looking over I'si Omega's trophies, Valentine, Ko-ttila and Klobc talk about adding to the collection. IUI Rou: Kirn, unite Swenson, Mitkrlt, Irgcn ShipMud. Xvnnir. K-iykowtki Gustafson. Aliliiu. Stirulb Ron: Kennedy. Dots. l oug. Shafferon, Weiss, Oddest. Os dolu, Nelson. Korn. Sixth Rou: llutltiess. I.nni. Gold. Sihald. Welle. Ilclleen, Gr.ibm:t Peterson, Owens, Spear. lillb Rote: Miller. Stuhhins. Hennemurh. Kdluml, Kixkv Kind jtren. Sir-md, Sinks. Towner, I ouilh Rou: Johnson. M„ Miclkc. Muller. Olson. ! .. An dir son. Olson. I).. Iloaglund, Johnson. . Larkin Fisthhach, t'hitd Ron: Djlvnlen leilztr. Wild. M., Maturcr Mjllen. I undhladi Kihbel, I Indian. LcGaull. SttOud Rou Gadola. Valentine. I.arscn. Prrrito. Wild. F., Tompkins. Odell Torgrrson. Njberg Klohc. it out Rou: Paul, eouns.; Mon son. Korula. ireas.; Panutka. Jr., grandmaster Henkel. Krandmaster; Aus. set.; fiikfl. Ostergren. Darke. Sol in pitluu: llcilaeh. Da vidsoo. Dunham, Prlandson. Flynn, Gibbon, Granini. Jaekson. Kuntr. I.indgren. Siende psi omega Striking the right Balance Striking the right balance between professional and social activities is the aim and the end of Psi Omega’s activities program. The professional fraternity keeps its members well informed on the latest developments and theories in all fields of dentistry at a monthly clinic. Ac these Psi Omega clinics, members hear lectures on phases of dentistry that aren’t included in the regular curriculum. Hypnosis in dentistry and dental ceramics are examples of clinic subjects at the Psi Omega house. Psi Omega balances this professional activitv w ith its numerous entries in intra-mural athletics. Psi Omega basketball, hockey and football teams are always high on the list of l-AI trophy contenders. I iighliglus of the Psi Omega social calendar are the two major parties a cpiarter given in collaboration with the wives' chib and the alumni, and the spring party at which the pledges, as part of Psi Omega tradition, entertain rhe actives. The w ives' club holds clinics at its monthly meetings, on such things as house decorating and hair styling instead of dentistry. Meml crs also serve coffee and doughnuts after football games at the faternirv house to their husbands and alumni guests. Pane 376 theta tau No Guitar-playing Hero Engineers Meyers, left, Irigaard ami Leonard relax hut Kimliiiger goes at tomorrow's schoolwork with a slidcrulc. A cloud of dust, the echoing staccato of horses’ hooves heating on the rain-caked earth, a petite, lovely voting maiden screaming as the desperadoes close in . . . no, this isn’t an epic I lolly wood western getting irs 498th replay over television. lor one reason, there was no background music. The second reason is that the horses w eren’t horses, hut members of I hern Tau, professional engineering fraternity, working off excess energy. The description roughly fits the I day field events at w hich I beta Tau walked oif (or perhaps galloped off is a more fitting description) with first place in the chariot race. Despite the bumpy ride, the petite, lovely miss did finish along with the chariot. Besides winning the chariot run. Theta Tau took third in the I dav float competition w ith an entry depicting a 1:-foot forester presenting his ax to St. Patrick in a surrender gesture. I beta Tau partakes in more sports than chariot racing. Their l-.M teams participate in bowling, tennis, football, softball, basketball and hockey'. Second to chariot-racing in the hearts of the I beta l aus is bunnyhopping, which takes place for a few numbers at the fraternity’s I lallowecn costume party, Christmas semi-formal and spring formal dinner dance. Hud Kou: Kirby, llutby. Dick. Olson. D.. Cr-iy. Clark. Third Kt u: Mockcnhaupi. ol« . Kimlinjtrr. Meyer. Srtoud row: Ammernun. Wrurl, Font Btfending llu by. Dave. lint Kou Swenson. W'yihor. Frijprd, Miller. xi psi phi No Place for Weaklings Xi Pm Phi, professional dental fraternity, lives up to the romantic girl's stereotype of the fraternity he-man. The social activities of the dentists aren't designed for the bookish type of student. I fayridcs, steak fries and toboggan parties are held throughout the year. .Many of the Xi Psi Phis arc ski enthusiasts. Small parties of members make periodic trips to local ski spots and occasionally go as far as Colorado and California. I he big part) of spring quarter is the Zipnic, a weekend party held after the Zips’ formal dinner dance. .Monda night meetings of the fraternity also accent outdoor activities with movies on hunting, fishing and travel and talks bv members on such things as hunting in Alaska, canoe trips and deep sea fishing. After rugged athletic activity, professional matters take-up most of the Zips' time. In order to facilitate outside classwork, the fraternity remodeled its basement laboratory anti installed $}oo worth of new equipment, including new ovens, vibrators and a new casting machine. Clinics are held every other week at the Xi Psi Phi house, at which practicing dentists, experts in their individual fields of practice, lecture to the students on current professional subjects. CIBIIfllMit Skiboots and skis occupy the attention of Cltcm and I'idstroni, while i lattck, Uamln and llrick think of school. Iiu t Kou: Stroiroborg, Kcywotlh. Ilall, llt-ium. Prokc. I,cgkf. Filth Kou: ZiiRlci. Plumb. Itjjoon. Sarft. Il-iuck, Adler. Fourth Kou Brick. Itinglc, Madden. Oickton. Benatfi. Ahnitjett. third Kou: O'Brien. Davi� , Welni, MjttcMin. Benton. t .. Schaefer. Stroud Kou. Medina, Romeo. Kimball. Shervheim, Karahaliot. Howe. Wenberg. Front Kou-: Ramlo. Simundt. v-p� ci,; Linon, F., Lcckhand, pro.; Joncl, we.; Tidtirom, Kcji. Sot tu [ritture: Moline. Oberg, Stahlberg. Strunk. White. Back Row: Al«. Ilimmir. Kama, Nadicnt. Olwn. fourth Row: F'onyihc, Knm. Wclk. Si. (n-riruin. UlinKvtn. Third Ron Cum, Melchior. Adam Ncwurjiul, Unwih. Second Rou: Sy««, Grave. Vi|um� . a kc. trout Ron: Griffith Me.; Jolmton. W. Davit, vpra: Anoit. irea .; Swyryd. Nor in picture. Dale. Kama. I.ecno. I interh, O'Brien, OlafwMi. Kuvpino. UnMlb. alpha delta theta Revelry with a Purpose Alpha Delta Thera has a carnival. Not as big as Campus Carnival, hut one whose purpose is just as good. The Alpha Delta Theta carnival, held each winter, raises money for the William O'Brien scholarship fund which provides tuition grants for medical technologists. Work on the carnival begins early fall quarter w hen members plan the event with the alumni. Booths, concessions, carnival games, refreshments and a musical show compose the main framework of the carnival w hich draw s in the neighborhood of 250 people. The med techs' annual service project this vear was making favors for patients in University hospital. The girls worked almost a full day to get the $00 nut cups made and decorated in time for Taster. Nine members of Alpha Delta I heta attended a national convention of medical technologists held in .Milwaukee. Besides having two Minnesotans elected to national offices, the delegation worked on changes in the constitution and by-laws and heard Dr. Quick, developer of the Quick prothrombin time, a procedure used in blood study. Not all the girls' time is spent in serious discussion of medical technology. The professional sorority has an annual square dance-hallow een parts and a December formal at the Dyckman hotel. Making informal plans for future med tech activities are I ystcr, left, I llingsen. Olsen. Graves, Schmidt anJ Cutts. Page 379 Relaxing Iwforc .1 meeting in one « f the dental frit emit) homes. Alpha Kappa Gammas Haggerty, left, Livingston, Buz-zcllc, U'immer ami Johanningmeicr, Wileon, luck left, Leavitt. PcicrMin and delson catch up on the news around the world. alpha kappa gamma Home is not a Necessity Dental hygienists BiuLI and Wcmplc, hack; C Iruteh.Svcjkovsky, YVoznak and Stoer mger, middle; Brook, Stamvoud, Johnson, front; discuss professional matters at a meeting. Although 011c of the largest professional sororities on campus. Alpha Kappa Gamma doesn’t have a house. Hut the dental hygienists don't need one. I hex have a standing invitation to hold their meetings at am one of the dental fraternities, and the AKG’s are quick to take advantage of the invitations. KG had a house building fund started, hut gave it up, deciding that visiting the dental fraternity houses is much more fun. I ven though abandoning the house fund, lpha Kappit Gamma still has money-raising projects. I he biggest of these is selling toothbrushes and another is handling the concessions at the spring dental dance. Part of the money- raised by Alpha Kappa Gamma is raised to purchase a t hanksgiving basket for a needy-family in the Tx in Cities. I he Minnesota chapter of AKG, the first founded in the United States, spent part of the y ear helping to organize a chapter at loxva. The dental hygienists schedule one big social event a quarter. In the fall, they held their silver bells formal at the Dyckman hotel, starting the dance xvitli smorgasbord. Winter quarter the girls had a sleigh ride and in the spring had their formal at the White Pine inn at Stillwater. Page 380 alpha tan delta Right Sex, wrong Name Class notes occupy the interest of nurses Schroder, left, Grunt, Bushev, Pollock, Lehman, standing, hno ami Schubert. Men belong ro fraternities and girls to sororities. I'ltc members of Alpha fail Delta are girls, but Alpha lau Delta is a fraternity. It doesn't follow logically but it's not supposed to. A I D members call themselves a fraternitv because I D is a professional group organized for solely professional reasons. Nurses working toward a degree in nursing education or public health nursing and having a :.o honor point average are eligible for membership in pha l au Delta. I he fratcrnit sponsors a scholarship fund for nurses demonstrating future promise and outstanding work in graduate school. To raise funds for this scholarship. Alpha lau Delta holds a card parts in January and a rummage sale in the spring. The onl social activities of the group arc its rushing teas in the fall and spring, when they pledge new members. I I) pledges are active themselves, making cancer dressings and scrapbooks for hospital w ards. I he Minnesota chapter of lpha I au Delta acted as co-hostesses at the organization’s national convention at Chicago. The girls w ere hostesses at a banquet and w ere responsible for securing the convention speaker. t the same time w hile convcntioning for I'D, members were able ro attend the mcrican nurses' association meeting. Reviewing lpha lau Delta's activities for the past sear arc Ikrg, left, l.arson, Macck Smith, Baradola ami Schneider. Due to its professional objectives, lpba l au Delta calls itself a fraternity. Il.ut Kou: luduu, (ruMJlum, (.Jlltun, .u iiini|;h.im. SotUiholm. L'lkklOfl. Fjhnin|{. � Now: llotfll, Smur. Ntlion. K.. Ilucbiur. FOH, llttlid. Win. louilh Now: ll.u hi. Croiwcll, Hlm-mkv. Kluhm. Schell. lljnton, Nclton. M. I hi id Non ■ NY I ton, B.. Bbwntkc. Manila. Andccton, Ik. N l-von. I .. Sditlbtl. Robb. Snood Nou: Schmidt friik, Kopcl Abraham. N.. Rjuk. 1‘ulrum. On. I’cik. I tout Kou: Biilindcr. count.; J«nn. v-prc .; SdrnidM, treat.; Ciillii. prct.; Skunlund, Z-iiccky. r«. wc.; Blakttlcc. Not in pitlutr: Abriham. .. Amlrrton. R.. Cain. Knjpcn. Ilowc. Knot-win. Met jiiiuv. Zahibock clo via Home away from Home Clovia is one sorority where members cannot complain Clovio actives entertain prospective sorority sivtcis at a formal rushing tea sponsored lay the group fall quarter. about the cooking. If they do, they have themselves to blame, because all the meals arc prepared In the girls. I he former 4-II girls do all the cooking, housework and cleaning at the Clovia house. Members plan the menus, bin food and run the house, l ach girl has a day for cooking and there arc at least four working in the kitchen at each meal. Doing their own cooking is the only arrangement the Clovias w ould want, after having tried out the “do it yourself system. At their Christinas party for several Swedish students at Ag school, the Clovias carcfulh decorated the house to look Swedish and sang Swedish Christmas carols. As the highpoinr of the party, the girls served coffee and lefsa, but were dismayed w hen the Swedish boys didn’t recognize the dish. I.efsa, the girls found out too late, is strictly a Norwegian dish. Clovia members don’t spend 12 or 14 hours of even day slaving over a hot stove, however. I he girls are active in St. Paul campus affairs, especially w ith Kitchi Geshig because the chairman for the past few years has been a Clovia and has drafted her sisters for committee and other work. The sorority also has exchange dinners and holds a .Mn formal at the Calhoun beach club. Page 582 Putting on makeup. SAI's get ready fur their presentation of The Lowland Sea. sigma alpha iota Songs of a sad Mariner Major project of Sigma lpha lota, honorary music sorority, this year w as producing Ylcc Wilder’s contemporary American operetta, The Lowland Sea. Sigma Alpha Iota produced The Lowland Sea with Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. I very hit of work connected yyith the operetta, including scene design and publicity, y as clone by the fyvo groups. Unlike Trial by Jury, the last operetta presented by the groups, “ I he l.oyy land Sea. didn’t have a happy ending. It told the story of a sailor, believed to be dead, returning home to find that his sweetheart had blown out the candle in the window, married another man and had three children. I hc Sigma Ylpha lota choral group performs several times each year. The girls give a spring concert of contemporary Ymcrican music at Scott hall and also give a Christmas vesper concert at Grace Lutheran church near campus. Many members of the SAI chorus are actually instrumentalists, but lend their talents to the vocal group. l und-raising is always a problem yyith Sigma Alpha lota. To help the cause, two members gave a benefit concert, yvith proceeds going to the national foundation for scholarships. A rummage sale is held annually for the local Sigma Alpha Iota scholarship. H.nt Row: Indihcr. Schulz. Iljchcldci. WjHi. I'lmJ Rou: Ledm. L r� on. M.. Powell. Kilcn. SttonJ Row: Simon . Pedvrwn, JaniKh. Benton. I tout Rou: Ti(chr. Mntoil. Allen, -pu .; Kjulnun. we.; King. tellt betel sigma Instrumental in social Life (.'rearing a greater social life for the 150 members of the three I niversiu hands is the main function of Tail beta Sigma, L’nivcrsitv hand sorority. Members of the sororitv founded here on campus three vears ago are girls who have been in the hand for several s tars and who have demonstrated a more than active interest in hand affairs. I an beta Sigma tries to broaden the hands’ social life via a series of parties throughout the year. Band members do more than practice. After cver football game, the 100-piece marching band gathers in the band room for coffee and doughnuts. These coffee parties, as well as others held periodical . are sponsored by the I an Beta Sigmas. I he hand sorority performs in a great portion of the program at the hand’s annual spring bamjiier. I an Beta Sigma doesn’t try to broaden the hands' social life b itself. It sponsors many activities in conjunction with Phi Sigma Phi, the hand's honorary fraternity. I ogether the two organizations build the hand Boat for the I lomecoming parade and work together on various service projects that create a greater atmosphere of friendship among hand members. “We’re just a friendly organization. one member commented. Il.jfl K� u. San«J«n. Irickc. J«f lc« Dcohik. Wigc, Wahl. Thint Haw: l:imiMin, Michfl, S� (nv D. Binkcmiilltr. McGuire. Stroud Hou: Kurntlcin. Motl.imn. Hliumjimi. Dire, tnicli'li. GuMiiwii. Irani Kow: Morrow. I uren, etc.; ImMur. prev; ll.ioi.id. trcj� .: ladiit. -prec. Not in pitli rr: (liurchill. Inglith. M , I'cicr-� oit. B.. Prichard. Looking at I hand summery tltc will sell to raise fmuh are memhers llarstud, left. Indihar, I'met son and Mnihncn. Cookies, coffee iikI Chriuiiias carols jre main ingredients of Powell's annual Christmas party. powell ball Everyone has Delegates I here is more than meets the eye at Pow ell hall. The common concept is that only student nurses at the L'ni-versitx live at Powell. But besides these, there arc girls • V from North Dakota university. Naeve hospital in Albert l.ca, Swedish hospital in Minneapolis, student dieticians, medical technologists and even interns. Making life home) for this varictx of residents is the function of the Powell hall governing association which revised its Constitution this year to make it a more effective force. I he revitalized constitution provides for a standard dorm orientation program and a new welcome booklet. PLICA is the Powell girls' link with all-campus activities. Its most recent reason for pride was sponsoring the ugliest man in the Campus Carnival ugly man on campus competition. Powell hall’s most important annual project is its carnival, held in February, to raise money for student scholarships and for the expenses of delegates to nursing conventions. lo raise more money for the scholarship fund, girls ordered and sold Powell hall stationery, while for the Campus (Ihest drive, the) held a style show and dessert. Powell also has its vjuota of mixers, pajama parties, “cram lunches, Friday afternoon coffee hours and Sun-da morning breakfasts. Members f Powell hull governing hoard include Christiansen, left. Hanson, I Immpson, Rodcan, I'ngcl. mi., Kies . I aw, Sivertson. I in ster, pres; lilt. ad Whitney, adv.; I lohnhcr, l.urson, M., Kern, adv., Tfuilmun, v-pres.; Allan and Reck Not present when the picture was taken are I.intula, Amundson, I lalvorson, P.. Johnson, M. I ., I lalvorsou, G.. Jensen, S temper. Jackson, l� itz, Iverson, Jacobson, M. cow stock ha 11 Men beyond the Moat I lw most exciting v isitors that can walk into Glinstock lull arc men, mainlv because Comstock is the dormitorv fot uppcrclasswomcn and men are usuallv vcrboicn. Pantv raids died as a fad. so no men will enter Coin-stock in medieval Hollywood fashion. I lie newer, less romantic wav men get beyond the imaginary moat in front of Comstock is at open open houses. An open house is for parents or limits men to the lobbv. Inn at open open houses, things are different. Comstock girls have their best bov friends up to their rooms and usually have them sta for dinner which is followed b informal parties and bridge sessions. Comstock’s activities for the vear began during Welcome week with a pancake breakfast on the river bank. Breaking the ice for freshmen anti new residents was fur- thered the first week with a marshmallow partv anti several informal eolfee parties. Comstock’s 400 residents had several mixers and also went together with Sanford and Powell, other women’s dormitories, on other larger events such as Mistletoe Magic, the winter formal. I he governing system of Comstock is composed of the house council, consisting of 14 elected representatives anti an adviser, and a referral board that handles disciplinary problems verv sympathetically. I louse council plans Comstock activities such as the mixers, open houses and Gnnstock’s act in the Campus Carnival w hich took off on kiss Me Kate. I louse council also works w ith the Inter residence council, through which Comstock has a voice in various all-campus activities. Corridor council «s Comstock’s biggest representative governing ImhIv. Its :X members make known the opinions of corridor residents and it helps plan various dorm activities. Comstock girls get aid from two males in putting up I lomecoming decorations. Pa c VXC, Pa«c 387 House council is Comstocks top governing unit St atctl first row arc l‘. I arson, Nevison, counselor, Sodeberg, Wo-juhn. I vstcr. Nelson, director. Krueger. Second row, I ng-stmm. lthocn, Cutis, Hinder, Kringlc, Christenson. I.eo. Boys in Comstock - Yes it's an open, nj cn house that was held right before the Christmas holidays. Coeds watch is the latest in sleep wear is “modeled at Comstock hall pajama party. (ramnui delta iota From Oblivion and back (iaiimm Delta lota made a vital decision in September it was tired of oblivion. Ii wanted fame and notoriety. Its leaders were tired of insignificance. I'licy wanted to be significant they w anted to be campus leaders. fo achieve their loft goal, the GDI's decided that the group needed two things-roclt-ribbcd, solid, rah-rah traditions and w ild parties, unregistered w ith SAB. I he first step toward building tradition was having a founder's da dinner. It was scheduled bur wasn't held. Members found that the founding fathers had been fore-sighted enough to keep secret the fact that they had been the foundling fathers. Undaunted, the GDI's decided to be “grcckish and have a l-'ip island party complete with Hawaiian punch. But before the partv, Oscar Schultz bored holes in the coconut shells. But displaying typical ingenuity. (.'1)1 turned the l iji island party into a splash party. Plagued bv a disease called “.Minnesota apathv. Ul)l decided to draw up a political platform which would make them campus leaders. Skilled political carpentry made one rhat came out againsr sin. corruption in government,tuition increases, immoralits and the North Dakota hocke team. I he platform favored SAB. the Minnesota Daily, Ml U-congrcss. service enterprises, marriage, too per cent parity, higher salaries for professors, Americanism. air conditioning and Oscar Schultz. Undaunted by campus indifference, Gamma Delta lota used money raised during Welcome w eek l selling freshmen 195: Gophers to plan the biggest party in University history. I he big blowout was to be an all campus taffy pull on the steps of Northrop. Imitations were sent to ever one, including President Morrill, when GDI lut a snag. I he leaders w ere, so to speak, stuck. No one would stoop low enough to serve on the cleanup committee. I ver one tjuit (.1)1. Now it would never get listing in the SAB directory. Undaunted by the tragedy, Oscar Schultz, the president, made .1 speech from the steps of main engineering in w av of eulogy to (.1)1, 'Tin afraid friends, said Schultz, sticking on .1 piece of unpulled taffy, “that the Gamma Delta lotas have linalh been daunted. Oscar Schultz waits for spring after the (.1)1 1.111 into a Mint: of its proposed campus taffy-pull. Not one to be daunted long, Schultz thought of a lung up St. Patrick's day celebration for St. Paul having the stoplights green all day. I he cit fathers are planning to use the idea in 1 55 Undaunted board in conrrol of (.1)1 makes .1 studs of . ampin problems, ftcr much thought and no talk, the hoard decided there was no possible solution to student indifference. Since there was mine, the board gave all-l congress the problem for minute, extended studs. Undaunted GDI committee of vigilance and protectors of sacred cows, on campus ami otherw ise, show how tlic w atch for subversive activities such as ri erhankmg in Juntinn . Symbolic torch of (il)l is lit hy a later-convicted irsonist at the Rubber ball, (il)l week coincided with another campus week. named after Plato, or someone or other like that. flic torch lighting turned out to he the biggest event on campus :ij firemen, a Salvation nm haml. three white horses, a Daily reporter ami Oscai Schultz came to watch. SAB advisor lays down the law to socially-minded GDI's. Soon afterwards, all GDI's took a pledge: I haven't always, hut I now do ami always will follow the dictates of SAII, which knows heller than anyone what's good f r me. Page 89 Ihtl Hnu ( altoo. W.. Ililgi'inloil. Siotcrr. lumen. I.iwiutlu. SdrlniK. ThnJ Now: Dtvidian. A,. Sew. DcdrlicL. tvm. Woodl. SttnuJ Now: Mowc Siller, lirirtuxi. I).. Sh'nftl, liidtl, Gordi-r. Iioul Now: KodAti. treat.: Unlit, pro I’llMA; Su.iilUml pret. MMKA; Hum). prev. I HMA; Pcjtltt. advitor. Food line m Centennial's cafeteria is .1 hallmark « f tlorrn life. Both Centennial ami Pioneer residents cat their meals at the cafeteria. Housemaids' knee is the topic of discussion in an MMKA skit tin military life, during an intermission show at a dorm miser. nnu rci Strength through Bigness Minnesota Men's Residence association is one organization of male students on campus that is lugger than the football team. If not in size of individual members, bigger by numbers. The 1,100 men that live in Pioneer and Centennial halls arc all members of M.MRA and pay S4 a year to belong. Primarily. .M.MRA functions as a dormitory governing group, but it sponsors main social events. I. IR is run by a governing board of men from the dormitories, elected at large. The governing board coordinates activities of M.MRA to avoid the apatln and the chaos that arises with an organization of 1,100. MMR A has organized various interest groups with the residents of the men's dormitories. MMRA has its own chorus and an 18-piccc dance band for musicallv'-minded men. A camera club and radio club, each having its own facilities, have been organized. nd there is .1 toastmastci ■ club that appeals to the garrulous. Sports, which might be typed as an interest group, is one of MMR As biggest programs. MMR carries on an extensive intramural sports program under the auspices of the University athletic department. M.MR A teams won the all-Univcrsir baseball and soft ball championships this year. biggest items on the MMRA social program are the fall and spring formats at the Nicollet ballroom and the Calhoun Ikach country club. Open houses, mixers and exchange dinners arc othci social activities sponsored h M.MRA. although a good deal of these arc planned on the house level. Photo club, 1 small esoteric group. Imlds .1 contest to get its pictures shown. Downs. I.icbling, photograph) instructors and Striven, philosophy, judged the stuff uni ford ball Solution for Indifference housing unit the size of Sanford hall is apt to become more or less .1 hotel for its residents. Hut Sanford has avoided this apnthv among the girls living there l its corridor system, which has helped to keep dormitory interest high among ns residents. Sanford residents designate themselves as living in a particular corridor and develop a good deal of loyalt toward it. I ach corridor competes for trophies and special prizes, awarded for such things as Christmas decorations and most money collected during the March of Dimes and the f aster seal campaign. I he big tropin is awarded in June and is given to the corridor with the most points collected in unit competition. Individuals also earn points in dorm activities that are added to the corridor total. Corridors hold many of their own parties and also have exchange dinners with the men's dormitories. Although Sanford’s corridors do most of their work within their own limits, they get together under the house council on bigger projects. Sanford's war orphan, a little girl in (irecce, is supported b the whole dorm. Ilu-whole dorm sold hamburgers and cocoa winter quarter to help a Cerman student hospitalized with tuberculosis. I louse council, made up of dorm officers, committee chairmen and elected representatives from each corridor, coordinates dorm activities as a whole and sponsors the contests and trophy. Other Sanford organizations include volleyball, basket ball and softball teams, Sanscrihc, the dorm paper, and the J-hoard. a disciplinary unit. Saddened Sanford girls it alone at die miser rlt.it wasn't .1 mixer because no Itoys came 0 mix. Wearing paper lints. Sanford coeds gather around the piano in the dorm lounge for an impromptu vongfest. I hits arc worn for no special reason. PaKc 392 Busy w in lilxijnl | crator Hj her hands full when boys call for their elates Saturday niplii. Sanford's house council sets doim rules. Seated in the hack row are Peterson, left. Quimbv. Perrinc. Mylirc. id-lic, Johnson and Iverson, f irst row. Steele, head counselor; fellows, CJcnkc, president; Pullen, NVachcr and Silker. Page 394 Counselors Parker, left. Vassiliades, I'it gcrald, Maker, McGcachv. Mvlire ami Click help freshman snulenis to adjust to the Wincltcll governing system. Reviewing W incltcll history,counselor Murphy tells Strandlicrg. left. Warschau and I lonctschlagcr how to win trophies. Housecleaning keeps (ilick and Wilson Inisv w hile Petersen and Sandahl arc distracted In the current fashion magazines Governing Imard, I lonctsclilagcr, left center. Ilosc, Stulr . Kinghafer. Sell . iluck, line. Wchiluld, I kc, Piavolv, Peterson. Murney, Koper. Trugtfcd, Rogers. Watts, Callistcr. Irickc, I buslison, Pearson and Vlelvcr. sets cottage regulations. u fin eh elI cottages Houses with no Trellises Filling plates. I.indlrcrg. left, Mumev and Kocourck work in Winchell’ kitchen. Coeds serve at four meals a week. A house is not always a home and YVinchcll cottages arc not cottages at all. but rather houses that have been redecorated for girls who want to live in a homelike atmosphere on campus. Mam girls coming to Winchell expect small white cottages with ivied trellises and picket fences. The misnomer was given YVinchcll l� v the founder to s inboli c the friendly atmosphere it w as hoped would prevail here. Despite the initial disillusionment of many of the girls, the spirit of belonging is found at YVinchcll. Students who come to Winchell usually sta for four years and whole houses have been known to stay together for their entire college life. Winchell cottages’ governing system is similar t«� the dormitory governing bodies. Fnch of the ij units has a representative on the governing hoard and each has its own social events and regulations dealing with quiet hours and house duties such as cleaning and working in the kitchen. Kach girl at YVinchcll selects her own meal to work and an elected hostess sees that girls carry out their responsibilities. Winchell also has its own referral hoard, begun last year, to deal w ith discipline problems that may arise. This year, Winchell added a new council which consists of new students and the four main officers, fhe council helps freshmen to adjust to the governing system. Winchell social events for the year include everything from pajama parties, sleigh rides and open houses to the YVinchell winter formal and the mixers co-sponsored w ith Sanford ball. for each, a parting thought Well, staffers one aiul all, vou liil it: yon got out the book, while setting .1 few precedents and breaking traditions along the w av. It wasn't cas to break rite old engraving dcatlline figures but vou photographers consistently did. It took long, late bouts and hard work for the cop staff-es-pccialK Art to make the cop deadlines, but you did. for the first time in so mam years, Lund Press bad forgotten there ever were deadlines. Perhaps the nicest tradition to break was the standing feud between business and editorial staffers. It w as pleasant to break that tradition and easy. too. I he old tradition that at least one of the editorial wage camel's must cancel tint of school was lost in the shuffle . . . we all could face S 15 and know we were eligible (prett close. nnyxvay). When you drew the Iasi layouts in March, printed the last pictures on pril 15. sent down the last copy on the same day. vou set precedents that will challenge any other year’s staff. nd now the book is done. So what happens? I his: a newly elected editor licgins ft) plan for 1955 and an c -cditor becomes scnrimcnral, reminiscent, cognizant of how really grateful she is to even single person who did anything for the book. There is no place on campus w here ex-editors can stand on soap boxes and profess their sincere feelings about a staff. So it seems this double spread w ill be the only chance. Why you all joined the staff, I don’t know. Win you all worked so hard, staved around through the tough times, set the precedents, broke traditions, I don't know. I onl know I'm glad you did—every one of you. Jerry, we can tpiit getting along now. But let's not. It's been such fun. even though you did pick me up and set 111c down on the desk when you wanted to talk. Your advice on expenses was part of your job, bur being a friend wasn't. I.ois, if you were the influence that kept Jerry from shouting at me. good work. I won't bother you two in his back office am more. Kay, have you figured out the difference between hxpoand promicro) et? Pho tographers can't he expected to write legibly, I guess. They did like it. though, when you ordered the supplies from Olson's five minutes after they turned in requisition slips. Say, Bob, if you arc sure there are no more ads. I II quit bounding you, even about that “story I was so cruel with. And Dave, you sold enough books to pay our salaries . . . you can go back to your six other moneymaking ventures now. As for you, (den. you can tpiit smirking now. Since you art the new wheel in the business office, ou better get a key for room 1? and sta there. Oh well, underneath it all—we were just teasing . . . w crcn't w e? AI x wish for you, Mary, is that the startling question you asked me. Is it worth it all has been answered . . . in the affirmative. Such a speeds worker, you amazed us all. The photographers thought vou added much to the office. Marge, you can spend full time on the Daily now, without someone asking you to take an organization interview or send a post card. And, Missy, it was a fight to get you to accept the checks but you really earned mam times that amount. Jo, you came into a job that had been started but nor finished. It was hard and confusing, but vou pulled all the pieces back into shape, got the job done well and with the least amount of confusion. Trudy, no more phone calling and for heavens' sake don't cut up any more plate proofs . . . we're done! Sax, Skinm Aronson, cross over the bridge . . . the seniors are done. 'ot every sports editor gets to w ork on seniors . . . just think how much on learned! Speaking of sports, eiland. you still have a debt to settle even though the stories you wrote were on time and filled s' . our need. And Joan Bakula, vou certainly took mam interviews . . . did everyone call you up later for a date as the one fellow did- ((Jucss that’s one good reason to work on the staff.) Nineteen interviews in one week would have been enough to make most people quictlx walk out of room 11, Murphy, and never return. But Jane, xour endurance and dependabilitx were admired and appreciated. How you could keep smiling. Vince, when we kept piling assignments on xou, is beyond me. But you did them, just like everyone else did, and a fine job at that. Sidney, you’ll never know w hat your presence did for the photographers and for the prestige of a certain sorority. And you can w rite too! Dot and Chuck, your originality with organizations' stories was wonderful . . . was it humanities that did ir: Nan, (,’athv, Ann, Carol Paul ... I wish you onlx knexx how important all the phone calling ami copying of layouts were to the hook . . . not exciting but verx essential. The title of office manager holds little glamor, Betsy, and the job probably isn't much better. But with the dependability and enthusiasm you showed. I began to wonder if the job luul some pleasing aspects I had never seen. Probably not . . . for it's just your wav to be pleasant, enthusiastic and friendly. Say Cioodin, maybe next year xou can conduct engineering classes in the back office in Trench b the light of burning rubber cement. It's hard to say whether I appreciated your phone calling or the carrot sticks the most. Photographers. I ll never understand. I lie xx ax xou pushed out those prints, raking over fiftx pictures in ten day s, always making and bearing the deadlines, and still staying on for three quarters . . . xvhat’s your trouble, do xou like it here or something? Lowell, y ou can take hack your cylindrical negatives Page 3% the staff now. nd Cliff . . . we re watching for the mushroom cloud over the chcmistrx building. Am more pictures from Iasi year vou want to paw n off on us? Don, you're a great photographer, hut I don't think it was fair for vou ro make side comments in I law aiian, then laugh and not translate. Smile, lessman, and tell some more stories about Centennial . . . the pictures are all taken! Garl. you walked in casually one da to sec l.arr and you never got away. Typing seniors all night, reading proofs, giving editors rides to the press ami bureau, weren't officially in the contract for photographers but I II bet the Navy never appreciated you as much as I do. Casey, MIS was never like this . . . thank goodness. Your long talks, moral support, pictures at the last minute, funny pipes, the Heard, concern, not worry . . . all were wonderful. But most of all, vour saving. That's life, than adding a chuckle. Hey, Larry, let’s get this trip on the road. Thatcher hall will never he uttered again, nor ag campus, bridge-shot nor deadline. Last fall vou didn’t know what vou were getting into. You put up with a great manv problems this year. But to say you’ve done an exceptional job. is merely repeating what I’ve tried to sax so often. Just don't forget our pact, favorite photo editor. Art, you (il)l er through and through . . , vou did a trill) marvelous job on all the copv and did so much more work that w asn't mentioned in vour contract. Please believe that some memories are worth keeping, some things, though never twice said, are well to recall. Tnough said . . . just flush the idcncs on am more pictures vou find, don’t worrv about the head counts and enjov votirsclf at S and H's . . . w e re done! Well. Carol, we each can do all those things we've been planning to do. No more to do lists to w rite, layouts to draw , breakfast at Shakes at 6 a.m„ no more of my non-book” problems for you to listen to. Will you ever know how dependent I was upon you, how much this is your creation, how much your friendship has meant to me? I hope you do, some day. Now, l. you can have the swivel chair . . . the worries and loss of sleep that go along with it. But most of all, you can have the fun, the challenge, the opportunities, the chance of a lifetime that goes with the swivel chair, the slanted roof, and the red walls. Bur don’t sta in the swivel chair too much . . . the best part is out in the other office w here the layouts are. the pica rule, the print drver, the typewriters, but most of all where the staff is. I hat's the best place. Host of luck, my buy! (JdJfTcc. anvone? editorial editor ... ... frail ffitton assistant editor..............................carol lind copy ediror..................................arthur skantz photo editor..................................larry pray art ediror.....................................marv Stewart office manager..............................betsv powell organizations division editor margarcr m lire residences division editor .... missv muir administration editor .... jo aim green sports editors . . dwayne netland, diaries aronson senior editors ...... evervone photographers . . gordon casev barnes. carlcton brookms. cliff moran. low ell moss, lawrente prav, alan ominsky. roberr tessman. donah! tsubaki reporters . jane anderson, joan bakula. vinccnt dong, joanne elliott. dorothy essex, Sidney johnson, janet kochn, grace randall. diaries spray office workers . . robert goodin, Catherine jude, eilecn larson. carol powell, nan stevening business business manager............................jerrv verner assistant business manager . . . karen w ilkes book sales manager.............................davc rick organizations manager .... glcnn rav office manager...............................lois ostrander ad ertising manager .... roberr smith senior pictures manager .... joan gauger office recorder . ... phillip seamans office workers . maty Stevenson, irenc wencl Page yr i—.� I. Pa«e 398 University citizens, like members of any community, spend money. Sometimes they spend it within the University itself, at one of its many bookstores, cafeterias or places of entertainment. Often they find what they need to purchase in one of the two small business districts neighboring the campus. Candy, bacon and eggs, a chocolate sundae, books, records, photographs, clothing . . . these and more are available within these near business districts. Occasionally the skyline of the surrounding cities is tempting to students and they go to Minneapolis or St. Paul to make their purchases. Businessmen are aware of the amount of money University citizens spend, so they advertise in campus publications. To the Daily, advertising is big business and to us, it's often a life saver. Like citizens of any community, 1,000 or 18,000, we get and spend much money. Pape 399 senior index a A iron. Rosalvn S.. j$6. 303. us Abit , Joan J.. :t:, 292. 1:: Abraham. Carol .. 3S2, (im, m Ahrahainson. Kuril I 292. ii; Adams, Kay I ., $5.4. 579. 122 Allans, Peter, jjo, 122 Adams, Tliomasina, 23;. 1:: Vtllcr, I Imvard S.. 1:: Adnlphson.Beverly J . 2H6. is: Afanasievs. Boriss. 37N is: A (fuller, Donald V, 216, 2:0. • 22 Agranoff, Rivoli A„ 140.233. 3«J. is: Ahem, l.vdia 15., 353. 1:: Alliens, Knelt I... 122 A lev i .us. Bill I .. 525, 12: Alexander. James V'„ 107, 283. 122 Allan. Nancy A.. 12: Allen.Carolyn R„ ;S 1.292, 122 Allen. Richard I).. 12: Allen. John S. 311, 1:2 Alley, Marjorie J.. is: hn |nist. I li al cth A ., 122 Alsakcn, 1 h abeth A.. 1:2 Alton. John M.. 298, 279, 287, 122 Amlicrg, Mars I ., 351,385. 12: Aniery. A A illiant J., 1:: Andersen, James C„ 115. •:: Anderson, A. Dwight. Anderson, Arthur I .. 309. jot, 122 Anderson. Austin (i., 271,242. 247, 122 Anderson. Bernadette I .. 546. 122 Anderson, Betty J., 122 Anderson. Clayton ().. 12: Anderson, Colctha J.. 380,290. 122 Anderson, David I... 306. 226. 2 20, 122 Anderson, Donald A., 399, 122 Anderson, Donald A.. 2 9, 12; Anderson, Donald I)., 123 Anderson, Donald I... :? . uj Andeison, I llsworth I... 27 . ;SX, 29J, 123 Anderson. Gerald I ., 535.1:3 Anderson, (dencc II.. 353,12; Anderson.Gloria I,., 290, 1:3 Anderson, Cordon A I., 3A4.123 Anderson, I low ard l , 308, 1: 3 Anderson. Janet ., 222, 292. ,:3 Anderson, Jean A.. 226,29:. •23 Anderson, John D„ 12 ; Anderstin, Karen I ., 290. 12 3 Anderson. Iceland I.. 12; Anderson, Louise 1C, 292, 2170. •23 Anderson. I.uclla J.. {38. :«yi, 123 Anderson. Marlene J.. 123 Anderstin. Vines A., 380, 123 Anderson. Norman C„ 123 Anderson. Patricia I.., 123 Anderstin, Patricia M , 338. 123 Anderson, Patricia Al„ 123 Anderson, Raymond I ,1:3 Anderson, Richard I).. 123 Amlcrstin. Robert, 364, 282. 1:3 Antlerson. Roland I... • 21 Anderson, 1 hornton P.. 311. 294- '23 Anderstin, Wendell 123 Andrews, Janet K.. 226, 1:3 Antlrle,Shirley J.. 123 WE TEACH THRIFT Complete your education with a savings book and learn the lesson of Thrift Mm lui Mall « ir°c0 MINNEAPOLIS SAVINGSWLOAN ASSOCIATION MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL Page 4(81 Minis, Janice T.. 379. 1:3 Archer, RuUyc W„ 123 Arko, Murei;i R„ 230,123 Vrtnan, Marlene I... 342, 22:. Armstrong, Raymond 1.. 123 Vrseth. Lawrence R.. 268, 388. Aschenbcck,Joan C. 342. 123 Aiw, Men in A.. 376. 123 AusiIh , .Margaret J., 339. 253. Avclsgaard, Roger, 123 b Babcock. I li ahctlt I'., 124 Radford, I larold K.. 308. 124 Bailey. Beverly, 124 Ram. Robert I'., 388. 124 Raker, I lizahctli, 124 Rakke. Robert, 367, 124 Ranks, John A., 291, 124 Barger, Charles, if ), 124 Barker, Mary M„ 339.226.124 Bamack, Robert, 302, 375. 220. 222. 124 Raroit, Gordon Ci., 291,290. 124 Barrett. Tlmmas C„ 124 Bartels, LcRo 11„ 124 R.irtholonu, Jeanne A., 292. i-� «. '-4 Barton, Joan .VI., 345, 124 Bartscher, Mary CL, 383, 287. '-’4 Bateson, Robert N„ 124 Battles. George K„ 124 Bauer, Patricia l„ 353, 29 303. 124 Bauer, Robert J„ 375, 302,220. '24 Baum. Juanakay, 347.233.296. 124 Baum, Marianne, 390, 124 Bauman, John, 308, 124 Bauman, Roliert A„ 291, 124 Baumeistcr, Robert CL, 336, 9‘ 1 ;4 Baxter, James M., 124 Bearden, John I ., 124 Beatty, Virginia R„ 124 Beaumont, Yvonne. 2X7. 124 Bcaupre, Charles J.. 317. 303. '•’4 Becker. Carol CL, 351, 124 Bcddomc. Vernon 11., 373. 124 Beecher II, Douglas 2-9. 38X.124 Behrens. Donna J., 226, 283, 124 Belanger, Jeanne M„ 124 Bell, Adeline I124 Bell, I homas „ 315,3XX, 124 Bcmcl, Gerald, 32K. 234, 124 Benassi, Vmlrew R„ 37X. 124 Bcndickson. Axel II., 124 Bennett, Charles. 277. 123 Benson, Mary CL, 347. 123 Benson. Wanda M„ 29:. 123 Bentley. Donald I .,123 Bent .cn. I lien Is.. 335.287, 123 Bcn ic. Billie Is.. 125 Berg, Betty A„ 338. 29ft, 123 Berglund, Clive J.. 286.292.123 Berghmd. l unice V'., 2:2, 123 Berndt. I'rcd P., 125 Berryman. Diane P.. 347. 230. 303. 296. 123 Berzina, Biminita, 123 Beskc, Klainc M.. 381. 123 Bessler. Stuart A.. 328,278. 125 Benin, Wayne W„ 2 9. 278. • 5 Bevcrsdnrf, Donald W.. 2X8. J Biliski, Julian V.. 123 Bissell. Jr.. Henry l., 123 Blair. Mrs. Barbara B„ 303, 123 Blair, Gordon CL, 32 1. 123 Blake. Mary J.. 355. 123 Bl.ikeslee. Carol M„ 222. 123 Blanpied, Bertha A., 343, 253, ’ 5 Blatt. Robert M.. 373. 388, 30;. -5 Blender. Mary I .. :68, 125 Blickcr. Zola B„ 125 Bloemkc. I.ois A.. 382. 124 Blossom. Robert J„ 123 Bluhm. ArdisM.. 382.290. 125 Blunt. Julianna CL, 347, 125 Rndm, Thomas CL, 226, 230. 274. t 5 Bodlak. Gloria CL, 125 Bodovinit . Joan M„ 125 Boe, Carol A.. 123 Boc, Norris, 588. 123 Bocsell. I.avernc A., 2X4. 123 Bocsscr, Marylou, 342.303, 1:6 Bogen, Roy A., 314, 1:6 Boggs, I .ois J„ 126 Bohn, Doroths ('.,126 Bolen, Michael J„ 311.126 Blomgrcn. Mm J.. 28C� , 126 BonotF. Barry S., 520. 373, 12( Borah. Jr.. Lee A., 249. ;XX. 126 Bordcwich. I larald I L. 313.126 Borgevon. Mary J.. 346, 126 Borkon, Irving A., t2Ci Bomhausen. Marjorie !■.. 2Xt . 126 Boss. allace .. 326.277.272. 242, I2C Bovshardt, William D„ 326, 303. 12C, Boughton. Betts J.. 341.222. 126 Bowen, Joan I... 126 Rowers. Beverly M„ 29 . 126 Bowers, Kathleen T... 287, 12A Boyce, Maynard .., 1:6 Boyer. I homas R.. 291. 126 Boy sen, Barhar.i „ 347,126 Brandt, Donald I ... 369. tyO, 1 :fi Brandt, Russell L., 354, n6 Brastad, Neil A., 324. 126 Bream. Dolores, iz Breitbord. Marline, 540, 1 a � Brenna. John l.„ 288, 1 iC� Brenna, Thomas CL, 1 : Brennan. Ward J.. :X-. 301. 1 Bress, Michael I .. 12 Brewer. Robert M„ 126 Brey, Paul I).. 364. 126 Brickner. Jerie A„ 308,279, 1; � Briggs. B. E„ 126 Brix, John l „ 1:6 Brody,Sanford A.. 328,126 Brocckcr. avnc V„ 2A5. 127 Broliolm, Russell, 330,244, 127 Brooks, Barbara A.. 380, 127 Brooks, Mary A„ 127 Brown, Barbara l„ 346. 287. 29c . 1:7 Brown, Charles I.. 32A, 371, 27 Brown, David I... 290, 127 Bruber. Mars’ A.. 127 Bruch, Ronald L„ 323.127 Bruhl, Dorothy. ;XZ,. 383. 127 Buck, Douglas I... 374.282. 294. '17 Buckles, Catherine J., 330. 226. : � . 303, 127 Budd, Norecn J., 380, 127 Burquist, Richard J.. 127 Buslicc, Ruth L„ 381.127 Byerly, II. W„ 127 C Cady, Duane R.. 316, 127 (Jain. C.’arol, 127 Callistcr. Glenn a L. 127 Campbell. Alma J„ 12-Campbcll, Nancy L« 333. 1:7 Cargill, Margaret A, 127 Carlson, Clarence C.L, 290, 127 Carlson. Dwight L. 127 Carlson. June B.. 270, 305, 127 Carlson, James C, 127 Carlson, Joan D.. 127 Carlson, Judith L. 127 Carlson, Kaye l)„ 292. :« , 12 Carlson. Kent I L. 291. 127 Carlson, Merrill D„ 332. 242. 230, 127 Castren, David CL, 223, 222. 388. .27 Cates, Jr„ I .indley A., 3 'k , 276. ii7 Cates, Vivian 348. 2:2, 127 (Lizcrs. Zigrinda D„ 127 Cedarleaf. Ja A., 326, 1:7 Cennak, Daniel O., 326, 303. 1:7 Chapdclainc, Jcrrold T„ 314, ,l7 NELSON MASTER ROOFS Sold by Your Lumber Dealer the Minneapolis Page 101 tf-bf Home (b a NORTH CENTRAL . Week-ends and Holidays! • To Hibbing • Duluth-Superior • Brainerd • Bemidji • Thief River Fall • Grand Forks • Alexandria • Fergus Falls Fargo-Moorhead Winona AIRLINES Fast Daily Flights—DC-3 Northlincr Service . . . For flight information and reservations call your nearest airline ticket office. Minneapolis PArlway 2-6691 St. Paul NEstoi 4555 Cluniey, Meric 11., 328, 127 Chase, Jr.. Donald 15.. jaj. 1:7 Chase. Paul W., 128 Chestnut,Jack I... 314. jjo, 1I8 Chlcbecek, James J.. 225, 128 Cliuhan. Fsterica I . 303, 1:8 Christensen. Joyce I.. 1:8 Christensen,Otto A.. 1:8 Christensen. Robert S., 1:8 Christenson. I5ettv M-, j::. 128 Christenson, I larrv I.. ::o, 1:8 Christenson. Richard l)„ 1:8 Christian, John I'.. 1:8 Christianson, Paul J.. $74. 128 Christojihcrstni. Jean S„ 1:8 Churchill, Sue 15., 386, 1:8 (Molten, Donald R.. 320. 1:8 Cohen, Elaine, }j i. 1:8 (John, Barbara A., jjO. 15?. 1:8 Comfort, Kathryn C., 1:8 Conrad, Margaret A.. 128 Consclman, diaries 15.. 324, 276.230, 1 28 Constantine. Dean, 326. 301. 128 Constantine. I s a, 342, 128 (anik. Jack R„ 128 Coo| erman, Rodney I... 128 C’o| | e. Thomas M., 2:6, 128 CormvcII. Irving A., 128 (nrpuz, Isaac 15.. 128 Corson, James P., 367.128 Coughlin. Mine 542.296. I -'K (.'onIter. Joan I... 586, 296, 128 Coulter. Jerrv Y , 326.274, 272, 303. 128 (.rabtree.Sally K.. 331, 222. 1:8 Cragun, Merrill K., 326, 274. 271,242. 128 Cramer, Claude W., 319. 230. 128 Crary. Roger 375,222, 128 Crawford, Francis B.. 369, 128 Cru .en. Marianne K.. 292, 128 Ctinninghum, Donna M.. 358. 287, 128 Currcnce. I van J., 336, 230. 12K Curridcn, Nancy I)., 128 Curry, Robert. 301, 129 Cushner. Mars I .. 343. 129 d Dahl. I.aw rente I .. 129 Dahl. I rtimau A.. 360, 129 Dahlhcrg. David S.. 129 Daly .Jr., John J.. 367,279. 129 Daun, Robert I ,313.129 Davies, John I., 271, 226, 242. 41. 1 -’9 Das ies. Richard I , 361, 129 Davis. Diane J.. 379.290, 129 Day. I'van I '., 359,282, 129 Daynard. Ann I).. 212, 129 Dean. I). P.,119 Dtgner. Loren L., 285. 129 Delehanty, Leonard J.. 129 Derrick. Marilyn J.. 129 I )e vcs, L dw ard II., 282, 129 Dingman. Donald I... 129 Dingman. Marilynn J., 286.212. 2911. 296, 303. 129 Dcsselkamp. Donald It'., 3(16, 277. 271. 266. 273. 253. 288. 279.129 Dobbs. I lerla-rt 11.. 308. 129 Dolmer, Inez VI., 129 Dotld. Judith S., 129 Dolliff. Douglas A., 312. 129 Dols. Richard J., 129 Doolittle. Joseph I).. 302. 129 I )onaghuc. Peter J., 129 Dong. Vincent V.. 226. 230, 234. Donley. Barbara .. 129 Dunlin, Dorothy M„ 333. 287, 129 Donovan. John J.. 129 Dosser. Dale VL, 316.388. 129 Douglas, Darrell 1C. 220. 222, 129 Dow ney, Arthur J.. 301. 129 Drinkall, Mary A.. 341. 129 I kudos it , Joseph 1.. 256, 222, 129 Duffy, Shannon I)., 330. 297, 130 Dunham. Raymond I .. 376. 130 Dw vcr. Ruth I ., 2 36. 130 I)vc, Nadine I .. 130 Dystc. Wallace I- ., 306. 130 D and ara, James J., 130 e I astlund, l.lovd W.. 130 I astman, June A.. 130 Eastman, Keith I... 374. 276. 295. 130 I cklund. Elizabeth F., 347, 130 Lehman, Betty J., 381. 130 I dtlv, John P„ 320, 266. 234. Edclson, Dorothy J., 380, 130 I llin, Robert I)., 130 I biers, LuCtta I... 130 I inhorn. Robert 15., 308. 130 I kberg. I low ard C., 369.295. 222.130 Lkhaml, Richard A., 375.220, 223,287. 130 I klund, Wallace. 130 L kola, Ruth l.. 381. 222, 290. 130 I llcfson. Patricia J., 287. 292. 242. 130 II ling hoc. Albert II., 366, 266. 291. 1 J« I llingsou, F.lvcra B., 349.130 Elliot, Ruth, 287, 130 I llswortb. Richard C.. 130 I Iton, (adene M., 130 I ngcl. Irene. 287, 252. 130 I ngelbretson. Kenneth I . 373. ■ JO I ngleson, Janice V.. 21 , 130 I nheldcr, Patricia I... 346, 212. 1 JO Epstein. Abbey E., 130 I rdnian.Jo.mil R„ 338. 130 Irickson, Bernice M.. 212. 21 1. 'jo I rickson. Dean I ., 230. 291, 1 jo I rickson, Gloria L. 222, 303. 292. 130 I rickson. Martha-lvathanna W.. 342. 25 j. 130 I rickson, Roger S., 325, 274. 246,242. 1 j 1 Erickson. Ronald K.. 131 I riandson, Law rence A., 290. •J� I sperscn. Marv I... 131 Eutencucr, Florian E.. 131 I vans, I li abcth I)., 212. 226. 287,222, 303, 131 L vensen. James M., 131 I inck. Lois A., 131 l yster. Barbara J.. 379, 131 f I alb, Mary I ., 296, 131 Faribault, Mary E., 131 Earley, John S., 131 l amhain. Beatrice, 272, 270. 3«J. m. '3' Farrar. Rol ert R.. 266,373. ' J' I arwcll, Warren E... 278,275. '55. '5' l aulkncr, John VI., 131 Faust, I lerla-rt EL, 131 Fay.Joanne,290, 131 Lcdcrriun, Rolart V., 319,282, '94. 1 J1 I cchan. Mary Ann. 347. 131 F'ecly. Patrick J., 288.131 I cigiun, Donna L, 338. 233. iji Lcilzcr, James I'.. 376, 3 33. 131 I ellcnstein, Ronald I... 326. tji l eller. William F.. 371. 1 ji Fellows. Auis I... 390. 212. 131 Felton,Gene I... 271.226, 131 Fcnskc, Margaret A., 349. 270. 273. 300,290. 131 Field, Keith C.. 364.131 Fields. Louis 11., 361,131 Fink, Marian J., 355, 131 Fischer. Peter A.. 288. 269. 131 Fishman. Allen I).. 320. 131 Pane 402 Fly the Finest,.. COAST TO COAST CANADA HAWAII ALASKA THE ORIENT See Your Travel Agent or NORTHWEST AIRLINES Fitch,Marilyn A., 131 I'jcran. Veronica .. 212, 2k;. '2' Flanagan, Michele V. ? , 2k-. Flout, James 11.. $75, 302, 151 Flynn, Richard I... 13 1 Folwn, Jolanda, 34 . 131 Ford. William J.. 363.131 Forslund, l ari I), 13: Fttsshage, Joan C., 341, :k4. -54 ‘P I'ossum. James I).. 3 13, 13a Foster. Jean W., 541. 284, 234. •JJ Fowler. Ruth A., 28 . 222. 1;: Frank, From a R„ :« � . m, l«3. P Frank. Gilbert S.. 371. 13: Frantz, Jr.. Willard F.. 377. 132 F razee. Melvin I... 31A, 15: Frederick, F'dward C. 263. : 66, 13: Frcderickson. Norman I.. 1;: Freeman, Arden I... 364. 132 Freeman, I larlan G„ 13: Freeze, Helen I)., 13: Fretter, Darlene J.. 303, 13: Frey, lugenc U.. 321, 13: Friedman, Marlene A , 132 F'ricl, Bernard I’., 311. 2-4, 271. 250. 13: I' riel, James C.., 311. 132 Frisch. Daniel A.. 132 I roclich, Ronald C., 2kK, 132 l iucii. Jeanette I.. 34k. 222, 2 . 292. Fuglsnng. Harold 11.. 132 Fulton, Alice R., 34k. 132 l urcher. John S.. 132 9 (iahlc. (I'erald K.. 27S, 152 Gadola. Jean I .. 345. 122 Galinson.Corrinnc J„ 340. 3 3. 2' '. 132 Gallagher. Sharon I!.. 333. 132 Ciambic. Katherine N.. 33k. 2f j. 2 12. 132 iamm, Fdgar R„ 13: Canskc, llerben 132 (iardin. I.aurcl F.. 132 Carding, Margaret I)., 2k-. 132 Carding, Mars K.. 2« . 2k-. '3 Gargas. I rank .. 316. 22 . • 2 (iarland, Claudctra 222. 132 Gaplcs. I hnspena F.. 352. 122 Garvey, James I - 3 Sj, 132 (iar im, Richard. 337. 132 Gasway, William D., 320, 270. •22 Cauger, Ronald I „ 52 . 133 Gaylord, Donald J.. 133 Cast, Robert ., 371. 133 Cidler, l ugenc V, 230. 153 Ccraghty, William IF. 135 Gcrhauscr, Janet J.. 333. 132 Cerlaeh. Richard IF. 323. 250. •22 (iertz, I Inward, 133 (iiesc. I Inward X., 133 Gilbert, Joan. 249. � 23 Gilbertson, Geraldine F. 349, '22 Gillie, Janet F, 3k2, 270. 272. 240.132 (iillman, I larold I).. 220. 133 (iilson, (ilenwood W., 32 3. 3 2. 133 GiUtcr, (ieorge W., 334. 133 Gish, Herbert G.. 32 ’ , 133 Gjcrnumdboc, Alice A.. 133 (ilaas, Donna I .. 351, 133 Gladioli. Vincent C„ 276. 133 Glcnnv. Mien. 341. 135 Click, Myrtle F.. 200. 133 Clot bach. George I .. 324, - 79. '22 Goldberg, Lcitorc S.. 153 Goldcnberg, Startles IF. 273, '22 Goldie, Renee I... jj6. 303. 133 Goldstein, Mrs Ciail 33 . 29 . ' 22 Collwitzer, Arlene A.. 292. 29 . 212. 133 ioodwin, Arthur IF. 133 (ioodwin. Bonnie I ., 133 Gordon. Anson IF, 133 Cordon. I'rima IF. 133 Grabow. Wilmar A., 373, 153 Grady, Roben IF. 27k. 275. 271. 254. 233. 339. '33 (iramling. Kathleen A.. 371. 3G. '23 (inner. Sally IF, 347. 13.3 Grave, Kathryn A.. 371;. 134 Greenberg, Alan F„ 134 iregg. Twvlah. 134 (iren. Ciail Ci., 134 Growing. Delores AF, 222, 292. 134 Page -to' Griffith, Frances I... 379. 134 Griffiths, Donald M., 310. 134 Gronvold. Ann M., 2X7, 134 Grove, Ally, 44 Grover, Burton I ;bj. 290. •$!� Groves. I ranklin N., 134 Gnmdmanis, Janis 134 (■rinsing. Raul C� .. 374, 2X2, •'9 . 3 . 134 (Jrulsch, Joan Cn 380. 134 • ulhramKon. I .aura (I..; 1 1X7, 292, 222, 134 Gunderson, George A- 270, '34 Gustafson. Lois AL, 254, 134 (iuMafson, Raymond I .. 134 h I fabedank. I It iabcth R., 134 I iaggerty, Patricia A.. 3X0. 134 I lahnen, Robert C., 134 11aidos, John C., 35V. 134 I laicr. Janice M.. 349.134 i lamia, Beverly J., 343. 34 I fall. Janet J.. 286.134 I lallgrcn, C. Warren. 363. 242, 1 4 I lallisy. Jerome A.. 335.290. 299. 134 I lalvorsen, Barbara J.. 134 I lamilton, William R., 361, 134 I l.mimiT, Barbara (. . 547. 154 I lammer, Norma J.. 379. 134 I landbcrg, Lowell M , 375, 302.220. 134 I lancy, Richard C., 134 I lansen. Cl) ile W .. 134 I lansen. Janet AL, 347. 134 I lansen. Patricia S.. 135 I Lmson, Donald It., 290, 2bj, •55 Hanson, Donald I... 155 I Lmson. Jerome T„ 135 Hanson, Karen I)., 135 I Lmson, Nancy 11., 3X2. 135 I Lmson. Rodney C.. 3(10,290, HS I lanson. allace G„ 274,230, 135 I lara. Kimi I'., 13; lllrff, Marla A., 225, 135 I larmison, Richard I ., 135 I larmon. Wayne W., 309, 230, 35 I farms, Dennis A.. 302.220, 222, 135 II arms. Joan I . 292.135 I (arms, Maynard F., 332.2X5, I lam, Nancy J., 355, 134 Harris, Itrucc R.. 320.135 I farvtad, Glenice, 29b. 190. 135 I larrfiel. I lelcn J., 343. 135 I larile. Dean P.. 360. 135 I lartz, Stanley (135 I larvcy, Walter I... 135 I lussenslab, Donald W„ 319, 2« ., 135 I tastings, Kathleen F„ 2X7, 1 {5 I lattsrrom, l)ais 28b. 212. 290,222, 135 I lauble. Donald .. .35 I laugan. August W., 277,271, 291. 303. 135 I laugan, I larry W.. 363, 135 I law kinson, John I .. 135 I laves. Marcia J., 341. 296. 292, HJ I Lives, Ruth AL, 2XX. 135 I la ard, Joanne M„ 341. 300. 212. 135 I leek, Frederick I... 290. 135 I led berg, John V., 330,135 I ledengran, Carol A.. 286. 11 I ledin, Sidney C„ 347. 135 I ledrick. Robert AL, 135 I legge. Dorothy J., 135 I leininger, (Jordon A.. 2X2, «3J I leltl, Nanc) J.. 38b, 135 Helgcson. (aillecn V, 13b I lelland, Robert I... 365, 13ft I lelleen. Robert I.., 37b, 1jb I lelni. Mars Lou. 1;b I lelnian, I-mil J , 135 I lelmer, Warren 11.. 136 I lenderson, Dennis W.. 13b I Icnkel, (icorge 11.. 276. 1 jb Hcnkcmeyer. Leonard J.. 136 I lera. Barbara A.. 3X0. 131', I Icrmanson, I larvcy P-. 290, ' 3® I lerrm.mn, Klaus J.. 373.2X2. •J® I lettenhausen, Diane G.. 344. 3® I lewetson, Richard W.. 136 I lighuni, Paul ().. 136 II ill. James R.. 2X2. 136 Hillstcdr. Dana L. 34b, 212. •3® Hillstrom, I'ranees |„ 136 I liniker. Peter J., 136 I linsch. V irginia I ., 34b. 22b, 212, : . 13b I lirsclt, Janice I ... 1 jb I lirschel. Das id A.. 222, 36 I Inch, Mien A.. 325, 13b I loaglund. Arthur (J. R.. 37b. 136 I lobbs, I lelcn L., 1 3b I loeppner, Robert J.. 288. 13b I Infer, Nadine I ., 350.303, 13b I tollman, Doris I... 13b Hoffman, Stuart It.. 13b I lolTmann, Renee 13b I logitn, James C-, 309. 37X. 250. '3® I loglund, I ugene W'., 2X8, 1 ?b I lolesva, Joseph I)., 301.13b I lolui, John L., 294, 13b I lolmberg, Patricia A.. 13b I lolmes, John C., 30b, 13b Holmgren, Morion R„ 374, J7J. if® I loloicn, Kenneth W„ 21 , 13b Holst, Faith ., 212. 13b I lol . Rav mond 11., 13b I look, I1 ugene It.. 2bb, 291.252, '3® I lorita, Kenji, 3b}. 137 I lorstman, Jane A., 137 I lorton, John D„ ;®4. 15-I lose, Betty L. 212. 157 I louska, Robert T., 137 I low c, Janet A., 212. 137 I luber, Shirley A., 349.290. •37 I liidclson, illiam l'„ tbt.t t I ludson. I Is -« M , 137 I lumbert. Melvin C.,: 37 I liimblc, Sarah V.. 157 I (under, Richard ., 375, 137 I luseby, Lois A.. 292, 23b. 137 I luso. Wavne I 222, 137 11 Li, Marion I.,, 303,2X7, 137 Indihar, F.velyn AL, 35X, 2X7. •37 Indihar. Lois R.. 5X4, 3X3.221 . 222.287. 137 Isaacson. Robert l.„ 137 I vers, John R.t 137 Iverson. Marilyn I .. 15 i Jaap. Lola Mac A„ 352,22b, 137 Jack. Marion I... 2X7.292. 303. ‘37 Jackson. Dale B.. 3b4, 137 Jackson. George A.. 137 Jackson. Mary A., 345.230,222, 5 . '37 Jackson. Odis Ben. 250.291. 57 Jacobs. Jerry AL. ::b. ;XX. j8i, 17 Jacobson. Andres YL, 344.137 Jacobson. Mars' A.. 252.292. •37 Jacobson. Robert R.. 1 ; Jacks, Frank A., 31b. 3K8.28X. 137 Jainsa, George J.. 137 Janssen. Robert It.. 311. 13 Jeffers. John A., 137 Jcllison, Shirley F.„ 137 Jennings, Rachel AL. 34:. 137 Jensen, Marylou, 212, 1 ?8 Jcrcczck,.Gordon I ..158 Jerome. Joseph D.. 138 Jeurissen, A Mean , L, 338.2 53. 29b, 138 Jirak, Ann I... 349.212,288. 138 Jobes, Susan S.. 13X Jobanningnieicr, Germaine ., 380.288. 138 Johansen, Milda L , 290, 138 Johanson, Donna I... 34:, 2:0. 138 Johnsen, I ugene C, 359.220. 234. 90. 138 Johnson. Andress R., 323,374, 138 Johnson, Barbara, 138 Johnson, Beatrice, 290,257, 303.29b. 352, 13X Johnson, Charles F... 138 Johnson, Chester P., 138 Johnson. Constance AL, 357, .38 Johnson, (.'urtis A., 138 Johnson, Dale I ., :8K, 138 Johnson. Dexter A.. 138 Johnson, Dorothy A., 3 38,29b, ■ 38 Johnson, Duane A., 310. 158 Johnson, Dwight I .. 3bX, 298. 138 Johnson, Kdsvard A., 138 Johnson. James I... 138 Johnson, Jean C.. 348, 138 Johnson, Jean I.., 138 Johnson. John A., 138 Johnson, Leslie R., 138 Johnson, Marilyn I... 138 Johnson. Richard A., 3bb. 265, 271.2156,290, 138 Johnson, Robert F... 138 Johnson, Robert AL, 269,278, • 3« Johnson, Robert N„ 301, 330, 138 Johnson, Roland V., 27K. 269, .38 Johnson, Russell V., 22b, 138 Johnson. Stanley J.. 254, 138 Johnson, Susan I... 343.253, 29®.' 39 Johnson, Vcrland I ., 139 Johnson. Virginia F.. 287.242. 252. 139 Johnson, Virginia L.. 222. 380, '39 Johnson, Wayne I)., 37b, 139 Johnson, William ()., 32b, 2:b. '19 Johnson, Willis C„ 379. 139 Johnston, l-cwis I283,139 Johnston. Luannc C.. 273.270. 292.139 Johnston, Phyllis A., 292. 139 Jonason, Robert V, 319.1 9 Jondal, Marlene V., 222,390, '39 Jones. I velyn I L, 292. 139 Jones, Janet J.. 382, 139 Jones. Leigh A., 3:9. :b7,2b8, '39 Jordan, Clifford C.. 265,139 Jordan, James L., 315.139 Jorgensen, Richard A., 307. 139 Joseph. RoIicti W., 319. 139 Joul, Burton R.. 139 Jourdan, P ugene I!., 139 Joyce. Paul AL, 309. 139 Joyce, llmmas P„ 279. 139 PaKe 401 0 jureau 500 SOUTH FOURTH I e ngraving, li STREET. MINNEAPOLIS £ ngrave l� JKc 105 Juntilncn. William W„ i 39 Jurgensen, I Xdc I .. i 39 k K alin, I (arriel, 340, 296. i ; K.dlcbcrg. Kcrinit I... 267. 2A . 'y K.dlm.m, David I .. 220. 225. «J9 Kantcr, Rtva, sx6, 1 39 Kanrnrmvicz, Richard J.. 139 Kiplan. Karla I .353. 2X1. 1 39 Kaplan. Shirlcs I ,226, 1 39 Karalialios, Nick, 37X, 139 Karja, Carl W„ 363,139 Karpinski. Mars I... 346. ;• , 1 9 Kaslmhm. Tlmmas I .. 279. 139 Kasten, I larry A., 27?, 139 Katin, I' rncsi, 139 Katzemnever. Alycc I). 332, 303. : � , 139 Kat oiF. 11drcy. 356.2:2. 303. � $9 Kaufman, Ronnie J.. 340. 140 Kaufman, Rose-Betty. 35 . 3X3. 3«� j. 222.14.. Kaul, Roliert I .. 140 Kaups. Kallc, 140 Keith. Donald l„ 14.1 Kda. I'rcdcrick ll„ 314. 140 Keller, William K„ 140 Kellennann, William I)., jliy, •4� Kennedy, l.eo ., 37A. 140 Kensinger, Roliert S., 140 Keys, Carol I .. 303. jjo, 140 Kidder, M. Warden, 140 Kiehert, Colleen I. V.. 350, 257.21 1. 140 Kieffer, I lainc R„ 140 Kieswetter, Joan M„ 140 K lien, Margaret K., 5X3. 140 Kimball. I onv M„ 274.271. 279. 140 Kitnlinger, Joseph A.. i'7. 140 Kimr, Reese I ., 361, 140 Kingsley, Kay, 3X3.292. 1411 Kin .el, Marilyn A.. 226. :XK, 140 Klein, John l.„ 294. 364. 140 Klein, l.othar Is,. 226, 140 Kliewer, Warren J„ 140 Kline, Cicorge R„ 362,140 Kline, illiam „ 269. 1411 Knickerbocker, ilenna l . 21 222,140 Knocli, Roliert 11., 140 Knox, Ruth I'., 379. 1411 Knudson, I Jarold „ 360. 257. 140 Knutson, Barbara N„ 357,29;, 303.140 Knutson, I lazel J„ 140 Kobs, I heodore W„ 302, 373. 220, 222. 140 Kocberl, I arl I'., 140 Koehler, Llizabeth V, 34:. 140 Koeneke. I'ditli I... 140 Koenig, Joseph I ., 140 Koenigs. Jerome W„ 140 Koester, Clarence VV„ 140 Isoldes. Lotus M„ 341.212. 140 Kolberg, Gloria I ., 141 Kolberg. Joan A., rOX, 141 Koleski. Joan. 3X3, 141 Koponcn, Irsing 11., 141 Korn, Donald I... 315, 141 Isorsch, Donald I . 141 Korsunsky, Varoukaw V. 141 Koskiuen,(Jlcn I)., 141 Koth, Marcia N , 34X, 270. 226. : •, 292, 141 Kotsonas, I hcodore W„ 141 Kotula, I bonus J., 376, 141 Isoiilu, Shirley J-, 357.212. 141 Kraft. I red R„ 141 Krafve, Marvin I . 3KX, 141 Is raker. Barbara , „ 212.2XX. 2 i. 141 Kramer, Jane V. 332,292. : . 233. Kramer, Lucille A., 141 Kramin, Norma I ., 350, 141 Krause, James W„ 365, 141 Krause, Joan B„ 212,292,303. 141 Isrcitz, Lloyd I).. 141 Krenter, Patricia M„ 33X. 22 , 2 XX, 141 Isrcnik,l.auris I)., 366, 290,141 Ktinglce, Marilyn I ... ixr., 290, •4' Krocning, Girl W„ 141 Kroupa, Katltcrync I... 141 Krueger, Betty M„ 300.3K6, •4' Kiuse, Mary L, 342.141 Kuechcnmcister, Leo l „ 373, 2 XX, 141 Isiihlmann, Vernon ( .. 372. •4' Kullbcrg, Duane R., 290,2t'� 7. 2 W. 3XX, 141 Kurth, Joyce IC, 141 Kurtz. Phyllis 11.. 141 Isuskc. Diana, 273,270,253. 141 I I aDtic, I rancts J„ 294. 141 l.acgrcid, Paulette N., 141 l ainan. Virginia M„ 142 “7%ic Co tfie aye o£ automatic cottfoolf 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. MINNEAPOLIS Honeywell (jwtek- Page 06 MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REGULATOR CO., MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA Lang, Ktitli M., 141 Lang, Robert VV., 142 Langford. Robert K.. jh, 291, «4� Larkin, James I ., 142 Larkin, I homas R„ 476, 14: I .arson, Anne Iv., 142 Larson, I . A., j2«S, 14: I -arson, Genevieve K., 292. 254.290.142 Larson, Gcrvaisc M., jjj. 254. 142 Larson, Jane I .., 345. 404, 296. 4-’ I arson, John C., 376, 142 Larson, John V„ 48K, 142 Larson. Marian J., 2$2. 142 Larson, Roger A., 461. 142 I arson, Holland C., 142 Lasman. Lonnie I... 142 I atham, Allen. 307, 274. 271. 75- 55. 57. 79. '4 I at . Robert. 42K. 250, 142 Lau, Mary S.. $48, 29 . 212. joj, 142 Laumann, Floyd J., 2 57. joi. 288, 142 l .anritsen, Robert R.. 324, nii, '4 I aw. Jodcnc A., 252. 142 lx-avitt, Sii annc ( 380. 287, JO). 142 Leckm.iikI, Delbert V., 142 Ledin, Marilyn )., 484. 484, 220,222. 142 I ,cc, Rachel J.. 292. 290. 14: Le Gault, Robert I... {76.142 l.cglcr. I lerbert J.. 142 I .eland, Susan C j., 142 I cnander. Patricia A., 454. 42 Leonard. Thomas l , 477. 142 Lconi, Rosemary I.. 442, 287, •4-’ I .ctries, Douglas R„ 279. 142 Levin, Donald (142 Levin, Marvin P., 142 Levin, Murial J., 303. 144 Lev ine, Rosalcc, 446, 144 l.idstonc, Richard C., 14; l.illcjord. I.enore M„ 445,144 Lillemo, Walter K., 336, 14; I ilygren. Sara C., 141 I .inbeck. John R.. 14} Lincoln, Marlene J.. 212. 14? Lind, James P., 14} Lindahl, James lb, 472, 145 Lindblom, Dorothy M . 142 l.indcl. Juliana L. 484. 144 l.indholni, Dwight I L. 4 'i4. J S. '41 l.indstcn, Lynn K.. 449, 400. 270.274. 262.144 Lindstrom, Warren L. 242, 43 Lindwall, Whitney R., 144 l.inquist, Thomas 11., 144 l.mster,Charlotte M., 270. 274, '4i I .is ingston. Patricia A., 449, 400.240.144 l.olf. Mars in R„ 220.144 l.ogeman,Carole I .. 144 Logman, Robert !„, 267, 144 Loudon, Barbara J., 447,144 Lovcn, Thomas I)., 402. 475. 220.144 Lowe, Thomas P., 411,271, 274.249.250.144 Lowry, Nancy, 144 l.ucdkc, Albert J.. 466, 360. 279.240.144 I uedike. Mark I .. 257,292. 290, '4.� Luik, I Icimi A.. 144 Lund. James ,4, Lund. Suzanne M„ 449,290, '41 l.undbcck, Charles K„ 426, 144 l.undbladc, Robert P„ 476, 145 I.undell. James R.. 144 l.undgrcn, Richard G„ 407, 144 l.undin. Morris A., 226. 144 l.undstrom, Muriel J., 144 l.undstrom, Roy I .. 282. 144 l.yndc. Jr , John K„ 464. 144 Lyon, I rank J„ 278.279. 244. •4) Lyon, Margaret N„ 144 Lyons, Michael J., 226.144 I .vsen, Beverly I ... 296,144 l.ysnc,Gerald A„ 144 m Maas, Jr.. Kenneth J„ 408,288, «44 Mackenzie, Nancy I .. 442,144 Macvcy, Gordon C„ 144 M.ulsen, Karla M., 144 Maevrer, John I-'.. 476. 144 Magnuson, Lois A.. 445.297. ■44 Magnuson, Mildred M„ 144 Magnuson, William 11 .220. 297- '44 Mahlkc, Gertrude If 287,292. 222.144 Maiscl, Stanley 11.. 144 Maiscr. Constance I , 220. 486. 288. 144 Male-rich, Jerome IL. 278.255. 244.288.144 Mallon, James P„ 476. 144 Malmborg, K. Eugene, 144 Malmc, Ovaries L 3A8,278.298. JJJ.'44 Malm |uist. Douglas J., 545, 144 Mandcry, Jean A., 544, 144 MankotT, Ronald L 144 Mansmith, Judith A., 449, 144 March, Nancy, 447,25;. 144 Marek. Patricia I... 287. 144 Mark, Marian J.. 404. 144 Martcll, Jr., Michael J.. 469, ?''•■ 242. 144 Marshall, Jean M„ 242, 296, 144 Martin. Richard I .. 144 Martw iek, Wilford E.. 34 Mason, Robert I)., 409. 144 Mathews, Naivcn I . 257, 144 Mattcson, Vlarilynn, 144 Mattson, Donald S.. 144 Mattson. Douglas I... 144 Mattson, Karin „ 444, 144 .Maurer. Sidney W., 426,288. '44 May. Del R„ 421. 144 McAllister.RoIkti I... 471. 426, '44 Me Andrews, Patricia A.. 145. 222.144 McCartney, (diaries J., 425,144 McCauley. Jacqueline G.. 144 McCollum, Robert 2-4,271. :57« '45 McCormick,FredC.. 2:2. 144 McCruddcn, Gary R„ 407,279, •45 McDoncll. Patricia J., 144 McDonnell. James P„ 144 McDowell, Joann L, 288,144 McFarland, Joan M„ 226. 144 McGrath. John lb. 407, 144 Mclrvine. Ldward C„ 222. 14; McKenzie. I.on ic I b, 144 McKinney, Dean lb. 461. 144 McLaughlin. James I... 144 McNulty, I Iclcn R„ 288. 144 .McRae, James A„ 144 Meagher. Joanne L„ 444.144 Metlvec. George T-, 461,240. 291.247. 145 Mclandcr, Lucille M„ 444.29:. •45 Mclbcrg, Joanne M-. 447,144 Mclhy. Marjorie I).. 449.290. '45 Mclchoir, Nancy „ 479. 404. 292.144 Mclich. Ldward P.. 220, 144 Mcline. Marilyn I-.. 28A, 144 Mcll.ing. Maynard „ 4 5.144 Meloche, L. Conrad. 290. 144 Mcnnc, Joyce T.. 292, 144 Mcrickcl. Maurice J.. toy. 144 Merrill, William W„ 40?. 279. •45 Metcalf, James R„ 407.226, 54- '45 Meyer, Nclda A., 284,144 Meyer, Robert L.. 477,284,14c Meyers. George A., 144 Michccls. Madge C., 548, 196, 281.244.292. 144 Michclctti, Lvclyn, 484. :i4. 288. .45 GoncyiGituAdtiotiA' CLASS of 1954 We hope we can serve you in the future as we have in the past. PERINE'S 315 14th Avenue S. E.. Minneapolis Branch 1435 North Cleveland St. Paul Branch Harvard Wash. S.E. Minneapolis Pane 10' Middleton. Joint XL. 145 Miles M. Kathleen, $41, :KK, :j . : . 14 Xlillberg, Richard I.. jt � . 291, 146 Miller, Arthur I 146 Miller, (Charlotte I... 346.296. 292.146 Miller, Duane D., 146 Miller. Faith I ., 146 Miller. I . I nuiiett, 309, 14ft Miller, Gordon (i., 268, 146 Miller, I larold I... 377, 1 36 Miller. Patricia A . 2K3, 146 Miller, Walter P.. 146 Miner, Marilyn J., 28$, 146 Miner, William P.. 307, 146 Xlirsch, Marvin W„ 233, 146 Mitchell. Jane A., 14 1 Moe. James A.. 269, 234. 146 Molitor. Leo I’.. 2X2. 146 .Monahan. John XX.. 330. 2X8. 146 Monson. James W.. 376, 146 Moon, Lawrence P.. 146 Moran. John P„ jsri. 146 Morehouse, Yvonne, XL. 146 Mnrem. Marjorie Cl.. 351, 14 Morris, John I ,. 371. 2X2. 146 Morrow. Fvelyn I .. 220. 3X4. 141', Morse, David 146 Muchow, Ciene C., 371, 146 Muenchow, (ieorge I ., 301, •Y‘ Xluggaherg. Kathrvn J.. 146 Mundt. Daniel 11., 146 Munson. Joan I.., 146 Murphy, Sheila A., 454. 14 Murray, Gerald 11_, 314. 146 Xlurtz. Patricia A.. 146 Mtisvehl. Loin W.. 146 .Myhra, Joan R„ 339, 296 146 Xlyhrc. Ridiert I).. 147 n Naflalin, Neil I ., 3:0, 147 Nagel. Donna XL, 147 Nash. I arl I)., 147 Natt, Leighton C„ 220. 147 Near. I liom.is I)., 147 Nclscn. Lyle I... 290,373. 147 Nelsen, Raymond A., 147 Nelson, Caryl J.. 147 Nelson, David J., 291. 147 Nelson. Donna XL, 3X3, 147 Nelson. Douglas A., 147 Nelson. ieorge 11.. 329.220. •47 Nelson, Gerald I).. 226. 147 Nelson, James B. '47 Nelson. Larry Ci.. 147 Nelson, I.eRoy W„ 147 Nelson, Lois, an, 2:2, 147 Nelson, Omar C„ 290. 366. 277. 7 ■ '47 Nelson, Roger 11„ 278. 29X. 159 Nelson, Roy D.. 147 Nelson, Rita V,. 290. «4' Ne|� rud. Janet L., 343. 147 Netland. Dwayne A.. 226.230, 9'. 9 � . 147 Newgard. Jean I .. 226. 279. 147 Newman, I Hen, 343. 147 New strand. Donna Mae L. 3:9. •47 Nicholls, Navonne A., 350, 270.233. '47 Nichols, Larry C„ 307, 147 Nickel, Waller R„ 147 Noah. Mrs. Clarette ( ., 147 Noble. Robert I .. 361.373. 2X2. 147 Noland, Patricia A„ 147 Nordalc. David I'.. 147 Nordivcdt. Betts .. 33X. 290. 4' Nvvall. Martha I... 347.147 O Oarc. yntliia N„ 226. 39:. 147 O’Brien, I’ugene I .. 37X, 147 O'Brien, Mary I ., 147 O'Brien, Ylarils n XL, 379. 147 O'Quinor. Jean I’., 147 Odden. I larold I... 14X Odenhcrg. Donna S„ 350,220, :« . 233. «4k Oen. Jurolf A., 368. 234.29X, 4« Ohm, John (i.. 269. 14X Oicii, Gtirdon V„ 333, 14X Oinoncn, Charles A., 14X C )lafson. (jerry, 354,299.379. 303.14X Olinger. Peggy L., 2X7,212. 14X Olmstead, Mary I.., 292,212, 303. 14X O'Lougltlin. James F„ 3X8. 2XX. Mx Olsen, James I ., 369. 14X Olson, Andress C., 38X. 14X Olson. Arlene AL. 14X )lson, Beverly A„ 14X Olson,Conrad A.. 14X Olson, David A„ 3 1. 14X Olson, I'loyd B., 254,242, 14X Olson, I.eRos II.. 14X Olson. Marilyn J.. 212. 14X Olson, Marilyn L„ 286,222, 292. 3°3- '4« Olson, Philip AL, 14X Olson, RoyC., 363, 14X Olson. Riehartl )., 14K Olson. Sally J.. 3 39. 14X Oltvcdt, l iioraif K„ 14X Ondtrv, Raymond B., ijK Orlieli. Jr„ Samuel, 14X Osada, I'ak, 363. 14X Osborn. James 11.. 30X, 14X Osdoba. David J„ 376, 14X Ostcrgrcn. William I)., 14X Otteson. Lloyd L.. 14X Otto. Karen I-., 34X, 292,14X Overend. I liomas I 148 ()svens, John J., 376, 14K Owens, Robert I)., 333, 148 Owens. Virginia I.. 148 P Paal, Bonnie A.. 148 Paper, Mark, 14X Papke, I- liner AL, 148 Parker, Duane 11., 234, 149 Pasehke, Janet K., 212, 34 . '49 Paskvan, Mary I... 225. 149 Passer, Donald A ., 149 Patrick, Stewart G.. 375.220, «49 Patrin, Robert I L. 330, 301. '4V Paulson. Clifton A.. 149 Paulson, Ors die B„ 149 Pasvliseli. Ronaldcan, 366. 149 Paymar, (Jerald. 309. '49 Pearson, Coriime M„ 149 Pearson, l iver I .. 149 Pearson, James I ., 309. 149 Pedersen. I lla B.. 149 Pedersen, Rita A., 383,290, 222. •49 Pederson. John I.. 149 Pederson, Jr., Melv in P., 267, •49 Peel, Charles I... 149 Pelotptin, Robert ., 149 Perm ieh, I lliot, 149 Perry, Rtdicrt I .. 3X8. 149 Peters, Ann, 211.347. 149 Peterson. Arcta XL, 292, 303, 149 Peterson, Barbara J.. 292. 296. '49 Peterson. J. Douglas, 326, 149 Peterson. II. Fdward N.. 149 Peterson, Filecn C.. 2X6, 292. 212.222. 149 Peterson, Fern G., 149 Peterson, Inga Is.. 149 Peterson. James R„ 316. 149 Peterson. Jerome 1C, 149 Peterson. Joan P„ 33X. 290, 149 Peterson, Margaret, 149 Peterson, Ralph C. I .. 363, 149 Peterson, Ralph I 294.257, 2 4- 9 .'49 Peterson, Robert B„ 314.291. 250.149 Peterson, Robert (� .. ijo Peterson. Ronald J., 319. ijo Peterson. Thomas l „ 279, 150 Peterson, Y'crnon C„ 321,279. IJO Peterson, We'lev C„ 363. 150 Peterson. Willard C„ 321.26X, • jo Pet rich, Joan C„ ijo Pet tic. F.arlcnc .XL. 233. 329. ijo Pettcrson, Jr,, Raymond A., IJO Pickering, Gerald I ., 27X, 1 jo Pierce. Peter I .. 312.279, ijo Pirscli. Grctclicn I., 350. ijo Pitt, Donald F„ 1 jo Plordc, Patricia A., 34X, ijo Plude, Ronald F... 1 jo Plum, Ruth XL, 212, 342,2:;, IJO Podtl, Patricia 11.. 349.300, ijo Pollock, I lenrietta I... 3X1. 1 jo Porter. Angie AL, 212. 296. ijo Potocnik, Marylou, 3J2. -XX, IJO Praulins, Ruth '„ 1 jo Prcdmorc, Dolores R„ 130 Prcntncr, Peter A., 307,230. iso Price, Donald I ., 150 Price, I Imina P„ 130 Prichard, Neal W„ 302, 263, 2 20, ijo Prichard, Raymond G.. 302, 3 lO. 2 20, 150 Priest, Xlarian XL. 286. 2:2, ijo Ptaeek. I dith B„ 342, 130 Putnam, I lugh l)„ 130 r Ragan, Ramon XX 234.130 Rainbow. James 1C, ijo Rainier, Xlarlin XL, 293, :XK. 324.IJO Ransier, Patricia A.. 350.273. 2 . 253.279.303. 130 Ransom, Crctamae (1 jo Rantala, Raymond IC. 369. ijo Rapaev. Id win, 361, 131 Ravche. John XL, 131 Rasmussen, Dean I-., iji Ratcliff. Dav id I ., 309.27X, 29X, 222, iji Rauch,John B„1j� Rauk, Diane J., 3X2.290.212. • 5 Rauk, Neil i I., 321,276.293, ■S' Ravnhnlt, Astrid, 151 Raykovvski, l larley A.. 276. '5' Reck. Phyllis I.., 251, iji Reed, Glen „ 326. 301, :6j, J7'. J77. 'S' Reed, Laura J., 292,212, iji Rees, XlaryJ., 1 ji Reichert, Ann I... 288.343, 1 ji Kcick, Xnnc I... 292. 303, iji Reitl, Robert U„ 330.131 Rcider, William 11.. 319,279. '5' Rcigicr. Arnold I)., iji Redly. William IC, 331, 266, 288. iji Renfro,Gordon XX'.. iji Rich, Barbara A„ 303, 151 Richard, Bruce A„ 29X, i ji Page 4ox IF IT’S PRINTING • LEAVE IT TO THE Outlet FOURTH AT PARK • MINNEAPOLIS PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS OF THE 1954 GOPHER Pact l(W 'We Occi — For continued patronage during 1954 From Your COMPLETE CAMPUS HOOK STOKES Minnesota Book Store Hoot tellers to the University Community 318 14th Avenue S.E. Main 4407 MINNESOTA CO-OP Arrow from Folwell IIjiII 1501 UNIVERSITY U. 7667 Richards. I lelen M.. 151 Richardson, Raul 11.. 330, 15 Richardson, Refer, no. 131 Richmoml, Kdinund C. 151 Rick, Robert .. 131 Ridge, Merry waync, 21;. 296, •5' Rick. William I)., 3 4, 2 jo. 299, Rienstr.i, Ramona I,.,: 1:. 297. •5' Riles. Mary I {„ 333.303,28X. •5 Ripley, John 151 Riss, Raymond 11., j88, 151 Roachc. Donna M., 347,212, iJJ 5 Roberts, llonnie, 341, if 1 Roberts. David I... 307, 151 Roberts, James I ., 311,250, 2JO.IJ. Roberts, Roger V., 131 Robertson, Marilyn J.. 2XX. 151 Robinow, Avron I., 320, 132 Robinson, Refer W., itftt, 151 Roby, Margaret M„ 152 Rochm, Carolyn R„ 350,303, •S1 Roepke, Mary A., 33X, 52 Roering. Gene M„ 364. 2XX. •S Rogers. Patricia R., 333.230, 3i Rolschau, David W„ 236. 132 Romano, Anthony I).. 272, 4. 131 Romers. William I)., tj: Roosen, Robert (j.. 311, 132 Rose. Kenneth R„ 152 Rose, Nancy A.. 152 Rosekrans, David I)., 316.234. •Si Roven Aveig, Gerald, 132 Roslin, I larold I ., 364.132 Ross, Laxxrcnce A., 301, 132 Rothmnnd. Richard J.. 28X. 132 Royal, Donald C., 329. 342, i«3. J Rubenstein. Robert S., 132 Rubcnzcr, Barbara A.. 2XX. 132 Rubin, Jerry K.. 132 Kudtpiist, Richard I... 220. 132 Russell, Warren K., 361, 132 Rutford. Robert 11., 333, 132 Rutin an, Gerald I'., 3tX, 3 7, •$ Rutscher, Arthur C., 364. 132 Ryan,Patricia I)., 226,233,249. 154- «5� Rybak. Phyllis l„ 152 Ryder,Sandra I... 3X6.292, 152 Rydrych. William J.. ftix. 132 Rynda, !• leanor(... 212. 303. 2 XX, 132 S Sandberg, John 132 Samllierg, Mary A, 212.292. •5-’ Sandell, Richartl R.. 316.27X. '5i Sanders, l.lovd G., 132 Sanders. Susan M., 2Xti, 292. 203.212. 132 Saiulstroni, William l„ 132 Santrach, Peter. 152 Sarantos, I- li abeth J . 34K. 301. 2i , 212. 132 Sather, An id A., 31C1,292, 132 Sathcr, I- leanor S., 290. 133 Sathcrk, Wavnc R„ 333. 133 Saulnier, Dorothy N’., 133 Sax illc, W'inthrop I... 133 Schaefer, (iiiv M„ 2XX. 133 Scharmann. Martha J.. 3«t. 212.153 Schell. Lauretta K.. 3X2. 90. 2 12, IJ3 Schindler, Roy R„ 13 3 Schlick, I lizabeth, 331.303. 153 Schlotthauer, John jrtti, : V , 13 3 Schmalz, Warren M., 234, 290. •Si Schmid.Conner I ., 279, 133 Schmolkc. Shirley J., 153 Schneider, Claude C.. ?xx, 133, 361 Schneider, Dorothy. 13, Schneider, James M., 322, 133 Schneider. Joanne K., 332. 233, in. 53 Schneider. Kathleen A„ 3X2, •Si Schneider, Richard II., 133 Schoclkopf. Dean I L, 249. 226. 55 Schoxv, Margaret L, 2X7,292, 4 . 3®J� 'S3 Schramek, Robert W.. 133 Schrocdcr, I larold I .. 13 3 Schubert, Florence M„ 581. •S3 Schuette, Mary A.. 133 Schugcl, l.avcnie iVL, 188. 133 Schuler. Barry 237, 3XX. 133 Schuler,Chuck S.. 323.133 Schultz, Joseph, 269, 13 3 Schultz, Norman I... 308,279. •Si Schultz, Ronald W„ 133 Page 410 l fniae iAitif A'Uid'ti QaunAe NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITy OF MINNESOTA present! 'The Greatest in Music at Bargain Prices BUY SEASON TICKETS Save Over 40% For information call MA. 8158, « t. 6126 TICKET OFFICE 105 Northrop Auditorium • University of Minnesota Schuhring, Jean ,222. 154 Schwa ttzhaucr, llcriunl •53 Schw art baucr, Tdwartl J., 88,'53 Schwerin, Joann M., 286. 290, •53 Scott, Geraldine K„ 212.2i , •53 Scaburv, Anne W„ 555, 124 Scaholin, John E., 225.220. 290, •54 Scdcrhcrg, Elisabeth 11., 490, 48A. 290, 1J4 See, Vivian J., 212, 154 Sells, Anna M.. 292, 144 Serhre. Arthur I ., 572,154 Setrcrhmd, Margaret M„ 212, •54 Severson, Robert K„ ;8S. 154 Sew . Dorothy M.. 580, 124 Shallbvtter, Thomas „ 422. •54 Shannon. I Iclen I’., 584, 225, •54 Shapira, Marlene R.« 154 Sheintscliushnikow. Gleb, 154 Shenning. )lga I'.. 154 Sllcpardson.Su anne II. 541. 253. 54 Slier, Neil (!., 1 44 Shervhcim. Myron I .. 478, 290. 154 Shew ell. Jessie I ., 154 Shi|vstead, Kenneth M., 471'!, •54 Shirk, Ron V„ 421. 154 Shirley.Owen It., 144 Shore, Kenneth 11., 407,242. ' 4 Shuriman. Joan R.. 140.254. •54 Sicard, Clarence A.. 28K, 154 Siding. Vernon I . 508.250. ' 4 Simmons. Jr., M ic I... 4 4,242. 1.J4 Simons. Alary A., 452. 484. 144 Simnnds. Wallace A„ 478. 124 Singer,Sandra K., 44 . 212. 222.154 Sivertsen, Mary M„ 454. 144 Sjoquist, Dorothy A., 144 Skantz, Arthur R., 2 40.226.154 Skare, Robert AI-, 426. • . 290.154 Skarnes, Dawn M., 446. 154 Skene. Shirley. 154 Skog, Ardclla I).. 144 Skogland. Irene I)., 212.290. •55 Slater, Raymond 11.. 154 Shod. ()rrm I.., 155 Smahy. John W .155 Smith, Frances Is.. 144 Smith, James A., 15s Smith, Judith V. 544. 155 Smith, Perry I)., 294.242. 155 Snipes, Suzanne I .. 441.404. •’53. t . '55 Snuggerud, Dale V., 421,279. 1 $ S Snvder, Ir mg l;.. 155 Stieha, Faith I ., 2K8, 145 Solhcim. Russell fi., 145 Solie, Wilbur J.. 145 Solle, Carole R., 404,287.144 Sommers, Mary 458, 155 Sorensen, Fred A.. 266. 155 Sorenson,Carol I.., 448, 404, 112.292.155 Sorenson, Roger. 277,290, 155 Soshca. Rielurd ., 298. 244. •JJ Sovada. (Icorgc S„ 288,154 Spalding, T . Keith. 460,144 Sperling. Phyllis R„ 144 Spring, Charles l „ 419.240. •55 St. Germain, Rene, 579.289. •55 Stacker, .Marlene, 440.502.269. 222, 155 Static, Gerahhne A.. 222.257. •55 Stankevic-s. JanisO.A. 144 Stan wood. TIoisc, 580.292,212, •55 Starkman, Mars V.. 222. 155 Steen, Gretchcn N'., 444, 155 Steenson. Douglas K.. 561.271. 2 40. 247. 242.291. 155 Stein, Alan S.. 176,155 StcimlortT. Carol J.. 445. 155 Steiner, Garnett R.. 461, 154 Steiner. Irene 441.21:. •55 Steingas. Fred I).. 488. 144 Stel ner, Donald G., 155 Stemper, Betty I .. 442.294 . It:. 404. 155 Stenberg, Joan I)., 220. 154 Stcntpiist. Donald ( ., 408. 156 Stcnsland. Milton C.. 290. 156 Stcnsirom, Carl I , 561,156 Stephens, Joyce I ..212.292. 156 Stcucrnagel, Annette M., 156 Stirling. Norman C., 156 Stock, l.orcn I .. 290. itt'i Stoekvig. Marianna J.. 156 Stoctvingcr, Dolores J„ 480, ■jd Storlie. I heodorc R.. 294.2O5. • 46 Stormo, Patricia J.. 15 Streatcr. Janice I... 441.156 Streitnian, Max S., 14A Strcnglis, Pauline 11., 156 Strom. Donald T ., 294. 156 Stromberg.Carol, 484.222, 291, 156 Stromsbord. Roland I... 478. •5 Stroncck. Richard I ., 1 jti Struck. Gortlon R , 156 Suliak. I rank G., 156 Sullivan. Joseph. 156 Sullisan. Kit haul II., 14 1 Summers. Roliert T, 429.277. 222,291.146 Sumpmann. Barhara R . 287, •Jd Suntlherg, Mary I) , 444.240, •fd Suntlherg, Ruth A.. 450.2:2. •5d Susie. Paul ( 274, 271. : 44. .56 St.ilga.irtl. ciiith V., 156 Steen. Donaltl I .. 267, t jft Stitak. Donald I... 146 Swaiman, I ois J.. 212, 156 Sw anson, Arden V., 14 Swanson, John R.. 519. 146 Swanson. Patricia M.. 15 5 Swedbery. Audrv) A.. 212.404. ij(, Sxvedburg. Wilma A., 292. 1541 Sweeny, (Kathleen C.. 448.479. 288. 154. Swenson. Mary Ann l . 2 , � 5d StviriiolT, Marry. 428. 144; Sw vrt d. I lizabeth .. 479. 156 t faimo, Roy W., 411.242.157 Tanner. (J. Diane, 454.242. 15; 1.111 lier, Norma A.. 292.147 I avonatti, T ugene R.. 147 Taylor. Peter VI.. 157 Taylor, ritomas 11.. 412.14 Tcveli, George B., 257. � 47 Ihicsxc. Mart in J.. 157 Thomas.Carolyn M„ 441.157 Thomas. John A.. 14 Thomas. Rtihert C., 424. 488. •57 Thompson, Charles T . 469, 7d� 95• '57 I hompson, Donna VI., 541. 2'2,157 Thompson. Dw ight V., 278. •57 Thompson. James A., 147 Thompson, Joyce A.. 290. 147 Thompson, I a)well S.. 157 Thoni| son. Mars’J.. 244, 14-Thor, Peter A., 157 I horiihurv. Roliert C.. 14-I'horw ick. Arthur . 157 Thulin. Joyce l.„ 448, 484. 157 I hurbcr. Dcloran I... 472. 157 I idemaud. Marjorie J.. 157 I iede,Clayton II.. 474.220. •57 Page 111 Pane 112 I icrncy, Barbara J.. 21:36, •57 I imm.Cuttis J.. 325, 279, '57 Timm, I Icrhcrt K„ . iM. 57 I imin, Walter C„ 298, 278, •57 I inker. Jordon I . 278. 27$, 71.234.242. • 57 lollcfson, Ardis I 555, 157 I ollrfson, Phyllis A., 380. 290, •57 Tompkins. (Jeorge R„ 376. 157 Tobias. Jeanette M.,288, 157 I onssaint. Irancis J,. :88. 298, •57 I owes. I ilcen J., 341. 288. : � , '57 Tsubaki, Donald M.. :{ . 158 Tufenk. I laig K., 15K lupa, Phyllis, 350, 158 TumaclifF. I Ida M., 1 8 Tuthtll, Vines M„ 283.383. .38 Tutt, Betty J., 158 Tsveed, Thomas l„ 3: 3. 158 I svcito. Robert IT. :8:. 388. -95. '5 Tymehyshs n. Roman T .138 Tyrrell. Virginia, 335. i?8 I'vsk, John II., 361, 138 Tyson. Joyce I .. :i:, :8«. 158 U Ulrich, Joan M.. 343. 138 L'pin. Joel I... 3:0.230. 303, 138 T'rbon. Robert V, 335. 373, 388. 138 Utter. Mars M.. 353. 138 V Valentine, ntfa J.. 138 Valerius, Dorothy I-'., 300, sis. :88. 138 Vancura, Lawrence A., 361, :88,158 an Nest, Bradley, 311.27:, 158 Van Sickle, Darrel V, 360, 291, t?8 a list rum. Patricia I ,.,292. 138 Vant I lull, 1.01 m I... 291, 138 Van Wvck, Richard I .. 308. 303. 138 Vasilakcs, George T., 290,158 Veland. I larry I).. 158 Velleu, Marian I,., 335, 138 Vermund, Karen K . 138 Verncr. Jaroslav J„ 230. 138 Vik, l.eona M., 286, : , 138 Vililins, Ausma S.. 138 Vincent, Stephanie D„ 338, : A 158 Vlasto, (Jeorge S., 138 Vogland. Carolyn I... 332,138 Vogt, I bonus M„ 314, 138 Volkenam, Mien J.. 158 Vtilkert. Carol C„ 22283. 139 Volna, William M„ :8:, 139 Vorachck, Kathryn M.. 273, :i2,290.29 5, 1)9 Vosbcck, Roliert R., 326,274. 301.237, 303. 139 W Wagner, Bemicce M„ 159 Wagner. Gordon D„ 362. :88, '59 Wagner, Richard J.. 139 Wahlbcrg, Raymond I'., 139 Wahlborg, Kenneth 1$., 139 Wall, Dorothy J„ 34-. 222. 21:. 2« . 139 Wallander, Charles, 333, 139 WalleriUS, John I'.. 301,139 Waistrom. Kenneth, 139 Walter, MaurcatiC„ 222,292. •59 Ward, Marquis L„ 388. 159 Ward. William J., 321.279. 288.159 arltol, Warren V, 139 Warme. Clarice I.. 139 Warner, Ruth M., 347. 23 3. 2 . 159 W arren. Phillip W..159 Warn, Sumie, 139 atson. Sybil A„ 139 Weaver. Robert I .. 321.230. '59 Webber. Alice I.. 226,22:. 139 Webster. I.cc T„ 159 W ccksverth. Vernon I , 388, :v«. }« }. 254- 4 '59 Wcddcl. Frederick R., 139 Wedell. Richard A., 139 Weik, Mary I... 343, 159 W eimar. Richard I.., 364, :88, •42. '59 W cingart, T ugenie R„ 139 W'cisl� crg, Burton C528, 367, '59 Weiss, Das id l „ 37$, 139 Weiss, I lonncn S.. 328,139 Welk, Gloria J., 346,379, 296. 219. 159 W'entplc, Nancs R„ 380. 139 W eiisman. Linos B., 139 W crmcrskirchcn. I larlan, 522. '59 Wemeke, I Tarry J.. 307, 139 Wc-setiberg, Clarence R„ 265, 160 Westman, Roland I L. 333.250. 2t , 1 6a White, Kenneth I)., 160 Whited. Donald ().. 160 Wltorton,Richard I).. 160 W'icklund, Jcnillc I . 339, an. 296,242.286, 303,160 Weigand, Nancy, 333. 160 Wilcox. James R„ 330, 160 Wild. Paul IV. 160 Willcrscheidt, Anton P., 374. 295. 160 Williams, George R„ 160 W illiams, James P., 319. 160 Williams, Marcia J.. 345.292. 160 Williams, Patricia J.. 350,288, 160 Williams, Jr„ I bonus R„ 523. 16a Williamson, Jr„ T dniuiid G.. 326. 274. 271. 250. 160 Wilmes, John J . 282. 160 Wilson, Ann I ., 342.2:2. 160 Wilson, Bcrniccc L, 380, 160 W ilson. Carole M„ :K8.160 Wilson, (Jerald R., 263. :88. 160 Whinner, Lois M„ 380. 160 Wojahn, Betts 2 30.24:. 386,16o Wolcott, I li abetb, 292. 160 W old, James M., 269,16. Wolf, Icltx I L, 160 Wolf, I bonus T.„ 363, 160 Wolfe, John 1C, 160 Wolford, I larlan V.. 388,160 Woltcr, T red V, 326.279. t io W'ombolt, Ruth. 290, 160 Wong. I non, 3 32,160 Wood, Dennis (i.. 294.274. 272, 257. r6o Wood, Roger C.. 329, :;8.160 W oodkc, Donald D„ 160 Woodley■, Mars A., 338,233. 160 W oodssard, Wallace 11„ 226, 160 Worrell. Philip J., 277.271.291. 160 Won , Robert I... 220,295.160 Wulf. Jcrold W .. .60 Wurst,'Carol K., 347. i6� Wychor. Walter. 161 W'vss. I lelcn I L. 161 y Young. Roger W„ 307,278, 272,161 Youngner. Margucrettc J., 383, 161 Yugend. Jerome S.. 267,161 Ystesund, Kenneth A„ 161 Z Zachman, James A.. 161 Zachman. Suzanne IL. 348. 161 Zahrbock, Arloa T„ 290. 161 Zarccky, Devotu ,VL, 212. 161 Zarnott, I ois I... 161 Zbasnik. Robert I'.. 361. � fti Ziegler, I dgar I ., 283, 288, 161 Ziegler, George C„ 3-8. 161 Ziton, Albert, 363, 161 Zubin, lbcn I ., 291, 161 Zueblke. Margaret T„ 237.288. 161 PaKc « ' advertising index Bureau of F.ngraving............................. 4 � s Dclma Studios. Photographers .. 41: Investors Diversified Services.................... 414 Lund Press, I'hc................................. 408 Minneapolis-1 loncywcll Regulator Compain ... 40 i Minneapolis Savings and Loan Association........ 400 Minnesota Book Store and Minnesota Co-op. 410 B. I-'. Nelson Manufacturing Compam .... . 4 1 North Central Airlines......................... 40: Northwest Airlines......................... 403 Perinc Book Company .......................... 407 l’nivcrsit Artists Course.............. ... 411 acknowledgments Bureau of F.ngraving, Minneapolis Tom Buxton. Minnesota Mumni ssociarion John Croft. M (XX)- I V Dclma Studios. New ork City The Free Press. Colorado Springs, (Colorado Ivory I ower. University of Minnesota Kingskrafr Press KSTP-TV Loughridge-Bengston Studio Lund Press. Minneapolis Minneapolis Star and Tribune New burg Studios Photo Laboratory. University of Minnesota Ralph Zuccarcllo. United Press Photo News ,VrKSTjuiJIT Ftj.yns 'ttrebio-'H'i MUTUAL 'ty'Ittte.'y fMi-i STOCK FUND '(fn Veb 0'’tA SELECTIVE FUND 4 c ;■ a o 1 r r. i:n r i l ie a t •: :o mp a v SYNDICATE OF AMERICA Prospectuses of these companies available at offices in 145 principal cities of the United States or from the national distributor and investment manager. wnwebieMi DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Established in 1894 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Pjj:c 414 organizations index a Acacia. 306 Vdministratinn, 94 Agricultural Fducation Club. 193 Agriculture Student Council, 240 St Paul Union, 262 Air Force ROTC, 117 All-University Congress. 24: Mplia Clti Omega, 3 38 Alpha Chi Sigma, 359 lplu Delta Phi. to; Alpha Delta Pi. 339 lpha Delta Theta, 379 Alpha I psilon Phi, 340 Alpha Camilla Delta. 541 Mplia Camilla Kilo, 360 Alpha Kappa Gamma. 380 Alpha Kappa Psi, 361 Alpha Omicron Pi. 34: Alpha Phi, 343 lpha Phi Chi. 246 Alpha Phi Omega, 294 Alpha Rho Chi, 3O2 Alpha Sigma Pi. 265 Alpha Fau Delta, 3X1 lpha lau Omega, t 8 Alpha Xi Delta. 344 lpha ' .eta. :M Alumni Association. American Pharmaceutical Association. 295 Mpiatic League, 211 American Institute of I lec-trical 1 nginccrs Institute of Radio I'nginccrs. 29X Anns ROTC. 118 Arnold Air Society, 279 Athletic Administration. 214 Associated Women Students, 29 1 b Baseball. 203 Basketball, 1K0 Beta Alpha Psi. 2O7 Beta Gamma Sigma. 2 ' K Beta Theta Pi, 309 Board of Publications, 24X Board of Regents, 94 Business Board. 247 Business Administration. School of, gX C Cadet Regiment. 280 Campus Carnival. '8 Cantcibury Club, 283 Cheerleaders. 297 Chi F.psilon. 269 Chimes, 270 ( hi Omega. 345 Chi Phi. 310 (.In Psi. 311 Christian Science Organization, 284 Clot ia, 382 Comstock 11 all, 38Z, Corps of Sponsors, :8i d Daily, The Minnesota. 2:6 Delta Chi, 314 Delta Delta Delta. 44 Delta Gamma. 347 Delta Kappa F.psilon. 312 Delta Sigma Delta, 363 Delta Sigma Pi, 364 Delta l au Delta, 315 Delta Theta Phi. 36$ Delta Upsilon. 31 4 Delta eta. 348 Dental I fygicnc, 99 Dentistry, School of. too e I dotation. College of, 101 Education I Irmorarics. 265 I nginccrs' Day, 74 I ta Kappa Nu, 298 Extension Division, 102 f Farmhouse. 3 Football. 164 Fraternity Purchasing Association, 299 Freshman Cabinet. 244 9 Gamma Delta. 283 Gamma Delta lota. 388 Gamma I ta Gamma, 3 7 Gamma Omicron Beta, 349 Gamma Phi Beta. 350 (lateral College. 103 Golf. 206 Gopher, The Minnesota. 230 Graduate School. 104 (ireek Week.fit Grey Friars, 271 (gymnastics. 196 h Iloekey.iKK I lomccoming, 53 • I liucrfraternity Council. 250 Institute of Agriculture, 9-Institutcof Technology. 103 Intra-mural Athletics. 208 Iron Wedge, 272 i journalism. School of. 10A k Kappa Alpha I hcta, 331 Kappa Delta. 352 Kappa I ta Kappa, 3OK Kajipa Kappa Gamma, 353 Kappa Kappa Lambda. jXA Kappa Phi, 287 Kappa Psi. 369 Kappa Sigma. 317 Kitchi (icshig. 72 I Lambda (.In Alpha, ;i8 Law School. 107 Lutheran Students Association. 290 m l Club. 301 Medical Technology. 109 Medicine, School of, 108 Minneapolis Symphony, 224 Minnesota Men's Residence Association. 390 Mortar Board, 273 n Navy ROTC. 119 Newman Club. 288 Nursing College Board. 232 Nursing. School of. 110 Nu Sigma Nu. 370 P Panhcllcnic Council. 233 Pharmacy, College of. 111 Phi Beta Pi. 371 Phi Chi. 37: Phi Chi Eta. 373 Phi Delta Chi. 374 Phi Delta I lieu. 319 Phi Epsilon Pi. 320 Phi Gamma Delta, 321 Phi Kappa, 322 Phi Kappa Psi, 32? Phi Mu. 3.34 Phi Mu Alpha. 373 Phi Sigma Kappa. 324 Phi Sigma Phi, 302 Phi Upsilon Omicron. 300 Phoenix, 274 Pi Beta Phi. 335 Plumb Bob, 273 Powell I fall, }8j Psi Omega. 376 Psi Upsilon. 323 r KlioClii. 276 Rooter Club. 303 S Sanford I lall, 39: Scabbard and Blade. :8: Science. I itcraturc and the Arts. College of, 113 Seniors, 120 Sigma Alpha I psilon, 32O Sigma Alpha lota. 383 Sigma Alpha Mu, 328 Sigma Chi. 329 Sigma Delta T.111, 356 Sigma Kappa. 35-Sigma Nu, 330 Sigma Phi Epsilon; 3 31 Silver Spur. 277 Snow Week, J5 Social Work. School of. 114 Student Council of Religions, 254 Summer School. 115 Svv miming. 198 t I au Beta Pi. 278 l au Beta Sigma. 384 I au Kappa F.psilon. 332 I cchonolog Board. 25 I cchnolog, 2 34 l ech Commission, 2 3 5 Tennis. 202 I hcta Chi. 333 I hcta Delta Chi, 334 I hcta l au. 377 I beta Xi. 335 Track. 200 I rianglc, 336 U Union Board of Governors, 257 Union Committees, 238 University Bands, 2:0 University Chorus, 222 University College, 1 i i University Symphony, 2:3 Universirv Theatre, 236 University Village Union, 264 W Womens Athletic Association, 212 Welcome Week. 2 '« Wmchcll Co-op. ?o4 Wrestling, 199 X Xi Psi Phi. 378 y Y MCA. 291 YWCA, 29: Z ’ .eta Psi. 337 Zcta l au Alpha. 358 Page -IIS