University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1935 volume:

Fimxww 'I 22' J V? - 42 fr 7' ' .IFE ii: 4 x , , . V .sm-' l W W J U 1 b- X' ' 5 ,ips ' . A i '31 ,Q . -with-661+ jd 8 P, , , , ,WM 5' , Q, W -af--Q Q fi W.. My W wh s as ,, ' ? V,,, . 2 3 A ,al I 5 4 N iw N4 1 , x 'Q swf azw.1.,..,.fM.WM WM . 0 .U w qu ,N , . 1 4- . v vw ,., sl f , .,... fl Wi? , f i ami' X - . xx' x 0 . - 9 i mm. wh Www ,,, ,, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA AT GRAND FORKS NORMAN CHRISTIANSON EDITOR RALPH H. MOE BUS. MGR. ...W , ,L XX-Q J s x 5 1 1 L-,. 4 f x X u We.-1 1- am ' 3 if S MDR mw- sul l-lE campus is a well-rounded community, though small it is. It has the conflicting and contrasting personalities ot its hundreds oi students. What does the individual think ot the position he holds on this campus? ln an eitort to answer this question we have tried to represent in several short word pictures the viewpoint ol: the scholar, the athlete, the Fraternity man, and the student worlcing his way through college. TO the student-body ol: North Dakota Universityg to the undergraduate, troubled, undecided, hesitating---we dedicate this book. Perhaps we could have turned lor inspiration to some outstanding leader, some graduate or liriend who stands respected for a worthwhile eliliort and accomplishment. But we want to glorify the struggle, not the achievement. Though we must reclcon with the future with its combined threat and promise, there is something noble about the effort and ambition ol today. We want to recognize that liortune and circumstance are large Factors in success Perhaps those of us who will end at the bottom ol the heap are no less valiant than those who will arrive at the top. keg it G' X 2 T5 I ADMINISTRATION EJ CLASSES EI DAKOTA LIFE El ATHLETICS EI ORGANIZATIONS Cwwffg a i 2 E 5 Alix, 4, i an W z Q. 4, aw .F 5 fl my :sw 5 1 i N, N. S x fi 5 5 -S af by :I x - Y fg-ygl' M mit' fun Q P S, 'Ed KV VS' M , If . yy' 43 k 4 ,N gl 11523 1 fn K ,vb J 9? wwf mr. L 'fl' ' , nf 4 3 9 Y .N , V av J 13, ff . if 5 'vw' ,xx u I r x ff , . , 5 W 'Hu 1' . QT Q 11 Q? 5 5 J K S f , 4 WW f, .i X ,fr I f -'F M., Mr. '+ -5 M 3 if-1 f H X., M G1 il W in , . in 'f-L. 39 English Coulee K 52 f f, f y W ,. K bw. A , ,. :b 3,5 X ..,,,,'k-ffif If A .xpw my ., .,., -.L. , g, Q,g4mM ,xA, 1 Q of S' A X 2 JV 41 if fi 3 we 9 . A Www aw- gf . - Q , ,, g .. X MQ? 5 A 4 fw, ,h,,., WWW, , WMM 7 it is fi x if S Q 1 fm F M A Q 3 as QQ, .rw g . . Wigs-'-., Mm R Zi! K' :M ik, 2 QQUBHF-as ,M M 25? 'Eli , 1 SF H ,,V, A W, Qi fi may , ,W HW, Q W 5 1 5 he .P VX x' Q Q if OA gm, wa, .fm fi 'i ' ei fs-si 3 H+ 2 Mmm. . 'V AVBL' '51 f 1 H S55 Eau? Q , - '1sfwsA:w14x4fi-- - - Xf' ,'iv+iiw1 1 ff -, wig L1 ii-5 Q6 .,,?f23fg--,f3QUL5 s,- 4 ' 1fLfr:,:: - u.,-.1 V A X Y 'fk '7 f K i -128' .M 1. ki'-ff V W fd .QM W an ff 1 K E1 Q7 f-'f ff-f - ,nz . . ' f . . A A ' 71 1-'l5s?i6?ii': .. iiif ' lfifikf-V 75 VV iff? iM :fl1Q5ff5iE5Eni'm?:.f1k7f? ' ' K Q . A - .Jfs-Aziisaw,:.ia1s5f.:Sg5'f?i LM - . nf, ., - 'xg fsfi Eff . w,,A.., . A if 5 ,,,.,. 53, gf ffzwsx ' 7 'fx X f, if .:.i21:g.Q,F,??1 3 2 Q- ,.v- Q Q kj Mm 'i R W f XR a M-ww -Pk, 4-D Qt J. .X Q wr Qs f M nfl! ! 3 K Qifgi :W 5 i QQ L L4 k 5 , , wx , F1 fx Q, A A Ik .K . .. k ky A 'W i is i f ' Lf? -ei Ne Ll 7:12 5' , , ,fi - if V In I iw , ' is ,f 15511-f Q fi , fs V 21 F ii, , 3 X if J Q, 'S' Lk- Fw. as , h ff? J' - ' . 'T 3, , Dm. . . Af'- L, .N-5 , wif? ji- X Q 9 . F Us ,E N' , QW Q . . ..,. wie :gi ik fs? Wa -X: . . 2 QEMEQQMQ 35 X5 51. wa H ,yi ,n Wm -nw-Q .WMA V' MD .K S I 4 hifi, ' ws . F is Q , fwzwwww ww E are glad to avail ourselves of this opportunity to express the interest of the Board of Administration in the I935 Dacotah. We trust that this volume may adequately and successfully represent the standards that prevail on the campus of our University. In times of financial stress, governing boards for educational institutions meet discouraging and depressing situations and find desirable programs blocked. Important and evident needs cannot be met. Amid such discouragements we derive real inspirations and encouragements from a body of enthusiastic students who adapt themselves to conditions as they are and tackle difficulties with courage and determination. The achievements of its body of students give the institution its reputation more than any other factors can. The history that the present student body is making is worthy to be recorded properly. Under adverse conditions University, work is being advanced'to high levels, and the morale of the institution is being maintained through its recreational and social activities that develop personality and enrich University life. Present conditions are proving a challenge to our worthy young men and womeng and the challenge is being met in a courageous spirit. Probably nothing will win for the University more friends and supporters than a knowledge on the part of our citizens that you young people, for whom the institution is being maintained, are acquitting yourselves creditably. To you and the loyal faculty who are devoting their lives to your best interests is due the credit for carrying on the work of our University through this critical period of its history. me ff ff is it E2 ,XP U if ', vl 5 Lag. , we 2 Q .apr- A EM, fi 5 A ' 71' gg 'R El W um -J Neff: ' , H+ hx 1 W 71 J , 1 ,f 'E' . A f. ,Q ' 53? A , .N e :X A if . ,. , ,Z ew' BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR WELFORD PRESIDENT WEST DEAN OLSON ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS GOVERNOR WELFORD Rishlvorth Husky Thompson Ulsrud Sauvain J UAPOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA What is a Dean of Women? is often asked of me. I can answer by saying what she is not. She is not a spy, nor a police-woman, nor a judge, nor a probation officer. She hopes to be a friend to students. She acts as a go-between between students and faculty. She is interested in the welfare of students outside the class-room because the extra-curricular activities affect the class-room achievements. She is in loco parentisf' She aims to be kindly, to have a sense of humor, and to remember she was young, once, herself. Dean M. Beatrice Olson J. VV. VVILKEIISON TI-IE BUSINESS MANAGER All finances of the institution pass through the office of W. Wilkerson, business manager of the University. l-le is also custodian of funds of the larger student organizations and member of various boards, including the Athletic Board of Control, State Board of Accountancy and the University Memorial Corporation. Originator of Camp Depression, he has taken an active part in promoting this haven for students with limited means, which now consists of six dormitory cabooses, mess hall, and a com- munity kitchenn for out-of-town students. REGISTRAR During his tenure of office at the University, Registrar R. O. Wilson has been interested in compiling and releasing statistics turned into his office. In addition to this he has effected a complete revision and rearrangement of the catalogue. Mr. Wilson has served as one of the Administrative officers since l927. SUMMER SESSION During the past two years the Summer Session of the University has been organized on a tuition basis. At two dollars per credit hour for under graduate and two dollars and twenty-five cents per credit hour for graduate courses, students can enroll for half of a semester's work during the summer. About thirty instructors chosen from the regular faculty of the University offer courses in from fifteen to twenty departments. The Graduate Division offers many advanced courses for those seeking higher degrees. Undergraduates can shorten the time required for graduation, prepare in additional subjects, and develop special interests by attending summer session classes. GRADUATE DIVISION The Graduate Division represents the work of all the colleges and schools of the Unixersity leading to higher degrees. It is tl'e purpose of this division to provide an opportunity for pursuing work beyond the limits of the undergraduate courses, and in every way to stimulate and encourage re- search, original investigations and creative scholarship. The masters' and doctors, degrees are offered in those departments in which it is obvious that adequate library, laboratory and other facilities are available to do work of a ltigh character. The advanced degrees granted by the University to those who successfully fulfill the requirements are receiving the recognition l of all leading standardizing agencies. J. V. BREITWIESER Z0 I.S XV, H. CARLSON MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Due to the efforts of E. G. Felt, superintendent of maintenance, the University campus has justified its reputa- tion as one of the most beautiful in the northwest. Upon Mr. Felt rests the responsibility of keeping up all buildings and grounds on the campus and making necessary repair work and improvements as funds become available. Although curtailed in his work through a shortage of funds during the past year, lVlr. Felt and his aides have done the work admirably. He has served the University since l9l8. LIBRARIAN William H. Carlson has charge of the administration of the University Library. In common with educational institutions everywhere the University of North Dakota is, more and more, regarding the library as one of the most important institutions on the campus, as is indicated by the fact that the use of books by student and faculty is now approximately twice as extensive as it was when Mr. Carlson assumed the Librarianship in 1929. Although its staff and its acquisition program has been drastically curtailed by the reduction of appropriations, the Library has added approximately I4,000 volumes under Mr. Carlson's administration. It now contains over ll2,000 volumes. Mr. Carlson is a native Nebraskan and before coming to the University was Supervisor of Departmental Libraries at the University of Iowa. EXTENSION DIVISION The Division of Correspondence Study and Extension Classes, under the direction of lVl. Beatrice Johnstone, enlarged its scope in September, IQ33, by the inauguration of the plan of supervised correspondence study for the high schools of the State and recently in its compliance with a request for the Govern- ment to offer high school and college subjects to the North Dakota boys in C. C. C. located both within and without the State. State High School Contests, the placement of speakers, musicians, and judges, and some of the other functions of the former Extension Division are sponsored by the Correspond- ence Division, which continues its adult service to the people of the state. E. G. FELT M BEATKICE JOHNSTON IG IN MEMORIAM READ WOOLEDGE - - April 3, l934 JALMAR Mums - - April 20, l934 HELEN SULLIVAN - - February 20, I935 wk l T the time of the World War, when the very foundations of civilization trembled, a new significance was assigned to the phrase Carry on. It came to mean that new sources of determination and encouragement must be tapped and that sacrifice became a matter of pride far removed from complaint and self pity. Two years ago the University of North Dakota, together with many other educational institutions throughout the land, was brought to a realization that a crisis was approaching. The future of an institution that had well served the state and nation for more than a half century was in doubt. Any message that I have the privilege to place before the students and faculty of the University cannot other than convey sincerest congratulations on the manner in which this crisis is being met. The spirit of Carry on is evident to the most casual observer. Indeed, adverse circumstances under which the personnel of the University has struggled, and is struggling, seem to have been an incentive to greater endeavors. The morale of the faculty is high and the achievements of the student body are notable. Tempered in the crucible of adversity, we will acquire the strength and adaptability to withstand misfortune and Carry on till the world is able to make full use of the fine metal of our abilities. Q,l.JkZ.QAT' ff :P Q R 25 Sig Q Q. iv Q 'ff ' .ev 3 9 ' M, fa mi .f 1 bg 'Q . 951' ' 4 , .V .W iii' , Zig f '23 . '- H-I . .V : LE E, , 5 -K1 E W ns! T 39 Af fr 'X xm- 1 4,7539 1 -Q 5 gf W ,..,,f ! K fm XE-ai . 4 S .3 X A 1 LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION ENGINEERING LAW MEDICINE COMMERCE WESLEY COLLEGE SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND ARTS For half a century the College of Science, Literature and Arts has served the people of this state. Men like Merriheld, Brannon, Squires, A. H. Taylor, F. H. Koch, McVey, Forsythe, Thomas and the splendid group of men and women still at their post of duty have brought the University fame and made known her name. Her alumni, in diverse walks of life, are proving to the world their worth. Their words and deeds reflect the glory of their Alma Mater. A younger generation now is drinking at the fountain which the state provides, striving to emulate their comrades who have gone this way before. Pride We feel and love yet greater. Dean W. C. Belg 24 LIBERAL ART SENECIDRS DOUGLAS LANG Mnndnn Theta Chi: Transferred from North Dakota State College. ORVILLE LYONS G rn nd Forks Lambda Chi Alpha: President of Sigma Soeiety: President of Mining and Chemical lilngi- neering Society: Officers Club: Graduate Assistant in Geology, H134-35. HAROLD NI. HAGER fifillld Forks 'Prainsferrenl from St. Olaf. ETI-Ilfll. Y. NAGLE J2Illll'S'0lVll Zeta Phi Eta: Kappa Beta Pi: Kappa Psi Umieron: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Cabinet: Trans- ferred from .I a ni e st o w n College. JA NE l'l1I'l'F1lK SOX Valley City Delta Gamma: Zeta Phi Eta: Playmakers: Alumni Commit- tee for 1935 Dacotah: 'Frans- ferred from Valley City 'Preachers College. FRED 0'NFlIL Calgary, Alta., Canada Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key: Iron Mask: Grey Gown: Dakota Playmakersl National Collegiate Players. president: lilditor-in-Chief of Dakota., Student.. 3:.. Varsity Hockey, 3: President of North Central lniereollegiate Press Association.. 3:.. Quill., Club: XVho's XVho 1934. CYNTHIA M. THORESEN Grand Forks Dakota Playmakers: Kappa Psi Umicrong Zeta Phi Eta: Leagtle of VVomen VoterS2 Y, VV. C. A. Committees: Spanish Club. MILES J. 0. Gl?liIiINGSRI'D Grand Forks Liberal Arts: Beta Theta Pi: Dakota Playmakers: Madrigal Club '34: Interfraternity Glee Club, Business lklztnager: Of- Ilee-r's Club: intramural Sports. DOI! 0'l'HY R0lll1lll'l'S0N Minot Alpha Phi: Y. NV. F. A.: Big Sister: Ifrencli Club. llli.-KINE NI. GIXIIERSON lhly Alpha Tau Omega. MA Il.I0RIl1I NI4'liIXSl4IY Grand Forks Alpha Phi: Spanish Club. ALIlI+IR'I'A lla-LANO Grand Forks German Club: Board of Con- trol for Student Publieations. Phi Beta Kappa. lfl. ll. E WEN SON Gymnastics. EVAX C. STOKE Nlillot Sigma Nu: Vniversity oi' Minnesota. J. I ll EN E RA N DOL I'o1:.'sw1-ll Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Delta Phi Delta: Quill Club: l'hi Bela Kappa: Arts and Crafts Club: If o s m 01101 it a n Club: Presielent. L a rim o r e Hall: French Ulub: VVoinen's Senate: Sketvhers' Club: Y. XV. C. A. DIARY ANNE GAXF St. Cloud, Minnesota Kappa Alpha Theta: Matrix, president: Student Staff: VVo- rnen's League Board. .IUHX HOXV.-KRD Grand Forks Phi lla-Ita Theta: Sigma Delta Chi: llakota Student Staff. ELIZA BE'l'lI HENRY Grand Forks Chairman Independent VVomeng M 0 r t a I' B 0 211' d 3 Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa l'si Omicron: Honorary Coed. Adjutant: Cos- mopolitan Club: Quill Club: Y. XV. U. A. Cabinet: Grey Gown. BLAIR NI. YVARDROI'E Leeds Phi Delta Theta: Concert Band: Intramural Athletics. ROSE SNYDIGR llottina-an Delta 'Psi Omega: North Dakota Stthool of Forestry. Bottineau, N. liak. 25 ELIZA BETH E. HERINGER Ventnrin State 'Peavliers' College, Valley Vity: l'hi Beta Kappa. FIIARLES ll. KILGORE Grand Forks JOHN Y. l41LSN'0R'l'H Bismarvk University Band. GORDON 0ll Y STAD .AIQ-'lllll Theta Chi: Blue Key: Dakota Playmakers: Band: ll. O. T, U.: Associate Editor of Student: Maiiagxing Editor of Alumni Review: Grey Gown: Carney filjlllllllllbtfl Hom e 0 0 m i n gg' Public-ity Director: Who's XVho. ALVIN R. .IACOBSOX 'I'ag.:lu- Boxing: VVrestling': Baseball: Kittenlrall: Minot State Teach- ers' College. MA XNVIGLL NI. .IA MIICSON St. Paul North Dakota State College. NOR M A N CH It IS'l'IA XSON Fargo S i gg m a C hi: Editor, 1935 Dacotahz Varsity Tennis, vap- tain: NVho's Who: Phi Beta Kappa: President. Interna- tional llelations Club 2 years: lntraniural Athletivs: Debate Squad. 26 DOROTHY ANNE WALLACE Grand Forks Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Dakota Playmakers: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Arts and Crafts Club: Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club: Basket Ball: Carney Song Committee: Pan Hellenic Council. BARNERU G. S'l'l1Il4'0N0VVlCZ Devils Luke Sigma Nu: Blue Key: Kappa Kappa Psi, editor: Sigma Delta Chi, president: Newman Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. C. A.: University Concert Band: Associate Editor Dakota Student. 'PENNEY JOHNSON Grund Forks Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Psi Omicron: Y. VV. C. A.1 French Club: Cosmopolitan Club. GILBERT PLAI N CIlli0 Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi. FLARENITE LAIISON Grand Forks Augsburg College, Minneapolis. VIVIAN BRINK Donaldson, Minn. Alpha Chi Omega: Orchestra: Concordia College. ROBERT BU 'l l'Z Leeds Phi Eta Sigma: President, A. D. T.: Student Board of Publi- cations: President, Budge Hall: Chairman University Inde- Dendents: University Debate: Blue Key: WVho's XVho: Delta Sigma Rho: Hob-Nob Commit- tee: Vice President of Junior Class: Senior Prom Manager: Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team: Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN D. BARTEL Alsen Tau Sigma Rho. MELBA A. MOUM Poplar, Dlontunu Gamma Phi Beta: Y. XV. C. A.: League of XVomen Voters: Spanish Club. PHILIP VVEST Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilon: Hesperia: Madrigal Club: Y. M. C. A.: li. 0. T. C.: Rifle 'I'earn: Junior Prom Committee: Mil i t a 1' y Ball Committee. NOHRIA LEE JONGEWARD Rugby Chi Omega: Secretary of Senior Class: M a t r i X, secretary: President A. D. T.: Student Staff: Campus Sister: Pan Hellenic Council: Newman Club: Pan-American Club: Y. XV. C. A. JAMES S. DIOORE Beulah Lambda Chi Alpha: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. JOHN F. BACON Gando Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Varsity Track: Phi Beta Kappa. FLA IIDIA DIEDBERY Stanley Delta Zeta: Arts and Crafts Club. 1- J f L -., 'ff ff: gf: Q Q gig ff: 27 'ra' ,ft was l'v1.sv'f.':f?f',ff:gagm3ilFf H yi ffnrlu- el HERBERT H. LUNDIN Ylm if ill, LM if xg I L H .W u 'i E 'li ff:f',t-Wit-,-ff' ' F31 'M T 'Wild' HELEN MCHOSE Fargo Watford City Beta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Colonel, 3: Intramural Sports. GERTRIFIJE ROSEN'l'l-IAL Winnipeg, fllllildil Delta Phi Epsilon: Nu Delta Pi: Orchestra: Phi Beta Kappa: Y, VV. C. A.: Senior Cabinet: University of Manitoba. FRANFIS H. 0'KlCEFlC Grafton Newman Club: I n t ra mu r al Basketball, Baseball: Detroit 1 ity College. ELEANOR BOOTH Grand Forks Gamma Phi Beta: Y, VV. C. A.: Women's League of Voters: PanHellenic Council, -1: Phi Beta Kappa. MA RY LOU THOMPSON Bisnxurck Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta: St. Catherine's College. ROY ANDERSON Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilon. LOUISE MQCANNEL Minot Alpha Phi: S p a n i s h Club: Dakota Playmakers: Zeta Phi Eta: National Collegiate Play- ers, vice president: Basketball, 2: Campus Sister: Penn Hall, Chambersberg, Pa. Alpha Phi: Zeta Phi Eta: Play- makers: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Sister: French Club. ED. BUCKINGHAM Grand Forks Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Quill Club: Dakota Student Feature VVriter. EVELYN J. QUAM Dahlen Delta Zeta: Y. W. C. A.: VVomen's Glee Club: North Dakota State College. RIZTH SURPRENANT East Grand Forks, Minn. Pi Beta Phi: Newman Club: French Club: Campus Sister, HOWARD B. SENN Rugby Jamestown College: Minot State Teachers' College. HELEN ALFONTE Alpha. Phi. RAY ANDERSON Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilon: Kappa. giagipla fsi: University Band, 28 . V X.. 'Z-,,w:.5v Lqgfmtzal GAYLORD H. ICALBFLEISCH Minot Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fresh- man Basketball: Minot Stat:- 'Feachers' College. BERNICE .IOH N SON Grand Forks Delta Delta Delta: Y. XV. C. A.: Arts and Crafts Cluh. FRED 0'I l'l+lN Grand Forks Kappa Sigma. LEONARD S.-1l'l'ZR Melrose, Minnesota Kappa Sigma: XVho's VVh0: Blue Key: Grey Gown: Frosh Football: Varsity Football. 2, 3, 4, captain 4: Varsity Hockey, Z: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: University Athletic Board of Control. IRIS JANE MEINHOYEH lfiNlllIlYl'k Treasurer of Independents, 3: President Davis Hall, 3: Home- Ooming Committee 3. JERRY A. POPE Grand Forks Sigma Chi: Varsity Football, IVIAIIGARET RIFE !Vuhp1-lon Gamma Phi Beta. , ,.,, -3-f.,,1f:.f,. ,, ,My,:..,, as ., . . U A.-I ffuzjwrefs r? 3 , ,, sw.-l v H -rw V411 ga-gf fl 'c 'L ,i...t, 'W -'I 1- Ulf- .y:tv.tia:Yifl!- NORMA EK STRA N'l' Mvlntosh VVALTER .l. DOMRIGSE Grnnul Forks IIOSALIE NIA Y F0001 NIAY Hillsboro Gamma Phi Beta, president: Dakota Playmakers: Van- hellenic Council, 3: Y. YV. C. A.: League of Women Voters, president, 4. ENID EYERSON Grafton North Dakota State College: Kappa Kappa Gamma. IIERNIFE OSBORN Grnnd Forks Minot State Teachers' College. EDITH FOI' XTRYDIA Y Grafton Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Zeta Phi Eta: Mortar Board: Grey Gown: Dakota Playmakers: Orches- rta, 3: Homevoming Commit- tee: Y. VV. C. A.: Senior Cahinetg Phi Beta Kappa, LOIS VANIIICRHUEI1' Grand Forks Alpha Phi: French Club: Spanish Club: Sweet Briar College: Y. VV. C. A.: Campus Sister: Phi Beta Kappa. .,-: -, 'M,,,.,,:,7., ,.,, 1'i4214:??gi'fi?l:?MS:ftl2?i?fSll.fr-,:ft : 1:22-'Q ?1if2lS52fsfk'3fla1l2?,1f9Rhi1'- M -f V -5-al. JOYCE BA LLAHD Fairmount Vi Beta Phi: State School of Science. JOE HENNESSY Reynolds Sigma, Nu: Phi l+lta Sigma: President Newman Club. LEVYIS VVELLER Grand Forks Beta Chi: Hesperia, viee presi- dent: German Club, president: Dakota Student: Y. M. C. A. Uabinet: Dacotah. associate erlitor:.. Hobnob., Committee: Officers Club. BLANFHE GANS St. Cloud, Minnesota Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Staff: Y. XV. C, A. Fabinet: Uni- versity of XVisconsin, Univer- sity of Minnesota. BYRON H. SPIIGLDIAN Mandnn Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dakota Playmakers: Varsity Basket- ball: Intramural Touchball, Track, Kittenball. BEYLAII R031 Denbigll Phi Omega: A. D. T.: Y. W. C. A.: Student Staff: Minot State Teachers' College. FIIARLES EIIIFKSON Cavalier Phi Delta Theta. , 29 . 4 li-'e2'1'.-5-4 ' . '-'fin V' -' 4''L 'f f-metis.Wvv- DIPE' 'lJ?i1Qt:fw '-'f' ' ..,.,...l gs, K. 1, .1-1...,.smle .- Y Y 3. wzha-...iQ,2M5w.,.ff VVAIJE ll 0 lil N SUN Garrison Beta Chi: German Club: Home- coming Committee, FLEO SEA RS Grand Forks Alpha Chi Oinega: Zeta Phi Eta: Dakota Vlayniakers. A LICE MORELAND Uarpio S i g' ni a K a p p a: Glee Club: Orchestra: Madrigal Club: Stu- dent Staff: Volleyball: VV. A. A.: Baseball Manager: Fresh- man Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet. NEVYIGLL l1'Al'l' Finyxal Sigma Alpha Epsilon: l'lii Eta Sigma: Dakota Vlayrnakers: Boxing Team: Business Man- ager Y, M. C. A. NlARGl'EIll'l'IC IHCNZER Lidgvrwmul Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W0men's Glee lilub. ROBERT WV. lfZNGI.l4lHAIl'1' Harvey l'hi Delta Theta: National Col- legiate Players: A. D. T.: Dakota Playmakers: H. O, T. 0. JACK FIIGLDS Grand Forks l'hi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Phi: Editor of Dakota Student. 30 Q, gm fu mn A I 5: Fa., mm fm. . if 5: 5. . .fu-X 511. Qfw. I KJ E PX f 9 IU l 4 QI I-A W v it f- .. . gf a. ',.- 1 y .5 ': 'iw perm' .- ll 4.11: LFE!-Q A . V-.zmefs MARY L. SCI-IONBERGER Grand Forks Delta Gamma: Dakota Play makers: Women's Glee Club. HJALMER PETERSON Forman Beta Chi: Hesperia: Concordia. CLA RICE FERG U SON Bottinexlu North Dakota State School of Forestry. M. THERESA THORESEN Grand Forks Zeta Phi Eta: A. D. T.: Dakota Playmakers: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY VVILSON Devils Luke Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. University of Minnesota: Minot State Teachers College. CHARLES E. CRANE Grand Forks Sigma Nu: Band: Orchestra. FRANCIS NEVILE Grand Forks Delta Zeta: Zeta Phi Eta: National Collegiate Players: Dakota Playmakers: Kappa Psi Omicron. x Q 1: 4? . cj' .1--xx: p , ---f-rmiu Ai. .'::':-ff .-1-f 5.-. V vgyfvy-1-3-5.3-f 'f' Q ft 1-ff 3::.fftl2... 'V ' 1' 1 'r' -U - vw. ' -.,.f.sff,-.... f- Ie R . . ,. tr ,l X' f ti -,.' .. .. 'v 'va...f.'. M 1ic,.f .aig?l..e.it.JLku,i.-..L.f.1.... 1.13-41 ... LOUIS CHRISTEN SEN Lidgerwood Kappa Sigma: Intramural Baseball, Touchball, Hockey. GERALDINE GIBBENS New Rockford Pi Beta Phi: Matrix, vice president: Dakota Playmakers, publicity chairman: Madrigal Club: Women's Glee Club: Dacotah Sales Committee. VVILLARD M. PETERSON Scobey, Montana Kappa Sigma: Band: Intra- mural Baseball: Varsity Golf: University of Montana. EMILY J. LEIGI-I Thorne Nu Delta Pi: Penates: Hockey: Volleyball: Basketball: Kitten- ball: VV. A. A.: Junior Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. EUGENE CARPENTER Grand Forks Phi Delta Theta. MARY CONMY Fargo Alpha Phi: Dakota Play- makers: Women's L e a g u e Board, treasurer: Women's Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. DONALD A. McCALLUM Calvin Beta Theta Pi: Hesperia: Dakota Playmakers: French Club: Intramural Basketball, Kittenball: Vice P r e sid e n t Budge Hall. LI E FREDA M. BERGMAN Grand Forks DICK GORSVENOR Bismarck Kappa Sigma: Intramural B a s e b all, Basketball and Touchball. ANNE WHITCOMB Grand Forks Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer: Nu Delta Pi: Carney Accompanist: Y. VV. C. A.: Penates: Campus Sister: Glee Club: Accompanist Women's Trio: Women's Lea- gue Board, secretary-treasurer. WVALLACE E. VVARNER Edinburg Hesperia Literary Society: Young Democratic Club, presi- dent. HELEN REIS Grand Forks Alpha Phi: Matrix: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Dakota Stu- dent Staff, news editor, 3: N. 1. P. A. Director: Y, VV, C. A. Senior Cabinet: Campus Sister Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Carney Committee: Assistant Homecoming Chair- man. Dakota Staff. WALTER DUNBAR Grand Forks Lambda Chi Alpha: Madrigal Club: R. 0. T. C. MARJORIE HOPE LUNDING Hope Delta Delta Delta: Nu Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet: Panhellenicg Penates. RAL RTS JU HDR 3? MILTON D. STARCKOW Mott Tau Delta Phi: University Band. - JANE CRYDERMANN Grafton Alpha Phi: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Dakota Playmakers: Pan American Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Sister. KER MIT LARSON Epworth Minot State Teachers' College: Tumbling 1933-34. ALFA TRANGSRUD Fargo Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Epsilon Sigma, treasurer: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Psi Omicron: Uni- versity Orchestra: Accompan- ist for WVomen's Glee Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., Freshman and Junior Cabinets: Carney Accompanist. 1, 2: Carney Committee, 2. RICHARD J. DACH Reeder Intramural Basketball: Budge Hall Councilman, 3, 4. EVELIN M. SCI-IILLERSTROM Grand Forks Alpha Phi: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: French Club: Campus Sister: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT H. RUUD Grnnd Forks Phi Delta Theta. F 1: '1'r + 32 AQTS JUE'rQSEQl'?S ' A' -1' ga i i'-Eff-sv V. 1 f 1??Z21i lU-wieg LQ4'fQ11is'41SXl 'W 'Lf' -'F ' ' A' Qgfggaffxk 'fe ' ' DOROTHY MILLER New England Delta Gamma: Dickinson State Teachers Collegeg University of Minnesota. J. VV. COCHRANE York Bela Chig R. U. T. C. HELEN NYHPS Edmon- Alpha Phig Matrixg Dakota Student Staffg 1935 llacotali Staff. H. YANDAL Rolla Madrigal Club: lt. 0. T. if Rifle Team: Varsity Track: Newman Club. LURENE lllflllfi Dickinson Pi Beta Phi: Dakota l'lay- makersg D i c kin s on State Teachers College. GEORGE FAl'l' Fingal Sigma Alpha Epsilong 'l'rack. JOHN E. l'E'l'l1IllS0N St. 'l'h0lllSlN Sigma Nu: Reserve Play- makers: Student Business Staffg North Dakota State Collegeg Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Assistant Meteoro- logical Observer. -:unfair we-:::' - - ,1a5,H::,,. ,. . f,.,,,, an 3 ,- 5-:ay4's!!g:27W !'ZiQU-:ffl Y.. . I f H 4 ' 1 -1 wiegi 4:-.-V.. as . ,. ,. , .- GEORGE R. LAMBERT Thief River Falls. Minnesota Sigma Chig University of Minnesota. llakota Staffg ln- tramural Athletics. ANNE 'l'EllH0llS'l' Bismarck Delta Gamma. DALE R. SMITH Mandan Beta Theta Pig Intramural Basketball, Kittenball, Touch- ball, and Hockeyg Y. M. C. A. Freshman Council. MARGARET 'l'H0!ll'SON Cando Kappa Alpha Thetag Delta l'hi Deltag Dakota Illaymakersq VVomen's Glee Clubg lwladrigal Club: Y, W. C. A. Junior Cabinet. RAYMOND RIMSE Kuhn University Bandg Baseball. WYINN IFRIGD FIN LAY Grand Forks Alpha Phig Kappa Psi Omi- crong President, Pan-American Club: Kakota Playmakersg Na- tional Collegiate Players. C. HARTLEY GLYER Grand Forks Tau Sigma Rhog Concert Band: Student Staff. Wim, LESS EYE L Y N WVAEl'H'l'lCll Glen llllen Delta Zeta: Ilenatesg Reserve Playmakers: Y. VV. U. A.: League of XVomen Voters. YYILLIADI IiRI'KilGll Hutton Beta Theta l'i: Phi Eta Siggrnal Quill Uluhg Desk ldditor. Dakota Student. ER YI N H. 'l'HOM l'HON Minot Signia Alpha Epsilon: Minot State 'l'eam-'liers' College. TH 0 Nl A S PLA X'l'l'l Fargo Alpha Tau Omega: Debate Team: Orchestra: Associate Editor, llacotah: Santa Ulara, California. R T S U Eel E Cl S 33 l'HARl.0'l l'E DI. STROMHERG l1Slllj.Td0Il Pi Beta l'hi: Dakota Student: XV. A. A. North Park College, C'l1icago. JOHN S'l'RA'I I'l'1 Grand Forks Sigma Uhi: International Re- lations Club. AD. E. NORDMARKEN Grand Forks llhi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta thi: A. ll, T.: Quill Club: Desk Editor, Dakota Student: Boxing. llE'l l'Y DAHL Grand Forks Alpha Phi: Pan Hellenic Uouncil, president: Nu Delta Pi, president: Pan American Club: Penates. rw.:-3.-- uf:-' . - - g A wan- l of -V A , .'-rw-vteieqsi-,'. .. ...Q-ft , izmfma-.Q iw -zz-. ' '.TJ25?9 . -Lies' X f'jGi15 ,g gy . , ? 'v : E'T3 :A A THE FORGOTTEN MAN He lives in Camp Depression. He buys his foocl from leftovers in the Commons kitchen and carries it home in a rusty pail. He works as often and as long as he can because he has to have the money. He is destined never to be a big shotu on the campus. He doesn't interest the beautiful coecls, blase, sophisticated, stereotyped. It isn't a very pleasant or romantic life that he leads. It isn't one glorious round of social affairs and uplift-associations with the University high hatsf' But the fact remains that he is going to college along with the haughtiest. This isn't a lot of maucllin sentimentality. The fellow who has to work his way through school isn't to be pitiecl. ' It may not be so much fun, but I'm getting an education and a living at the same time. We believe helll be a man when he graduates. Can all of us say as much? SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education of the University of North Dakota has for its chief purpose the training and development of high school and junior high school teachers, principals, superintendents, and supervisors. It maintains standards of genuine professional excellence of such a quality as to make it a distinctive force in teacher training. The diploma and degree from the School of Education assure the successful completion of the best planned curricula for their respective objectives in the Northwest. The majors and minors have been developed from surveys of the qualifications called for in the high schools of this region. There has been a strong demand for graduates from the School of Education who have followed the prescribed courses closely. The placement bureau maintained as a part of the organization is receiving more calls for well prepared teachers than it can fill. The graduate courses provide facilities for the advanced training of administrators, educational researchers, and psychologists. Research, publications, and lectures bring the most progressive ideas in educational theory and practice to the state. The School also serves as a laboratory assisting various communities in solving their specific educational problems. Dean j. V. Breitwieser . ww.-.wr Q. -:If 'Q . J, if ku K 4' VT VW JT fi wif 5 'E E W fbi.: 'Wi tix iv lx... Fit Q N 2 ' 3 Lf Eff, 4 f . f.-' fs+Eir:zff: '4I:1H, . ' .' ' :W VF' ,. ,guyikfzg :gp Q42 -at ADOLPH JOHN SON Battle View Tau Sigma Rho. SIDN EY F. SCHVVA ll'l'Z .m1,13,.f if 17:75:75 Ef'i'ffe:FF1'.fr -1: ray in wifi' f E ff 'M-:A-i: Q' ,: affix' 7,ff E'2 '1 r. R.llSSI4lLL HOPPEIK Cando 'l'au Sigma Rho: Officers' Club: North Dakota State College, FLUR ICN FE BISHG .fxllllllll Chippewa Falls, lviscansin xVUlll0ll'S Glee Club: Valley Alpha Tau: Football: Eau Vity State Teachers College. Claire Teachers' College. DOROTHY SULLIVAX East Grand Forks, Minnesota HEUHAN BJORNSON Sigma Alpha Iota: Pi Lambda Hllliviiell Theta: Dakota Playmakers: Women's Glee Club. vi-:RNON R. FERING G,.,,,,d Forks ymav Lou nmvrox Madrigal Club: president: Bid'l'1'v Mollfflllfl University Quartette: Carney Music Committee: Phi Delta v , , Kappa. Bu Delta Pi: Penates: Univer- sity of VVyoming. I'i Beta Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: IKOLF E. HOVEY MIRIAM ONSTAD Tioga Grand Forks Lambda Chi Alpha: Dakota Playmakers: Madrigal Club: Orchestra: Cosmopolitan Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Fresh- man Choregus: Interfraternity Glee Club, accompanist: Junior Committee, Choregus: Carney Song Com- mittee: Phi Delta Kappa. Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta: Nu Delta Pi: Mortar Board 3 Women's League Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Homecoming JANE TERRY RAYMOND Grand Forks A. D. T.: Playmakers: Women's Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Penates. IRENE Mc-CAFFREY Crookstnn, Minnesota Sigma Kappa: W. A. A.: University of Minnesota: l'an Hellenic, president, , .r PHYLLIS STULL Grand Forks Delta Gamma. MAllGl'lCRl'l'E G. LYUNS Grand Forks .-Xlnha l'hi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Concert B a n d 3 Librarian: Orchestra. CI-IESTER WOLD Cnndo 'l'au Sigma liho: Delta Phi lbelta: lXladi'ig'al Club: Chair- lnan Hmnei-oming' lleernraiions. RIT'l'll l'lLLSBI'Il.Y Devils Lake liamma Phi Beta: National Collegiate Players: Dakota Playmakers: XVomen's Glee Club: Madi'ig:,'al Club: Y. XV. l'. A. NIA RIA N NE BEN SUN ylilqliffilll Alpha Chi Uinvga: College of St. Catherine. EMMA C. LOFKEN Cronkston, Minnesota Delta Delia Delta: League of XVumen Voters: Y. NV. C. A.: Publicity Chairman: Campus Sister. HELEN L. LOFGIKEX Stnrkwentller Chi Omega: Y. VV. C. A.: YVO- men's Glee Club: Mayville State Team-liers' College, RIFIIAIKII I1-KBLOXY 'Phief River Falls, Minnesota Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Basketball. A LLEG IIA EDIXGIGIK XYoodw0rtln flvrman Club: Valley City State 'Feaehe rs' College. 37 CLARISSA BENJAMIN Fort Totten Sigma Kappa: Y. VV. C. A.: XVomen's Glee Club: Vice President, XV. A. A.: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball: Buse- ball: Vniversity of Minnesota. ALMIRA SIWIMICRS Sykeston Pi Beta Phi: VVomen's Glee Club: Mamlrigal Club: Y. VV. C. A. I'Hl1IS'l'l4Ill .I. PARKER Leeds Sigma Nu: Alpha Tau. ALI4'lC L. HAFDAIIL Beltrznni. Minnesota Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma, presi- ilent: Mortar Board: VVomen's Glee Club: NVomen's League: Pan Hellenic Council: Campus Sister: Homecoming Commit- tee. I!E'I l'lE HAMLIN Minneapolis. Minnesota Kappa Alpha Theta: Dakota Playmakers: Carleton: Uni- versity of Minnesota. E M M A M A NUT N orthwood Sigma Kappa: Pi Lambda Theta: Y. VV. C. A.: Minot State Teachers' College: Student Assistant: Commercial Depart- ment. M A R G A ll l1I'I' l'II1llU'lfT Mnndnn Pi Beta Phi: Honorary Cadet Colonel: Assistant Director N. I. P. A.: Carleton College: Carney Song' Committee: Homer-oming Committee: Cam- pus Sister. 38 ffvfx-.gzfvf+.:'fff'wll QVFH? Y 1 I L gl ,bil A ,mf . . ,V f ' -. QL., ,..-F . , J 'Pm ' 'W :ff-!ZKTf?'f'54 f 'Wi f elifwiifiwk a ff. Exim ' ai- CLAIRE AUMAN Minot Alpha Phi: Sigma Epsilon Si,-Ima: l'i Lambda The-tn. GORDON SIKALIFICY Ilrovkot ALICE SEIDL Pisek Wome-11's Glee Club: NV. A. A.- Sports: Secretary - Treasurer, Larimore Hall Association. MILLAIKIJ LUNDIC I-lannaford Phi Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band: Orchestra: Interfraterniiy Glee Club. JEAN MILLER St. 'lllmnms Sigma Kappa: A. D. T.: Mad- rigal Ululwg Y. XV. C. A.: Valley City State Teachers' College. G IC N IC YA SAND ICR S Lol-ds Valley City State Teaclu-rs' College: Y. VV. C. A. LUIS GIKICINER Surles Sigma Alpha iota: Zeta l'hi Eta: Kappa Psi Omicrong Dakota Playmakersg Y. NV. C. A.: VVomvn's Glee Club: Choral Union: lvladrigal Club: Presi- dent, Larimore Hall Associa- tion. AVIS L. BUTLER YVillist0n l'i Bela I'hi: Dakota Playmak- ers: Valley City State Teachers College. ELIZA llIfI'l'H M. COX Minot Alpha l'h1: Y. XV. C. A. M l'RllCL M. McALLIS'l'ER Grand Forks Sigma lflpsilon Sigma, sec- retary: l'i Lambda Theta: Kappa l'si Omicron, vice pres- ident: Womeifs Glee Club' Hockey: Baseball: Volleyball: Hiking: Letter Girl: Board of f'0llI.l'Oi, VV. A. A. IIICLIGN M. IVIQICENZIIC Grulul Forks Alpha Phi. ll0llICll'l' L. CANAN Crookston, Minnesota Phi Alpha Epsilon: Madrigal Cluhlg Sioux Quartette. KA'l'lllCRINE DAHL Drake Nhi Vi: Y. VV. C. A, Ll N IIA RAIICH L1-:ll Urcliestrag Y. VV. C. A.: Dick- inson Slate Teachers College: Valley City State Teachers' College. XV U Q if-..,,' if -at-,V '.xJiL.:if.P.: L-af' 5 21' 1.-'I' 55' ' -L Z: il P H fe f :al l C3 e 39 1. 1 f 1 A f ' 'Lv X . aw if 4 l my Q ii.. 5 V is f X ' 1 Saas' f 'A LOUISE ANDREWS 1 Tioga Pi Lambda Theta: Y. W. C. A.: Vice President Larimore Hall Association. MA RY DUNN Park River Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Sister: Newman Club. ANN BETHEL llelnidji, Minnesota Pi Beta Phi: Campus Sister: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Penates: Women's League Board: Be- midji State Teachers' College. GVVICNIJOLYN SMITH Grand Forks Kappa Psi Omicron. .IESSIE ll. RUTHERFORD Grand Forks Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A.: Penates. BILL BORLAND Rolla Alpha Tau: Newman Club: R. O. T. C.: Ritle Team: Manager Newman Hall. CATHERINE LAMB Michigan: Alpha Phi: French Club: New- man Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Campus Sister: College of St. Catherine. AGNES ANNE FLECK Bismarck Delta Gamma: U.N.D. Sweater Girl: Basketball: Volleyball: Secretary W. A. A. Board: Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet. GRACE McAULIFFE East Grand Forks, Minnesota Pi Beta Phi: Nu Delta Pi: College of Saint Scholastica. ALICE LARSON G rn nd Forks CLYDE R. HUDDLESON Hudson. Wisconsin Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Dakota Playmakers: Advanced Drill: Cadet Colonel, 4: Freshman Football: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. GYVENEATH GUENTHER Rolla Delta Delta Delta: League of Yfomen Voters 3, 4, secretary BETTY RILEY Wahpeton Alpha Phi: Madrigal Club: State Science School. MI LADA VAVRINA G rand Forks VVomen's Glee Club: VV. A. A. Board Member: Volley Ball: Basket Ball: Diamond Ball: Athletic Letter: Y. VV. C. A Cabinet, president 4. 'rm rr ' 40 EHiDUCA.ls0N :QE - . . Q..- v 'vjQ5g3w'.Im5q.-j',g,ffff'. .- YQ: ., MARY CAVE Bismarck Vi Beta Phi: Dakota Play- makers: XV. A. A., board member, president 4: Arghery Uliampioiisliip, 1934: G ol f f'llElllllllOllSllllD, 1934: Huron 1'ollege. CARL GRFINZ Hebron ALNIA FAYIG STANLEY Grand Forks Penates: Y. NV. V. A. JANICE F. FODYIGSS Grand Forks l'i Lambda Theta: Dakota Playmake-1's, reserve: Y. XV. C. A. NORNIA Al'GI'S'I'AD'I' Goodrich Sigma Kappa: XV. A. A.: Hockey: Volleyball: Basket- ball: Kittonball: Y. XV. C, A. ROHICIUI' f'. FLARIC Valley City Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Orchestra: Band: Intramural Kittenball: Intra- mural Boxing: State 'Feachers' Colle-g'0, Valley City. FRIEDA JOAN MERLIX Grand Forks NVomen's Glee Club: Y. VV. C. A.: German Club. EU? 0 if 'R M A ll GA ll lfl'I' S'I'l1I EX Knox l'i .Lambcla 'l'liPt:i: Sigina lupsilon Sllljllllll X. XX. F. A. IIICODICG A RIO ll. 'l'0Ll4lY'l'l X0 ,lIlllLTllfZll'l'lll, Panyegasinan, Philippine. Islands Van Amerivan Club: Statw l'ni- vf-rsity of Washington. MARVIN UIGHX Grand Forks Dakota Playmakers: Football: Basketball: I nt ra m u 1' al Basketball, Intramural Track: St. lVlaI'y's: W'ahpeton Svienvv School: Valloy City 'I'c-acliers l'oll0f.:'e. lil'lCl1liA IIAIIRIYGTOX Valley City Delta Delta Delta: NV. A. A board: Y. XV. U. A.: Leaguv of XVonivn Voters. ICA Il L ll OA RIG Grand Forks Ma4ll'ig.:'al Club: Orvhestra. llllillnl Nl. ILIORXSON lllaisdell lkladrigpal Club: Minot State Teachers' f'0llep:,'P. ARNOLD L. llAXS'l'll0lll llyln Iobn l l9t0lwr C ollPg'e. Oska- loosa. Iowa. 5 'L' :- :- Q,...,h . b J fp- ki fx V' 31,5 VE ffm-,E rw rf 41 1. he ,ga-,G . .. W. W ,,. , If ffl V L., , A ,, R 3 P 1 Y11!.fi41..,f4J!7'21.,y MARGARET BERGSTROM Fargo Delta Zeta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Mudrigzml Uluhg VVomen's Glee Vlubg Food Band Sponsor, 43 Pun Hells-niv Council, treas- ur-er. MA IIIAN HAA G IGNSON G 1-and Forks BER'l'lIA L. SCHULZ Grand Forks Vhi Pi, A a . we Z3 E111 2 SQ Z2 f :cz-Iliff .i gisfzvz ADELAITRA 'I'. LIZAKOWSKI Grand Forks Reserve Plnymakersg Newman Club: t'or:1l Vnioui Y, XV. U. .-X. I11Yl+ILYN DOKKICX Knox Pi Lambda Theta: Dakota 1 Ilaynmkers: Y. XV. V, A. FLIFFORD ll A LL IIIIIIIPII 'I'hetai'l1i: Intramural Base- hzlll. Buskethullg H. 0, 'l'. U. .gg -S, WK Em' VN 42 Em ll-n els ra ' ' 4. -emo. nga, .- ',- -.nf v ,-. 24 ..2iE1nf::f ' ,Q- 'fs'?51?i'1, ELEANOR BERG Grand Forks NVomen's Glee Clubg X A. T. YV. SHEPARD Bismarck Phi Delta Thetag Officers Varsity Football. EDXA BLAICB Mandan l Delta Delta Deltag DIC State Teachers' College JOHN H. GRAHAM Dakota Plztymnkers' H Grand Forks Junior li. 0, T. C. in ra Track. MARY KIRK East Grand Forks M Pi Beta Phig Newman VVomen's Glee Clubg VV ANTHONY BABIAR Grand Forks Beta Theta Pig Fo Hockey, Diamond Ball RUTH CRONKITE Thief River Falls Alpha Chi Omega XVomen's Glee Club. El' G EN ld MYERS G rand Forks Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Phi Delta: Da kotzt Plzlymakersg Of flcers' Clubg Sketch ers' Clubg Cosmo politan Club: Art and Craft Club, president iii. 1 . i. ,gl X ., 3- - 43 all :J i J ml i if Q li, its 'f fl is ' f 1' . . ' .mail R3 KATHERINE ME LBY Bowdoin Delta Delta Deltag Sigma Alpha Iotag Madrigal Club: Concordia College. MARIAN MclN'l'IlSl-I Devils Luke Pi Beta Phig French and Spanish Clubsg Women's Glee Clubg Madrigal Clubg Univer- sity of Minnesota. GLADYS S. SKAVLEM Grnlul Forks Sigma Kappa: Orchestrag Y. YV. C. A. ELIZABETH ANN RAYMOND Grand Forks Penatesg Y. VV. C. A. Junior Cabinet. JACK CHARBONNEAU Fargo Phi Delta Thetag Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball. MARION WAGNESS Lakota Kappa Alpha Theta: Nu Delta Pig Madrigal Cluhg W. A. A. North Dakota Agricultural College. VVILLIAM J. HOLLAND Grand Forks Phi Eta Sigma, presidentg Hes- peria, presidentg Debateg 2, Stockwell Oratorical Contestg President, Freshman Class: President, Student Board of Publications: President, Budge Hall Association: Homecoming Committee. Ml RIAM PAPERMASTER Grand Forks W'omen's Glee Clubg Madrigal Club. JANICE BREITWIESER Grand Forks Gamma Phi Betag Matrix. secretary - treasurerg Student Staff: Dacotah Board, French Club: Y. W. C. A. JOYCE FOX Grand Forks VV. A. A. Hockeyg Volleyballg Basketball: Kittenball. SPENCER BREKICE Nic-lsville, Dlinnesotn Phi Delta Theta. LOIS THORESON York Alpha Chi Omegag Nu Delta Pig Penatesg Dakota Play- makersg Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet. ELEANOR LANGER Cnsselton Nu Delta Pig Penates. HIGLFIN DI. SWANSON Lawton llladrigal Club. Q Q E TEG JUNE '-4 ALICE DUNN Park River Alpha l'hi: Playmakersv: Y. XV. U. A.: Uampus Sister: Newman Club: Zeta Phi Eta: Kappa Psi Dmiifron: Matlrigal Ulub: NVnrnen's Glee Club. JEAN DISHER Devils Lake Chi Unieisgag Penates. VVIIlI.lATVl .I. KNOPKIG Frookston. Minus-sutu Tau Signia Rho: lnter-frater- nitv Vounvil: St. .lr1lin's l'ni- versity. ll0ll0'l'll1' Bl'I'K Sl A X Minneapolis. ,lilllll-'ilitil Pi Beta I'hi: University of 1VIii1nesnt.a. VATGHN TPIORHUX Drake Delta Gamma, ALMA XVAIIL Cntlmy Sioux Falls Uollege. GERD OHXSTAU Fslirclallv Wo'men'S Glee Club: Madi'ig'al Club: Y. VV. C. A. 1- ,1m gl... W., f fww .fewmmn.:+ . wg.. -N' -,Z -L w.,-1 ...J-r. 5 5, YJ. JM. ' --Y-fi' .'+FEf?Wi?:?2f -iw i ,g ,1 L 4 J MAE I-IJELLUM l':u'ring't0n Delta Gamma: Nu Delta Vi! Penates, vice president: Uni- versity urn-'liosti'a. treasurer: Y. NV. C. A. .lnninr Vahinet. VIf l'0ll NICLSOX I'Zllll'l'3ld0 ll. O. T. C. ELLEN IKIKAGER Niilflilfll Dakota Playmakers: XVOmen'S lllee Cluh: Y. XV. C. A. Senior tabinet: Delta Zeta. XY. XVAYNIC K lflWll'l'lR. Jr. Bismarck Kappa Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Dakota Playmakers: Con- cert Band: lVladr'ip:,'al Club: Uni- versity lJY'C'l'lPSll'2l. EDXA l'l+l'l'l1lR SON St. 'I'll0lllIlN Chairman of lndependent XVO- men: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: A. D. T., treasurer: Davis Hall, president: Y. VV. C. A. Senior Cabinet: XVUll'l6'll'S Little Senate. YINf'ICN'l' DODGE xxv00d!V0l'tll A. D. T., president, 3: Maclrigal: Tennis, 2: Freshman Basket- hall: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. DORIS ICAIIL Grand Forks Chi Omega: Penates: A. D. T.: f X. VV. C. A.: Open House Uommittee. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING fSCHOOL OF MINES, The University of North Dakota catalog for H389-l89O carried the following announcement: SCHOOL OF MINES S'Agreeable to the provision of an act of the first legislative assembly of the state, approved March 3l, l890, a School of Mines has been established as a department of the University ,... U While this act marked the beginning of engineering at the University, during an interval of forty-five years following this announcement, the school developed and expanded into a College of Engineering which now enjoys the recognition or approval of educational agencies and of the profession through the national engineering societies. An educational institution is often rated by the success of the graduates it has produced. In the work of the graduates, the influence of the teachers and atmosphere of a school is usually reflected. The large group of graduates from the College of Engineering of the University of North Dakota by their success, during the thirty years since the first class was graduated, have led to the placing of this College on a high plane throughout the nation. Engineering graduates have gone to all points of the compass and carved places for themselves in competition with men from all parts of the world. That they have been successful is evidenced by the number listed in 'iWho's Who in Engineering. These men are proud of the School where they received their training and give it full credit for their success. In a list of men who have achieved fame we find that they are from all the branches of engineering and have won renown in a great many types of work. RECORD OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Total number engineering students enrolled ---- 4296 Senior and Fifth Year students enrolled ----- 671 Advanced Fifth Year students enrolled - - - 47 Bachelor Degrees in Engineering conferred - - 533 Advanced Degrees in Engineering conferred - - 27 Total Engineering degrees --------- 559 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AT OXFORD, ENGLAND University College of Engineering students won this coveted scholarship for two consecutive years, I934 and 1935. Dean L. C. Harrington 45 .42 ff-5 'J :. ,Q f z N 1 . 'gy 1. t H rv V .. . ., ll 4 46 - 2 9... l. 5 fir Q3 F E W5 6 9 Bal PM I' N ij an 2,4 J 5-.U ia! .Lal 1 E E c.-. af hw V: . - . . 'i f 9 M f lx ik. 1 '3f'iJ2'22T2 'fTi.fFy ?5f ' g,'X'El,L V vi,i','1, 1'1 ,AN U, A 11,4 g g g BENNIE BUNAS Max JUNIOR Concordia College. AR'l'HUll THURN Wisllek SENIOR Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Taug American Society of Mining and Chemical Engineers: Ger- man Club: Intramural Trackg North Dakota State Science School. JACK CONNER Bismarck JUNIOR Sigma Nu. KENNE'l'H J. YOUNG Minot JUNIOR Alpha Tau Omega: Dakota Plavmakersg American Society of Mining and Chemical Eligi- neersg Minot State Teachers' College. I-IUBERT BOLTON Grand Forks SENIOR Sigma Chig A. S. C. E. GEORGE H. SEAWORTH Calvin SENIOR Stokersg Sigma Taug Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g R. O. T. C. ORVILLE T. M UNll'I' Epping SENIOR A. I. E. E., Chairman. DONALD D. McGREGOR Wllezltlalul JUNIOR Tau Sigma Rhog Rifle Team. ROBERT ENGEM UIGN Valley City JUNIOR Alpha 'Pau Omegag Valley City Teachers College. EDVVA RD S. HAGERT Elll0rild0 JUNIOR A. S. C. E. JOHN JARDINE Fargo JUNIOR Sigma Chig Officers Club. ROBERT J. HOSKINS Bismarck JUNIOR Sigmag Society of Chemical Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Eta Engineersg R. O. T. C. RALPH V. RAND Bismarck JUNIOR Stokersg Sigma Taug American Institute of Electrical Engi- neersg Concert Band. WVINSTON C. LARSON Pzlrkers l'l':lirie, Minnesota SENIOR 'I'het'1 Chig A, S. C. E., vice presidentg Engineer Councilg Intramural, Basketball, Base- ball: Sports Editor, North Dakota Engineer. 33? . ,an C0 Li: ROBERT B U CKING l-lA M Grand Forks JUNIOR Sigma Chig Sigma Taug Phi Eta Sigma. CONRAD CHIUSTENSEN Bottineuu JUNIOR S t o k e r s 3 Transferred from North Dakota School of For- estry, Bottineau. HORACE VVENDEL 'l'Hl'E Fargo SENIOR Sigma Chig Dakota Life Editorq Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Prom Committeeg Interfrater- nity Councilg Transferred from Wiscorisin University and Uni- versity of Southern California, EDWARD L. JOHNSTON Crosby SENIOR American Institute of Elec- trical Engineersg Transferred from State School of Science. SIGRUD HALVORSON Uplunn SENIOR -kmericin Societ of Civil r . I 2 y E 1- glneersg S t o k e r sg Sigma Society. DARVIN E. HOPPEIUI' WV:lll1n-ton SENIOR Sigma Alpha Epsilong R. O. T. C.: Prom Chairman, R. O. T C.. Bally Intramural Hockey: Klttenball. JAIVIES L. NEEDHAM Pnrslmll SENIOR Sigma Tau, Stokers, American Society of Civil Engineers' Transferred from Minot State Teachers College. GE W ENGENEERING 47 -t-.v 4 EMME'l' JUDGE Grand Forks SENIOR Alpha Tau Omegag Sigma Taug American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Officers lslub. .l. l4IVERlC'l l' LOBH Grand Forks SENIOR Tau Sigma Rho: Homecoming Committee 15 I n tram u ral Touchball 1, 2. IUCHAR ll STERN Valley City SENIOR Tau Delta Phig Sigma Tau, president, 4. ROBERT EG 0 Lisbon SENIOR Stokersg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MAHLON EVERETT Dickinson SENIOR Beta Theta Pi. ALFRED BOYD Grand Forks JUNIOR Beta Theta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Tau: Homecoming Dance Committee 3. HYMIE GULL Erskin, Minnesota SENIOR Tau Ilelta Phig Sigma Taug American Institute of Civil Engineers. 48 - I EXE G I N ' if I2 I N G i...I....t-LEGyE E eel VYILLIAM DAVIS VVIIILARII XY. VVEBS'l'lfIR nihllllllrfli VV1-luster SENIOR Beta Theta l'i: Kappa Kappa Psi. ICA Rl. ICITCHEX liiSlll2lfI'k SENIOR A. I. ld. li.: Officers' Club. WYILHI IK 0. BOIRASSA St. John SICNIOR Tennis: State School of Science: A. I. E. E. S'l'l'.1ll'l' l'llARLESVV0ll'l'll Grand Forks .IIYNIOR Beta Theta l'i: R. O. T. C. I-ZDVYA HID ll A LLENHIGIKG Niauxslrzl SICNIOR Beta Chi. president: Sigma Tau: Officers' Club: Intramural Athletics: Chairman of The Greater Vniversity Broad- castsu: Military Ball Commit- tee: .Iuiiinr Prom Committee: A. I. li. lil.: Business Manager. North Dakota Engineer. VYl4lS'I'0N l.l00'l'lI Grand Forks SENIOR Beta Theta l'i: Officers' Uluh: Freshmaii Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basket- ball, captain, el: Athletic Board of Control. lildlllllilll S!YlGGl ll Grand Forks JUNIOR Sigma Phi: liille Team: Ad- vanced Drill: In t ram u 1' al Touchhall: Intramural 'l'ra,ek. .I UNIOR A. S. C. ld.: Stokers Klub: Scablrard and Blade. FR A N Ii FEI! YFINICA Pisa-k SENIOR Sigma 'I'au, pledge: A. I. IG. HA.: Stokers l'luh1 Naval Communi- cation Reserve: State School of Science. NORRIS L. UGARD Adu, Minn. JUNIOR Lambda Phi Alpha: A. S. M. Id. Concert: R. O, 'l'. C. G IGOIH-I IC BA LD!! Y VVinnipl-ir. Mun.. Canada: S IGN IOR A. D. T.: University of Mani- tolia. S'l'l4l l'lI ICN VA YR A Lankin S IGNIOR Sigma Tau: Stokers Club: A. I. E. IG. L0l'Ii XVIIGRIAN Donnyhrook SENIOR Lambda Uhi Alpha. l.AW'lKl4lNl'IG A. MITEGIII Glu-n l'llin SENIOR Theta Chi: Seabbard and Blade: Ii. U. T. ff.: Intramural Basketball: St. .Tohn's lfniver- sity, Follegeville, Minn. SCHOOL OF LAW The University of North Dakota School of Law is vitally interested in the educational standards of all the higher institutions of learning, secondary schools and common schools of this state. A legal education of merit is built upon excellent pre-legal training. Pre-legal students should have a cultural training and background. They should have a knowledge of the social sciences, history and the sciences. With this foundation, the law school can aid the students to realize that they are to become members of a learned profession. The public through the bar examiners is demanding higher qualifications for admission to the bar. Personal ambition and professional pride should impel all law students to excel in their daily preparation, research work, moot court, and the Work of the Junior Bar. With a knowledge of the history of legal principles and the technic of the lawyer's craft, law graduates will be trained to meet the opportunities and respon- sibilities of the future. Dean O. H. Thormodsgard SCHOOL LAW' 50 EDVVAIID OLSEN Grand Forks FRESHMAN Phi Delta Theta: Band. DWIGHT C. KUNDERT Red Lake Falls, Minnesota FRESHMAN Phi Delta Theta. LEWIS HODGSON Crookston, Minnesota JUNIOR Sigma Nu: Dakota Playmakers. THEODORE KESSEL Ashley JUNIOR Kappa Sigma: Freshman Foot- ball: Intramural Touchhball, Basketball, Baseball. EVERETT EDWIN PALMER Williston SENIOR Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Delta Phi. DONALD J. LENARZ Bisbee Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma. EUGENE DEVITT Em-it Grand Forks, Minnesota JUNIOR President Hesperia: Homecom- ing Committee: Phi Delta Phi: Stadium Announcer: Floor Manager Senior Prom 1935. PAUL L. AGNEBERG Perth FRESHMAN Theta Chi: German Club: In- tramural Athletics. NORMAN B. MIKKELSEN Webster FRESHMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scab- bard and Blade: Officers Club: Manager of Military Ball: In- terfraternity Council: Assist- ant Homecoming Chairman. GEORGE ALLEN Grand Forks JUNIOR Beta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Officers Club: Board of Publi- cations: Junior Prom, floor manager: Intramural Ath- letics: Hesperia, president: Interfraternity Council, presi- dent: Shafer Prize. WILLIAM LANIER l4'lll'g'0 FRESHNIAN Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Debate Team: Playmakers: Madrigal Club: Sioux Quartet: Intramural Athletics. ROBERT B. GRIFFITH Grand Forks FRESHMAN Phi Delta Theta: Hesperia: R. O. T. C.: Dacotah Staff. KENNETH MULLEN Grand Forks SENIOR Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Football: Freshman Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Kittenball, Touchball, Tennis, Golf, Track. LUCILE M. COGHLAN Bislnairck SENIOR Delta Delta Delta: Kappa Beta Pi: Women's Clee Club: Choral Union, J, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1-5: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman law Class: Senior Choregus: Newman Club, 1, 2: League of Women Voters, 3. CT? 'Q , A W Sl .. 3. tm. ft. ,:.'..1u, ... ,., - . -, -i - ,mv-is-ig-vm ' .fff.3p A ir , k , , , V ,-,1,f1fQ',.fi:f, VVENDELL A. PETERSEN Hudson, Wisconsin JUNIOR Sigma Nu, Blue Key, treas- urer, 3, Playmakers, Concert Band, two years, Drum Major, two years, Freshman Chore- gus, Assistant Business Man- ager, 1932 Dacotah, Business Staff of Student, two years, Interfraternity Council, Home- coming Parade Chairman, 4. G. WILLIAM BELCHER Devils Lake JUNIOR Sigma Nu, Playmakers, Ad- vanced Drill, Business Man- ager, Dakota Student, Staff, 1, 2, 3, Boxing, 1, 2, Home- coming, Carney Committee, Junior Prom Committee, 3. ARTHUR STOKES Cathay SENIOR Phi Delta Phi, Transferred from St. Olaf College. ODIN S. RAMSLAND Grand Forks SENIOR Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Debate, King Contest, Hobnob Chairman, 3, 4. HOWARD A. GOLDAMMER Lakota JUNIOR Phi -Alpha Epsilon, Interfra- ternity Council. EDWARD DEVl'1 l' East Grand Forks SENIOR Blue Key, Who's Who, 1935. FEROL THOIIPE New Rockford SENIOR Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who, 1934, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Zeta l'hi Eta, Kappa Psi Omicron, H o no r a r y Cadet Colonel, Kappa Beta Pi, Mortar Board, Grey Gown, Y. W. C. A., president, 4, Freshman Execu- tive Council, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Women's Glee Club, Dakota Playmakers. V Malin sf.. 1 ' . ,, ,,...,.,,.. 3 i 1 i l llAl.l'H J. EAS'l'UA'l'E Dickenson FRESHMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intra- mural Tennis, B a s k e t h all, Dickinson State 'l' e a c h e I' s College. IIILBERT CHECIQ Williston SENIOR Kappa Sigma, Scabhard and Blade, lnterfraternity Council, president, R. O. T. C. Kl1INNE'l'H BROWN Minneapolis FRESHMAN Alpha Tau Omega, State Mid- dleweight Champion, Golden Gloves Champion of North- west, 1934. DIARVIN 0. SANDERS Ray JUNIOR Hesperia Literary Society. DONA'I'0 A. JACOB Philippine Islands JUNIOR H e s p e r i a , Crane College, Lewis Institute, Chicago. J. GORDON 0'l l'lS Kindred FRESHMAN Alpha Tau Omega. LOWELL HA RRIS Grand Forks FRESHMAN Phi Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, University Con- cert Band 1, 2, property man- ager 3, vice president 4, presi- dent, Orchestra 1, 2, Intra- mural Baseball, Carney Song C o m m i t t e e, Interfraternity Song Committee: Secretary Freshman Law Class. 52 ROLAND HERIN GER Venturiu FRESHMAN SLETTEN C. 0LSON Warren, Minnesota SENIOR Minnesota Chapter of Delta Chi: Carleton: University of Minnesota. RUSSELL R. JOHNSTONE Venturia SENIOR Kappa Sigma: Interfraternity Council, vice president: Intra- mural Touchball, Basketball, Baseball: Queen of Law School: Secretary, Freshman Law Class. W I-IOVVARD M. FRABTREE Grand Forks FRESHMAN Hesperia: University Debate Team: Cosmopolitan Club: In- ternational Relations Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, vice presi- dent: Governor Shafer Prize: Assistant Desk Editor, Dakota Student: Assistant Sports Editor, 1933 Dacotah: Delta Sigma Rho: Blue Key. ROY HOLAND Grand Forks SENIOR Theta Chi: Blue Key: Kappa Kappa Psi: Concert Band, president: Hesperia, president: Y. M. C. A., president: Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary: VVho's VVho. MARY HENNESSY Reynolds SENIOR Delta Zeta: Kappa Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. SCHOOL OFSMEDICINE This should be a book of pleasant memories. It is to be hoped and expected that it will prove so. Surely many will find it no exception to others of its kind and will scan these pages in years to come just as people have always done before. Some, however, while it is to be hoped that their courses will run in pleasant places and that they too may reread these pages with the same pleasure, will surely find it reminding them of disquieting times. Medical students as well as instructors feel the uncertainties that are all about. For ourselves on this campus, over against any possible satisfaction in good work, achievement, or success, there stands out at this time the almost certainty of our losing our rating because of inadequate support. At the same time there are clamoring for admission from our own state fifty per cent more applicants than can be provided for, and fifty per cent more than the probable needs of the territory for medical care would justify. This is to say nothing of non-resident applicants. It is the same all over the United States. Then what is to become of medicine itself, let alone medical education? Will it be socialized or largely so in a few years? If so, what will be the effects? Are any present plans looking toward socialization anything but fatuous, fostered as they are by politicians and well meaning but not particularly well informed or clear thinking people? These words may be read at a time when we shall know the answers to some of the problems that are troublesome now. About all we can feel pretty sure of is that there will probably still be questions at that time. Dr. H. E. French 54 SCHOOL OF ME ICENE - E. DON OTTEN Grand Forks FRESHMAN Kappa Sigmag Un iv e r s i t y Orchestra. VERNON GRIFFIN Devils Luke FRESHMAN Phi Delta Thetag Phi Eta Sigma., secretary - treasurerg Dakota. Playmakers, secretaryg A. IJ., T.g Interfraternity Coun- eilg German Clubg Marshall at Oommencementg Phi Beta Kappa. BRUCE ZIMMERMA N Valley City JUNIOR Sigma Chi. GEORGE KNITTSON Buxton JUNIOR Sigma Nu. JOHN JANSONIUS Bismarck JUNIOR Kappa Sigma. YERRILL J. FISCHER Tuttle JUNIOR State Normal and Industrial College, Valley City. J. BASIL JAMES W Page FRESHMAN PREINTICE H. RICE Wuhpeton FRESHMAN Beta Theta Pig University of Minnesota. AUSTIN KRAABEL Hope JUNIOR Sigma Nug Phi Eta Sigmag Band: University of Washing- ton. JANIES C. JOHNSON Bislnarck JUNIOR Tau Sigma Rhog Hesperiag In- tramural Basketball, and Touehball. LEVVIS GITMPER Belfim-ld FRESHMAN Sigma Nu. DONALD J. MQDONALD Fulhertson, MOHfIlllIl JUNIOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANDREVV V. GRINLEY Portland JUNIOR Sigma Nu. LESTER EUGENE XYOLD Cauulo FRESHMAN 'Pau Sigma Rhog Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Footballg St. Olaf College. vm... f-X fx Q 5 QLJ O1 ' , ' N . 1'ffwvif.'L..i,-fi gl- Q. tl '41, EMANUEL L. BLOEDAU Mott JUNIOR Kappa Sigma: State Teachers' College, Valley City. RICHARD NORMAN SATHER Fosston, Minnesota JUNIOR THOMAS BOUTROUS Bismarck JUNIOR Blue Keyg Kappa Kappa Psi. VVALTER SCHADIBER Lisbon JUNIOR North Dakota State College. CHARLES MAGNER Malta, Montana FRESHMAN Sigma Chip Phi Eta Sigmag University Golfg Student Board of Controlg Phi Beta Kappa. J. DONALD OLSON Minot FRESHMAN Tau Sigma Rhog Blue Key, secretaryg Officers' Club: Rifle Team: Cadet Lt. Col.g Scabbard and Bladeg Varsity Footballg Intramural Sportsg Commence- ment Committee Chairman: Carney Committee: Interfra- ternity Council, vice president. CHAIILES H. FEE Grand Forks JUNIOR Beta Theta Pi. J... 1 ff ji g. Q aff' 55 3 EN iii . 1 355551 a g JOHN E. P. HYLAND Fargo JUNIOR North Dakota State College. PHILIP K. ARZT Jamestown JUNIOR Chi Psig University of Minne- sota. ROBERT W. UTENDORFER Grand Forks JUNIOR Theta Chi. RALPH WVENZEL Bismarck JUNIOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARD J. DEHNE Bismarck JUNIOR Featherweight Boxing Cham- piong North Dakota State College. HORACE D. l5IcGEE RIIY FRESHMAN Alpha Delta Phi: University of Chicago. IPIAROLD S. POND. Jr. Grand Forks FRESHMAN Kappa Sigmag l'hi Eta Sigmag Scabbard and Bladeg Phi Beta Kappa: Madrigal Clubg R .O. T. C. 56 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CHARLES M. GRAHAM Grund Forks JUNIOR University Band. PAUL M. COHEN Grand Forks FRFJSHMAN R. O. T. C. LARRY A. SMITH Noonan JUNIOR Alpha Tau O m e g ag 1933 Dacotah Staff. NATHAN H. BROWNSTEIN Minot JUNIOR Minot State Teachers' College. JOHN A. WYNESS Duluth, Minn. JUNIOR Tau Sigma Rho: Antioch Collegeg University of Minne- sota. GEORGE A. PLAAS, Jr. Lnrimore JUNIOR Kztppzt Sigma. JACK T. COVVAN Bisnuurck FRESH MAN Theta Delta Chig University of Minnesota. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Roger Babson says that we should aim to build up a high-grade college of business administration where the degree will be just as desirable to the man who aspires to a position of responsibility in the conduct of a business enterprise as the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. are to the teacher, M. D. to the physician, or Ll... B. to the aspiring lawyer. President Eliot of Harvard said 'sin industry and commerce all things are becoming new: and new methods of preparing young men for these occupations must be invented with discriminating foresight, established with prudence, and maintained with liberalityf' President Vanderlip of the National City Bank said that the enlarged scope of business is demanding better trained men-men who understand principlesf, If we are going to find our way out of the economic morass in which we have been Houndering for the past several years, we must have an understanding of economic forces and economic principles. Never in our history was there a greater need for an intelligent directing of our social and economic forces. The business man, the law maker,-yes, and the citizen-must have a keener insight into, and a clearer understanding of, the many vital questions affecting us today, if we are to look forward to a higher and more advanced stage of civilization. In our School of Commerce in the various courses in economics and in government, we aim not only to prepare the students to make a better living, but to live more richly and more abundantly through a better understanding of the economic life of the present day. Dean E. T. Towne 58 Sag Sapa. ,. i..i1w-2' , . 1 1 LJ LN. QU! fx: 1 352.4 i t 'YQS'1f. f ' 5 , f m V HUGH NICHOLS BEVERLY HANCOCK 0 a ke s Beta Theta Pi: Track, E. MAIIGUERITE BURNS New England German Club: Penates: Y. XV. C. A.g Slcetchers. ROBERT LA RSON Nandan Beta Theta Pi: North Dakota State College, ARFI-Illfl K. SILLERS Calvin GORDON HUSBAN D Harlowton, Montana Alpha Tau Omega: Dakota Playmakers: Montana State College. GEORGE H. CARTER Grand Forks Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Concert Band: Spring Tour Soloist: University Trombone Trio: Intramural Track: Freshman Law Class, president: lnterfra- ternity Council: Junior Prom Publicity Chairman. LLOYD VV. SPIELMA N Mnndan Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pep Kingg Rooter King: Rifle Team: Tennis Team: Intra- mural Basketball, Touchball, Kittenball: Northwestern Uni- versity: Interfraternity Coun- cil: Homecoming Committee. G rand Forks Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Chi Theta: Y. XV. C. A. publicity. CARL AITGYST LINDELL Crookston, Minn. Beta Theta Pi. JAMES T. RICE Grand Forks Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Student Assistant: Band: Orchestra: R. O. T. C. DIALFOLNI KARL RIFE Grand Forks Alpha Tau Omega: Scvabbard andvlfladeg li. O. T. U.: Ail- vertising Staff, Student. MARJORIE DURNIN Bottinean Delta Gamma: Phi Chi Theta. HARRY R. SILYERSTEIN Butte Tau Delta Phi: Intramural Baseball. NIICLYIN SHREDE Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilon. '1 'w' I x 7 ' H -v, xx ...S. , i . 2 ,-p12'.iJ?'.iz.'1n1' '-Hiiisttk.. , , TIIEODORE H. NOESS Ellendule Ellendale Normal. JANET HAXSON Grafton Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Chi Theta: Dakota Playmakers: Kappa Psi Omicron: Honorary Lieutenant Colonel: Home- coming Committee l935. DONN HART Grand Forks Sigma Chi: Scfabbard and Blade: Blue Key: Hesperia: Officers' Club: L i e u t e n a n t Colonel, I934: Interfraternity Council: Homecoming Chair- man: Junior Prom Committee: Military Ball Committee: Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet. IRENE SMESTAD Selfridgre Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Norse Club: St. Olaf College. RAYMOND A. f'RUNIiVlY Calvin Varsity Boxing: State Golden Glove Champion, Lightweight. KATHRYN JONES S1-obey. Monfmm Pi Beta Phi: Phi Chi Theta Pledge. WVAI.'l'lfIIl H. St'Hl'L'l'E Mnndun Beta Theta Pi. 59 .Q re-:Ti-w -I , f - g ,,fma.aa3-,..f.. . -Mi WILMA KLINTBERG Grand Forks Delta Delta Delta: Phi Chi Theta: Y. WV. C. A. SELDON A. CONVICR SE Carrington Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Officers' Club: Fresh- man F o o t b all: Intramural Basketball, Track. ELIZA BETH M. BR EADY Minot Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: Newman Club. HOVVARD F. NESS Crookston, Minnesota Theta Chi: A. D. T. Concert Band. GLADYS L. NIFKISCH Wishek Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Theta: Y. W. C. A.: North Dakota State College. EDVVA RD C. LOPPNOXY LnM0ure Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Pi: lwlaclrigal Club. MAI! LEN R. LOEHRKE Bismarck Sigma Nu: Phi Eta Sigma, president: Iron Mask: Delta Sigma Pi, president: Blue Key: Dakota Playmakers:1'i Epsilon Delta: National Col- legiate Players: Kappa Kappa Psi: University Concert Band: Assistant Business Manager, 1935 Dacotah: Y. M. C. A., president: Grey Gown: Junior Choregus: XVho's WVho 1935. 60 COM JACOB N. STOCKER Glen Ullin Theta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Iunior Prom Committee: Intra- mural Basketball: Track, 1, 3: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Let- terman: Interfraternity Coun- cil: German Club. PHIL SHERPING Fargo Phi Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, president 4: Delta Sigma Pi: Dakota Play- makers, president 4: Band: Interfraternity Glee Club: mhoregus, 2: Student Staff, 1: Intramural Basketball: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, vice president, 4: Hobnob Committee, 4: Carney Song Committee, 3. JOHN I. LEROM Buxton Phi Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Dakota Playmakers: Orches- tra, 2: Concert Band: Cheer L e a d e r, 3: Interfraternity Council: Interfraternity Sing Committee: Vice President Junior Class. JOHN L. FELLOWS Miles City, Montana Sigma Alpha E p silo n : St. Mary's, Winona, Minnesota. ALOYS LENERTZ Grand Forks University Band and Orchestra. GORDON RANZ Drayton Sigma Nu: Playmakers. LESTER E. GARNAS Lunsford Phi Alpha Epsilon. IORS LEON SETTLE Williston Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Board of control of Student Publica- tions. JEAN POTTERUD Grand Forks Phi Chi Theta, president 4: University VVomen's Tennis Lhampion '3-ig Y. VV. C. A. Senior Cabinet, treasurer 3, 4: Chairman Campus Sisters 4. JAMES R. ALLEN Grand Forks Alpha Tau Omega. ANSEL HAUKNESS Maddock Beta Chi: Madrigal Club: Con- cordia College. DOUGLAS 0'DONNELL Cleveland Theta Chi. LESTER STOCKSTAD Milnor Beta Chi: Concordia' College: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Rooter King NIAURICE R. GEHRKE Crosby Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Ruud Scholar: Officers' Club: Freshman Football. COM JOHN DAVIS Bismarck Beta Theta Pig Scabbard and Blade, captain: Freshman Footballg Varsity Hockeyg In- tramural Touchball, Basket- ball, Kittenballg Chairman Homecoming Dance Commit- teeg Interfraternity Councilg Junior Prom Manager. CLAYTON VV. PEDERSON Sentinel Butte Phi Alpha Epsilong Intramural Basketball, B a S e b all, and Touchball. ROBERT E. TERHAAR Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilong Newman Clubg Intramural Athletics. HARLAN P. NEFF Rupert, Idaho GRS 6' WALTER DENNIS Flasher LESLIE F. AULD Rust Grand Forks, Minnesota JAMES SULLIVAN East Grand Forks, Minne otu University Band. BEN NORDELL Grzuul Forks Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Societyg Colorado A. 85 M. Varsity Football. gt: Q.. 5.1 , fl. P 62 COMM RCE JUNIORS MARIAN NORBY Grand Forks Phi Chi Theta. CLlFI1'ORD OLSON Grand Forks Beta Theta Pig Intramural Hockey. CHARLES HAN SON Grand Forks JULIUS WETSCH Solen Delta Sigma Phig Phi Eta Sigmag Board of Publications. LINCOLN MacMILLAN McVille Beta Theta Pig Football 2, 3. CLIFFORD A. PETERSON Grand Forks Phi Alpha Epsilon. DAVID DAVIS Bismarck Beta Theta Pig Madrigal. DOROTHY CLAYTON Grand Forks Phi Chi Theta. .IERIRRY SEARIGHT Braham, Minn. Sigma Chi: Captain. Freshman Football: Intramural Hockey: Villanova College. ROSS SUTHERLAND Williston Beta Theta Pi. JEANNETTE STEWART Mandun Alpha Phig Associate Editor of 1935 Dacotahg Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 1, 2, 35 Big Sister Committee, 3. SAM A. SACKS Grand Forks Tau Delta Phi. ALLAN J. KING Niagara Beta Chig Boxingg Intramural Athletics. :UA Q. I gi-V-eil QE- - k a DICK ROETHKE Tower City Beta Theta Pi: University Band: Pasadena Junior College. MERAL HOOD Grand Forks Alpha Tau Omega. MARCIA l'. KUNDEIUI' Red Lake Falls, Minn. Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta: Kappa Psi Omicron, vice presi- dent: Band: Orchestra: VVo- men's Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Campus Sister: Dacotah Sales Committee: Carney Song Committee: RALPH MOE Grafton Phi Delta Theta: Business Manager, 1935 Dacotah: Home- coming Committee: D el t a Sigma Chi pledge. RAYMOND J. CRIDER Donnyhrook JACK A. Mc-DONALD Grafton Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma pi, pledge: Basketball: Intra- mural Athletics. DONALD E. LU ND Bismarck Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: 1-1 e s p e r i a: University Band: Student Staff, Desk Editor: Publicity Manager, Dacotah: Carney Committee. an me fe: W 63 1 ,lf th Vx ff - lm' r' W . W -A H M: dx .. 'T r ,J V My 'Y'-iw -fs .firm- - an-i-14.1 iz' ' 3, 'fl-fs-i'f :.-w '-. u 'G . wr f. - f5 fi '-A 31' f1?'w::5W -1 . tw ' 1 4'-if'2: .!i 4 :' 1 . ' .il'ff:'-ld VERNEIL AXTELL Michigan V Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Chi Theta: Kappa Psi Omicron: Pan Hellenic Council: VVomen's League Board. DONOVAN D. SDIART Minot Sigma Nu: Advanced Drill: Boxing, University Middle- Weight Champion: Varsity Football. JAMES A. HARMON Minot Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intra- mural T 0 u c'h b a ll: Track: Kittenball. VIYIAN SHANNON Grand Forks Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta. IRENE FORTUN E Mohull Phi Chi Theta: A. D. T.: Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet. WVM. A. KLNKEL Farringgion Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Pi: Dakota Playmakers: Assistant Business Manager, Student: Interfraternity Council. ROBE RT KRA 'l l' Phi Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: A. D. T.: Madrigal Club: Band: Sioux Quartette, accompanist: Collection Manager, Dacotah: Dakota Student. .J 'fx '- tr 64 COMMERCE JUNIORS I DON DI. WESTRUDI Bowbells Lambda Chi Alphag Delta Sigma Pig Madrigal Clubg Officers' Clubg R. O. T. C.: Collection Manager, Dacotah. CAROL ALPHSON Grand Forks Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters, CHARLES DE BRUYN KOPS Lawton Sigma Nug Delta Sigma Pi. BERNIECE ANDERSON Larilnore Gamma Phi Betag Phi Chi Theta: League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A.g Campus Slsterg Pan Hellenic Council. CARL A. PERSON Bislnarck Kappa Sigma.. WILFRED JEFFERY Valley City Siguma Chig Intramural Sports: University of Michigan. LYLE FERING Towner Beta Chi. HELEN l.ElGH Thorne Phi Chi Thetag Y. NV. C. A. LOGAN R. BIGISNER Tappan Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Eta Sigma: Officers' Clubg R. O. T. 0 S. GORDON IIIRK Maxbass Phi Alpha Epsilong R. O. T. C. GORDON AAMOTH Fargo Sigma Cliig Sigma Delta Pig R. 0. 'l'. C.: Varsity Basketball. NORMAN S. HOLIEN '1'lI0lllllS0ll l'LIF'l'0N 0. TORGESON Grand Forks Hesperiag Band: Orchestra: Intramural Athletics Q Tennis Team. EARL DA LNIGSS Grand Forks Alpha Tau Omegag Kappa Kappa Psi, treasurer: Univer- sity Concert Band, business managerg U. N. D. clarinet quartette. Jack Fields I935 FLICKERTAIL FOLLIES Back of the scene, the stage hands and electricians waited impatiently for the signal. ln the wings, one of the co-directors stoop nervously watching the colorful finale of the act in progress behind the footlights. O, Ku he signaled. i'Bring her down! Prom every available seat in the theatre, spectators loudly clapped their approval and arose to leave. The Flickertail Follies, I4 acts of rapid-paced entertainment, was over for l935. Two of the founders of the musical show who sat in the audience tonight were satisfied that the Follies was still on the smooth tracks of long-lived tradition upon which they had set it. Memories brought back the year 1925, when first they had helped stand a yowling infant on its feet, thus putting the University of North Dakota in the class with the nation's best schools, who had been producing musical comedies annually. Then, too, there was the year l93l, when Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity which sponsors the production, had sacrificed the Follies in a pioneering step toward economy for University students. But l935 stood out as the candle which had pulled the steps of the prodigal back of his home. For 200 people had been turned away at the box-office in their unsuccessful effort to help provide a warm welcome for his return. To the acts and their participants alone goes the credit for the show. The fraternities and sororities originated ideas for acts, prepared scripts, music, and settings, and their members played the parts to success. The student manager and co-directors acted as a welding-iron to join the show together and smooth out roughness until a perfect product was completed. GROUP LEADERS Alpha Phi --------- Dorothy Robertson Delta Delta Delta - Delta Gamma - Delta Zeta - - Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi - - Sigma Kappa - Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi - Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta - Sigma Alpha Epsilon University Tumblers - Lucile Coghlan - Feral Thorpe - Frances Neville Rosalie Foogman Margaret Thompson Geraldine Cibluens Clarissa Benjamin - - Ray Payton - Ross Sutherland - Millard Lunde - Eddie Olsen - Marvin Lund - Edgar Evenson FIRST fLongj - SECOND CLongD FIRST fShortD - PRIZE ACTS Della Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gamma Phi Bela Phi Della Theia University Tumblers Phi Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Delta. Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpliza. Phi llilllllllil l'hi lletzi WESLEY COLLEGE Man's Destiny is in the keeping of man's Maker, whether that Maker be Mud or Mind, Cosmic Force or Eternal Spirit. The ancient question ran: When shall I come and appear before God? Today we ask: How shall we appear before God? Along what paths are we to find the footprints of the Eternal? How shall we think His thoughts after Him? Wesley College is affiliated with the University in a program of cooperation, with friendliness and sympathy for all religious faiths, with the belief that it is imperative in our public life today that the younger generation should have a firm faith in the religious ideals of their fathers. This religious and moral training is essential to a happy and useful life. Toward this end is all our striving. President C. L. Wallace. THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION In the School of Religion the major study is the nature of Religion and its function in human life. Its program seeks to produce in students the highest forms of religious leadership. Our ideal is a citizenship moved by religious faith firm in its religion, and with friendliness and sympathy for all others, and with an ability to work in harmonious and efficient cooperation for the common welfare of all people and all lands. Our courses are formed with the following as a goal: l. The communities to which our graduates go are in need of trained leadership in religion. 2. Leadership in the complex life of today calls for a comprehensive understanding of the principles which underlie our Christian civilization. 3. An educated graduate should know the religious cultural background of the race if he is to be well balanced in his education. 4. Serious study of religion not only has cultural value for the student, but it should also supply moral insight. THE. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Conservatory of Music has for its object not only the diffusion of musical knowledge, but also the development of the mind, character and taste of the student. The attainment of superior proficiency as presented by a well regulated and scientific plan of instruction is constantly emphasized, not only for the students who wish to devote them- selves to music as artists and teachers, but also for those whose chief object is to acquire a correct knowledge of music and the ability to appreciate it. The art of music is so complex and its mastery so difficult that it is not to be acquired by the study of any one of its branches alone. It is greatly advantageous to the students attending the Conservatory that it is affiliated with the State University. Arrangements can be made for the students to become proficient in academic branches which will greatly enrich the musical training. THE DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION Expression as an art implies cultivation of voice and manners to enable one to read or speak before others with ease and good effect. Through enlarged powers of both public and private speaking he may achieve greater success in life than would otherwise be possible. ..lQ.-..- RESIDENCE I-IALLS Wesley College has two ideal student homes, Harold Sayre for men and Larimore for women, which are open to all University and College students. These buildings are duplicates, render like service, and are well equipped for convenience and comfort. The residents of these halls have the same relation to all campus activities as those who reside in University halls or fraternity houses. In connection with Sayre is Robertson hall in which is housed the School of Religion and Expression. Corwin Hall, in conjunction with Larimore, is the home of the School of Music and the business offices of the college. S WY' 'vi' Water lIlCN.l.XMlN HLSHX .IUIINSON S'l'l'IIiN SOPI-lOjMORE CLASS Of the multitude of events which form the basis of student life, there is none, perhaps, more important than scholarship-the acme of a school year. The Sophomore class has set a procedent of being academically inclined, and in no way has the present class departed from this well-founded custom. Emerging from its cocoon-like environment of Freshmanism the present class of ,37 has deveolped into a full-fledged butterfly-not a social butterfly, we may add. Although we are inclined towards studiousness, we have not totally neglected outside activities. Forming the nucleous of the N. C. C. championship basketball team are two sophomores, Birk and Finnegan, with Pond to help out in emergencies. On the wrestling team are Stern, Goldman, Ediclc, and Loomer. Le-maire and Stern have positions on the golf team. The football team was replete with sophomores, while debate and oratory find an ample representation. Without a doubt this class of '37 has accomplished all and more than the average class. SAIIIJCS ItHl4l4lIt'I'SUN UNSTAD SICNN FRESI-IMAN CLASS For the first time since l9l 7 and the third time in the history of the song-fest, the Freshman class won the Carney song contest this year. Phil Poppler, as choregus, put the Class of ,38 through the paces during weeks of intensive group rehearsals and special section meetings until he whipped the class into an a la Vtfaringn group which took the judges and the audience by storm. Following the singing of Alma mater, the Freshmen opened the original song group with Carney Carnagef, a rollicking melody with special effects by a girl's triple trio and a whistling chorus. The uSioux Iron Horsef, a variation of the locomotive yell, and A Double Counterpointi' in which two songs were competing for supremacy, and the climax of the Freshman group, g'For UND,,' closed their victorious portion of the program. Eleanor Helgaas and Lyle Mayer were the accompanists for the class. The Freshmen were wide-awake this year. Not satisfied with cutting in on the upper classmen in the realm of vocalizing, they decided to enter the social world also. On April 5 an all-campus dance, featuring a theme in keeping with the April Fool season of the year, was sponsored by the Freshmen . All first year classmen were admitted without charge, for once giving the Freshies a break. Dancing was accompanied by the strains of a ten-piece Kampus Kings band. The Freshman basketball team was undefeated this year, and contributed to the overwhelming victory of the University over the State College with two victories over the State ffrosh. The first class football team was undefeated except in a close struggle with the Varsity. Freshmen have taken an active part in all athletics. The band and orchestra, the madrigal and glee clubs, all have their share of Freshmen musicians. Working on the paper and the annual and engaged in debate and forensics we find many of the Frosh. The Class of '38 has started to leave its record in the University of North Dakota annals. 72 I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES Two years ago I came to college, a rugged, hicI'y kid without friends or the ability to get them, miles away from home and mother. Poor, sad future! The picture is different now. Confidence has replaced fear, poise has replaced anxiety. Perhaps the change would have come with time, but I like to credit it largely to fraternity influence. Fraternity, I think, is founded on the science of personality understanding. It forces you to acquire polish. You become accustomed to the manners and whims of others. You 'learn to defend yourself without appearing belligerent. I am often moved with a real spirit of cooperaiion because I know and respect my fraternity hrothersg I want to make our group outstanding on the campus. That kind of attitude is the best thing for me. Fraternity life isn't one long triumphal march: it isn't even so full of good-fellowship as I once believed. But criticism and opposition are valuable to me, for they teach me lessons I would never learn from easy attainment. Mx 5 O learn rightly to work, to think, to live, to enjoy, to use our capacities and powers to best advantage in living and achieving is our greatest mission during our career here at the University of North Dakota. Our educational universe on this campus embodies and represents the best achievements of man during his long developmental history in most of the important fields of human endeavor,-science, philosophy, art, literature, history, humanities, recreation. Never again during the life-time of most of us will we have such a variety of opportunities to understand the significant contributions thus far made and to master the techniques by which they are made and for the realization of a career. Therefore, the appropriateness of the admonition: Carpe diem: sieze the day. I A . Q W. , if . , '4Vv5,bS: 'f ,,, . -,fm-.,, 3 14 H 1 paww K 5 I 5 1 'I- li Q.: 5 Q 11 X1 H 1 sf' ,ff , we E W QE Q-ggi 32? 1 .Q It N , 5' W ' 'I-Liz, . 'M-ii ' L ' ' Q - Lg ff, V . ... wwf 0 73 .Lili I ' ,.:iQgQf4 ,... : fwggyias f g f lg y ,B S . . U , ' ., .-2.52 : f 1-.117 r 2 -- V .. i , K x Q, f , 5 . ff, .:,.. 5,f5:f-f,3:i5:,f:- 5:2-554, :I f 2: Q: 5 f H. , fif'-'22 ff?-..f'.:: . . f-ff.: Q1 5-L17QP..,,: iw ' 'gf : , . - .Jn i .i,.a - , ' - . -' ,j - A , Y , A,,... K . V. ,.,, E as A Y g K W ui K ,f fl' .- ,, - ' ' Y . ,Q M , . . ' 7 SM 55 K 'mflfwis Q-Q W f W - f ,, 'r w - .1 , 5 M Q Q fm J Q K ., t , fig il , kr is . . Q 1 , VA wr 2-bw LY, , JP' 1 . w f f ' N I Q S5 V ,M fo L ui, 5 'P -, as t i 5' X ? W - V' 'AMW 'V 'if v .: ,. 'T WV1 1-i ':i ,f ' f':I2 L . mf- W E -f ' A ' -- .g- qv G f , if if A ah 'iff L 3. W M. -E N ' - Q' S' js ,Q ' 3 ., . Q Af , J, 2 b l .:,, z , ...,, W.. s 4 , 5,5 ' ' 1 2 z Q 4 s fn sw , A M W Q Ik ar ,,,f 'L 35 .2 ri A Wi .W fiisk - . WI-IO'S WI-IO PUBLICATIONS OCCASIONS PROMINENT PEOPLE FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS MUSIC MILITARY ROBERT MOORE RHODES SCI-IOLARS A story is told of Rhodes that gives the idea concretely and picturesquely which dominated and inspired him in founding his world-famed Rhodes Scholarship. He loved outdoor velclt-roaming. On a campus trip with Lord Grey, his close friend, after a day of hard riding, at midnight when both were supposedly asleep on their cots, Rhodes, clad only in a flannel shirt, shook Grey awake, as the latter reports. Wake up, Grey, wake up! Rhodes was exclaiming. Tent on fire? Grey murmured, still in a drowse. No,H answered Rhodes, but I just wanted to ask you, have you ever thought how lucky you are to have been born an Englishman when there are so many millions who were not born Englishmen? And that's not all: There you are over forty, with a clean and healthy body, and a sound mind, when you might have been riddled with disease. That's all: That is all I Wanted to say. How Rhodes, eccentric because so obsessed with an idea-the blessing of British rule, successor to the earlier Roman-realizing through his last will and testament his life-long dream of leavening the Occident with British culture is well known to us all. Any one having imagination cannot but feel something of awe in thinking of this world project in its far-reaching activity through whcih the choicest youth in various nations is culled out for special educational privileges at Oxford, the Alma Mater of the great Scholarship-Founder. We in North Dakota are also getting the benefit of the working out of this mighty educational project. It seems our state is capable of growing the kind of youth wanted at Oxford in accordance with the provisions and requirements of the granting of the scholarship. In competition with the picked young men of eight states we have recently been successful in two successive contests. A year ago Robert Moore of Grand Forks and this year William Franta of Lidgerwood were awarded the coveted honor. The state may well be proud of such young men. 6'These are my jewelsf' said Cornelia, mother of the two Gracchi. We have also triumphed in the past in the same way. Francis Crawford, chosen in 1921, now of the Harvard faculty, made a marvelous record as Rhodes scholar. E. F. Porter, Edmund Belsheim, Gjems Fraser, belong to the same list of high distinction. America, thy name is opportunity, wrote Emerson. The Rhodes scholarship puts meaning into the abstract word uopportunityu as regards education. Let us hope North Dakota will be in the front rank continuously among the north- western states in this friendly and noble rivalry--this Olympic contest of minds for the prize of educational opportunity. VVILLIAM FRAIXI X TYPICAL SENIORS EDITH COUNTRYMAN GORDON OHNSTAD TYPICAL FRESI-IMEN ELAINE SWIGGUM JAMES JENNY CWITI-I PRESIDENT J. C. WESTJ whiz mba 1934 mhrfz wha THEODORE MEIN!-IOVER MARION ABBOTT GEORGE FEINSTEIN RALPI-IAPIERCE FRED O'NElL DBRUCE Jon-lNsoN RICHARD WESTLEY FEROL TI-IORPE faq'-fNf'-.,5g,v-1 ,QA-6-g-My-jbl x A ' h-:f--,e-, ,ALLJLKJ-QM-WA 51 1'W ' '?'7T7vf75m3'77f' 7 f'lQ ,f QI1i1Jf.E7 ET.: f.'TifT,I Lf TTQQQQQQQ QT?-in fa Ti if-:ix KQTQ Q xi :gin gtg. , ZR' .. pf-6 Sf' 'l 444 1 I 1' ' U w M Q L -1,4 X.-if . 4 L -. . WQ555XQ5125S2gigQI5Qig2324C1QMQSiS:9wSHX1il2fgl:?7fY'3iH1YP9n'9i5'1?L5i2f2MiQLll?iZz'J.f'i5s. 7 Y V w l , saseaziegsfwnr zz-ifffsrgnmz ' Mala Q ,,,. , Va, viii? 1' f1+wr42w E , W : . L, ,..k1w'f - f Q 1 3 Si fav w?f5Qfsii::g2Z X, iSm1z.g5 '55 13525-Q, MW ., ,Aff , z fiili :-MU . K- H 'f1Z:'5f , ff?-f.: .li - . : ' w i kr XS Ah X 2 35 N Y 1 gx , f ,EBM K KK Q fl' 2,1 fm If f fi M mx, , J in 9 Y? ' 15 93 1 ff, ' M :P sf 5 xx Q 1 1 150 ww 2 ,K 1 Sw gm if Emi SNL. Lap if V fl J, X, W .fl we si, 5 izfz, X as .sf my L15 Q., ia: ,- i S' Y , E571 I Q FE? QQ? M5 eff f A ,. , , . un ' Ho' -X X1 x x V , Z' U X I Bnhliraiinnz Peterson Hreitwieser Settle Wetseli lvlrili-1'lll'l' Kjelmyr' Buttz Dehano Holland lklzulvr BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The board for control of student publications is made up of six members: William Holland, presidentg Edna Peterson, secretaryg Robert Buttz, Charles Magner, Helen Kjelmyr and Joseph H. Mader. Student publications operate under its direction, with the board selecting major executives. Matters of policy, finances, criticism or approval of the manner in which such publications are handled, come before the board. Whenever matters dealing solely with the Dacotah annual are to be presented, the board is augmented by four additional members, two from the senior class and two from the junior class. These members are Janice Breitwieser, Julius Wetsch, George Allen and Leon Settle. As such, the ten members then constitute the Dacotah Annual Board which supervises the production of the yearbook, Mr. Mader, assistant professor and head of the department of Journalism is the faculty member of the board and acts in an advisory capacity on all publication matters. DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM The Department of Journalism was established at the University in l923. It functions as an individual department in the College of Liberal Arts. Primarily it is professional in its purpose, seeking to graduate men and women equipped with sufficient practical and academic training to take their places in the field of publications. It serves a secondary purpose in furnishing background of semi-professional training for future teachers who may be called upon to supervise school publications. In every possible manner the problems of daily and weekly newspapers are reproduced in the department. Lecture rooms, editorial laboratory, and pressroom, all concentrated in the west wing of the basement in New Merrifield Hall, are designed and equipped to carry out this semblance to actual conditions in the newspaper field. The educational laboratory is equipped with typewriters, a horseshoe newspaper table and scores of newspaper files containing the latest editions of hundreds of newspapers. Next to it is the mechanical laboratory in which The Dakota Student, The Alumni Review, The North Dakota Engineer and all other student publications except The Dacotah Annual are printed. This pressroom is equipped with a linotype, a flat bed press, folding machine, cutter, stockroom, three makeup tables, proof press and a large assembly of other necessary mechanical devices through which students receive practical knowledge of typographical problems. Much of the original equipment in this room was donated to the department by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. joseph H. Mader is head of the department, John Cameron Sim in his assistant and Geraldine Gibbens is student assistant. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fred J. Traynor, ,04 - - President Frank J. Webb, 'ZZ - - Secretary Verniece Aldrich, '23 - Vice President S. Radcliffe, '95 - - Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernest Hillborn, '05 Fred Traynor, '04 William Nuessle, ,99 Verniece Aldrich, '23 S. Radcliffe, '95 The Alumni Association is the agency through which the alumni and University are kept in touch with each other. Alumni Clubs are located in New York City, Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Milwaukee, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Cities in the State having clubs are: Williston, Minot, Dickinson, Bismarck-Mandan, Bottineau, Jamestown, Valley City, Devils Lake, Wahpeton, Fargo, New Salem, and Grand Forks. These clubs meet at least twice a year renewing their allegiance and working on constructive programs for their Alma Mater. Through cooperation the growing Alumni Association can achieve valuable services for the University. Individually, it may be difficult for an alumnus to do much for his University, but the clubs organized wherever the Sioux are located can achieve worth while service insuring the future of the University of North Dakota. THE ALUMNI REVIEW The Alumni Review is the official publication of the Alumni Association. By keeping graduates and former students in touch with each other and with the University the Association adds cooperative endeavor to individual good will. Editorial Staff: Frank Webb, '22, Editor, Gordon Ohnstad, ,35, Managing Editor. Association Editors: Verniece Aldrich, ,233 Kenneth Holmes, '25, Lillian Leith Witmer, '23, Jean Wilkerson, '36, Robert Kunkel, '37. KUNKETJ GANS REIS VVESTLEY Northern lnterscholastic Press Association The Northern Interscholastic Press Association, an organization for promotion of high school publications in Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota, is sponsored by the University Journalism Department. Over l00 newspapers, annuals, editorials ancl feature stories competed for the numerous cups and certificates awarded during the convention October 25, 26 and 27. President John C. West welcomed the delegates to the University. Main speakers included H. D. Paulson, editor of The Fargo Forum, Dr. Roy E. Brown, professor of political science at the University, and E. C. Eiler, day teleghaph editor of The Grand Forks Herald. Four trophies were added to the awards this fall. Molded in the ceramics department, a cast is given permanently to the winning school each year. Helen Reis was the 1934 director, succeeding Richard Westley. Assistants were Betty Anne Daly, Blanche Gans, Robert Scott Kunkel and Bruce Westley. DALY i THE DACOTAI-I OF 1935 And so the I935 Dacotah Editorial and Business Staffs close the door of their office for the last time, Weary and footsore from their various duties. Deadlines, pseudo and actual, are a thing of the past. On looking back over the past year we see that there were many happenings that should have been recorded and some that were recorded that, perhaps, it would have been better to omit. We see also, now the work is completed, that We all gained valuable experience and, We hope, a few lasting friendships. Undoubtedly the sideline editorsn will find many things Norman f,ll1FlStl2LTlSOH 1. EDITORIAL STAFF Norman Christianson - - Editor-in-Chief Jeannette Stewart, Thomas Plante, and Lewis Weller - - - Associate Editors Lewis Vveller .Tezmnotte Stewart Thomas Plante Helen Nyhus Fred Haas Brooks Baukol Gordon Pettit Marian Sarles Adlo Nordmarken H. Wendel Thue Phillip Poppler Horace Wendel Thue - - Dakota Life Editor Fred Haas ---- Organizations Editor Brooks Baukol - - - Athletics Editor Ernest Simmons - Assistant Athletics Editor Helen Nyhus - Colleges 61 Administration Editor Gordon Pettit ----- Classes Editor Adio Nordmarken - - Humor Editor Marian Sarles - - Features Editor Phil Poppler - - Art Editor THE DACOTAI-l OF i935 lacking in the book, but we hope that they also will remember that we are far from infalableg we hope that they will find many things of interest and many features which they will keep with them and which will grow more valuable and treasured as the years pass. We offer no alibies for this, the product of our united endeavor. We have tried to give a faithful and accurate picture of University life and activities. Ralph Moe BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Moe ----- Business Manager Marten Loehrke - Assistant Business Manager Thomas McElroy - - Advertising Manager Robert Westrum, Elaine Swiggum and Robert Griffith - Assistant Advertising Managers Geraldine Gibbens - - Alumni Sales Manager Elizabeth Hamlin - - Alumni Assistant Robert Kratt - - - Collections Manager William Kellogg - Assistant Collections Manager Donald Lund ---- Publicity Manager Helen Reis - - Assistant Publicity Manager i Aiilldttll Loehrke Geraldine Gilvlreus Thomas ltlcldlroy Robert Vtfestrum Betty Hamlin Rolwrt Kratt NYiIlizrm Kellogg llonztld Lund llvlen Reis lllluine Swiggum liulwrt Griffith Jack Fields G orclon Stefonowicz Gordon Olinstzid THE DACOTAI-I STUDENT Every April, a new hand is selected to steer the oft-shifting editorial rudder of The Dakota Student. Every April, an anxious editor flops himself on the swivel chair in The Student office, lustily shouts commands to his newly appointed sobordinates, and sets forth to accomplish everything from the abolishment of class cuts to they reform of the American courts. By the end of the first month, the base of the editorial chair is creaking, and the reform policy has vanished into the waste-basket, together with innumerable free publicity puffs. EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Fields -------- - Editor-in-Chief Gordon Ohnstad, Gordon Stefonowicz - - - Associate Editors Helen Reis ------- - - - - News Editor Norma Jongeward, William Kruger, Ad Nordmarken and Donald Lund --------- Desk Editors Helen Nyhus, Janice Breitwieser, Bruce Westley and Phil Poppler --------- Desk Assistants Lyle Mayer, Grande Whitman, Ed Buckingham and Irving Kupcinet -------- Feature Writers Geraldine Giibbens -------- Society Editor Charlotte Stromberg - - - Assistant Society Editor Robert Kundel ---------- Sports Editor Winston Olson, Fred Haas, Garth Ferris and Murl Fodness -------- Sports Reporters Reporters: Beulah Rom, Hone Dewey, Rutheda Kennedy, Eleanor Vold, Esther Hovick, Durand Hanson, Mary Jean Deverell, Virginia Wright, Shirley Kermott, Marian Sarles, Betty Daly, Marianne Sutton, Phil Biewer, Emma Schultz, Angeline Wolfe, Audrey Jones, Donald Saldin, Wendell Washburn, Howard Senn, Melvin Ruder, Dorothy Nelson, Lillian Christie, Thayne Jongeward. Carvel Leiberg, Jasm Quist, Katherine Sell. Robert Kunkel William Kruger Norma Lee Jongeward Donald Lund Geraldine Gibbens Adlo Nordmarken Helen Reis THE DACOTAI-I STUDENT When the last days of the editor's yearly term roll along, he turns back the leaves, utters a few sighs in memory of his faded good intentions, counts up his friends on the fingers of one hand, and tries not to think about his host of enemies. Oh yes! Former yearbooks have carried spiels about The Student being the second oldest institution on the campus, that it is published twice a week, that it is student-owned and controlled, and so forth. And that completes the annual fable of The Dakota Student. BUSINESS STAFF William Belcher - - - - Business Manager William Kunkel Assistant Business Manager Robert Baker -------- Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors-Warren Wilde, Elaine Swiggum, Beulah Rom, Tom McElroy, Eugene Schulte, Bud Normand, Tom Hankey, Ernest Simmons and Lyle Belcher. W'ar1'en XVilde Beulah Rom Lee Norman Orvel VV01fe Lyle Belcher Thomas McElroy Thomas Hankey Elaine Swiggum :x :aimiimmmnvz,-mxnv UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The University Co-operative Bookstore as a service department of the University contributes its share in the activities of the institution. Its primary object is to supply text- books, equipment and other general needs of the students and faculty economically and efficiently. The bookstore also has a book exchange whereby students may exchange used text books for new ones conveniently and with a minimum of loss. Students may also sell their used texts there. In addition the bookstore aids in social functions and other activities of students in securing supplies at a minimum price and by cooperatng in ticket sales and in many other ways. A circulating library offers students and faculty members the latest books at a low cost. Miss O. M. Francis' skilled management generally makes possible a refund at the end of every year to individual students, making them co-partners in the enterprise. L 'G9rrz12nn115 H A RT NVEBB I-IOMECOMING The Homecoming celebration this year took place from October I8 to 21. The festivities began Thursday evening, the 18th, when a large crowd attended the Pep fest held in the Armory. The Dad's Day banquet was combined with the annual Alumni Banquet with John M. Hancock and Fred Traynor the principal speakers. Welcome to the Land of the Civilized Siouxv was the theme for campus house decorations. Each fraternity and hall association depicted by decorations a certain phase of college life. Plaques were awarded to the winners. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Delta Delta won first and second places respectively in sorority competition and Tau Sigma Rho and Kappa Sigma were first and second in the fraternity division. Prizes were also awarded for winners in the float contest. In the parade competition Alpha Phi won first for sororities and Pi Beta Phi placed second. Kappa Sigma was first in the fraternity group and Beta Chi was awarded second. In a drenching rain, which might have dampened the spectators' interest if it had not been Home- coming, the Sioux conquered the South Dakota State team 6-0. Between the l'1alVeS of the game UIC Homecoming Queen, Miss Charlotte Reite, was crowned by John Hancock, prominent alumni. The Homecoming Dance climaxed the celebration. Donn Hart ------------ Chairman Charlotte Reite -------- Homecoming Queen George Allen, Helen Reis and Norman Mikkelson - - Assistant Chairmen ,lanet Hanson - - - House Decorations Margaret Pierce ----- Awards Horace Thue - - - - - Parade William Belcher - - Sports lohn Davis - ---- Dance Eugene Devitt - - futtges Wallace Warner - - Downtown Decorations Phil Sherping - - Bonfire Chester Wold - - University Decorations Edith Countryman - - Features John Bacon - - Stadium Decorations Lloyd Spielman - - Pep Fests IllGI'I'I'1AND imxtmix 96 BOLTON CERVICNKA EN6INEER'S DAY The annual engineer's show was presented to the public on April Zl, I934, climaxing several weeks of preparation. Harold Winslow, Chief Engineer, and Edward Shields, Ball Manager, were the heads of the l934 exposition. The outstanding exhibit of the day was a model of the Missouri Diversion Project built by the Civils. An Auto Show held in the Armory attracted considerable attention. On the following night the engineers burned their midnight oil at the Casinova, and locker room sessions gave way to other forms of entertainment at the traditional Engineers Ball. Credit for the success of this event went to Shields, who was further honored by election to the honorary post of Chief Oil Can. The Engineers Day Trophy was awarded to the Civils for presenting the best departmental exhibit. The Engineer's Council elected Frank Cervenka as Chief Engineer and Hubert Bolton as Ball Manager for I935 and set the dates for April 26 and 27. The Mechanical Engineers, under the direction of Rollin Lager, displayed a kinematics exhibit, perpetual motion machine, and presented an Auto Show in the Armory. The Electricals, headed by Stephen Vavra, had a cathode ray oscillograph, a stroboscope and ultra-high frequency radio equipment. A model of the Golden C-ate Bridge was the main attraction of the Civil Engineers exhibitg it was built by James Needham and assistants. The Chemicals, under Arthur Thurn, and the Miners and Industrials, headed by Millard Millette, centered their activities on displays of North Dakota's natural resources. PIIOF. J. li. HUVVARD FOUNDERS' DAY On February 22, l935, occurred the fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the University. In the absence of President West, Dean E. T. Towne, Chairman of the University Administra- tive Committee, presided at the exercises which were held at l0:30 A. M. in the armory. Dr. Terence Quirke of the class of 'IZ delivered the main address, using as his theme, Foundations of a University. Dr. Quirke is a member of the faculty at the University of Illinois in the department of Geology and Geography. He holds a prominent place in his field and is one of the prominent alumni of the University of North Dakota. Honorable E. C. Carney of Minneapolis, who for twenty-five years has been the donor of a fifty dollar cash prize to the winning class in the Carney Song Contest, spoke briefly when asked to extend greetings to the assemblage. Mr. Carney congratulated the University on its courageous spirit in times of depression. He pointed out that a University may be founded but that its work is never completed. Ir must go forward if it is to serve the state to the best advantage. Mrs. Carney and Mrs. Quirke accompanied their husbands to the University and were guests of honor at several functions which marked this year's observance of Founders, Day. Dr. Quirke was the winning choregus in the first Carney Song Contest at the University. It was particularly appropriate as the University celebrated its twenty-fifth Carney Song Contest this year, that Mr. Carney should act as chairman and Dr. Quirke serve as a judge. A good-sized audience of students, faculty, and towns people attended the exercises. By action of tfe Administrative Committee classes were not held on Founders' Day. The Concert Band, directed by Professor John E. Howard, and the Madrigal Club under Professor Hywel C. Rowlandis direction provided evcellent music for the occasion. The Hall of Fame March played by the Band was dedicated to University Founders. Dr. C. L. Wallace, president of Wesley College, was in charge of devotionals. Professor Howard Simpson introduced Dr. Quirke. The day was saddened by the passing of Miss Helen Sullivan, a faculty member of the English Department whose death occurred after a long illness from which no recovery could be expected. Miss Hazel Nielson of Valley City, a former class mate and a life-long friend of Miss Sullivan, spoke fittingly of the splendid life and the fine work of the deceased. A large crowd gathered at the University Commons at l2:l5 for the traditional Founders' Day Banquet. Short talks by prominent alumni and guests of honor proved to be highly interesting and inter- taining. Dean Flowne presided at the banquet. An instrumental quartet directed by Professor Howard presented a program of much appreciated selections during the luncheon. One of the largest crowds in the history of basket-ball at the University attended the traditional clash between the Universitv and the A. C. in the evening. An equally large attendance was on hand for the second game on the following evening. The Founders' Dav committee is headed by Professor lohn E.. Howard, with Dr. Clarence Perkins, and Professor Hywel C. Rowland as the other members. Frank Webb represents the alumni body as a member of the committee. 98 I HI l'I,ICli It EIR. VIAAUDE E. UARNEY CARN EY CONTEST Founders' Day was given an auspicious start on Tuesday, February Zl, with the Carney Song Contest because of which the armory was packed with approxi- mately 3500 people. The event had its originator pre- side, the Hon. E.. C. Carney of the class of l904. The first part of the program presented renditions of Alma Mater by all the classes. lnterspersed with the traditional repartee, the second part of the program was devoted to original songs and arrangements. Each class sang four original songs and arrangements. Wendell Peterson led the Seniors, and other choregi were Rolf Hovey, Junior, Sam Wiper, Sophomoreg and Phil Poppler, Freshman. Accompanists were Charles Kops '35, Anne Whit- comb '36, Alfa Trangsrud '37, and Eleanor Helgaas '38, The Freshmen, under the direction of Phil Poppler, won the 550.00 Prize offered by the originator. The attendance of Carney gave the event more tradition than it ever had before, and the old armory rang with a spirit it shall never forget. 1-IUVICY I'ETICIiSl JN FRESHINIAN ULASS CCDMMENCEMENT The forty-fifth Commencement was observed June IZ, l934, with 270 degrees conferred. The season proper opened with the Class Night, a banquet at the Hotel Dacotah. Class President Edward Dewitt presided and talks were given by President John C. West, Dean W. G. Bek, and Frank Webb. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. C. A. Wendell of Minneapolis, Minnesota, at eight P. M. Sunday, preceded by the annual academic procession to the Armory. l Monday was Alumni and Parents Day. Mortar Board and Blue Key received and entertained the parents and friends of the University who were our guests at Commencement. A picnic luncheon was attended by 350 students, faculty, and parents Monday noon. Monday afternoon the annual Alumni Association meeting was held with election of officers and general business on the calendar. The Alumni Banquet was held at 6:30 in Epworth Hall with 250 in attendance. Following this a band concert was played by the University Concert Band under the direction of band master John E.. Howard on the lawn of the President's home. A reception by President and Mrs. C. West for graduates, alumni, faculty and friends of the University closed the second day of the Commencement schedule. Hon. F. T. O'Connor, '07, Comptroller of Currency, delivered the Commencement address speaking on the topic, Yesterday and Todayf, Mr. O,Connor was presented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. KOCH The class honored Priscilla Taylor by electing her valedictorian and George Feinstein, salutatorian. The Commencement committee in charge included Professor John E. Howard, Chairman, Dr. E.. A. Baird and Frank Webb. Dr. Frederick H. Koch, Professor of Dramatic Literature at the University of North Darolina and for many years a member of the University of North Dakota faculty will deliver the Commencement address June l l, l935. Belcher Stern Sauer Christianson Loehrke Ohnstad Allen Onstad Henry Countryman Hafdahl ry ' -, s VJ I an Arqfl ,www 4 v 'L E'-KT' Kqfgg, M Qsggfpiffw my V I- JL wQ5.,.ffv',Q,J, 'r MK A 4' Wav: 'wi ' -fish 6 www ,QI hi , M f' x L ,, 5 '1 'if -5 , V 6513. ,wi 1,3 ,mfg ... I , V., W miln7.Niy,p'lA f f M: rl ' . 1 . ..,. , .,, 1. M K 1' fi b ' -1 -Q J'fgiw,Lxff-12:f'qgy1Lwf::m-fu , b , , ,K - agua ----yq . A 'em-+,f3-,4.Q ', f:ff'A,1v1: lla Ei?,S2g,!f, fu -LS, ,vp ,Q v, 'J fl .hw 4 , L H-521:i ' P Q?'s?f5Z 'f-H321 Wi -w'f?+F f'f5 1'ff'+f ,. 14 4 4 ' , , k f 1 ' 1 . VIV5V--3-3,5-,g',:iT:.fv:',,K,- ':4,1 L,. Illia: -Q,A3! 1i?-, ,.u.'a,:Ag,-.:i!,??v.v I A .Am MILITARY BALL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 CASINOVA BALLROOM Military Ball Manager ------ - Norman Mikkelson Floor Manager - - '--- - Willard Webster Features - - - Donn Hart Programs - - Darvin Hoppert Invitations ---- Selden Converse Tickets - - Robert Hoskins, Harold Tait Decorations ---- James Rice Lighting - - Eel l-lallenberg imbzffizy - l it Y V in l - William Belcher HANLIQ Y Ml KKICLS UN Prom Manager Floor Manager Tickets - - Decorations - Publicity - Invitations Programs - Features - JUNIOR PROM MARCH 22, l935 CASINOVA BALLROOM - - Larry Smith Lester Wold - - John Lerom, Chairmang Ross Sutherland, Edward Olson Kenneth Young, Chairman: Arnold Braverman, Edward Rorvig - - Jack Fields, Chairmang William Holland, Eugene Myers - - - - Helen Reis, Chairmang Donn Hart, Lyle Fering Cordon Aamoth, Chairmang Gordon Husband, Byron Spielman I'lC'l'EIlSUN SMITH Wayne Kemper Prom Mrznager Ticfgcls - - Decorations - lnvilaiions - Enlerfainmeni Floor Maznager SENIOR PROM MAY 3, 1935 CASINOVA BALLROOM - - - - - - - - - - - Robert Buttz - Horace W. Thue, George Allen, Verrill Fischer, Co-chairmen - - Chester Wold, Chairmang Jacob Stocker, Sidney Schwartz - - - Gilbert Plain, Chairman: John Davis, Everett Palmer - - Marvin Dehn, Oclin Ramslancl, Thomas Boutrous, Co-chairmen - - - - '- - - - - - - Eugene Devitt ,X YQ lIl l l'Z K.lI'1IilXIYIl RAIWSLANIJ XN'I+Il.l.I4IIl SHlCIiI'ING I-IOB-NOBS Having successfully passed their second anniversary, Hob-Nobs are fast becoming part of the University's social tradition. They are informal dances given in the Armory free of charge. A committee composed of Odin Ramsland, chairman, Phil Sherping, and Lewis Weller have successfully directed their progress during the past year. In dancing to the music of the Kampus Kings and the Varsity Boys, students are fulfilling the mission of the Hob-Nobs-that of promoting better social relations among the students and to provide entertainment on the Campus for University students. - 1Brnmi11vnt 1B12nplv....... 5 Edward Devitt Louise MCCanne1 Gordon Ohnstad Norman Christiansen Edward Hallenberg Helen Reis Bill Holland Tl-IE WREATI-I or LAUREL lfickle fame is a powerful temptor. It can lead us through a good many hard experiences. Witness the case of the University athlete. We would not say that he trods a path of roses-practice, practice for weeks on end. But he has a good many things to gain from the time and effort he puts forth. There is, first of all, the pleasant sensation of being a sort of popular hero. The blare of the band and the cheers of the crowd are sweet sounds to his ears. Also, he always has the pure joy of playing, the thrill of the game. Sometimes he is accused of being overly mercenary. It may be true that the school puts itself out to cater to his comfort and well-bieng. Why shouldnt I capitalize on my football? Its hard work, and it makes money for the school. I don't see anybody else turning down a job because they got it with pull. W 1 Y - v 1 W x 31 PROFESSOR SCU NIMH PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE The following is a quotation from the Quarterly Journal of Speech, a record of forensic affairs throughout the country: The University of North Dakota ranks well up among those colleges and universities which strongly emphasize forensic activities. During the past year their debating squad of thirteen men participated in 58 debates, len of which were decision debates. One of the most interesting undertakings of this type, carried out jointly with the North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo, was a Good Will Tour. Two cars were sent out around the state, carrying two teams of two students each, and a speaker, to present programs in communities some distance from Fargo and Grand Forks. This tour covered only three days-a long week-end in April-but eleven communities were visited, where programs were presented to audiences which numbered all the way from 75 to 700. This statement, published in February, l935, indicates that the scope of University debating has broadened considerably in the last two or three years. From 24 in 1932-33, the number of debates participated in increased to 58 in I933-34, and the l934-35 season is well on the way to a new high record. Teams from all over the western states have been encountered, including Creighton University, Gustavus Adolphus, University of Wisconsin, University of South Dakota, Iowa State Teachers College, Marquette University, Ripon College, University of Nebraska, St. Thomas College, Tulane University, Lawrence College, Albion College, Maryville State Teachers College, Missouri, and University of Southern California. DEBATE SEASON The personnel of the l933-34 team included Robert Buttz, Odin Ramsland, Wm. Holland, lfarnham Dudgeon, Wm. Lanier, Thomas Plante, C. Carter, Michael Kearns, Sam Silverman, Wm. Sherman, Norman Christianson, and Lloyd Williams. For tlxe 1934-35 team there remained Buttz, Ramsland, Holland, Plante, Kearns, Howard Crabtree, and Silverman. Additions made after tryouts were David Gaullce, Kiva Auerbach, James Leo, Carl Holmquist, Dale Nordquist, Hildemar Johnson, and Carvel Lieberg. Of first importance in the debate season is the trip to Madison, Wisconsin, to participate in the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament. Last year the University won four of its six debates and tied for third place among the twenty or more entries. The personnel of that team was Buttz, Ramsland, Holland and Dudgeon. Another event of the season is Forensic Day. Last year Dudgeon and Holland met Gustavus Aclolphus. The opposition for this year's Forensic Day was Southern California. Buttz and Ramsland represented the University and lost. The University has participated in two tournaments held by Concordia College at Moorhead. The l935 team piled up a record of ten out of twelve wins, including a victory in the final exhibition debate. Teams, numbering 33, and representing 5 states, were entered in the tournament. In the dual debates with the St-ate College at Fargo, the I934 University represen- tatives carried off both contests. The 1935 debates were split, each school winning one. In the spring of I934, the two schools made a tour of the state presenting about sixteen inter-school debates. WINS AND Losslzs W L 1932-33 - 5 3 I933-34 - 7 3 1934-35 - Il 4 Auerbach .Johnson Nordquist Plante Itamsland Crabtree Buttz Gaulke Holland Silverman KING EXTEIVIPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Odin Ramsland, speaking of The Railroads and the New Deal, placed first in the King Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest, held at Convocation, November l. Second place went to Robert Buttz who discussed Banking and the New Deal. First and second awards were 21520.00 and SI5.00 respectively. The late Dr. Frank King of St. Thomas made the local contest possible through an endowment of M000 to the University, the income from which is used as prizes for this contest and the King Verse Reading Contest. STOCKWELL ORATORICAL CONTEST The Challenge to I-litlerismn was the title of the oration that won first prize for Sam Silverman in the Stockwell Oratorical Contest held on Forensic Day, April I9, l934. Miss Helen Johnson placed second with the oration, As I See It. The winners received 310.00 and 35.00 respectively. Walter I... Stockwell of Fargo, a pioneer in North Dakota education, annually donates the prize money to the Unviersity with the purpose of encouraging oratory and public speaking. The contestants are chosen from the second semester class in freshman rhetoric and are eligible to enter under rules prescribed by the English and public speaking departments. MERRIFIELD ORATORICAL CONTEST A gold medal bearing the stamp of the University and 5530.00 was awarded by joseph Hennessy who placed first in the Merriheld Oratorical Contest held at Convocation, January 24. Monuments to Neglect- ed Youthn was the title of his address. Charles Leng, speaking on The Case of John Gray, placed second and received the award of s2o.00. The late Dr. Webster Merriheld, for 25 years professor and President of the University, established the contest. PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Joseph Hennessy Won first place and Robert Buttz second in the Peace Oratorical Contest held in the First Baptist Church on December IS. Barriers to Good Will was the subject of Hennessy's oration. Buttz spoke on Practical Peacef, Hennessy also won the state contest held at the University on March Zl, 1935. KING VERSE READING CONTEST Renascene, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was the selection delivered by Dolores Darragh, who won the 320.00 award in the King Verse Reading Con- test, held at Convocation April IZ, l934. Kathreen Fandel placed second, winning SI5.00. Her selection was Wing in the Pines, by Led Saratt. The contest is an outgrowth of the King Dra- matic Reading Contest. The name was changed with the consent of the donor, the late Dr. Frank King, for many years practicing physician at St. Thomas. Formerly prose selections were read instead of poetry. Judges for this contest were Miss Dorothy Kretzschmar, Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, and hflrs. Frank Higginbotham. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma R110 .-f5-- Theta Chi -- fp-- Wclcome to North Dalgoia Gamma Phi Bela ...QQ Delia Della Delia Sigma Nu PNOFICSSOR SCHONHICIIGER DAKOTA P LAYMAKE RS The Dramatic Organization on the University Campus is composed of three grades of membership: The Active Playmakers, from whose number actors for major plays are choseng Reserve Playmakers, who stage one act plays during the year by way of showing their talent, and from whose number the Active membership is annually recruitedg and the National Collegiate Players, a national dramatic fraternity to which are admitted only those students who have attained a required number of points in quality and quantity of their dramatic activity. This year, I934-35, there are enrolled II5 Reserves, 78 Actives, and ten National Collegiate members. Several more will qualify for the honor before commencement this year. In addition to the campus groups, the State High School League is directly under the supervision of the Directors of the Playmakers. These are known as Junior Playmakers. There are now 44 chapters in as many schools and many other schools are applying for admission. These schools come together every year in May to compete in a Junior Playmaker Festival of one act plays. For many years no dues were required of any members, but recently each member of the Active or Reserve groups, in order to remain in good standing, has been required to purchase a season ticket for the Playmaker plays. In this way financial support is assured, and the members get the training and education in theatre going, which is a part of the purpose of college dramatics. Two things are needed in this University: One is a good theatre, and the other is support from a student enterprise fee, which would enable all students to see the plays for a nominal price. SHEHPING CAVE c:1:1FFrN UHNSTAD I I9 ACTIVE PLAYMAKERS Ralph Adams Helen Baird Dorothy Bangert William Belcher Lorene Berg Evelyn Beyer Ellen Brager Avis Butler Mary Cave Mary Conmy Albert Cook Edith Countryman Carol Cox jane Cryclermann Evelyn Doklcen Alice Dunn lVlurl Fodness Rosalie Foogman Katheryn Franta Raymond Frissz Geraldine C-ibhens lolin Graham Lois Creiner Vernon Griffin Miles Cnullingsrucl Betty Hamlin Janet Hanson E. Durand Hanson James Hatcher Joseph Hennessey Lewis Hodgson Rolf l-lovey Clyde Hudclleson Helen Johnson Helen Kjelmer William Kunkel John Lerom Marlen Loehrlce Grace McAuliffe Helen McAuliffe Don McCallum Louise lVlcCannell Helen lVlcl-lose John Mattison Eugene Myers Frances Neville Bruce Norcleen Acllo Norclmarken Cordon Ohnstacl Fred O'Neil Jane Peterson Helen Piltingsrucl Ruth Pillsbury C-ordon Ranz Charlotte Reite Howard Reuter Elton Ringsak Arthur Saastad Margie Schonberger Mary Schonberger Cleo Sears Phil Sherping Douhlas Shindele Dorothy Sullivan Margaret Thompson Cynthia Thoreson Lois Thoreson Theresa Thoreson Ferol Thorpe Phyllis Traynor Audrey Winkler Angelina Wolfe Mary Woolridge PLAYMAKER PLAYS UTHE QUEEN'S HUSBAND ------ By Robert Emmet Shernraaal Thursday, November 8, l934, Auspice Acacia Lodge THE TI-IUNDERBOLTH ------- By Sir Arthur Wing Pinera Wednesday, January l6, l935 ULADIES OF THE JURY ------- - By Fred Ballord March 20, l935 HTHE TWELFTH NIGHTH --------- By Shakespeare To be given during commencement week in honor of Doctor F. H. Koch who produced the play twenty-five years ago while at the University. OFFICERS OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE President ---------- Fred O'Neil Vice President - - Louise lVlcCannel Secretary - - - - Ruth Pillsbury OFFICERS OF PLAYMAKERS President ---------- Phil Sherping Vice President - - - Mary Cave Secretary - - Vernon Griffin At Large - - Gordon Ohnstad fic- ' ', V '- z I l ki . , Q-I III .r 1- I I I I . Q I A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS How little do we understand the value of good teaching! If we mature and develop with education, we are likely to give the credit- to a hundred and one factors-campus society, work, extracurricular activities. But how often do we think of one of our instructors and say, He is responsible for the ideal and spirit that brought out my meagre abiIities?', His suggestions are certainly not the Iess vaulable because he does not blurt them out like a fraternity brother. There is the moving story of a professor who loved his teaching and his subject almost too well. He gave his health and even his life in an effort to Iead his students to his own wealth of inspiration and knowledge. Perhaps there was a reward for him, but he did not receive this reward from his students. Often we are not aware that an instructor is trying to understand our mental workings and that he is trying to see that understanding for our betterment. It is strange that he should do the major part of the work when we are the ones to be benefited! ,-nf 1 , , , 4 g 1 ROYVLAND HOYV.-XRD HUMPSTONE SPANGLER DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The University music department offers majors and minors in the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts. Requirements are practically the same with the exception of the courses in Methods and Practice Teaching which are necessary in the School of Education. At present there are 38 major students enrolled. Those planning to teach Public School Music customarily enroll in the School of Education. The department has grown steadily throughout the course of its existence. About I2 years ago the University had one band of about 40 members. Today the Concert and R. O. T. C. Bands total over l00 pieces. The University orchestra is a relatively new organization but is attracting a large number of students. The old Women's Glee Club and lVIen's Cilee Club have been combined to form a mixed chorus known as The Madrigal Club. It does advanced choral work of a type which was not possible previously. As a training group the department has the Women's Glee Club, in which all Freshmen and beginners must enroll. It is a tradition of the University to have a male quartet which is selected by the director of the choral groups and is under his supervision. This is known as the Sioux Quartet. It represents the school most acceptably on many occasions. THE SIOUX QUARTET ilihe present quartet composed of Robert Canan from Crookston, Minnesota, First Tenor, Vernon Fering of Grand Forks, Second Tenor, Donald Winslow of LaM0ure, Baritone, and William Lanier of Jamestown, Bass, has functioned for two years. lihis quartet has been acclaimed as one of the best of a long line of good Sioux Quartets. The quartet has been one of the mainstays of the weekly broadcast of the Greater University Program over KFJM singing the signature melody and adding other numbers to the program. The l932-33 quartet, composed of Winston Bilstead, Vernon Fering, Donald Winslow and Robert Thompson ended a successful season with a concert tour of North Dakota and Minnesota during the summer. WOMENS GLEE CLUB The University Women's Glee Club provides, or has a share in, a number of programs throughout the year. Last May the club sang a group of songs on the Biennial Convention Program of the Federated Music Clubs of North Dakota, which was held in Grand Forks. OFFICERS Margaret Alexander ---- President Isabelle Rystad - - - Secretary-Treasurer Janet Wallace ---- Vice President Winifred Hughes ---- Librarian Alfa Trangsrud ---- - Accompanist PERSONNEL Margaret Alexander Marian Albertson Ellen Belt Lillian Carter Kathryn Daniel Alice Dunn Mildred Erickson Delores Evans Leonita Flaig Margaret Gunderson Eleanore Helgaas Vivian Helgerson Elnora Hopper Winifred Hughes Margaret Hjortson Audrey Jones Alice Mae Kasper Rutheda Kennedy Gwendolyn Lager ,lean Lierboe Loyce Lfthus Marian Nlathison Muriel McAllister Myrtle Meagher Beatrice Miller Harriet Miller Marguerite Miller Gladys Morlcen Doris Nelson Jeanne Nelson Donah Olson Alice Paige Ferne Peck Violet Peterson Irene Randol Virginia Reed Phyllis Roethlce Isabelle Rystad Bernice Smith Hope Squires Claire Stromberg Marianne Sutton Luverne Swendiman Alva Swenson Harriet Thorstad Lois Van Camp Nilada Vavrina Eleanor Vold Janet Wallace L.-XNIIGIL NVINSIAJXY Fl'IlllNfj VAXAX TI-IE. MIKADO During the Spring of l934, the Madrigal Club under the direction of Professor Rowland, presented, first at the Grand Forks city auditorium, and then at various places on the itinerary of its spring tour, Gilbert and Sullivan's light opera The Nlikadof, A cast of fifty-two players, including a chorus, members of the orchestra, and twelve principals, were employed in this presentation, and all were received with generous ovations wherever they appeared. The cities visited on this tour were Watertown, Madison, Mitchell, and Aberdeen, South Dakota, and Valley City, LaMoure, Fargo, and Mayville, North Dakota. ln most of these towns the club appeared for the benefit of the Kiwanis Educational Foundation of the Minnesota-Dakotas District. CAST OF CHARACTERS THE MIRADO OF JAPAN ------------- William Lanier NANKI-POO fson of the Mikado, -------- - Vernon Fering, Robert Canon Ko-Ko fluord High Executionerl - - Chester Wold, Vincent Dodge P00-BAH fl..ord High everything Else, - - ----- Miles Cullingsrutl PISH-TUSH fa noble lord, ---- YUM-YUM' Ca pretty ward of the lord Ko-Kol PITTI-SING - PEER-Bo - - KATISHA - - CHORUS or SCHOOL GIRLS, Dolores Darragh Alice Dunn Murl Fodness Marybeth Garvey Geraldine Gibbens Ida Maude Hatcher Katherine Melby Violins Bernard Schoen Earl Roarig Dick Smith IZ6 Jean Miller Lillian Morck Wilma Olson Almira Summers Helen Swanson Margaret Thompson Margaret Smith Marguerite Schonberger - Donald Winslow, Edward Wl1e,rland Helen Foalness, fean Borgerson Margaret Bergstrom - - - Betty Hamline Lucille Coglilan, Virginia Best NOBLES, GUARDS, AND COOLIES Audrey Woell George Boyer Woodrow Fisher Donn Garvey Ellesworth Gullekson E. Durand Hansen Ernest Helm Harold Johnson ORCHESTRA Cello Trumpet Louise Towne Eugene Ilenk Clarinet Trombone Elmer Christiansen Eldon Arnold Lincoln MacMillan John Mattison Ray Payton Howard Senn Harold 'liorson Albert Vandal Don Westrum Piano Robert Kratt Rolf Hovey Bernard Schoen l MADRIGAL CLUB Despite the limitations placed upon the Music Department during the last two years, the functions of the Madrigal Club, at the University and in the city of Grand Forks, have been increasing annually. Besides appearing at two regularly assigned convocation programs, one at Christmas time and the other in the Spring, the club makes a tour of the Grand Forks hospitals at the Christmas season singing carols for the sick persons who are confined there. In addition to these appearances, the Club has performed on the Greater University of North Dakota Program over KFJM, the local broadcasting station, and has each year entertained such social groups as the Lions Club and the local Parent-Teachers Associations. One of the Madrigal Clubis more important undertakings this year was to combine with members of the Grand Forks church choirs in presenting an Amen Service at the United Lutheran Church, January 27. The Annual Spring Tour is, of course, the most extensive work of the Madrigal Club. This year their itinerary took them to St. Thomas, Finley, Rugby, Williston, Stanley, and Minot, North Dakota, and Brandon, Portage La Prairie, and Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Their tour lasted from May 5th to I4th, and a concert program of varied vocal music was presented at each of the above places. OFFICERS Vernon Fering - - - President Margaret Bergstrom - - Secretary-Treasurer Donald Wirrslow - - Vice President Woodrovv Fisher, Virginia Best - - Librarians PERSONNEL Murl Fodness Helen Piltingsrud Marguerite Schonberger Clarissa Benjamin Helen Kjelmyr Margaret Thompson Hywel C. Rowland Almira Summers ,lean Allan Ruth Aageson Mary Chapple Patricia Englert Saxon Benjamin Lilas Retzloff Ruth Sylvester, Gerd Ohnstad Miriazn Papermaster Vona Bjorgo Geraldine Gibbons Dorothea Sitz Marian Wagness Hilda Bjornson Ellen Brager Catherine Melby Florence Maercklein Helen Swanson ,lean Borgerson Louise Towne Alice Mae Kasper Marian Mclntosh Pauline Calvelage Alice Moreland ,lean Miller Bernice Csborn Lois Greiner Lyle Mayer Allison Heather Vern Hill Robert Canan Durand Hansen Wayne Kemper ,lames Hatcher Maynard Nelson Don Nicklawsky Albert Kranzler ,lack Lamming Vernon Fering Richard Hanson Neal Mitchell Don Westruni Chester Wold Donald Winslow Edward Wherland William Lanier Peter Flaa Harold Peterson Ernest Klein Vincent Dodge Robert Kratt Earl Roarig Walter Dunbar Ansel Haukness Margaret Bergstrom CONCERT BAND Members of the University Concert Band enjoy a program of activities that makes the organization probably the busiest on the campus. From the first Convocation of the year until the June Commence- ment exercises the band and its director, John E. Howard, are constantly making music. The football season would not be complete without the music of the band at pep rallies and convocations. The annual fall Convocation concert on December 6 attracted one of the largest crowds of the year. On Sunday, February I7, the band was heard by a most appreciative audience at Central High School Gymnasium under the auspices of the Community Music Association. Blue Key sponsored the down-town appearance of the band on that date. From March 7 to March I6, the selected band of forty players played in ten North Dakota cities. The experience was enjoyed by the players. Many excellent reports on the fine quality of the work of the band have resulted from the annual spring tour this year. The l934 spring tour included concerts in Fargo, North Dakota, Fergus Falls, Pelican Rapids, and Minneapolis, Minnesotag Hudson and Black River Falls, Wisconsing and Chicago, Illinois. The I935 good-will tour in the state was appreciated by alumni, high school bands, and their directors and University supporters. Engagements were played at Fargo, Enderlin, Fessenclen, Bismarck, Mott, Dickinson, Ray, Minot, Rugby and Devils Lake on the I935 tour. - PERSONNEL Clarinets Flute Basses Earl Dalness Marguerite Lyons Hartley Glver Bert Christiansen Percussion Douglas Olson Frank Goodwin Delmar Harris Bruce Westley Herbert Lovett Dean Vanderhoef Baffiones Leslie Mcl7arlin Rueben Trom William Sherman lloyd Sorenson ,lames Leo ,loe Davis Clifton Torgcson Richard Roethke Mary Woolridge Howard Hansen Oboe John Haig 128 Edward Fitz Maurice Robert Foote Alto Clarinet Ralph Adams Trombones Phil Sherping ,lack fl-larris Francis Smith Gerald Eckhardt Lloyd Trent Gordon Ohnstad Francis Sarver Alto Saxophone Mildred Lunde Orville Blacksteacl Tenor Saxophone John Lerom Bassoon James Rice Baritone Saxophone Lloyd Craving Horns Robert Clark Ralph Rand Gordon Stefonowic Norris Ogard Comets Lowell Harris Edward Olsen Marlen Loehrke Wayne Kemper Clifford Bennington Howard Ness Joan Wallace John Elsworth Darwin Aas UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA lntent on building a stronger University Concrrt Orchestra from year to year, Professor john E. Howard has been successful this year in presenting the finest all campus orchestra in the history of the school. Thirty-six players representing a balanced instrumentation were given a genuine ovation on the occasion of their down-town concert on February 26 at the First Presbyterian Church. The program presented included literature of wide range and of accepted standards. An unusually fine press write-up published after the concert emphasized the fact that the University Orchestra holds a place of first rank in the field of college music groups. The Orchestra serves to furnish added entertain nent at all Playmalcer productions. Alumni and University banquets are always occasions for the appearance of the University Orchestra. The Orchestra assisted in a program sponsored by Grand Forks units of the State Federation of Music Clubs on February I9 at the City Auditorium. A short neighborhood tour has been arranged for the group this year to take place in May. Gertrude Rosenthal of Winnipeg is concert master of the Orchestra. The officers of the organization are as follows: OFFICERS Marguerite Lyons - - - President Alfa Trangsrud - - - - Librarian Gertrude Rosenthal - - Vice President Clifford Bennington - - Properly Manager Alice Mae Kasper - - Secretary Marian Sarles - - - Publicity Manager Robert Foote - - Treasurer Delmar Harris - Business Manafer Avis Anderson Clifford Bennington Willard Burnett Bert Christianson Robert Clark Joe Davis ,Iohn Haig Delmar Harris ,lack I-larris PERSONNEL Winnifred Hughes Elvira Johnson Eloise johnson John Johnson Alice Mae Kasper Wayne Kemper Marguerite Lyons Leslie Mclrarlin Harriet Miller Arthur Nelson Jacob Plain Thomas Plante Linda Rauch ,lames Rice Gertrude Rosenthal Isabelle Rystad Ernest Simmons Gladys Skavlem Francis Smith ,lack Stebner Maurice Thompson Clifton Torgeson Louise Towne Alfa Trangsrud Janet Wallace Joan Wallace XXPUSTVIILTIV Hovey l'OIlUlQl' Mzittison .lohuson fi11lllll,2,'S1'llll liillllvl' Iflziynimid Halrris Znriniornizm J2lt'lllIl0 Sliorlliilfx VVir1slrmw Uzlvis l'2lj'lUll Susse Foote Bong: Le-rom 'l'o1'Sm1 Hzlukiiess liiiigcl Ness .lolinson XV. l'L'ti'l'SOIl INTERFRATERNITY GLEE CLUB A newly organized musical organization on the campus is the lnterfraternity Glee Club, made up ol 26 members from the several social fraternities. The project was conceived and developed by the lntcr fraternity Council. The Cslee Club plans several downtown concerts but no extensive tour. Millard Lunde, Jnuior in the College of Education, is director of the organization. John Lerom - Chester Wold - John Mattison Phil Poppler - Miles Cnullingsrud - Russel Arnot Kenneth Bong Walter Dunbar Robert Foote Miles Gullingsrud David Davis I 30 Durand Hansen Delmar Harris Ansel Haukness Rolf Hovey ,lohn Jardine Marvin Johnson Ernest Johnson OFFICERS PERSONNEL William Lanier .lohn Lerom Millard Lunde .lohn Mattison Howard Ness Ray Payton Wendell Peters OD - President - Vice President - Librarian Assistant Librarian - Business Manager Philip Poppler Lyman Raymond Bruce Sasse Philip Sherping Don Winslow Bruce Zimmerman ifliilitarg .f 'Af Q UI UNI I Si HIlililQHS'I'IlHM R. O. T. C. The Military Department was established at the University on April I5, l9I9, under Nlajor Albert lj. Brown, U. 5. lniaiitry. Beginning wiht an enroll- ment of one hundred and thirty-four students the department has since grown into a unit composed ol more than five hundred students exclusive of the band members. The University of North Dakota is one of over three hundred universities and schools throughout the nation who have R. O. T. C. departments, all of whom have the common purpose ol affording military cducation and information to the students in preparing for the country's defense, and in furtherance of the National Defense Act which was passed by Congress on June 3, l9l6. The training provides for two years of instruction in the Basic Course, composed of Freshmen and Sophomore students, and two years in Advanced Course, made up of the outstanding members of the sophomore drill sections. The basic instruction includes preliminary drill and command, rifle marksmanship, first aid work, automatic rifle principles, and elementary military tactics. The advanced course carries a certain uniform commutation and ration allowance from the government, provides advanced instruction in militaary command and leadership, requires the students to attend a camp for practical instruction, and upon satisfactory Sei'gm-:uit LiiI+'oi'Ce Svrgeziiil ltichlvi' Major' Jones Voloiiel Schilh-i'sti'oiii Vziptziiii Kzirlstiul R. O. T. C. completion of the course the student becomes eligible lor a commission as Reserve Officer with a ranking ol a second lieutenant. A thorough inspection of the entire R. 0. T. C. unit occurs every spring, and all the Work throughout the year is climaxed in this event. The inspector is usually the regular army officer in charge of the R. O. T. C. at the area Headquarters, Omaha, Nebraska, and the inspection lasts for two days. The R. O. T. C. band assists in this inspection and plays a prominent part in the performances. Activities Within the R. O. T. C. include organi- zations of the honorary society, Scabbard and Blade, fjADET COLONEL HUDDLESON Officers Club, Campus athletic teams, and company and corps area rifle teams, thus affording a Wide range of military, athletic and social functions. The Military Ball, one of the four outstanding formal parties of the season, is sponsored annually by the Officers' Club. Lieutenant-Colonel Merl P. Schillerstrom commands the local post and ranks on the University faculty as Professor of Military Science and tactics. l-le is assisted by Major C. H. Jones, Captain C. H. Karlstad, Commissioned officers: Sergeant M. C. Lalforce, and Sergeant G. F. Richter, non-commissioned members of the staff. RIFLE TEAM Delsitno Powers Dawson Steen Mathieu .tones Ness R. Johnson Linnell Olson Skow Trautler' Birk Borland Maginn VVestru1n Sillers Vandel Muggli Sgt. LaFor'ce Capt. Karlstad Sgt.Riohter XVQ-st Shure I36 SENIOR DRILL Clyde R. Huddleson ------- Cadet Colonel Donn C. Hart - ----- Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert Check - - - - Captain and Regimental Adjutant Malcolm K. Rice - - Captain and Regimental Supply Officer George A. Allen James T. Rice - Edward Hallenberg Lawrence A. Muggli Darvin E.. Hoppert John E. Davis - Willard W. Webster Newell A. Arnegard M. O. Gullingsrud Charles H. Shure - Lloyd G. Eng - Murray G. McGregor Norman B. Mikkelson George H. Seaworth - William A. Goethal Philip W. West - Maurice R. Gehrke Wm. E. Borland - Seldom A. Converse Russell W. Hopper - Herman J. Witasek Jacob N. Stocker - Archie K. Sillers - Erling O. R. Lodoen FIRST BATTALION Major and Commanding Battalion - - - - First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C - - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION Major and Commanding Battalion - - - - First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant COMPANY E COMPANY F COMPANY G - - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - - Captain - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - - Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant JUNIOR DRILL SERGEANTS COMPANY A Earl M. Bradford Robert B. Griffith John B. Jardine Donald C. McGregor Frederick W. Nagle Samuel Rubin l lenry Vandal COMPANY B . Walter L. Dunbar William E. Liedholclt Richard Maginn Clarence C. McGee Norris L. Ogard D. Wade Robinson Fletcher W. Streck i Lewis Weller COMPANY C A. Gordon Boyd Stuart M. 'Charlesworth Jack M. Conner Albert E. Johnson Morrell S. Johnson Alex S. Marek Vern M. Sylvester George T. Swiggum COMPANY E Logan R. Beisner John H, Graham Robert Hoskins Allen W. Morque Sam Sachs Bruce E.. Sasse Thomas W. Shepard Donald H. Trauller COMPANY F Gordon S. Aamoth George W. Belcher Robert P. Buckingham Robert W. Englhart Eugene E. Myers Lyle E.. Peterson Donald M. Westrum COMPANY G S. Gordon Birlc James W. Cochrane D. Joseph Hennessy Victor H. Nelson Paul O'Connell Alroy D. Piepgras Donovan D. Smart R. O. T. C. BAND The R. O. T. C. Band enrollment of 120 this year is the largest in the history of the University The R. O. T. C. Band made a spectacular showing at the stadium during football season. The down town parades before the night football games and on Armistice and Homecoming Day evoked much praise from spectators along the side lines. With Bert Christianson as drum major and Professor ohn E. Howard, bandmaster, the school's military Band has developed into a recognized aggregation It s regarded as an integral part of campus life, representing the University at all formal events. Darwin Aas Ralph Adams John Armon Russell Arnot Clifford Bennington Orville Blackstead Willard Burnett George Boutrous George Carter Bert Christianson Norman Chapek Robert Clark Bruce Crane Millard Crary Earl Dalness Francis Davis Joe Davis Eugene Denk Bruce Dolliver Lorin Duemeland Gerald Eckhardt john Elsworth Allen Elleraas William Engelter Raymond Riese Richard Roethke Joe Sandbek Francis Sarver Norman Schmoll William Sherman Gilbert Erickson Elden Evenson Edward FitzMaurice Robert Foote J0el Goplen Truman Graves Charles Greeley Gordon Gulmon Hartley Glyer Frank Goodwin Lloyd Graving John Haig Homer Hanson Howard Hansen Delmar Harris Jack Harris James Hatcher Gordon Helgeson Pete Hoehl John Johnson Donald Kaldor Robert Kratt Bruce Kretschmar Ralph Kelley Phil Sherping Francis Smith Gordon Stefonowicz Lloyd Trent Rueben Trom Dean Vanderhoef Norman Wahl PERSONNEL Wayne Kemper James Leo John Lerom Aloys Lenertz Marlen Loehrke Herbert Lovett Millard Lunde Thomas Maides Leslie Mcl:arlin John Malcum Vernon Mork William Murray Howard Ness Donald Nicklawsky Norris Ogard Gordon Ohnstad Edward Olsen Douglas Olson Ernest Paul Arthur Porter Willard Peterson Gordon Pettit Ralph Rand James Rice Karl Weber Bruce Westley Sam Wiper Daniel Ziev Wallace Severson .lames Robertson Gordon Smith S4 JLOIST BEHG STROM Sidney Stererodden Cyrillus Swanson Morris Thomte William Tueting Edward Wherland Garth White THE BOOKWORM Poor, hard-working, anti-social mugwumpf' says the 'C' student of his more studious classmate. 'il-le misses out on everything. He sure is dumb. For the most part, the attitude of this scorned student is unassuming and even shy. Probably that explains the label, 'bookwormf But, shy and sensitive as he appears to most of us, he blossoms out in the bookland of his own creation. Within the pages of his volumes he can see the w0rk of awe-inspiring intellects, he can meet the most fascinating characters of history and fiction, he can realize his desire to know truth. His outlook is, in our opinion, more noble than foolish. I admire knowledge and ability. I respect the love of a man like Dr. Hult for his Ibsen. There can be inspiration and understanding in booksg I know because I have found them theref' College, to him, is a fortunate opportunity to learn and improve by industrious study. We envy him his determination. Frances Neville CO-ED SPONSORS Margaret Pierce CAMP LIFE R. O. T. C. holds its summer session at Fort Snelling every year. Every man in advanced drill is required to attend camp before he is granted a commission. Colleges and Universities of the Northwest attend this camp and compete in different maneuvers and athletic contests. In track the University gained a three way tie for first place, won the boxing championship, and gained a second in wrestling. 4 VIIOF. J. E. HUNVAIHJ CONVOCATIGN Every Thursday morning students and faculty are privileged to attend the University convocation. The students can hear outstanding speakers, who keep them in touch with affairs outside the University. Because it aids students to view accomplishments of different campus organizations, convocation is the focus point for campus activity. Our standing speakers who appeared during the year were Dr. R. E. Scammon of the University of Minnesota, William Rainey Bennett, Elgin, Illinois, and Hubert Smith, Bismarck. Many campus organizations and activity groups also played an important part in the Convocation programs, sponsoring a large number of attractive and interesting programs. Among these are the Music faculty of the University, the Madrigal Club, and the Women's Glee Club. The band assists with many programs as a feature attraction, as well as sponsoring an entire convocation each year. The forensic and dramatic departments have presented several programs during the year, besides those given by Wesley College, the Newman Club, Y. M. C. A., Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, Sigma Delta Chi, and the R. O. T. C. These programs are arranged by Professor John E. Howard, assisted by Frank J. Webb. wk Ll PORTS loom large at North Dakota, and this section of the Dacotah is dedicated to all the fellows whose accomplish- ments are recorded herein. Their perseverance, loyalty and courage made the work of the coaches a pleasure. The many victories they have won are a true measure of these hne qualities as well as of their ability. These pages are a history of North Dakota University athletics for the school years I933-34 and 1934-35. From the standpoint of con- tests and championships won it is the most illustrious period in the history of University athletics. It includes a conference championship in football, two conference championships in track, two titles in basketball and a championship boxing team. The school spirit has been loyal and wholesome, and if we could get a new gym and an enclosed skating rink, two of my prayers would be answered. 5 53.5, ,f,1fg33.9 g?55.iki,i7RJl5f' iff f- 42,-gssiu41 K :mga 5 my-QQ ,L 4 vvggsll' , .ws ,,,giL1,5gS1gsgf 1' e, EYE, A .aff-gs gfzgzs? H ff , , M is X ix f 1 1 A 7 - NL 2 kg smsfsaif ,QV .-Z :ffm AQ. , L Am,. js 'W 'vs v'C91EIf Qi if v . LII-.-, - .- ,, X -f--. i f ,- , 132. L ,Q A Q QS w xxx uf QM fl, if MQ , fix ww X .Q 952, 4 f ,, .W . T ,fi a 6 sz: kg? N X . Q 9 75' X fu if 3 - .H il W S X ' f-Qqrk, qgs m-5' f fx A Q51 A : af 4 f -, 'L 4-y.f- --lf LW.9 my LW xx ff?s52:Ef,f1. Zin K- . .gm E ,. 7 0:1 ., 3: Q5 :aka in -1 L.-- If A ,A 14 . ., , , 5 ,R vm ,qui N N k ' 'E kY'4 fM' 7' 'Nw -f-w bf X - , ': 'm m f L.-.112 'FE 5. .. 1 7 ' - Q.: .4'Qfgr-1.-2.,:-...'1e:.4 if t ' ' VZ' 'JH ' 3 f '. ?'x gfiagii n i 4 Wir Q .ff ,u 5,5-, 1 'H- Mob swws ff? if ' A L, 251.251 U ' ,jflr , . uw-t -, 41.,-,qw r-1 ff-if fix V w:,'L.j' ,5 Jihliv ' 1l,1'gsf.?i 'M ,gag-.',, w , afifvi' 2 'Q i . , , , if 1 f L . r K 9, XXL, '- - 4 Q L5 1 , . L - V 1 .f Q ww, Ma ? k WMV? f ijiiilk?-Eifiiiilii ' -. fx. is xg HEY , sfgig K 4 yf,5??n4gQq.if- :ff-f J, .,.. ' Y' wx wi y f M31 wi: rl? ww f -A my MQ: I...-M. in. 35+ fI152Q??i4'ff' WW . FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BOXING TRACK MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ,gggfv 'mmzmq . ft ffm. 1. X M, 7.-1 ' ' ' f f -'UW '- A?i:'3irW?Sff'Vfi5472'?59f'?rWY'9fmm 'if ,v-f ,. Q 52. --- . 'V .-sg-,QE ' , Y ffl' I f ' -,ff-2 i 471' T V,-1,. kg '2'5s-f- f: wwf gig M: V .: - RUSSELL l,E'l'ICH S'l'AltBlCl,TK NVEST LAST SEASON Out of the Major sports, football, basketball, track, and boxing, the university had three winning teams during the l933-34 season. In basketball the Sioux won the North Central Conference Title. The champions were led by Captain Bernard Smith, who also earned a place on the all-conference team. Other members were Ted Meinhover, all- conference center, Pinky Mullen, all-conference forward, Westy Booth, captain- electg and Herman Witasek, the leading conference scorer. The I933 Nodak football season was disastrous. The team, which at the beginning of the season was rated as one of the strongest in the school's hsitory, not only lost the conference championship but lost five games, tiecl one, and won only two. The team was captained by Ralph Pierce, all-conference back. In the spring of I933 the Noclak track team won the North Central cofnerence cham- pionship through the efforts of Pierce, dash mang Meinhover, weight mang Hill hurcllerg Mosher, distance man: Pearson, distance man, Pearson, distance many Knauf, dash mang Nichols, 440 mang and Bacon, broacl jumper. Because of the success of the IQ33-34 campaign of the Nodak leather slingers, box- ing was this year made a major sport at North Dakota University. Kenny Brown, North- west Golden Gloves Middleweight Cham- pion, and Diamond Belt Title Holderg Ben Blanchette, Northwest Golden Gloves Heavyweight Champion and Diamond Belt winner, and Bill Morrow, Golden Gloves light-heavy weight champion, were largely responsible for the change. CTA PTA IN-1+ll,EC'l' FALG HHN Eking out a half game margin over the Bison, the Sioux captured the I934 Conference Football Championship. After we had lost to the Bison, giving them the lead in the conference, they obligingly lost to South Dakota State. Thus, we won the race by one-half game. WINNIPEG RUGBY CLUB Showing much unexpected power, the Nodaks came back strong in the second half of their warming-up game with the Winnipeg Rugby Club to win I3 to 3 after trailing 3 to 0 at half time. The first- half was played Rugby style, the second, American. Although the offense was ragged, the defense promised to be the Sioux's claim to power. The scoring punch was provided by Leidholdt and Halvorson. From the three yard line the big, plunging halfback smashed through the Canadian line for the first counter: then fleet, little Halvorson dashed 32 yards for the other. OMAHA UNIVERSITY When the Sioux met Omaha University the week after the opener, their offense was little improved, but the defense stood out so strongly that they won I4 to 0. Campbell plunged 2 yards and 6 yards for the Nodak's two touchdowns. Charbonneau gave hope of more scoring power by successfully kicking both extra points. Tearing big holes in the opposing line, Gehrke, our veteran guard, aided the advancing of the oval. Coach West's big surprise of the evening was the power exhibited by his two sophomore tackles, Cnainor and Chumich. Bill Leidholdt and Charbonneau were both consistent ground gainers. All-Conferen CAPTAIN SAUER SMART CHUMICH , 5131 cfm 35? Nh , ,fr f X J fs., ,. '1 ,Q 1'-f, TAIT CHARBONNEAU HALVORSON BLANCHET1 E All -Conference SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY The Flickertails launched their Conference championship hopes by hitting a sensational pace to down the South Dakota Coyotes Zl to 0. Campbell, Charbonneau, and Kupcinet provided the scoring. On an off tackle smash Campbell went five yards for the first touchdown. Charbonneau slipped off the other tackle for the second, and Kupcinet made the final counter. The South Dakotans were unable to penetrate the Nodak's championship caliber defense. Improved blocking began t-0 pull the Sioux offense out of the fire. The first setback of the season came when Bill Leidholdt injured his knee. He was replaced by Blanchette, a good ball-carrier and blocking half. IVIORNINGSIDE The University jumped into the lead in the conference race by shutting out the mighty Morningside offense 25 to 0. Four Nodak braves, Charbonneau, Kupcinet, Campbell and I-Ialvorson, picked up four touchdowns. Dut to much improved blocking and a powerful line the Sioux now looked like certain North Central Conference Champions. Keeping up to its usual high standard, the University defense permitted the Methodists to gain only one first down. The much-improved Sioux attack was led by Charbonneau, who made several long gains. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE As a climax to the Homecoming celebration the Nodaks continued their victory march by upsetting the powerful South Dakota State club 6 to 0. North Dakota had a decided advantage because of the rain-soaked gridiron which slowed down the Bunnies' strong offense and made the game a defensive battle. The one spark of offensive thrills for the afternoon was provided by Walt Halvorson when he returned a South Dakota punt into scoring position. The ball was then given to Ben Blanchette who plunged over left tackle for the only counter of the game. The defensive ability of the Sioux was especially impressive in the muddy classic. They held the ,lackrabbits to no first downs. NORTH DAKOTA STATE With all indications pointing toward a Sioux victory, North Dakota University stubbornly dropped their final conference game to the North Daktoa State Bison by a 7 to 0 score. The first half went scoreless with the Sioux having the edge in ground gaining, but in the second canto the Bison's Fritz Hanson sped around end for the only counter of the game. Kupcinet put hope back into the Sioux rooters by breaking away into the open on the kickoff, but he was cut down from behind by Windy Schollander thus ending all Sioux chances on the twenty-eight yard line. All -Ponference KUVCINET SOXVL GICHHKIG COETH EL I gt' - - T ., A' i iii,9'f'l3i. T ' :fit-if '. ,f F wiht X , 9 ,f iff' W f i X X F' li' P I ' ' BRAVERMAN CAMPBELL GAINOR LEIDHOLDT ST. THOMAS On the first game of the Eastern trip, Chumich, a sophomore tackle, blocked a kick which fell behind the goal for a safety thus givnig the Nodaks a 2 to 0 victory over St. Thomas of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Besides Chumich, Captain I-en Sauer and Arnold Braverman were also outstanding in this hard-fought battle. GEORGE WASHINGTON Playing the final game on their schedule the Flickertails from North Dakota defeated George Washington University of Washington, D. C., by a score of 7 to 0. Harry Chumich repeated his perfromance at Scranton by blocking a punt and falling on the oval behind the goal line for a touchdown. A pass to Falgren counted the season's final point. NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY STANDING U, N. D, -..-.-............. --l3 Winnipeg Rugby Club ..... --- 3 U, N. D,--- ..... I4 Omaha University ........ --- 0 U. N. D.--- .... 21 South Dakota University ,... --- 0 U,' N. D.--- .... 25 Morningside ........... --- 0 U. N. D.--- --- 6 South Dakota State---- --- 0 U. N. D.--- --- 0 North Dakota State--- --- 7 U, N, D,--- --- 2 St. Thomas ----- --- --- 0 U. N. D.--- --- 7 George Washington -- --- 0 Blnnelivtte Searight ltniwig' Maekenroth Robertson Amick Durkee Knutson l4iiI'ldf3,'l'9ll lJ:1rlinf:,' Olsen Johnson Carney Helquist Monsrud Sloan Edick Britten Spikman Vostovit FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL The powerful University Frosh gridders came through the season undefeated by any outside team. It took our own varsity to clown them. ln the first game of the season the Papooses trouncecl Manitoba University by the overwhelming score of 35 to 0. On the same trip the team beat the Rough Riders Rugby Club of Winnipeg, a team which the varsity managed to beat I3 to 3, by a score of 22 to Zl. The first half was played Rugby Style and the second American. As a warm-up game for the annual A. C. - University battle the Frosh completely bewildered the Baby Bison of North Dakota State and ran off with a 26 to 6 victory. It took the varsity three quarters to push over the one touchdown which gave them a 6 to 0 triumph over the Frosh. Slippery Snooks Sullivan made the one counter of the game. The Fresh were staging a rally which had put them in scoring position when the final gun of the game was fired. The squad consisted of Lyle Durkee, Winston Olson, Don Robertson, and Marvin Johnson, Ends: Jack Mackenroth, Gordon Burich, Nat Putchat, Clifford Blanchette, Tackles: Lloyd Amick, Bob Eclick, Kenneth Johnson, Jerome Knutson, Frank Spikman, and Bob Junod, Guards: Jerry Searight, Ronny Darling, and Guy Long, Centers: Hugh Carney, Wesley Barr, and Ernie Helquist, Quarterbacksg Clifford Munsrud, Alvin Ross, Frank Karsner, Walt Britten, and Leo Scott, Halfbacksg Ed. Rorvig, and Don Sloan, Fullbacks. nm.. Official student photographer! Editor Christie snarls, chews his teeth and breaks office furniture, but rubicund Robert Angelheart smiles supercili- ously, ingores all threats of mayhem or murder. Anyhow he can always say 'll WAS the OFFICIAL Dacotah year- book photographer! and he was, that is until he-but take a look and let this coulee rat's rogues gallery fPut down them paddles, boyslj tell the tale. Scene: U campus, villian: Trebor, martyr-hero, Eht Rotide tHe gets mad in the last scene.J Wonderous rumors have been spread about the University concerning Trebor Angelhearts mad genius with the little black box, and he loyally QHere we unofficially quote Eraepsekahs: And what father is not fond of his own offspring? l has af- firmed them all, and so it comes to the ears of ye Dacotah Flotide of 1935. Curtain! first act. And now the villianous Trebor fEraepsekahs again He is his own worst enemy. J is receiving his ap- pointment from the kindly but un- aware Eht Rotide. With Ienze in hand and a leer in his heart he stalks forth and the delighted Rotide, clapping hands joyfully, sinks back into his squeaky swivel chair to await master- pieces for his yearbook production. Now let us follow the mysterious balloon faced Trebor fAngelheartJ on his first Official Dacotah photograph- er search for camera creations. To the Phi Delt house he goes! One week, two weeks, three weeks. ls he seen about the campus pursuing prize photos? Does he skulk amongst the trees taking scenery shots? snaps or fraternity, sorority, campus life? NO! To the Phi Delt house he goes, and stays! End act two. Curtain. Office of Eht Rotide of the 1935 Dacotah. Worry wrinkles ruffle the usual calm serenity of his brow. Long overdue are Trebor's promised artistic creations, and he wonders. But wait! a knock is heard upon the door. Who enters? fSome guy with the pictures, you mug.J right! so Eht Rotide tears with eager fingers at the wrappings. One bundle, two bundles, three bundles, and then for long hours studies the contents. Another knock upon the door! one bundle, two bundles, three bundles, fThis could be kept up in- definitelyj and Eht Flotide grows pale, his head swims, QWood. lt's probably floating.J he collapses on the floor, shrieking. Finis scene one, act three. Intermission for smoking. Curtain going up! Hospital attend- ants dash frantically up and down the halls. ln room 1020904 fourteen husky interns are applying a straight jacket to a struggling figure, he is screaming Don't let 'em at me! Don'i let them get me! Phi Delts in the corner! Phi Delts in the bathtub! Phi Delts in bed! Phi Delts on the lounge! Phi Delt housemaids! Phi Delts! Phi Delts! Phi Delts! he breaks into a fit of frighten- ed sobbing and we close the door softly. So ends the scene, the play, this page, and tantalizing Trebor's artistic career as Official photographer. So when next Angelheart approaches you with that glittering gleam in his eye and prepares to confide in you with 'll was official photographer for the 1935 Dacotah yearbook! control yourself and yield not to such an impulsive action as Eht Rotide's breakdown, for after all Trebor is not to blame. lt's the DRAM-AH in him. Hliggersi Here's them blue noses again. Scram to page i58. iM?25i'A eiB?F92?'. 1 ' ,. 5' ,Q ,V,- ,Q Pg , 4. ,fy gp All if V521-' 'gi ,fi QQ? ' - .I ff m. Q , , M .Sew Egg, 1 .XII-fI0l1fk'I'C11l't' All-1'o1iI'v1'e VARSITY BASKETBALL For the second consecutive time, the University of North Dakota cagers annexed the North Central Conference Basketball Championship by defeating every conference team on their schedule. The Sioux, with the outstanding team of both title races, had little trouble in gaining this honor. The I934 quintet boasted such cagers as Ted Meinhover, Pinky Mullin, and Bernard Smith, all of whom were chosen on the Coaches All-conference team. The annual series with the Bison was split, with the boys from downstate winning the two games played at the A. C., and the Sioux gaining victories in the two games played here. This I934 quint gained the title of Hljoint-a-minute Sioux, as they scored more than a point each minute during the season's games. The year ended with a record of I 7 wins chalked up against 3 losses. At the start of the season, the I935 edition of the Sioux did not look any too strong. Coach Clem Letich was faced with the problem of finding replacements for three All- conference starts. However, after basing the nucleus of his team around the phenomenal Herman Witasek and Captain Weston Booth, Coach Letich produced an outfit that surpassed the Conference Champions of the year before. Emmett Birlc and Bob Finnegan were fitted into a front line with Witasek, and Gordon Aamoth was paired with Booth at guard to produce a smooth, high-scoring team. The Sioux opened their schedule with a win over Concordia, and followed this by overwhelming the bewhiskered House of David cagers. CAPTAIN I2tJH'I'H 'IHXIT XYI'I',-XSIGIX Iltl The Valley City Teachers, Wahpeton Science, Augustana, and Omaha were defeated on a trip that saw five games played within a week. The Sioux suffered their only defeat of the regular schedule, losing a tilt to the high-ranking team from the University of Nebraska. After a brief rest over Christmas vacation, the Sioux took to the warpath again. The Conference Schedule was attacked, and the Nodaks bowled over every opponent. Morningside, South Dakota University, South Dakota State were twice victims to the sharp-shooters from the north. The annual Bison-Sioux series was approached with more than the usual amount of interest. Both teams entered the series with clean slates. The Sioux, however, proved their superiority by making a clean sweep of the 4-game series, winning all the way from the Bison. The l935 Sioux team was a well balanced outfit. The forward wall was composed of speedy, slippery cagers who could shoot equally well with either hand. Herman Witasek, one of the greatest players to wear the green and pink of the University, Emmett Birk, and Bob Finnegan formed a great scoring machine. The two Sophomores developed quickly and with Witasek bore the brunt of the scoring burden. Jake Stocker, reserve center, also was very affective, both in floor play and scoring. Conference BIRK CAMPBELL FINNEGAN f'AT'TAIN-ELECT AAMOTH ,gk lg 5. , 1 I 'UNIV HALVUHSON CTHAIIBONNICAIT STUCKICH The guards, Captain Weston Booth, Gordon Aamoth, and Jack Charbonneau were outstanding throughout the season. Booth played a steady game from his rear court position, and Captain-elect Aamoth was one of the high-scoring guards of the conference. Charbonneau, alternating with the two regular starters, proved that he was capable of playing on a par with the regulars. Bob Campbell, Walt Halvorson, and Pete Pond rounded out the squad. This trio saw much action and will make their bids for first string positions next season. Gordon Aamoth was elected captain for next season. SUMMARY 1934 - l935 40 Sioux ........ Sioux ....... Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux - - - - - Sioux - - - - - Sioux .,.. Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux Sioux .... Sioux .v,. Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux .... Sioux ..,. Concordia .....- House of David ........c Valley City Teacher s College Wahpeton Science ..,.... Augustana ............. Omaha University .... Nebraska University Morningside ........ Morningside a..... South Dakota State .... South Dakota State South Dakota University--- Valley City Teachers ---- North Dakota State ---- North Dakota State--- North Dakota State--- North Dakota State--- Jamestown College --- Bismarck Phantoms LEVVIS LINDIGLL MUUS BENZER KITTLESUN ROBERTSON BURICH RORVIG FROSI-I BASKETBALL The I935 Sioux Frosh basketball squad, although overshadowed by the achieve- ments of the high-powered Varsity, were also champions in their own right. The Frosh presented an offense that rivaled that of the Varsity. Although only three games were played, the Yearlings proved that they had a smooth passing and shooting quint by outclassing their opponents in each contest. The opening game of the season was with the University of Manitoba team. The Canadians could not cope with the fast-breaking Frosh, who poured in buckets from every angle. Buck Starbeclcis boys ended the season by winning two tilts from the Bison Frosh. The U. N. D. Yearlings had both games well in hand and won with ease. Outstanding throughout the season were Donn Robertson, Manager Muus, and Ed. Rorvig. This trio formed a high-scoring offense that gathered most of the points. Vern Kittleson and Pete Burich were also effective in the floor play. Bill Lewis, Pete Moothart, Myron Benser, and Roy Linclell formed the balance ot the squad. SEASONS SUMMARY Frosh --- ....,,., ...,...... 5 8 University of Manitoba ......... --35 Frosh --- .... .......... 3 5 A. C. Frosh ................., -l9 Frosh .... ....... - 39 A. C. Frosh -- ---29 if Z ,, . 'i iifzgm-'iT'J V, J f. N4 . lx ' x . ': x X ' , it lt All 11- lr. 1 . X l l 3047 76789 The Capricious Cooper!-the Camera Clown! Not that he is the ARTIST responsible for these pages of scrumptious Sioux scandal snaps--fThe best picture he ever TOOK was off the wall in a dime burlesque show when nobody was lookin'!D but what more pestiferous emblem of the parisitic photographer could be found than Izzy? Cwhat Izzy? Who lzzy?J The human interrogation mark. But he's beloved by all fwho don't know him., and we shout loyally What's wrong with lzzy!', fTwenty-three years and they haven't FOUND OUT yetlj The basketball flies toward the waiting hoop, the final battle for the crown of the loop. The spectators strain to watch for the basket, but BCCM! goes our Izzy! Let's buy him a casket With a flash and roar he disrupts our best dances, no gathering's safe from this madmanis advances. ln the heat of the battle when the boxing champs fight, his 'flash' blinds each eye, as he leads with his light! But here's the secret angle, you Sioux-ciety dames and S's fBucks, ya dopes!D we now unveil, or un-vile, for possibly the first, and positively the last time, the newly created Candid Character Camera! It see's you, not as your predjudiced mirror reflects the artistical beauty of your rouged and powdered 'false face', or the picture your own padded shoulders and ego brings to you, but as your University, your student companions, see you! And this marvelous C. C. C. invention, the sole product of the genious of the ingenious and infernal A. E. N. print haunter fEclitor,s note. Keep your name out of this 'Nuts' Nordmarken! Moe and l can get away with this publicity stuff, but you're only hired help!j stops not at the photographic phenomenon of exposing the true character of the subject, but balks not at even expressing in WORDS the honest opinion of others! Coming up! Of course you know them! Posed cordially together in their best 'l-landshaking Harry' attitude. To the extreme left, the delicate lines of the profile of the Lovely Loehrke! and to the extreme left, the grinning physiognomy of 'Horse' Thue. For years they've roamed the campus, and do the lads get places! The Mlwenacity Twins! Take everything loose except No for an answer. - Nuttin, on de campus is too good for me! says l..enc!me', l..oherke!', Or me neither!', pipes in the Sig Chis' Thueg and we won't argue. Camera! And the results! My! lVly! On the extreme left, just below the ears, we still have subject Loehrke fLooks like he got it in the neck!J and on the extreme right CTO the REAR, we still spy subject rl-hue! Page my bodyguard, Norm! We're so sorry boys, But the Candid Character Camera never lies! Now for a really, truly, honestgoodness' campus celebrity! A man of true and sterling worth. A real Sioux Big shot. Ask him. And here we have taken him steadfastlv alone, in his most modist and appealing posed political portrait. Set! Cheese it C. C. C.! Here's comes the censors! Beat it to page I 7!,' X 1 gif 754 3 Y'-335531 , 4 :UW , Si: ,, 915 1: Q ,pfftigfi-51 . qua!-f:F5w, Tf5'WS' '57 I60 l Smith Barker' 'Frickey Miltelibergcl' Mortlut' Blztixclu-ttf: Brown Russell BCDXIN6 Boxing during its first year as a major sport on the University campus proved a huge success as the Nodaks punched their way to the Northwest Golden Gloves Team Championshop by accumulating 575 points. Their nearest rival was Z0 points behind. The Sioux started the season by tying a match with an aggregration of Winnipeg scrappers at the City Auditorium. Franky Smith, our bantamweight, dropped the first match to a more experienced fighter. Ray Baker, a much improved and faster feather- weight, turned in the first Sioux victory of the season by winning a decision over Phil Jackson. Gwen Trickey, Golden C-loves Featherweight Champion, in his debut before Grand Forks fans won from Maurice Heatherington in the lightweight division. Speed plus accurate punching made Trickey the class of the show. Then came the tight of the evening! Joe Miltenberger gamely stood up and exchanged swats with one of the best welterweights that ever came to Grand Forks, Mickey Shane. Milterberger lost the decision but he was in there fighting every step of the way. Captain Kenny Brown, Northwest Golden C-loves middleweight Champion, started the season slowly when he won his bout from Chamyree by a slim margin. Trying all the time for a knockout, Brown was the aggressor throughout the fight: he had Chamyree clown for a count of eight in the hrst round. Ben Blanchette, who is our Golden Gloves heavyweight Champion, did not fight in this match because the Winnipeg team did not have a heavyweight. The team successfully started their Golden C-loves campaign by winning six of the state titles. Blanchette waded through all opposition with little difficulty. Kenny Brown retained his middleweight crown by a default, and A1 Morque smashed his way to his first lightheavyweight Golden Gloves title. Joe Miltenberger successfully met all corners to retain his welterweight championship. Practically coasting through all opposition, Owen Trickey brought home the lightweight title. In his usual scrappy manner Ray Baker came through with the featherweight title. Franky Smith fought his way to the linals and then lost a close decision to Billy Mears. By virtue of their victories in the state tournament six of North Dakota University Boxers entered the Northwest Golden C-loves tournament, and three of them, Brown, Blanchette, and Trickey, won their divisions. The team won the Northwest Golden Gloves 'lieam Title with 5754 points. Ben Blanchette went through the first rounds of the tournament with ease and succeeded in outpointing Larry Deutsch in the hnals to become the champion for the third time. Kenny Brown became winner of the middleweight division for the third time by a default in the final bout. He gained his way into the Finals through a knockout in the first round of his first fight and decisions in his other two bouts. Fighting his first season under Sioux colors and in the lightweight division, Owen Vlirickey won all his fights, the second by a knockout, thus capturing the lightwieght championship. Owen had twice been the featherweight title holder. 1'Al l'.XlN BHOXVN l-LXKIGII .IHIINSIIX ,,-. V e. wif, . f' -f rg? Q ,Jo gs K . 3 -,fig 'cis' 44 sage.-H+ lllhttlii it F2 -m e 1 w W ti si YB ' si 162 ANt'lUG'I I'E DIOHQUE lXI1Ifl'lGNBICIttlE1l 'l'lI1CK1'lY Ray Baker and Al Morque went to the semi-finals, and joe Miltenberger won three of his fights, one by a knockout. Morque knocked his first opponent of the tournament out. Four of the team, Baker, Trickey, Miltenberger, and Morque, fought with the Grand Forks Elks boxers against a group of Minneapolis fighters. Baker, Trickey, and Miltenberger won, and Morque lost in a real, old fashioned slug lest. In a match with a group of Winnipeg boxers in Bemidji Owen Trickey had an easy time gaining a decision over Ernie Stokesg Miltenberger licked Jeff Swidinskig Baker knocked Ralph Jackson outg and Brown lost a decision to Maurice Chamyree, whom Brown had beaten earlier in the season. The Nodaks still have some matches to fight. Brown and Trickey will fight with the Minneapolis, Golden Glove team against the Chicago Champions at Minneapolis. Blanchette will not participate because of injuries received during training, The team has a match on April 8 with the Wisconsin team, which recently beat the Syracuse national intercollegiate champions 6 to 2. Prospects for next year are exceptionally brgiht as every member will be back in school. 2J'Hi11nr Sparta H. Vandal Nichols Murphy Hill Meinhover Pierce Fait Harry Bacon TRACK Clem Letich's cinder men brought another Conference Track Championship to North Dakota by scoring 502 points in the conference meet. Establishing a record of 9.9 seconds in the century, Ralph Pierce started the Nodak scoring at the Sioux Falls meet. Ted Meinhover, our six-foot-nine weight man, heaved the shot-put 43 feet 8 inches and the discus T37 feet I inch. The Sioux relay team, Fait, Hill, Bacon, and Pierce, flashed around the half-file course in I minute 31.6 seconds for another first place. At Northfield, Minnesota, the Sioux suffered a set-back as the Carleton Track team piled up a 74-55 victory over us. In the final and counting meet the Nodaks scored 502 points to win the Conference title. Individual honors went to Ralph Pierce who scored twelve points. He tied his own conference record by traversing the hundred yard course in 9.8 seconds. With a throw of I72 feet and 4 inches he placed first in the javelin event. Hoisting the shot-put 46 feet and the discuss I37 feet and I0 inches, Captain Meinhover came through with his usual two firsts. Hill, the captain-elect, ran off with two firsts, the 440 yard run in 52-3 seconds and a broad jump of 22 feet IM inches. By running the l0W hurdles in 25.8 seconds, Fait dashed off with our other first place, I'lC'I'l41liSHN S'I'l4IIiN ZIlNIMl'IIllNl.XN fXI.X1lNICIl VINIK GOLF The Nodak golf team played two matches with the University of Manitoba last season. The Sioux won the first 8 to 3 and lost the second, played at Winnipeg, by 6 to 5. The schedule for this spring has not been announced, but the Sioux are hosts to the other golfers in the North Central Conference when they meet in Grand l orks to determine the individual and team champions. The members of the team are Bill Peterson, Paul Cook, Charles Magner, Harold Lemaire, John Pryor, Bruce Zimmerman, and William Stern. TENNIS The University of North Dakota was well represented in tennis in IQ34. The team was well balanced, with every member fighting for a first rank position. Lloyd Murphy, Lloyd Spielman, Norman Christiansen, Les McLean, Vincent Dodge and Chuck McEssey formed the team. The l935 Tennis Team made plans to enter the Conference Meet in early May. A squad of two singles players and two doubles teams was tentatively planned by Coach Felix Vondracek. Norm Christianson, captain, Vincent Dodge, Lloyd Spielman, Les McLean, John Graham, and Bob Mautz composed the squad. Sl'll'IL3l.XX 'l'tlllr1I'IliSHN Ibwlbflli l'HIlIS'l'l.XNSlJN llII.XlI.XRl M.Xl I'Z ML'liI'I.XN l65 'TUMBLING SQUAD Olson Leo Davin Butler Lemaire Evenson Hovvy De-Lauo Marr Bridgeman Baxme-yer McDaniel WRESTLING North Dakota University's first wrestling squad came into prominence in the spring of IQ35. The squad, coached by University student Nate Putchat, developed quickly into a powerful team. Putchat was a former pupil of Jack Riley, Olympic Team member, and he placed third in the A. A. U. tourna- ment this year. If Putchat is successful in further eliminations, he has a chance to be a member of the Olympic team in I936. The outstanding event of the year for the team was a match with the wrestling team of Valley City Teacheris College. The Sioux grapplers broke even with the Teachers, winning three matches and tying one. The results: Carl Dalquist ---- U. N. D. Beal Jimmy Allingsworth ----- V. C. T. Ed. Sagin - - - U. N. D. bca! Calvin Moore - - - V. C. T. Billy Stern - - U. N. D. tied Gorcly Hammerud - - V. C. T. Francis Loomer - - U. N. D. Dion Bob Edick - U. N. D. lost to Bob Keller - - - V. C. T. Ed. Powers - - - U. N. D. lost to Winston Hammerud ----- V. C. T. Sam Goldman ---- U. .D. lost to Curtiss Pforr ------ V C. T N . . In an exhibition match Nate Putchat pinned both Ed. Schultz and Bud Ecket of Valley City Teachers. The Squad consisted of Edison Powers, Sam Goldman, Bill Stern, Carl Dalquist, Ed. Sagin, Bob Edick, and Francis Loomer. Edick Goldsberry Putehat H. Stern Strand Dahlquist Raymond Loomer XV. Stern Goldman Aasenbrenuer l I66 E wmiffmff i H3555 2TW l Y F1 l if f . l ,pw 'I Q .' - A 1 LATE FLASHES These flashes came too late to be included in the regular pages, but here are the important events that transpired after the regular pages went to press. BLUE KEY ELECTS: Ad Nordmarken, George Allen, Joseph Hennessy, Edward Hallenberg, Norman Christianson, William Holland. DELTA GAMMA: Highest sorority average with a mark of 2.I07. IRON MASK ELECTS: Joseph Hennessy, William Holland, President John C. West fl-lonorary Member, GREY GOWNS: Helen Reis, Edna Peterson, Anne Whitcomb, Alfa Trangsrud, Margaret Thompson, William Holland, Gordon Aamoth, Joseph Hennessy, Jack Fields, Newell Fait, Rolf Hovey, William Kunkel and Gordon Boyd. VALEDICTORIAN-Frank Cervenka, Engineer, with an average of 2.9l5. SALUTATORIAN+Richard Stern, Engineer, with an average of 2.876. DAKOTA STUDENT-Ad. Nordmarken, Editor. STOCKWELL CONTEST-Winner, James Leo. PHI ETA SIGMA ELECTS: Lawrence Breyer, Gordon Ehbe, Leigh C-erdin, Henry Haxo, Carl Holmquist, Arthur A. Nelson, Edwin Pehkonen, and Edison Powers. Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENT-Lois Thoreson. Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT-Lloyd Craving. MORTAR BOARD ELECTS: Edna Peterson, Margaret Thompson, Helen Reis, Alfa Trangsrud, Anne Whitcomb, Lois Thoreson, and Miss Tilda Natwick, adviser. WINNER OF KING VERSE READING CONTEST: Luverne Swendiman. LOUIS CHUMICI-l+won shot put event at Dakota Relays beating the old record of Ted Meinhover with heave of 45 feet 7M inches. ,loliiiston l,2lltl4'I' Stratus flI'0SVt41lf7I' Silllvl' H101-dau Kessel Kappa Sigma Basketball and Baseball Champions---I93l-L BAsKE'rBALL Rivalry was high during the l934 Intramural Basketball Season. A close race for the championship was run with the Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, and Newman Club entering the finals. The Kappa Sigs emerged victorious with a l6- I4 win over the Phi Delts. An all-campus team chosen by representatives from each team was composed of the following players: ALL CAMPUS TEAM I934 Lemaire ----- F. - - - Newman Club Straus ----- F. - - - Kappa Sigs Olsen - C. - - Phi Delts Kessel - - C. - - Kappa Sigs Bacon - - - - C. - - - Phi Delts BASEBALL Kappa Sigma gained the l934 Baseball Championship of the Intramural League by outclassing the rest of the opposition. Bill Lanier, Bob Kessel, and Ben Jacobson were the main features of the Kappa Sig nine which handily defeated all opponents. This marked the second consecutive year the Kappa Sigs have held the title, as they were also champions in l933. S1-ltlv I'utt-1'sm1 tmml .Intrusion f W- ' 1 'I' 't Kessel Im '-' 169 s 3 l 1 Sk ' i 359 NY0l'l.l!H2ll'k Olsen Alllllt'I1 I' ici N ll Stark Ms-lmiiald Hnenn I N i Phi Delta Theta Champions KITTENBALL Beta Chi won the l933 kittenball championship, beating Phi Delta Theta in a well-played series. Last spring the Phi Delts and Betas, winners of their respective leagues, played a three game series. In tltis exceptionally well played series the Phi Delts won, two games to one. This victory for the Phi Delts clinched the Participation Trophy for them for the second successive year. TOUCHBALL Displaying a brilliant second half offense, the Phi Delts won the campus touchball championship from the Sigma Alpha Epsilons by a score of I8 to 0. Pinky Mullen and John Bacon starred for the Phi Dells, who won their way into the finals by downing the Sigma Chis 2 - 0. The Phi Delts placed three men on the All-Campus Touchball teamg the Betas two, the Signa Alpha Epsilons two: and the Sigs one. ALL-CAMPUS TOUCHBALL TEAM John Davis, Betag Jack McDonald, Phi Delt: Westy Booth, Betag Carl Larson, Sigg Kenny Mullen, Phi Deltg Byron Spielman, Sigma Alpha Epsilong John Bacon, Phi Delt: Gay Kalbfleisch, S. A. E. 5 Y if . 5 QQ: A 5 W w if A 5 Fisher' Ali-lmiiiziltl lmwi Hiicui I Vai Olsen U'Brien Mullei l 'gi Q tl All-campus Buiizfn Oh!-and oh! flsisten C. C. C., be reasonable! Want I should lose my job and salary? fNasty stooge: What job? What salary? Oh Shudup! and DONVI' point that CAMERA at ME! And now, just to test ye out, you devilish contraption you, we're going to try a shot of CNO, not Old Cornlield Rye, Normiell but a snap at one ol our most loved faculty characters. Ruling over the band, he still finds time to 'fiddle' around a bit and to blow his own horn. Hlilashlv He carries a lot of weight around the campus. Not bad! Not bad! We'll believe in ya yet, ol' lenze leaner, who's anexta? HIM? ! ! Well, O. K., if you say so! Yah, Robert Englehart, we were afraid of this! And that voluminous red volume, Shakespeare! Bob's read 'em all you know. Oh, my yes. All he needs to know about 'em now is how to understand the characters an' plots! He's a sucker for nice enameled Brooklyn phone books. They look so nice and intellectual in one's room, really. Drag out C1randpapa's old first reader, an' if misplaced water has garbled the pictures a bit and blurred the print into a satisfcatory un-understandable mess, What a buylv And now we reveal for the first time, his true character. The actor, woman charmer, Shakesperian student, A. D. T. royal under-secretary, and general 'smoothief What does he really amount to in the minds of his classmates, teachers, and acquaintances? The Candid Character Camera knows! Shoot! Was that NICE! Such stony glances we'll be getting! Are we mortar-fied! Nex' victim? Get concentratin' C. C. C.!-Who?-My BOSS!-NO!-Oh, you mean my EX-BOSS on The Student?-Alright, but take it EASY! Ready ?-Snap! He Fields goodfn Why you double crossin' shader catcher! You know Jack donit like this! An' besides, where's his face?g and what's that he's got clutched in his left paw? A tilted brown bottle? Page the censor! Besides, we know it AlN'T TRUE! 'cause ,lack don't like BROWN bottles! You'll be gettin' me in trouble yet! Let's take a nice one. How about the lily hearted, pure and Hower faced Erickson. An, no rough stuff! I . H m his cups uDuck that red pencil C. C. C.! The boss is proof reading! We'll hide on page l72 Nice! We like you when you re gentle like. Les, do some more. Here's a couple of lovely lassies. HO. K.! Where do ya pedal girls? WAIT a minute! Be good! Heres another! Whos afraid of the Big Bad Bare? Thas' alright. Let's take a couple of scenery shots All set C. C. C.? Stay on the alkaline sidelv or Lund says: Be loyal! Buy Dakota Maidlu We do hope your sanitary minded, C. C. C.! Another? Oh, oh. Down in the dumps again C. C.? And the stone bowl in the University's new pool with the captain and squad nesting under the rim. And what's that rusty mass of stuff behind the overturned monument? Wendell Petersorfs l934-35 political machinery? And that white house? A chicken house. What sorority? C. C. C. you sap, you're silly. Anohter shot? O. K. make it straight this time. Of course you mean the two lads are surveying the landscape! Of course. But quit it! Want the vice-president for the vice-squadj pouncing on us? Of course it IS easy to get LOST over there. It's one place where even the smartest lawyers never pass the bar. And goo'ness whatcha doin' crawling up the Big Brown Brick house to that bedroom Winder? Some shifty -fceuing me lay of the scandal? ME. come up there? No sir, bring me down lands' the picture! Startlin' aint it. But then those boys always do things up brown. Anyhoo she's just a colored cardboard creation-darn it! A beautiful Indian maid. Hvvhois that guy with the shotgun C. C. C.? We'd better make a dash-to page !75 Luft to Right: Pettit. XV. Nope, Vzimlerliocf. lialtlor, A2lT11Ul.l1, .l.t'opi-, Hcztthcr, l,t'l.L'l'S0ll, Jeffrey, SNVigg,'llI11, Stratte. Sigma Chi Track Champions---I93l-L The Sigma Chi track team scored an overwhelming victory in the intramural meet garnering 472 points. Getting four first and numerous sceonds and thirds, the Sigs piled up more points than have ever before been won in an intramural track meet. The individual star of the meet was 'sTufly Thompson, Beta Chi, who won Firsts in the IOO yard dash, 220 dash, the broad jump, and the 220 yard low hurdles. Gordon Pettit, Sigma Chi, won two firsts and one second for second high scoring honors. TOVCH MALI. t'H.XMl'lHNSf1!lJ!Zt t'111'istizLi1so11 Thus' .ln-ffrvy Struttt- liurgett Aztmotll lvllllflllllllll Kztldoi' J.Bo1to11 Larson Conxny Swiggum H, Bolton HICLQ I I I ST Women's Athletic Association Mary Cave - Clarissa Benjamin Agnes Fleck - Muriel McAllister Luella Harrington Evelyn Beyer - Alice Moreland Alice Seidl - - Milacla Vavrina Murl Foclness - Norma Augustadt OFFICERS - - - - - - President - - - - - Vice President - - - Secretary-Treasurer BOARD - - - - Hoclfey - - - Volleyball - - Basketball - - - Baseball - Hilging anal Horseshoe - Archery and Traclg - Golf and Tennis - - - Publicity The freshmen girls fought their way to the front for the 1934-35 season by winning the class hockey ancl volley ball tournaments. The class basketball tournament went to the sophomores. The most interesting event of the season was the mixed intramural volleyball tournament. The Delta Gamma won in the finals in an exciting and close game with the Pi Beta Phi team. Harriet I-Ielquist Opal Olson - Mary Cave - Jean Potterud Harriet Helrucl Mary Cave - Harriet I-Ielquist In the spring of i934 the Sophomore-Junior team won the class baseball tournament ancl the seniors won the horseshoe tournament. INDIVIDUAL HONORS-SPRING I934 - - - Most Athletic Coed - - - - Senior Point Winner - - Calf Champion - - Tennis Champion - Horseshoe Champion Archery Champion - Apparatus Cup SWEATERS-1934 Marian Haagenson Harriet I-lelrud Opal Olson Milacla Vavrina Marion Warner ' An what's this exposure? Looks like a campus Johnson cracking down on the local N. W. R. A. f'Nother Well-Read Aspirantj, anyhow it looks on the up and up. Those two were pretty punk C. C. C. Where's all the dirt you claimed you'd gathered? Bring it up, we're braced for the shock. Graduate l. Shovit, famous northwest sportsman, fl-le follows the horses.J makes a sweeping statement. I, the Broom Baron, dislike gum l wrappers, sucker sticks, wrapping paper, and 'Ask the WY HATE HORSES! XYllO,S owner! one , , , Dicln t he never read Black Beauty? Stoo bad, 'stoo bad. Let's have some smooth fl-li Gibbensj and spotless humor. What's that? You've got just that in your mind? Not really C. C. C., how could I keep clothes in a closet if I didn't have a closet? Oh, all right, get huffy. This is a clean release from the shop of Sing Low's brother Sing Lee? And what do ye want him in a campus publication for? Oh! You're arranging to hire him to clean up campus politics and class elections! I used to know his uncles, Fooey Onyu and Fooey Onyutu. Whazziz next masterpiece? A snap of the encampment of the PaWnees'? Any old socks, fraternity pins? We specialize in Carney attendance cups. Remember the collegiate who slunk into Sam's portals one day and asked how much theyid lend on a mouth organ, and when they said a nickel he pulled out a tooth brush! That suit hanging in the door by the way came direct from the brown Sigma Nu manor fYes, we said MANOR., and was oncet the proudest possession of Clyde Handsome Huddleson. Now for sale to bloated brewery bums for the modest sum of 58, fancy old X Heidelberg stains and all. The Roaming nose boys will also, under terrific pressure and on a dime to a dollar basis, lend shekels on standard text books. Nice place to have a joint like this, next to the bridge with the river air and the college heir drifting in on WET and stormy days. OOOOOOOH! l'm hiding! What'cha got? Worms? You are a plagiarizing photo philanderer! You didn't get that picture! Editor Normie did it with his own little shadow snapper. And is there a story! It's what he tells and we're stuck with it. Seems as if Eht Rotide, stalking an intimate disclosure for His Campus Life section, pounced, snapped the button, and there it was! But Christie, where were you? Did you snap it from a horizontal position on your bed post at three or four o'clock on a Saturday eve? Were there any green centipedes? Or any white Spiders? Which name reminds: If the editor seems not around, if you've hunted high and low, send a call to Spider's place, for he's sure to know. Yes, yes Normie, such a study in character types one gains hereg see that eight ton blonde pounding the bar with that empty beer stein? and that swaying tobacco chewer, missing? Oh, this isn't the place. All right, lets go to Spiders. Such elegant malt they have there, and boiled eggs fAnd infernal machines that gorge on Nordmarken's nickles, Who's following us C. C. C.? Looks like trouble! I'm leavin' for page l76 whil'st consistently displaying an array o 'lemons!'!, but the editor chews hard boiled embryo chicken with the utmost tolerance for the din and sin about him, and makes friends with all. This yearbook job is giving you the journalistic outlook on life, Norm. But to get back to that picture! Or better yet to get AWAY from it, look whois snoring! And manager Moe seems to say ulVlind your own business! Moe fun! And did you ever hear, that Rambling Ralph talks to himself in his sleep earnestly and long? The boys used to ply him with questions, but Moe muttered out such frank, bulls eye hitting statements that now they try to KEEP him from talking. These two lads flVloe 'n Normie! have battled hand in hand to create this book for you fAnd now they're battling hand in face!! Bills, bills, bills our penny protector yodels ADO you Want we should not only make no profit but also go broke and behind? You've liggered in so many cuts, that now we won't get ours! As if you could ever go broke with Loehrke as Assistant Business Manager! I-le's foaming at the mouth now and gently tearing out bits of scalp and hair. Be calm Moe. Fun, to tease people. isnlt it C. C. C.? Guess he must have got that Way from our unconscious humor flTour puns and every- body's unconscious!! but doesn't he look cute and cuddlesome Cl..ike a white elephant! Wonder what he's thinking? Probably: One glass, two glasses-H No! wait a minute, that one slipped, probably he's lining up the work day schedule. Cuss printers, bawl out staff, cuss Moe, bawl out assistants, cuss-H or else about obtaining a fresh peeled, boiled egg CSaW a lot of them over in E.. G. F., Norm, peeled of their money and royally boiled! Christie has a neat way of reassuring professors that he's still registered by bounding in the door of each class at least twice or more each semester, I don't take nuttin, from nobody, chortles Norm, but don't go offering him food- or drink! And now we smash right smack into the heart of the society page. Entitled Down With the Avenue QC-ibbens loves this!! C. C. C. shove that rival of yours to the front. !'le's to blame for this! Come in, lzzy. Confess! 'iwell ya see folks it's lika dis. Youse pipple may not be under- standing my pictures business but here's how it woiks. I gets a call. They say 'Cooper, come out here and tek a photo of our Junior Prom committeef so I say sure. An I takes along with me one pint of alcohol, to help develop my exposures, and my camera. But when I gets there it ain't no committeef By this time my work its getting me down though I've been getting me plenty of kick and a lot of good spirit., I dunt want to keep huntin' any committee, I wants to get it all over an' join the party. I say's 'Normie,, getchure friends! so I takes a picture of them! and as far as lim concerned THATS the Junior Prom Committee'. No matter where Izzy goes he gets his shots, through camera lenze or other glass. STEP ON THE GAS! We have to get to page l 78 before we get caught! wk 5 HIS University campus teems with extra curricular activities, social, departmental and honorary. To my mind college organizations need no defense. I shall merely point out many of the advantages which are obvious. They tend to create a friendly spirit between the college and the state. They foster loyal school support. They develop initiative and responsibility and co-operation. Dramatic, musical, debating, and literary organizations tend to train for worthy use of leisure time. Religious and social service activities, social organizations and clubs develop skills needed in active citizenship, besides forming a basis for true moral and character development. College organizations are motivated through student initiative and support and, therefore, tend to stimulate tastes and ambition for larger life activities after graduation. Fi? fiigws 33556 . B55 W 'wi ' E as gg -azii Q QQEE ff: ilk. W Q -g, 'A m 1 'MW ill? .-QFD? TE 53 'Mrk ' A- ?'f wsfm ' ' ' ...zz 5 5 1 ' , fb . . P. LznLL,.L1w .. I , x T515 '5f?f5b?sf'H qwygw' LN' . Vs, v1 5 Q 1 fm .Q hiya.. 6. 'gf Tags- .. 335551 f 1 .W - riiikfvzx YZ, 2' if .5153 11 5 'Y wi E ' :wa , ff -- ws A .4 :J QW: . 355513. 'X : 5,qy.uk .QESQMB W.. . MQ 5:39, 1 -' 4 mf-W ,Q fir iz? M Q54 :QZQA 53 Q .W f, fr was 55:7 mf: Q' VT 5 ,. ,af Q.. .,,. .. A63 H., LL-L .55-A ff -ws yy., ?'QsHifzg..g5g:s' 'flsfkks . '- i '35 fm 'JE ff i lf .3252 Wi? if fail ., fax, ,Mx--Q' Y Us -M. 1 2 ff: if J 55235553 -n,i.i',??La . IH. I ask f z. ,,w 25 C Aw '1 '. SOCIAL I-IONORARY 5nriz1l....l. Our film is all shot g so C. C. C. and I have decided it wouldn't be wrong, to make all the rest of our copy into a word-picture song. The Sigma Nus they spread a net. VVith hotel rooms for bait. But when we see the hsh they eatch VVe know they'll never rate. The Alpha Phis are sweet and smart The teachers say when marking But old St. Pete won't let them in Unless they quit their parking! The Chi Pis are a pioneer band Wfith pledges few and funny, They haven't got a hit of brains But how we love their money. The Sigma Chis are not so wise At cracking books or quizzes, But they can crack their pledges And gobble up gin fizzes. The Beta Chis have Hallenberg To wave their Hag on high, And often present an old State's act Called Going through the Rye. The Chi Omegas have lots of brains And can Figure without guessing. Thev don't need to know their 'tknows They should study more on yessing. The Delta Gains are party girls And love to whoop and holler Though they're the smartest gals in school VVhere HE leads them they will follow. To Theta Chi we raise our hats For they are shifty fellows. ,lust take a crack at God Ohnstadn And listen to their bellows. The Pi Phis thought thev'd won the prize For being smart in school. But now it seems the Registrar Was playing April fool. The Betas are the classy hoys And give the gals a treat XVith vacuum tanks in car and head And horse shoes on their feet. The Tri Delts have The newest house That's on the campus today! And so they run their pledges down And make them pay and pay and pay, The lleltz 'Cetas might he all right But th J'll always make us boil, Until they scheme and Kind some way To get rid of Castor Doyle. The A. T. U.'s are a happy lot just Collegiate .loes at play, But they'd look hetter with a scoop. Or a pitchfork pitching hay. The S. A. l2.'s they have a hand, And raise an awful din. But no matter if they play or not They're always homing in. The Tau Delts are an unhappy lot They'll scream to you their woe. XX'ho's to till up the great Kupcinet's place linie-Minie-MOE! v The Phi Delts are 71 bunch of wits They live their ives at night, Now when we say they're a hunch of wit: NVe're most likely just half right. The Alpha Chis are really smart And have clever repartee But we just know you'd hnd monkeys If you looked up their family tree. And the Phi Alphs are another group That make a merry band, They always love to blow their horns And have more grit than simd. The Kappa Sigs think they're the stuff. We're the powerhousesu thev heuin, But the only thing we've noticed ls they blow off too much steam. The Tau Sigma Rho's have left the ice To take up pigskin playing., They're sure to rate next season If the boys get back from haying. They have a lovely bunch of girls ln Gamma Phi and Beta But if all the co-eds talked like them VVe'd be a woman hata. The Kappa Alpha Theta femmes Are beautiful and cheery. But with their tales of conquest They make sister co-eds weary. The Sigma Kappas only number a few And those members arenlt really so bright, But one thing we'll say for those ladies They don't keep the boys up at night. Two cops a dean, and four censors trailin' us? GOO-BYE! l'2ll'l1'1' 'l'lIllt' II: 4 I I I -11111-dv Ile-iimwev l.t-rom tirilrtwrm-1' Elviwuwr lYl9 ll'k'i X1 S'l'- tr-in X'n I 4 'II li0IlHIV 1lr'fl'A Moon- Y 1lI'm I II I 11 IIIII N111 XII II t IN Ig 'st I fllijl un iv . L'l1 . ill 1lI'4 I' 1' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Gilbert Check - ------ President H. Wendel Thue - - - Vice President George Carter - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sigma Chi - - Phi Della Theta - Bela Theta Pi - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma - Theta Chi - - Sigma Nu - Beta Chi - - Tau Sigma Rho - Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Tau Della Phi - - Horace Thue, Tom Conmy - Robert Griffin, John Bacon - George Carter, John Davis William Fellows, Lloyd Spielman Gilbert Check, Russell Johnstone - Howard Ness, Jacob Stocker William Kunkel, Joseph Hennessey Norman Scholl, Douglas Kennedy - Chester Wold, Everett Lobb Donald Westrum, James Moore John Lerom, Howard Goldhammer - Larry Smith, Kenneth Young - Richard Stern, Hymie Gull SIGMA CI-II ISO Hubert Bolton Jerry Cope Brooks Baukol Bruce ZilHYl16I'I'l11lll Harvey Peterson Charles Magner XVilf1't-d Jeffrey Gurdon Azimuth Hora ee Thue Phillip Pommler Iloluert Buckinglmnx Donn Kalrlol' Jerry Soax'ip2,'ht George Swigrgum Gordon Pettit .IHIIIUS Bolton lbenn Xv3.lHll'l'llUt'f llonn Hart lllflwalrrl Ilorvigx lirlwzlrml I5Lll'klllg'llHlll .lohn Strutte George Lambert John .Iardine Alvin Schlukhiel' Norman Christianson Jerry Cope BETA ZETA CHAPTER COLORS I LOWTR Bitte and Old Cold Mfiilt R st IJATF FOUND!-ZD-june 28 NSU OFFIKi'ERS Horace W. Thue ----- - - President Dean Vanclerhoef - - - Vice President James Bolton - - Secretary Donald Burgett - - - Treasurer Norman Christianson Donn Hart Hubert Bolton John Jarcline Gordon Aamoth Robert Buckingham Murray Stromberg Harvey Peterson James Bolton Alvin Schlukbier John Mattison James Dunn Vernon Kittelson ,lack Mackenroth Donn Robertson CLASS OF 1935 H. Wendel Thue lfcl. Buckingham CLASS OF I936 George Swiggum 'liom Conmy Charles Shure CLASS OF i937 Ctorclon Pettit Louis Niemeyer John Mathieu CLASS OF l938 Ernest Simmons Philip Poppler PLFLDOES Dwight Ness William Bridgeman Leo Scott Glen Smith Kenneth Johnson Bruce Zimmerman Charles Nlagner ,lerry Searight 'Wilfred Jeffrey Donald Burgett Ed. Rorvig Dean Vanclerhoel George Lambert Brooks Baukol Lloycl Amick Robert jones Clarence lVlcGee Robert Junod Paul Stratte l 1 PHI DELTA TI-IETA -f --f-- -,....,-ML k Q 2--QM I 1 - I IJ! I V, ,.f I82 Thomas SIN-1111:11'd Hzlllrh Mm- f'll1ll'l924 l'I1'ivk:4m1 Vvrnrm 4!r'iI'I'i11 .lzxvk Mm'-Ilolmulrl John Iizu-nm Ilulu-rt lluud Ilulu-rt 1':llglL1hllI'1 1lic lm1'd lmlrlow .Inf-k f'h2ll'hUI1ll02lU Svlsluu inuverrle IR-tm-1' 1'1l!'l'i0 l-3e1'n:11'd Iiygh .hmmm-S Rice John Fivldw Sidxwy Ht'l'tlU2lI1l Ifidwzwd IPISHII IQPIIIIUU1 Mllllvn SIIFIIPUI' Lire-kke Blair VV2lI'I1I'0I10 IJwig'hL IfUlll1Pl'l Hugielme fi2Ll'lJi'l1lt'!' Hubert t'1'iI'l'i1h .E uh n Howzlrd I x MEMBERS IN FACULTY COLOR F LOWER Azure and Argent White Carnation DATE FOUNDED-1848. NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA CHAPTER Kenneth Mullen John Howard, Jr. Robert Griffith Jack McDonald Seldon Converse H. Flster Jones Blair Wardrope Kenneth Mullen Seldon Converse Ralph Moe Charles Erickson Vernon Griffin Robert Griffith Robert Ruud Peter Currie John Cashel John Chommie Alvie Dahl Walter Fisher Stanley Johnson William Lewis OFFICERS Philip Bangs CLASS OF 1935 Richard Dablow Edward Olsen John Bacon John Fields CLASS OF 1936 Jack Charbonneau Robert Englehart Eugene Carpenter Spencer Brekke CLASS OF 1937 Bernard Rygh Sidney Bergquam PLEDGES Robert McCleod Harold Lemaire Jerome Knutson Fritz Falgren Thomas McElroy Jack McKay Ad. Nordmarken - President - Reporter - Secretary - Treasurer House Manager John A. Page John Howard, Jr. John Starke James Rice Thomas W. Sheppard John O'Brien Jack McDonald Dwight Kundert Robert Edick Thomas Boyle Daniel Souter Norman Wahl Dave Vogel Elvers Rindy Ben Blanchette Emmett Birlc BETA TI-IETA PI VVi11i:1m Davis Donald McCallum Hugh Nichols Tbzivid Davis Anthony lizihizlvfr Harold Him- Wlillvi' Sc-Iiultv lfldwzirrl IAJDIIIIIIXK' I.llli'Ulll .XIc'Mill1i1 .Iohii Davis Ixlilhlibll 1+Iv9i'Ptt Gorzloil Boyd Bi-uve XVestley lf'lift'or1l DIS-in lfvorgo f'llI'tP1' Artliul' Habi- 1 'I'LillCiS Su rv?-V i'l1zL1'l6-s Fme Milos 1lullinp,'S1'11d Iinlwrt Lzxrsmi i,ul'v11 lll10ITll'l2ll1d Imlv Smith Russ Sllll!t'l'l2llll'l xV9S1Illl Hrmth Tlichzird Ilmltlikv l'zLrl Liudi-ll Stuart f'lizu'leswoi'fh XVillizUn IQVLIQUI' Raymond Friez ' -' 1' ' ' 1 1 7 z , .,x,..,,... ., .,. I , I E L . : r lv r 49 -1'-L -www - - ,-1,.1- - ,-,-M2 ., vi, K , U, , ,. 1. ,-I ,N I -- V V, -.VV I .4 ,A .iw iA,L,,::n5i1 5. E , , I li- .,- A 1 1 ,rl l ,Q ETA'Vl,aif:.y:f5fw4iy,z , s i ' 5 - nr , - ' f ' i L: E3 21 gg' ' V' 1.3-i:'vff.'9-f!f. ,.Eg'v flIr9Qsl4'.f1i'3 3 gf, Q 'L 95 5'?P1w 'i!y4?'!Yi5'q?'5'? ,'37-in , f 5672? I84 ' ' , , , . .iig:P. Wy L Q ii 4 f mm GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER John E. Davis - Weston Booth David E. Davis Ross Sutherland George Carter - john E. Davis William C. Davis Hugh F. Nichols Walter H. Schulte Ross Sutherland Lester Jacobs Gordon Boyd Stuart Charlesworth David E. Davis Lorin Duemeland John Maynes Arnold Barber Richard Barber Norman Bergenthal Kenneth Bong Raymond Carlson Norman Fladland Richard Flanagan Thomas Hankey OFFICERS MEMBERS IN I-'ACULTY Dr. G. A. Talbert CLASS OF 1935 Robert L. Larson Weston Booth Miles O. Cuullingsrud CLASS OF I936 Dale R. Smith Clifford Olson Lloyd Thompson Francis Reynolds George Carter Lincoln lVlaclVlillan CLASS OF I937 Leonard Bjorklund Raymond Friesz PLEDGES James Hatcher John Hoesley Hamlin Lverson Leonard Landgraf Roy Lindell Ronald lVlaclVlillan Chester Norby Lee Norman COLORS FLOWER Pinlf and Blue Rose DATE FOUNDED-August I8 1839 - President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasury - Recorder Mahlon Everett Edward C. Loppnov Carl A. Lindell Howard Wentz John Thompson Donald McCallum Richard Roethlce Anthony Babiarz William Kruger Arthur Rabe Francis Sarver James Onstad Alvin Ross Eugene Schulte Bruce Westley Donald Winslow Sam B. Wiper John Woll Robert Woll Darwin Aas Thomas Plante Furl Dalness Stuart Abbott Donald Lennrz Huy Payton Robvrt Kunkel IQOSITIIQIII B1-owll Kenneth Young' IXIQTHI Rood Arthur 'I'hurn Jzunos Allwn Udin Iizlmslunrl Iflverett Pulnu-r Nalvolm Hive lhnmet, Judge Gordon Husband Gordon Uttis hurry Smith Iilainv flundm'snn ALPHA TAU GMEGA .4 I86 MEMBERS IN FACULTY DELTA NU CHAPTER Kenneth Young Robert S. Kunkel Allan W. Morque Stuart W. Abbott Donald Lenarz J. H. Mader Elder Lium James R. Allen Donald Lenarz Larry A. Smith Kenneth W. Brown Earl M. Dalness Darwin Aas Stuart W. Abbott John M. Borgerson John E. Hyland Marvin Johnson Douglas S. Palmer Donald E. Roney Frederick L. Striebe Owen L. Trickey l OFFICERS R. R. Hitchcock CLAss OF I935 Odin S. Ramsland Malcolm K. Rice CLASS OF l936 Blaine M. Gunderson Gordon R. Husband Arthur Thurn CLASS or 1937 Robert S. Kunkel Allan W. Morque PLEDGES Howard E. Dady Russell Fahey James H. Jenny Joseph Jones Thomas Plante Robert L.. Shapland COLORS FLOWER Blue and Cold While Tea Rose DATE FOUNDED, September I I, I865 - President Vice President - Secretary - Historian - Treasurer H. A. Doalc Wm. 'Budge Everett E. Palmer Emmet Judge Kenneth Young J. Gordon Ottis Robert Engemoen Ray Payton Meral O. Rood Maurice E. Thompson Harold E. Dalness Homer O. Hanson Ernest M. Johnson Vernon K. Quaintence Arnold E. Steenerson Thomas P. Thornton SIGMA NU .lzmk Connor XVe111dell Peterson Fred H'NieI NVilliz1m Kunkel .luhn .l'9lPl'S0l'l Khnrlvs Knpfd .lusn-ph lin-1l11e1:4Sy Lewis liillllgfllbll .lmlm llzug .XllS1ilI Krauln-I fiwmmrn- Knutson lmnznvzln SIHHVI Mzlrlvn I,m-hrkw Hurmlull linux IA-wis lilllllllbl' l'hZlY'll'H Frzxnv Clyde lluddlvson Alroy l'it'lJg'l'21S .lame-s Parker' ,Xmlrvw Ilrinlvy xvillilll-I Rvlclmm' Lu wrvmw XXYPISII tim-dun tlrulmm XX lllmm lklurray Ruhr-11 Iizlkm' .XUHPFI Funk Lyle Belcher Howard Uuwley ldvzln Stone flordrm Stvfmlowicz .lzlmes 1':11'kvx' ' 1. 5 1 l88 EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER COLORS F LOWER Black, White and Cold White Rose DATE FOUNDED-1869. OFFICERS Marlen R. Loehrke ----- Eminent Commander Clyde R. Huddleson - Lieutenant Commander Lewis P. Hodgson -------- Recorder Gordon M. Ranz ------ - Treasurer John D. Leith G. Wm. Belcher Lewis P. Hodgson Clyde R. Huddleson George O. Knutson Jack M. Conner Charles E.. Crane Gordon P. Graham Baker Robert L. Albert W. Cook Russell Arnot Lyle V. Belcher Bruce H. Crane Millard M. Crary Durand E.. Hansen Cral E. Hedman Francis P. Hennessy Hollis B. Hoff MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. W. Preston R. Bonner Whitmer CLASS OF I 935 Austin Kraabel Marlen R. Loehrlce Fred O'Neil Chester Parker CLASS OF 1936 Lewis Gumper D. Joseph Hennessy William Kunkel CLASS OF I937 Howard S. Cowley John A. Haig William S. Murray PLEDGES William A. Jerome Gordon W. Longstreth Herbert R. Lovett John P. Marcum ,lohn lVlcEnroe ,lim V. Miller Willard F. lVlonnes Irving R. Olson John E. Peterson Harold D. Shaft Wendell A. Peterson Rordon M. Ranz B. Gordon Stefonowicz Evan C. Stone Charles Kops James P. Parker Donovan D. Smart Alroy D. Piepgras Kenneth Toews John W. Pryor .lack C. Smart Lloyd W. Trent Lyle E. Thompson Carl K. Webster Ray A. Webster Lawrence C. Welsh Warren W. Wilde I . SIGMA ALPI-IA EPSILON Lelloy Baird John Fellows -lulnus IIZLVIIHDH Holwrt Hoskins Llaylolwl Kulhllcisull liilllill l'I:1slg':lIu IJz11'x'111 lluppp-1'L Byruu Sliiklillilll I70Il2L1Il Alc1mn:1lLl A'Ul'lIlH.ll Miklils-s xvilliiilll Kellng,'g.g' N1-well lfllil llulmurt l'lill'1i 1 l't'Il Hams Burt Q1hl'iSLi2lIlSU11 tivolygo Fail Llnyd Spiclmzux John Arnuun Ralph XN'enzc1 H ,f A :FQ X , 1 4 Q, 4 Yfixqf ., , 1. f K -1 x 1' g,1igji, x A 4- -,i. .mf v , A 4 1 3,.F'-sf: -,L,.,, 1 sl n ' v- .. I90 f,'?Euif?' . . .. , Q ,-,Li . COLORS FLOWER Purple and Cold Vwlel DATE FOUNDED-l 856. NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS John Fellows - James Harmon - Ralph Eastgate - John Fellows - - E. D. Coon O. G. Libby James Harmon Darvin Hoppert Lloyd Spielman Leo O'l.,eary William Leidholdt Norman Mikkelson Fred Colby Robert Hoskins Fred Haas LaRoy Baird Morrell Johnson Al Johnson Malcolm Crawford Walt Britten Russell Pravitz Harold Anderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alfred Boyd Max Benson CLASS OF 1935 Robert Clark John Fellows Ralph Wenzel CLASS OF l936 Byron Spielman Newell Fait Bert Christiansen William Kellogg CLASS OF 1937 Frederick Tharp PLEDGES Ervin Thompson Kenneth McC1urren Marvin Lund Wayne Carroll Lester Warford Reginald Fullerton - President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer James Hein C. W. Telford Sam Nesting Donald McDonald Gaylord Kalbfleisch Ralph Eastgate Mart Vogel George Fait Robert Krick Hildemar Johnson ,lohn Arman Ross McEnroe Allan Anderson Magner Muus Willard l-lennings Ralph Hendrickson William Goethal Fletcher Strecht Russell Johnstone Leonzuwl Sauer John .lzmsonius NVayne Kemper Donald Lund Uarl l'0rs0n XVill:u'fl Peterson Leon Settle Richard Grosvenor xvlllililll Lanier Theodore Kessel Georfxge Plaas lfrerl 011011 Don UU:-11 Iinlzulllvl Hloerlnu Robert lfztwcett Robert Christensen Harold Pond Gilbert Check VVymz1n Sheppard KAPPA SIGMA -N WJ, 1:54 lv Hiiy ' ' Tu' 4 QP. f 'J' .. mi., -I K. -Izrqhd pf-,gg I r, ,U QQ-1' - 1, Q.,--V fi ., , , . .L ls., -45111-rf'-she-4-c -fs IQZ Q X E: '- N. Ap ff, H, , . 'x Emanuel Bloedau l eonard Sauer - Willard Peterson Gilbert Check - Harold Pond - Thomas Barger Emanuel Bloedau Gilbert Check Harold Pond George Plaas Theodore Kessel Robert Fawcett William Lanier Leo Benser Howard Hamilton Robert Finnegan Royce Gessner Pete Pond Bruce Sasse Leroy Ritmiller COLORS-Scarlet, Wliile and Green FLOWER-Lily of the Valley DATE FOUNDED--1869. DELTA MU CHAPTER OFFICERS G rand M asler Grand Pro curator - Grand Master of Ceremonies - Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Franta CLASS OF 1935 Leonard Sauer CLASS OF 1936 Donald Lund Willard Peterson Donald Otten CLASS OF 1937 Robert Christensen Wyman Sheppard CLASS OF 1938 Harry Mowry PLEDGES Myron Benser Jack Humphreys Hugh Carney Bruce Holliver 1 23 etvfv -if-r-main Albert Cooley Leon Settle Russell Johnstone Peter Hoehl Wayne Kemper Carl Person Henry Reummele Edward Wherland Bruce Kretschmar Lyle Mayer Edward Hagen Frank Dressel Edward Kavanough Donald Sloan Aclelbert Gronvolcl -' it . r' ' -z -. H as'-'-'faeafl-f1x'f'..vi 1, ' 'fin 1 A - ,. - , f - . . ' 'N . Nfl' in -. '155l2'? 3'- Wi e ' 1 1 .. , , - ' ' L 1 . V. 5: V L ,13f,53g'l,--,Wi , A A J gy-1 -l :dm - 1.5.2.1 ' Q Y A 3 ' 1 - ' '. '.., :5.fif,,:cs1jQA' 1' , Q. gSQg1gf.fZ'fiv,' 4. :gm , gP,Q.:gjZ-. .. : A V , ,I -, 4 45. fgsfug.. 3 . f-r,.,..e .,M,,..n1Ji.1,gs,.,, ,Q ,.. , . I - V I ,, '.V..,4,v,, ,M , ,.v'.,.k.i:L,..4, ., , an - wma: ' . , x - ,A , fi 231345-r-:'2wL4'f fJ'21?'1Q 0 ' ' . , ' 1: iv ,.:-, -hwy, ,. . ,-.'1-Af-M-'1,'. . fsflmfw' iw 1-1 ' .- Q H . fv- LAMBDA CI-II ALPI-IA I94 Walter Dunhzu Karl VVehe1' Ron Nordell llolf Hovcy XYi11iam Lyfms Imp2:'m1 Befisner NIIQPDC Myers .lzxmes Moore l rz111c'is Httvm lmn VVest1'um Ilay Burton Hzlrold Torsou .Xllf-11 liHL'I'il1lS I'1l'Il0Sl Tisdulo Norris Ogzmrd Louis VVieman X X 4 MEMBERS IN FACULTY EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Ray Burton - Rolf E. Hovey Logan R. Beisner Frank Foley - Don M. Westrum Allen W. Elleraas OFFICERS F. C. Foley Rolf E. Hovey Norris L. Ogarcl Don M. Westrum Logan R. Beisner Karl H. Weber Allen W. Elleraas Tallulc Wralstad Gilbert Erickson Harold Westrum Davicl Johns Robert Gregoire A. R. Oliver CLASS OF I935 James P. Moore CLASS OF 1936 Eugene E. Myers CLASS OF 1937 Francis L. Ottem PLEDGES Leon Wiltse Hans Thoreson William Martin William Lyons COLORS FLOWER Purple, Green and Cold Violet DATE FOUNDED-l909. - President Vice President - Secretary Alumni Advisor House Manager Social Secretary L. C. Harrington Louis Wieman Ben Nordell Wlalter Lee Dunbar Ray Burton Harold Torson Ernest Tisdale Oscar Heyerman Morris Thompte Lyman Raymond Frederick Nagel Douglas Webster TI-IETA CI-II Ilny H011-11111 Robert Utemlorfer Lawrence Muggli Idlmer Strand Douglas Wlmnlue-ll llonalsl Nicklawsky .lzmols Stocker Hnwarfl NPSS Paul Agueborg 4fUl'llUIl Uhustzul ,luck SIQIHIQI' XVi11st011 Larson Avg: rg 5- N 5 ,.,i,i,h--fy 'I ,mx-, 1 Li - .-,,M,-.,v' 2-'si f Ui . f 4255353 ,333 + q-g1e5,v.:,.-' , .4 N- , 3 - .1y,1. V+. ,U-. ., f 1-L., 1, ,, 2 , . . . A . , 1. , .Q-fjh , , -yy, 5 -, ,gr-L Y AM- ,Q .,.,,4 Lx-X -.,4-L-QQ, , , 5. fkkifmumf- .mms-514 aim-QJW-23iim1LeJ:Ln .mmfg ' , , , J OFFICERS Gordon Ohnstad ----- Paul Agneberg - Jacob N. Stocker - Howard F. Ness ------ MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean E. T. Towne Donald Simonson CLASS OF 1935 Douglas O'Donnell Gordon Ohnstad Jacob Stocker Winston Larson I awrence Muggli Howard Ness CLASS OF I936 Paul Agneberg CLASS OF 1937 Fordney Nelson Donald Nicklawsky Douglas Shinclele Robert Foote Francis Maxwell PLEDGES Geo. Goodwin LaVerne Hanson John Hart Vern Hill Jack Morrison Vernon Morlc Fredrick Muller Marion Nicholson Fred Braxmeier Stanley Brooks Willard Burnett Palmer Bye William Engleter Garth Ferris James Filibeck Lawrence Gaebe 3' 544 aligns. 'tile tiwfizfzizi-S2 -4 COLORS FLOWER Red and While Red Carnalzon DATE FOUNDED-l 856. - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Clifford Neros Roy Holand Robert Utendorfer James Goldsberry Joseph Reinertson Jack Stebner Elmer Strand Karl Pechtl Marvin Poyzer Owen Rotnem Richard Shoemaker Sidney Stenerodden Gilman Strand Cyrillus Swanson Ernest Thorson nj. ,... N .4-4 tw le, H . ,, , 1 :i.y.,,,- :A 1 -A' -- r -me u- .gl ,anew ,:,.. .,-it . 1- , 1 . A egg! -l.',',f N-gvgv ww,,g.f.g .z'- .gw K 1-M ,nk I . .. - , K 3n5,,..3.t,' 3...-1 yi, - .4 h l 1 . , 3 1 4 . , ,4,,.,i,f few: '. 'semi-.,.pie,Qg.t,., ...fs :gs .. .. .,vm..v+:- , . rm. mm. vs: '-ilHfr.i:.z.n. ww...-,f ' ' ' A ,-1 N BETA CI-II 'H' ' V5'e fm 4 J' '?'fc,gf-. af-5 2 11'-H Yiil 4 1 Rf mgtpliik I N JA-align, r v '1m.Jw 1 ww ,A '-2-A ,1 F A N ,mtg m 4 JA, -M, ,rf 44, M l.-16 'vii H' Q. A Gm Y - Wi K., 4741? Lewis VVelle-r James Cochrane Ansel Hzlukness Herbert Lundin Wkide Robinson Lyle Fering lljalrnvr l'ete-rsun l Gl'g'l1S0ll Stewart VVend0ll Knain Harold Robinson .lack Harris Delmar Harris George Allen Lawrence Gmmgazlxll l 7011211213 K vnnvml y .lfmlin DQ-WG-y Howard lieuter Lester' Stockstzid Allan King lidwzird H zillenherg w f fy '46 aw f .5?f'?'-,1 ff- : T?Q .v.'Ei' Him' W'S1'?1f? 71s- ful V ' ' W .f F A mf? ' 17 Q' W? 7 ' W M' .v . ff i'Hif'5 F.3'li 1'WELLS H 4 33 f '?i'7 '+f '!--'-73 'asblfff lil,Q'?f1,1'1-LX ,ww-SL fl'f5'W'l4:-,.. au,-Milam 4-A-, fnflll ,Viv 3, . 5 ,Qld :,,-ffm 4, -Je,-i '-mf ,,fg.'g.1f4fSs :5gi'Cw'1-2'-1. 4-l .:,1-,- - . X -. N...-,,l,.f5 ,1 pw-,1. f.,g.,v.,!l:..Q lmfw Y , . 1 ,,w,':,y.f:..' g.-2, N, .X..'w.g1: Jw,-., --,M 235-fig, ,l ,-V: env-5-,1 Q 2,-1 . 1 l i - :f ' ' X' -1 , . -,YJ vm-V-.--w,,gl,.vf,fzf-54f':':gl.x!e5f fr-1 Tw' HH '- 'if'-.vifl-V '- lf, fiwir ,r. : V, i'5'v'aE-v:'P'f'f5y'Pr',-'-'i--142.01 gg 92,-Q. Fi? I .7v5Jf'x':-33 -si'ii2v-1f.472-.lm-U ',.':..:2J.-311291.-,f?..a: jf .- - '1. .- , -aww. , ,:1ff,: 9:1 f- f' :wr wa- H'-fv -w-y'- - V5.v::,af4-.wfn',::n,, ww:'w'?:fm-4,11fl,.g-,f,f l,:,-1,9:g.:- uf- .1-'fi L--.111 'if' '- f.-L , - 4- - - '- V - 115,-,-.4,Hi, .al ,:.l,u,,,'. . -5 Mg, -,ff-. gi:-.,,'-1:.,. mv' -5,2 y,f,::4mf'l-':- m,11.,,' i '-25 'e'9rp.3f,'fyg,'a'i'?-?'gjf'1,l-m'iS!1:':1p- .V -- F-,',Q',,-Hz.. ,: --:J 'ln , :. V' --fr N --X-..-4 ,:3m..,,f,'1r-, .,:M-wwf ,, .gs ng.,-,,,., ,,',4,- .5 f-rv.-1.1--.31 rf.m1,.y,:,q5 l4,,,.,,' f,-,. m,::,,nl,4a1 plgqrw 14'1-1.uNyL,b.,.1a- I.: if u l. ,-H 1' X' '1' ,'.. , ,V 4, ' l f +a42,ia,-gi54Gi ,f'f,' 3 ' ?fw1 1'l -5.-gglfh J' 4 'zfwly -:mpgs ,.,:+M,f,g 'xflglfs-24-51115 ,wi-1, 1t1i!:,?5,'QQ.'fwx-Q: 1.5 ying-,g,: Q, .. fa, -, A , -, 1- Q- - S- Y-5' - 1zf.. Ur- fm . 1 5.3.1. J... Q- ff. wi wan -' ,. ef'qLif'4:'-1:swx,Q, .Eff-mv-,fJSIS.,,..sJ.,.','Jimi ,.::egz:.. , . 4- mi' mf: A v W L l98 Herbert H. Lundin George A. Allen - Edward Hallenberg Lewis Weller - Allan King - Herbert H. Lundin Lester Stoclcstad Wade Robinson Lewis Weller Harold Robinson John Dewey Douglas K ennedy Norman Scbmall Thayne ,longeward Reo Olson Guy Long Vernon Tangen BETA CHI CFFICERS CLASS OF l935 Ansel Haulcness George A. Allen CLASS OF 1936 Al Sowl James Cochrane Allan King CLASS OF I937 Howard Reuter Wendell Knain Lawrence Cirandgaard CLASS OF l938 Clifford Monsrud PLEDCES Louis Chumiclu Clifford Bennington Alfred Postivet Clark Robinson Raymond lsaclcson Peter Buricb COLORS FLOWER Black and While Prairie Rose DATE FOUNDED, December I6 I920 - President - House Manager - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Edward Hallenberg Ferguson Stewart Hjalmer Peterson Lyle Fering Delmar Harris Jack Harris Donald Saldin Milclcel Anderson Gordon Buricli I yle Durlcee Carl Dablquist Jason Quist s fm. TAU SIGMA RI-IO 11111111111 CNSOI1 Robert f,'111T'11l011 XY:11tex' Hzxlvcwsoll 'I'1n-uclnre I'u1k1'z11m Adnlp11 .Iulmsou .lrmhn XVYIIHSS4 1701121111 1114-1111-p,'o1' XVi11sIu11 Hlsam Russel Holme-r Lester Wold l'1VA-rvll Imbb 11:u't1ey Hlyor Wlwste-1' XY01n1 James .T011llSlI11 .lohn Iiurlel Xvilliillll Kmmpke Lester Wold - TAU SIGMA RI-IO OFFICERS john Wyness - - - - Theodore Pullcrabelc Donald Olson - Spencer A. Larson John Bartel Merril Crothe Lester Wold john Wyness Theodore Pulkrabek William Knopke Perry Moothart Ray Baker Ronald Darling Lawrence Duffy Frank Krasner MEMBERS IN FACULTY Olaf l-l. Thormodsgard CLASS OF 1935 Adolph Johnson Everett Lobb CLASS OF I 936 J. Donald Olson Hartley Glyer CLASS OF l937 Walter Halvorson Robert Campbell Winston Olson PLEDGES Aaron Prondzinslci Dobert Taylor jack Wilborn Harold Wipf COLORS FLOWER Brown and Cold Wild Rose DATE FOUNDED-May IO, I923 - President Vice President - Secretary - Social Chairman D. H. Nicholson Chester Wold Russel Hopper Linnel Monda Donald McGregor joe Miltenberger James johnson George Michelanlco Marvin Landgren lrvin Anzjon Kenneth Budge Roy Donley PHI ALP!-IA EPSILON Millard Lundv Iioy :XIldr'l'SUll Lowell Harris Mim-hzivl H4-0141111111 Phillip XVAJS1 Lester WIEIVIHIS Ulzlytmu I'vdm-1'Sm1 Ilulmert i':lu:1n Iluwzlrd tlnldzmm Il4.lre1'I 'I'v1'h:1z11' n'1i1'fo1'rI l'vtx-Vsuu flmwlmx liirk John I.e-rum Phillip Slll'I'IJiIl5l,' Hubert Krutt Ma-lvirl Sllrmle Tiny .'XllllVl'SUll PHI ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Howard Goldammer ---- Robert Terhaar Melvin Slcrede - Clayton Pederson Sewell Mason Howard Goldammer Phil Sherping Clayton Pederson Millard Lunde S. Cordon Birlc Cy Boyer Ralph Atkins Gordon Ranam Connie Christianson Al Lenartz John Brisen Bill D'Evelyn MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. O. Haugen CLASS OF I 935 John Lerom Robert Terhaar Lester Garnas CLASS OF I936 Robert Kratt Clifford Peterson CLASS OF I937 Douglas Olson Michael Buclcman CLASS OF I938 Oscar Olson PLEDGES Verls Axtele Kermit Hanson Douglas Peterson James Sullivan Maynard Nelson William Braxmeyer COLORS FLOWER Blue and Cold Tea Rose DATE POUNDED-January 9 1926 - - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer H. C. Rowland Robert Canan Phil West Melvin Skrede Ray Anderson Herman Witasek Marvin Jacobson Truman Graves Norman Chapels Ralph Bodahl Michael Kearns Gordon Helgeson Bennie Anderson llulxin Sl'-rn Luc-hs Hlift' Mivkliri Zim- Hreyvr' SllVk'l'IH2lXl Fviiisteiii Sturt-kow Vutulizit lfeinslx Sai-hs liziviiw Il.Ste1r'11 liIll'll0Il Mum-ks Silxw-rst Ill TAU DELTA Pl-ll URSIEQN CHAPTER DATE l 'OUNDE'I-l909. COLORS-Navy Blue and White OFFICERS Richard Stern - - - - - President Hymie A. Gull - - Secretary Harry R. Silverstein ----- - Treasurer MEMBERS IN FAc'U1.'rY Dr. Irvin Lavine Moses Gordon CLASS OF I935 Hymie Gull Harry Silverstein Richard Stern CLASS OF l936 Arnold Braverman Alex Marcks Sam Sacks PLEDGES Lawrence Breyer Nathan Putchat William Miclclin Maxwell Luchs Sidney Rubin Albert Stern Milton Starekow 204 Booth Miss Heedo Brziithwzlilt- Bensmi Moore Milli-I' Mrs, .lolinstoii 'l'l10l'SOIl Morelzinfl lltlllfllllfl Kundert .llllUlPXVDll'fl ,XIIcleI':4o1I SI-ott K.1l:I!Il .Xldrivh Nickish Smith XVzIea'lIteI' Mrs. Mailer Mrs. Zeh Imslacl Axtr-ll 1'oIIIIIy Guns Dahl Bl'l'H'SlI'OHl Fleck Sears lillt'Iltl1L'l' V.AldI'ieh PAN I-IELLENIC COUNCIL Betty Dahl OFFICERS Edith Countryman - Margaret Bergstrom Agnes Fleck Cleo Sears Mary fomny Ncrma ,longewarcl Kathe lVfarjorie Luncling Agnes Fleck Margaret Bergstrom Eleanor Booth Edith Countryman Harriet Miller Caroline Moore MEMBERS ALPHA CHI OMEGA Marianne Benson ALPHA PHI Betty Dahl CHI OMEGA Marcia Kundert CHI PI rn Dahl Do DELTA DELTA DELTA Alice Olsen DELTA GAMMA Vaughn Thorsoxi DELTA ZETA Evelyn Waechter GAMMA PHI BETA Bernice Anderson KAPPA ALPHA THETA Verneil Axtell PI BETA PHI Miriam Onstad SIGMA KAPPA Jean Miller 205 - President - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary Mary Wright Andrews Verona Murphy Vernice Aldrich ris Valentine Gwencath Guenther Mrs. Johnston Florence Hoven Dorothy Coltonzch Mary Ann Gans Dell Scott Alice Moreland ALPHA PI-II Claire Aumzxn Helou lklcliunzic I+Iliz11bf-th Vox h12lI'gll0I'ilt,' B1w11z121' Lois xvillld0I'hfJ0f Louise h1l'f'1'1llllG1 Holvn Mulluso Mary Imu 'I'l14111u1so11 Ifivuliu S1-l1iIlv1'sl1'o111 .I 0:1 1111011.03 SU- wart Mary lJu1111 VVi11if1'1-rl I4'i11l11y Hl'll'11 Ile-is Betty ,Dahl .lane 4'1'y1lu1'111z11111 H1-lcu Nyhus Zcw Bvsfivk Jane Moutcilh Hope Squires Drmrothy Iloeuuk 3I111'j1,11'y 8111111111 C:11'ol IYPEIH H1-11111 I71111115' I111ro1l1y 120111-1'Isf111 BIIlI'jOl'iC ML'Ki11S1'5' 312lI'g,'ll1'I'iYl' Ly1,m11s Alice l1u1111 fwElll1Gl'iIlt' 111111111 Mary Uonmy Betty Rilvy Helen A1f'4bllfLA Xvillllil XY1-11m-1 1 1 1 - Q 1-f' 1 my 4 the 5 1 1 1 W 206 Catherine Lamb - Helen McHose - Carol Dean Claire Auman Elizabeth Cox Mary Dunn Catherine Lamb Louise McCannel Marguerite Bonzer Mary Conmy ,lane Crydermann Betty Dahl Zoe Bestick Carol Dean Betty Daly Marguerite Given Eleanor Helgaas Marguerite Leinhart Mary Muldowney PI CHAPTER OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Verona Murphy Mader CLASS OF 1935 Helen McHose Helen McKenzie Marjorie McKinsey Betty Riley CLASS OF I 936 Alice Dunn Winifred Finlay Helen Nyhus Helen Reis CLASS OF I937 Helen DePuy Dorothy Hoenck Jane Monteith PLEDGES Clare Murphy Barbara Norman Margaret O'Keefe Justine Rand Gladys Risem Phyllis Roethke COLORS FLOWERS Silver and Bordeau Lily of the Valley Forge!-me-noi DATE FOUNDED-I 872. - President Vice President - Secretary Dorothy Robertson Mary Lou Thompson Lois Vanderhoef Helen Alfonte Marguerite Lyons Evelin Schillerstrom Marjory Sorum ,leannette Stewart Helen Pederson Hope Squires Wilma Wenzel Isabelle Rystad Catherine Sell June Westlie Louise Peterson Marion Sarles KAPPA ALPI-IA Tl-IETA Ruth .Xaglesmx lX1HI'2j?l1'CL Tll0Il1lhS01'1 TIIOIYIIQL Nielson Marirm XYagn0ss Mary Chuplnle Al2ll'iJ,'1lI'Ol Alvxzulrlul' Imrotlleu Sitz .lvssiv Hutl1e1'fn1'm1 Mary Anne Genus '1'c-mlvy .lohnsoll J1-:un Pratt 13:-ttiv Ilamliln lfllounm' I'!lll'kII!2lll Iilmxvlu- Guns Imrothy NYz11l:1u- lievl-1'ly Hum-ook Vermeil Axtcll Helm-11 Kjelmyl' Illdith l'UUI1t1'XU l2ll1 N D I NX ' ' L k - , I M q.wsg-fufafzzg, Qi Edith Countryman Mary Anne Gans Jessie Rutherford VerneilAxtell - Charliene Nelson Margaret Beede Bettie Hamlin Edith Countryman Beverly Hancock Verneil Axtell Eleanor Buckman Mary Chapple Eleanor Vold Ellen Bel: Betty Berg ALPHA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY CLAss OF i935 T enney Johnson Charliene Nelson CLASS OF I936 Margaret Thompson Blanche Gans CLASS OF I 937 Ruth Aageson Helen Kjelmyr Jean Pratt PLEDGES Thelma Neilson Henrietta Grimsgard Lucille Simpson Eloise Johnson COLORS FLOWER Black and Cold Pansy DATE FOUNDED-1870. - Presidenz - Vice. President - Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman M. Beatrice Olson Dorothy Wallace Jessie Rutherford Mary Anne Gans Marion Wagness Dorothea Sitz Margaret Alexander Anita Mary Hage Eleanor Thompson Ruth Sylvester DELTA GAMMA 210 Marjorie Durnin Annabelle Ahlberg Phyllis Stull Mary Louise Schonberger Virginia Nvright Shirley Kernmtt l'm1'otliy Miller liuvurne Swendiman Fernl Thorpe Ann Terliorst Vnngzgliii 'Vliorson Mae Hjellum Hazel Kolstad lllllen l.unrl Agnes Fleck Janet Hanson Ellen Bell Julia .Xnn Allen Dorothy lizinprert Iiouise Rutledge Jane Peterson Anne XX'I1itCu1nln Mary .loan llevorell Putrivia lGng'lert Mzirgziret Hagen Joy A riwgarfl Evelyn Beyer Elaine Swigguin Ruth Ramsland Virginia Hanson Helen Piltingsrud ALPHA Tl-IETA CHAPTER Agnes Fleck - Janet Hanson - Anne Whitcomb Marjorie Durnin Marjorie Durnin Agnes Fleck Carol Cox Mary Louise Schonberger Joy Arnegard Evelyn Beyer Annabelle Ahllnerg Julia Ann Allen Dorothy Bangert Ellen Bell Mary Jean Deverell OFFICERS MEMBERS IN 1-'ACULTY Mrs. Bertha Johnston CLASS OF I935 Janet Hanson -lane Peterson CLASS OF l936 Ann Terhorst CLASS OF l937 Patricia Englert Ellen Luncl Helen Piltingsrud PLEDGES Josephine Gronna Katherine Gronna Virginia Hanson Mae Hjellum Shirley Kermott Hazel Kolstad COLORS FLOWER Bronze, Pink and Blue Cream Rose DATE FOUNDED-l 874. - President Vice Presidenl - Secretary - Treasurer Phyllis Stull Ferol Thorpe Vaughn Thorson Anne Whitcomb Ruth Ramslancl Margaret Hagen Dorothy Miller Louise Rutledge Luvurne Swencli m Elaine Swiggum Virginia Wright all DELTA ZETA 7 v 1+'x'z111c1-s Neville Mary Hennessy ldv:-ly11 Hllshand fqlillllliil Mm-clherry I,uc,-illv Radko Evelyn Quum lio1'l1i4-'v Smith .lean Lierlme Golwvievv Ness Al2l1'?.Z'2ll'9t 1:UlNll'l'SOll AlHI',!.2ll't-'I lim-1'p1st1'w111 Alivv Mau- ICZISIICI' lllvvlyn Wall-Clutox' ilelmvievv F?l1k2l.1lQ,'t?l . wb' 5' ' I , Q A 1 W ,af . 4-', H- f R sl ' 1 Af N? 3'1 V1 fl ,ig Q N J f 1. 1 ZI2 Florence Hoven Evelyn Waechter Evelyn Quam - Sylvia Ruclser - Margaret Bergstrom Frances Neville Margaret Doyle Genevieve Fallcanger Margaret Gunderson UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS CLASS OF 1935 Clauclia Medberry Evelyn Quam CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 Alice Mae Kasper PLEDGES Evelyn Husband Gwen Lager Jean Lierboe COLORS FLOWER Rose and Vieux Creen Killarney Rose DATE FOUNDEDZMHYCh Z 1902 - President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Mary Hennessy Evelyn Waechter Genevieve Ness Lucille Racllce Bernice Smith GAMMA PHI BETA -RIPZIINH' IW11Pi'4-y Luis lml'r'uy Glzulys SL'lllllU2lL'h Vliyllis Trznynm' 1l:l1'izume Sutton Lullisv 'Fuwlle BlilI'g,'.l!4'I Siinpsrm Hvlen Baird Ruth Pillsbury Imris l!1'1gI1thlIl 1il2lT'l4rllE' Hills l+!vi'nim-+- Amlprsrm M4-llm lxlillllli Iqivillltll' Hmilli ,I 11111-QA 1-I1'i-ilwiflspl Mm-guret Rice XVUIHIIHI Si2lI'lM'K'k Murimi Smith liuszlliv l+'1mg,'l1i:11l COLORS FLOWER Brown and Mode Pink Carnation DATE FOUNDED-I874. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Rosalie Foogman Ruth Pillsbury Eleanor Booth Phyllis Traynor Rosalie Foogman Ruth Pillsbury Bernice Anderson Gladys Schumacher Olive Knowles Doris Brightbill Helen Baird Lois DuPrey Eleanor DuPrey OFFICERS MEMBERS IN I-'ACULTY Edith Kay CLASS OF I935 Eleanor Booth CLASS OF 1936 Janice Breitwieser CLASS OF I937 Louise Towne Phyllis Traynor CLASS OF I 938 PLEDGES Wenona Starbeclc Jeannette Feurnet Charlotte Hills Olive Knowles Rosella Mann - - President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Melba Moum Margaret Rice Marion Smith Rosella Mann Jeannette Eournet Marion Smith Marianne Sutton Margaret Simpson Margaret Rice PI BETA Pl-ll ,Xlmiran S Mary I, Ulm: NMS Iuklllllllt' C':lIvr-111,21 11r'zu'0 MC-.Xl1lii'I'4f me l Lllzxrcl .my - -:Q .Xvis Hutlm' lillih I iSkllIIl Alil'i1lNl frnstzul llIIHNl'l'S X1.1.L11 Ha-lgwwsrm IAOl't'llP H4-Vg' ll-m1'uIl1x' lilulkmzm .Xml H1-lhvl Nlwrx' 1 1 1- .1 .. XI-uw' lurk .1. Il un -Xu-km' Nzl 2 . Hu! I1 S1lIhI'A'llZl nt If2lIl1I'Xll .low-S 1 1:11114 St1'4n11lwrg' , . X'il'?-Filliil Imw I.ilIiu11 Vristio l'h:u'lu11e Mzlrizxrl M4 SIVHININ 'lniosh H2lI'l'lI'I Mille-1' Mary XVl1ile l'Ill1uI':l Hulrlu-1' Allan Il.111:4Sl'111l lXI:1I'g':' ' K rut I'i0rf:0 l:t'l'2llKNllt' 1.111111-11S ou Hz-zltml rm Hvllx' XYill1'.,'Ii Miriam Onstacl - Ruth Suprenant - Carol Miles Humpstone Mary Lou Heaton Mary Cave Margaret Pierce Charlotte Stromberg Dorothy Buckman Harriet Miller Marian Mclntosh Virginia Rice Alfa Trangsrud Claire Stromberg Lillian Christie Claire Stromberg Lillian Christie Marian Aclcer COLORS FLOWER Wine and Silver Blue Wine Carnation DATE FOUNDED-l 867. NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS MEMBERS IN I-'AOULTY CLASS OF l935 Kathryn Jones Avis Butler Miriam Onstad CLASS OF 1936 Geraldine Gibbens CLASS OF 1937 Vivian Helgerson Ruth Fislcum Elnora Hopper CLASS OF I938 Marian Acker PLEDGES Cleo Nelson Betty Wiltrout Ruth Fiskum President - - Vice President Mary Tree Watson Ann Bethel Almira Summers Ruth Suprenant Lorene Berg Joyce Ballard Mary White Eleanor Shaw Pauline Calvelage Grace McAuliffe Cleo Nelson Betty Wiltrout Mary White Eleanor Shaw Pauline Calvelage mm Cl-II OMEGA Marcia Kunrlert Hlizzxhe-th YQFPINIY Virginian Reed Audrey Xxvillkltll' Marion Allrertsnll L111-llu Hklftlillg' Kathryn Franta Verma. Swendseid Helen Lofgreu Alivw Hufdzxhl ,Ie-:mn Disher Doris Earl Norma Law J0ngPwar'd Bvulah Rum COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw While Carnation PSI GAMMA CHAPTER DATE FOUNDED-April 5, I895 OFFICERS Norma Lee Jongeward ---- - - President Helen Lofgren ------- Vice President Elizabeth Breacly - ---- Secretary Luella Harding - Marcia Kundert - Vernice M. Aldrich Elizabeth Bready Norma Lee Jongeward Marcia Kundert Audrey Winkler Virginia Reed Elaine Dickinson Donna Olslund MEMBERS IN l-'ACULTY CLASS OF I935 Alice Hafdahl CLASS oF I 936 Doris Earl Beulah Rom CLASS OF l937 Verna Swendseicl PLEDGES Amanda Skrede Sylvia Reinholt Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ellen Herum Audrey Martin Helen Lofgren Jean Disher Luella Harding Kathryn Franta Josephine Sylvester Marion Albertson ALPHA CI-II OMEGA Mary XVrml1'i1Ige Yvra .IUIIIISIUII Inns 'l'hurvSm1 Xvllllllkl Bjorgo lflmmu Svhullz A1133-lillv NYwlfe- f'hIl1'lil'lll' Hzulsnu xl2ll'g'2ll i'l Hjortsnn k'l1:1rlvttv Hvite Yivizxu Brink Fla-U SKXHVS Yivizxu Shannon Ruth Krnukite Alilfiilllllt' Bvnsun Fm-V11 Sw:-lmilvzznll CLASS OF 1935 Lois Thoreson - Charlotte Reite Marianne Benson Vivian Shannon Vivian Brink Lois Thoreson Mary Woolridge Charlotte Reite Jeanette Phillips Violet Kelley Emma Schultz ALPHA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS Marianne Benson CLASS OF I936 Cleo Sears CLASS OF l937 Vona Bjorgo Lorraine Glassrud PLEDGES Angeline Wolfe Lorraine Glassrucl Charliene Hanson Vonna Bjorgo COLORS FLOWER Scarlet and Olive Crecn RedCarnalwn DATE FOUNEED-I 885. - Presidenl - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Vivian Shannon Ruth Cronkhite Angeline Wolfe Fern Swencliman Inga Lokken Vera Johnston Margaret Hjortson SIGMA KAPPA Norma Augfustadt .Ivan Miller Irene lXIcCz1tf1'fey Gladys Nickisuh Emma Mandt Gladys Skavlom l'lEU'iSSll Benjamin BIHl'i01l Mathison Irene Smestacl Alive- lu01'0lHlld Saxon B61lj21H1i1l COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Lavender Violet DATE FOUNDED-I874. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS Alice Moreland - - - - - - Presideni ,lean Miller - - - - Vice Presidenl Clarissa Benjamin - - - Recording Secretary Norma Augustaclt ---- Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS IN l 'ACULTY Julia Mattson U A 5 AVI, Q, Caroline Moore CLASS OF I935 Irene McCaffrey Gladys Niclcisch Jean Miller Irene Smestad Clarissa Benjamin Emma Mandt Norma Augustadt CLASS OF I936 Alice Moreland PLEDGES Marion Mathison Gladys Skavlem Saxon Benjamin Parol Alphson Dolores Evans Aliso NVQ-pplor 'Vessie .Xrlmld I mrothy Nulsoll Marion Lf-slie Yi1'f.:iniu liustlllzuu Etlllil lilziivh Murjoriv l.11m1i11g.:' .Xurlrvy .Innes lflilm-ne Muxfiulsl Elllvl Wilmot NX'il111iI'r4-ri Hughvs l'Il4'il!l0l' Hurt XVil1n:1 Kliutlu-rg' Luvllzi HZll'l'iIlLZ'lOll Mllllllil hm-lu-11 l7m'ulhy XVilswvl1 lf2lHN'l'iIlL' ML-lby 1,111-ilv 4'n,:'hl:111 Muriv f'2ll'I'OIl Imrothy llvi11v1't:sn11 Mildrvd Burns lisllwr S11-phons Helena, Ericksoll Bn-rniuc Johnson DELTA DELTA DELTA Gwvnvzlth Guvnthcr ,, V I L I , -. 45 , .. A V.: ,sky Y 41, HJ 5 'Q . ff i 3. HI' 1 ,N ' ' - - , 1119755 'via ,f:mf:ff:f2:EW121 L +- fv V: X ' ,j..' , H , , - M - N K Q 5' -, ,-1 .vf , . - 1-f,f,,,1z,gp- S -2 Q gig,-V k 355 2 A ' .gf - . . QL, 'E ,p gf ' J-j-,,gg.,,N2 gk-Lf3,1. an w gf. 13, vs:,.La-' , Y va W 1, , PM - 1,55-fk1?p...,.. - . .f5i:.f','yfg,'.lf.4i,1p1:u5? ng? gs. !2gf,.,-56.-fx: .Q 'i 1 gi. ,L 717.5 H jj-vggkp-42:3 1, if-qiif traiztyiv 224 V -. in . .H f ,T l ,H .4 K4 f, :1 .51,-usb, rf:.:,., qv pq , ..x. , qi., .. 3 A 3' rf E, 4 ' mf nw ,, .,,, 1 ,. 1 qw u A ' ' T. 'N 19, THETA SIGMA CHAPTER Emma Locken Lucile Coghlan Bernice Johnson Wilma Klintberg Lucile M. Coghlan Gweneath Guenther Carol O. Alphson Tessie Amold Marie E. Carroll Virginia Eastman Helena B. Erickson Eleanor lVl. Hart Audrey S. Jones OFFICERS CLAss OF I935 Luella G. Harrington Bernice G. Johnson CLASS OF I936 Marjorie H. Lunding CLAss OF l937 Winnifred E. Hughes PLEDGES Ethelyn l... Johnson Marion Jane Leslie Eilene Maxlield Katherine E. Melby Dorothy E. Nelson Dorothy I. Reinertson COLORS FLOWER Silver, Cold and Blue Pansy DATE FOUNDED-1888. - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Wilma E. Klintberg Emma Locken Dorothy D. Wilson Esther C. Stephens Alice E. Weppler Ethel G. Wilmot Mildred Burns Dolores Evans Edna Blaich I ' f s C x Q , 1 gh. Milf? 'f w 5 fl, R 5. I R O N M A S K Senior Honorary Fraternity I933 ELECTIONS Fred O'Neil 'Iheoolore Meinhover Granison Tharpe Ralph Pierce 1934 ELECTIONS George Feinstein Harold Tait Marlen Loehrke Phillip Vogel Oliver Nordmarken 1 C . I I n , f e L c IX Qi F. 're f, pk e 1 linnnrarg PI-ll BETA KAPPA UIfIfICERs R. R. Hitclcocli - - -- - - - President P. Green -- - - Vice President 1. D. Leith ---- - Cecretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS-AT-LARGE M. Beatrice Olson Rellahan G. A. Abbott Vernice Aldrich Margaret Beede Wm. G. Bek Cecil W. Byers H. E. French M. Gillette P. Green MEMBERS IN l'ACUL'l'Y Frieda L. Hammers H. E. Haxo R. R. Hitchcock Gottfried Hult ,l. H. Hundley M. Beatrice Johnstone J. D. Leith O. G. Libby W. H. Moran M. Beatrice Olson Clarence Perkins Geo. R. Price J. P. Pritchett J. Rellahan H. E. Simpson E. T. Towne MEMBERS, PREVIOUSLY ELECTED, ON CAMPUS I934-35 Harvey Gunderson Vincent Kelley Elizabeth Henry John F. Bacon Miriam Booth Robert Buttz Norman Christiansen Caroline Moore MEMBERS ELECTED IN l934-35 First Election Austin Kraabel Gilbert Plain Final Election Edith Countryman Everett Dawson Alberta DeLano Vernon Griffin Elizabeth Heringer John Cameron Sim Ferol Thorpe Marian Potterud Charles E. Magner Irene Ranclol Gertrude Rosenthal Lois Vanderhoef M. I.. 'l'll0lUItSUIl llilrlt- Burr Aly-eiw: XV!lll1lL'l' Al, Tll0D1lJS0ll Siielgnovm- XVUILI llandol Mniida l1HZIlfllPl'S DELTA PI-ll DELTA National Honorary Ari Fraternity Founded l909 at University of Kansas Established at University of North Dakota, 1922. OFF1c'ERs Firsl Semester J.. Irene Ranclol ----- - President lflonel Nloncla - - Vice President Chester Wold - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Snelgrove - - - Freda Hammers ------ Second Semester Chester Wold - - - - Eugene Myers - Lionel Monda - - Margaret Thompson - Mr. Barr Isfeda HBmIn6TS ----- - Paul E. Barr Isabel P. Snelgrove Chester Wold Lionel Monda MEMBERS IN l'lACUL'I'Y Julia Mattson MEMBERS J. Irene Randol Dorothy Wallace PLEDGES Mary Lou Thompson Faculty A dvisor Alumni President - President Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Advisor Alumni President Margaret V. Cable Freda Hammers Eugene Myers Margaret Thompson n St-iiwortli XVebste1' Mugglie Allen Ulievk Rice Shure Jones Schillerstrom Karlstad Hart Mickm-lsrm t'o1ivei'se Huddleson Davis Goetlial ftehrke SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade was established at the University of North Dakota in l92I. It is an organization of select Senior cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. department. -lohn Davis, captain of the company, was selected the delegate to represent the local chapter at the bienniel convention held at Cincinnati, Ohio, in l934. One of the most noteworthy projects of the society was to take means to preserve the first United States Hag of the University and the first R. O. T. C. flag of the R. O. T. C. department. These flags properly preserved in glass frames have been presented to the University for their historical significance and as a means of perpetuating the remembrance of the Scabbard and Blade group of i934-35. OFFICERS john Davis - ---- - - Captain Selclon Converse - First Lieutenant Gilbert Check - Second Lieutenant Clyde Huddleson - - First Sergeant MEMBERS Malcolm Rice Donn Hart George Allen Norman Mikkelson Clyde Huddleson George Seaworth Gilbert Check Willard Webster Lawrence Muggl Charles Shure William Goethal h Maurice Gehrke John Davis Seldon Converse Captain Karlstad Major Jones Lt. Col. Schillerstrom eedlllm Yzivrzi SP2lXVUl'lll 'l'l1uru lizillenlwrgu lizind Millelle Hull Ill 9 Ixoth l agei' Boyd Broil' BllClillly,ll2lIIl lit-l'YPllliLl Stern SerL1111gzi1'ml XX zilsli Iverson xvllllltil' .lenkins Vliaximlln-1' Byers Boyd lliakoff Richard Stern Millard Millette Hymie A. Gull Lloyd Braff - Gordon Boyd - Rollin Lager - SIGMA TAU Honorary Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Buckingham Ralph Rand - Dean L. C. Harrington Dr. lrvin Lavine Prof. A. G. Boyd Dean E. F. Chandler Emmet Judge Hymie Gull Millard Millette Richard Stern George Seaworth MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. D. R. Jenkins Prof. A. Diakofl Prof. R. B. Wilmer ACTIX'E MEMBERS Gordon Boyd Lloyd Bralf Frank Cervenka Edward Hallenberg Rollin Lager - President Vice President - Treasurer - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian James Hein Arthur Koth Prof. Cl. W. Boyers Thomas Barger James Needham Ralph Rand Arthur Thurn Stephen Vavra Robert Buckingham Z She-11111111 If'o111e Lovett Ke11111u 'I 1 Kelly 1 !.11'l N1-ss Krzttt Szirvei' l h1'is1iz111so11 I. dl tl 1 Haig' lim-111111 Tlulness Loehrke I-inward Sherpilig Luude Hui' 1 KAPPA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Band Fraternity Founded in I9I9 at University of Oklahoma Established at University of North Dakota in I925. OFFICERS Phil Sherping - ---- - President Marlen Loehrke - - - - Vice President Earl Dalness - - - Treasurer Gordon Stefonowicz - - - Editor Millard Lunde - - - - Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY John E. Howard Hywel C. Rowland MEMBERS Phil Sherping John Lerom Lowell Harris Millard Lunde Robert Kratt William Sherman Marlen Loehrke Edward Olson Cordon Stefonowicz Robert Foote Howard Ness John Haig Herbert Lovett James T. Rice Vincent Kelly PLEDGES Frank Goodwin Wayne Kemper George Carter Francis Sarver Earl Dalness Robert Clark Bert Christianson Peter Hoehl l'ete1'son Stofonnwin-:c lilIllll'lIlIS Ilzimslarnd llhnslzul lllsnn Stel' flelirke O'Neil lflulzmd Huttz f'I'2illll'P4:' XV4-nrwr' 'I'zlit Hart Loehrke Dovitl Hnwzird Pres. XVest liek SMIIQI' BLUE KEY National Men's Honorary Service Fralernilp Founded in l92O at University of Florida. Established at University of North Dakota in 1926. Don Olson - Marlen Loehrke Maurice Gehrke Joseph Kennedy Thomas Boutrous Harvey Gunderson Roy Holand Fred O'Neil Odin Ramsland Marlen Loehrke Bernard Smith OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Howard MEMBERS, Robert Buttz Wendell Peterson Edward Devitt Harold Tait Gordon Ohnstad Don Olson Mark Vogel - Presia'e.nl Vice President - Secrelary Frank Webln Howard Crabtree Don Hart Len Sauer Gordon Stefonowicz Richard Stern William Heller Maurice Gehrlce Thompson Englerl rw N Johnson Y , Neilson llnvison Nagel Greiner Sears Countryman Neville H usshanti 'Phoreson Z E TA P l-I I E TA National Honorary Speech Arts Sorority Founded in H593 at Northwestern University Established at University of North Dakota in l926. OFFICERS Edith Countryman ---- Frances Neville - - - - Lois Creiner - Cleo Sears - Ferol Thorpe - Ethyl Nagle - Edith Countryman Cleo Sears Frances Neville Thelma Nielson Eleanor Thompson MEMBERS Cynthia Thoreson Lois Greiner PLEDGES Vera Johnston Patricia Englert - Archon - - Vice Archon - Treasurer - Recording and Corresponding Secretary - Marshall Pledge Advisor Ethel Nagle Evelyn Husband Ferol Thorpe Janet Wallace Theresa Thoreson Klein Yzincle1'lwef Buckinglizini Goodwin lluskins ,Mlzuns Lan lei' .l'.lt'fVt'I'l'll2tll Szizlstzul Gu nflersun Lzirson I-'awcett Silverman Plain liovett Gustafson IM-nk Beisner Kelly Hziragu Fait North Bek Holluntl NVPlSL'l1 Moran laoelirke R PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity Founded in 1923 at University of Illinois. Established at University of North Dakota in l930. OFFICERS William Holland ----- - President David Panitz - - Vice President Julius Wetsch Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Bek Dr. North Dr. Moran MEMBERS Ernest Klein Dean Vanderhoef Robert Buckingham Frank Goodwin Robert Hoskins Ralph Adams William Lanier Arthur Saastad Harvey Gunderson Milton Larson William Fawcett Sam Silverman Gilbert Plain Herbert Lovett Ralph Gustafson Eugene Denk Logan Beisner Vincent Kelly Sam Haraguchi Newell Fait William Holland Marlen Loehrke James Rice Vernon Griffin Joseph Hennessy Austin Kraabel john Bacon chi ice 5 'M' Peterson Steen Hofdahl Staynor' McAllister' Unstad V 'llfilllgil 141 Aumzin f,'l'Xdt-'l'l!ll1llll Kjelmyi' VVoolridge Uouiitrynian Ilandol Schillc-i:.trom Thorpe Reis Kuer,-ks SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Freshman Women's Scholastic Sorority Founded in l927 at University of Wisconsin. Established at University of North Dakota in l930. OFFICERS Cordelia Staynor - - - - - - President Mary Woolridge - - - Vice President Alfa Trangsrud - - Secretary-Treasurer Helen Kjelmyr - - Historian Ada Bek Ferol Thorpe Edith Countryman Alice Hofdahl Irene Ranclol Muriel McAllister Margaret Steen MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. Beatrice Olson MEMBERS Miriam Onstad Evelyn Scliillerstrom Edna Peterson Helen Reis Claire Auman Helen Sullivan -lane Crydermann Lucinda Kuecks Cordelia Stayner Helen Kjelmyr Mary Woolridge Alfa Trangsrud 2 In lltiiry llmilxt iill1S rr llzrfctarlil Hirstzttt fitlUlltl'Ylll'l1l MORTAR BOARD Senior Wtirzrcrris Honorary Sorority. lfounclecl in l9l8 at Syracuse University. Established at University of North Dakota in l95Z. OFFICERS Mariam Onstacl - - - - Janet Hanson - Betty Henry - Edith Countryman - Alice Hafdahl - - - - Mnmsmzs Miriani Qnstad Betty Henry Janet Hanson Edith Countryman - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Editor Alice Hafdahl Ferol 'rhofpc 7 rigor li1lSE'lllllEll 1dll2l2.1'PIlS0ll Leigh McAl1lii't'e I xt is XX hitcomh XVa5.:'11e1' Scrum 'Fhorsml Heaton l1UlllkIf0lll Hjellum Nelson B.IJz1h1 Ilztymond Luntling XX uihtoi Oilstad Chance Shairer NU DELTA PI Honorary Sorority in the Department of Home Economics. Founded in l923. OFFICERS First Semester Marian Haagenson ----- - - President Gertrude Rosenthal - - - - Vice President Miriam Onstacl ------ Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Betty Dahl - ---- - - President Lois Thoreson - - - - Vice President Emily Leigh ------- Secretary-Treasurer Miss Schairer Enid Everson Marian Haagenson Mary Lou Heaton Grace Mc Auliffe Miriam Onstacl Gertrude Rosenthal Betty Dahl Helena Erclman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Scott MEMBERS Mael Hjellum Eleanor Langer Emily Leigh Marjorie Luncling Elizabeth Stratte Lois Thoreson Marian Wagness Miss Natwick Anne Whitcomb Helen Chance Charlienne Nelson Elizabeth Raymond Jessie Rutherford Vera Swenson Evelyn Waechter Marjorie Sorum Milli-1' '.I'l'H.llgSl'11d Towne- Sitz Mn-thy BQI'2'SI1'OIIl Lyons ilreiner Sullivan Mrs. llussel Johnson Cox Sebby Udcgzl rd XN'hileon1b SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National W0men's Music Sorority Founclecl in l903 at Michigan University listablishecl at University of North Dakota in I9 I 6. GFFICERS Mae Suncleen Sebby ---- - - President Elaine Oclegard - - Vice President Carol Cox - - - Secretary Anne Whitcomb - - - Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Carol Miles I-Iumpstone MEMBERS Harriet Miller Margaret Bregstrom Doris -Iohnson Alpha Trangsrud Marguerite Lyons Carol Cox Louise Towne Lois Greiner Mae Suncleen Sebby Dorothea Sitz Dorothy Sullivan Elaine Odegard Catherine Melhy Mrs. Russell Anne Whitcomh NU1'tlHl2ll'liUll Bmskiiigeqliuiri lll'2Lll2lIll lJl1llSL?ld 11ildCl' Ste-foiiowivz Lund Sim SIGMA DELTA CI-II National Men's fournalism Fraternity Founded in l909. Established at University of North Dakota in l922. OFFICERS Gordon Stefonowiez - - - - - President Donald Lund - - - - - Vice President Jack Fields - - - Secretary-Treasurer Edwin Buckingham - - - - Correspondent MEMBERS IN FACULTY joseph Mader Cameron Sim MEMBERS Gordon Stefonowicz Fred Haas Donald Salclin Melvin Ruder Donald l..uncl jack Fields PLEDGES Grande Whitman Winston Olson Robert Kunkel Eclwin Buckingham Adlo Norclmarken Gordon Graham Gordon Ohnstad Hziiiuovk Ixuiiile-i'L Aiiflelsmi hay Axtell 1.4-igh Xickish Brvzidy Iluriiin l'11ttci'ud Hztilsoii P l-I I C H I Tl-I ETA National Wonien's Commerce Sorority Founded in l924 at University of Chicago. Established at University of Norht Dakota in l925. jean Potterud - Janet Hanson - Marjorie Durnin Elizabeth Bready Berniece Anderson Verneil Axtell Elizabeth Bready Lucille Brown Dorothy Clayton Irene Fortune OFFICERS MEMBER IN FACULTY Edith Kay MEMBERS Marjorie Durnin Beverly Hancock Janet Hanson Marcia Kundert PLEDGES Luclla Harding Vivian Helgerson Katherine Jones - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Helen Leigh Gladys Niclcish Jean Potterud Marion Norby Vivian Shannon Mary White lienarz Lerom NVt'Sll'l1Fl1 NVetsch Kunkel lioppnuw Kratt Rice Dean Towne Loelirke Rellahan DELTA SIGMA PI National Commerce and Business Adminisrialion Fraternity Founded in I907 at University of New York. Established at University of North Dakota in l929. GFFICERS Nlarlen Loehrke - - - - President Edward Loppnow - - Treasurer james Rice - - - Secretary MEMBERS Roy Holand James Rice Dean Towne Marlen Loehrke I Professor Rellahan William Kunkel Edward Loppnow Robert Kratt Donald Lenarz John Lerom Robert Westrum Julius Wetsch ' -lllflkie Boyd Hz1llenhe1'p.: Johnstone lflgro Bourne 1 bellfhglv H I'e1p:'0n 'l'zu1g'i-11 Wright Kitchen 1 JL'l1lilllS lf3l'X'UllliE1 Mundt Vzivrzt liicv Amerlcan lnstltute Ct Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Edward Johnston - - - Harold Wright - Theodore Senecal - D. R. Jenkins Emmet Judge Gordon Boyd Edward Hallenberg Robert Ego Wilbur Bourassa MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS Lester Senagle Thomas Teigen Leland Tangen Harold Wright - Presidenl Vice President - Secretary H. F. Rice Earl Kitchen Ralph Rand Frank Cervanka Grville Mundt Stephen Vaune Reis Gibbens Gans Breitwieser Nyhus Jo11g,'ewa,1'd M A T R I X Established at University of North Dakota in I924 OFFICERS Norma Lee Jongewarcl - - - - - President Geraldine Gibbens - - Vice President y Janice Breitwieser - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Vernice M. Aldrich MEMBERS N Norma Lee Jongeward Helen Nyhus Mary Ann Gans Geraldine Gibbens Helen Reis Helen Anderson Janice Breitweiser Genevieve Falkanger Fleck Rt-is Luiimliiig Stvwzwt l'1I'ag'eI' ljonroy Henry 'l'ho1'soI1 xxfvillllllffi' Olson l OI'tUllG Rosenthal liayiuond COUl1f1'YYllLlH Yz1YI'iII:I Potlerud Hamlin Peterson Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Milacla Vavrina Miriam Onstad lrene lfortune - jean Pottrud - Mrs. Bertha Johnston Mrs. Ada Belt Mrs. Leonard Helen Reis Agnes Fleck Edna Peterson Lois Thorson Marjorie Lunding Kathleen Olson Grace Conroy Dorothy Wallace ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Moran Mrs. Leith CABINET Gertrude Rosenthal Jane Raymond Betty Hamlin Ellen Brager Betty Henry Ethel Nagle Jeanette Stewart Jean Potterud - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Miss Natwiclc Mrs. West Miss M. Beatrice Jean Allen Alfa Tragsrucl Mary Woolridge Audrey Winkler Helen Kjelmyr Ann Terl-lorst Evelyn Husband Beulah Rom Olson li.lrt lI'xtr'li1-' N N11 illtml XX II I 4 Q' rm' 9 v mith liuttz XYold Sziiwer' Firwcntt it ei' I, H mlzinit XY. Hollitnrl Sl1e1'1miiiy,1 lmvlrilu- Iling Y. M. C. A. OFFlC,'ER5 William Holland - - - Roy Holand - Newell Fail - John Peterson - Donn Hart James Hatcher Marshall Smith Robert Buttz Lester Wold CABINET Francis Sarver Robert Fawcett Arnold Snortland l,.ewis Weller - President - Program Secretary - Business Manager - Sefretary Roy Holand William Holland Phil Slierping Marlen Loelirke Elton Ringsalc ,Xxlell Mollie-itll Gains H1-thel SXVt'f1K'llHl2lll Rive CWPIIINB' Hzlfdzrlil Oxistarl XVhitC0mb WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOARD OFFICERS Alice Hafclalil Miriam Onstacl Anne Whitcomb Mary Conrny - Miriam Onstacl Ann Bethel Mary Ann Cans MEMBER IN FACULTY Dean M. Beatrice Olson MEMBERS Alice Hafclahl Mary Conmy Verneil Axtell Anne Whitcomb - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Jane Monteith Virginia Rice Luverne Swencliman karl Rom Kjelstrup XVinkle1' Albertson VVo1te Nordrn irken Carter McKay .Iongeward Foote Fraser K1 att Lnglehart Franta Thoreson Dodge Fortune Peterson Baldry A. D. T. Literary Society OFFICERS Vincent Dodge Irene Fortune - Theresa Thoreson Edna Peterson Theresa Thoreson Edna Peterson Vincent Dodge Alice Fraser - Marian Albertson George Baldry Lillian Carter Vincent Dodge Doris Earl Robert Englehart Robert Foote First Semester Second Semester MEMBER IN FACULTY Frank Foley MEMBERS Irene Fortune Kathryn Franta Alice Fraser Ellsworth Gullekson Clara Kjelstrup Robert Kratt Norma Jongeward Ad Nordmarken - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Edna Peterson Jacob Plain Beulah Rom Theresa Thoreson Audrey Winkler Angeline Wolfe Jack McKay Keune-ily lSl'2LtslSHll lXIv:iglwr NVQ-Ile-1' Mui iill.llXl I'z-tersrm Hull:-1' Isrrekson Bong Griffith Ili-Liter' Siisislzul 'I'1'e11t Nelson Kunke-I 'Vorgeson Sanders Allen Devilt .liicob xY1ll'Ilt?I' Holland Colvin Donato A. Jacob Eugene T. Devitt Wallace E.. Warner Robert B. Griffith Eugene T. Devitt Louis Weller - Marvin Sanders Robert Kunkel - HESPERIA Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester - - President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms The membership of this society is composed of students who are interested in Public Speaking, Debating, and Oration. It was found to encourage the development of individual personality of the members in Public Speaking . Entrance-speech is required, subject to majority vote of the members, of admission to membership. Former Governor George Shafer of North Dakota awards the Shaferis Prize annually to the best speaker among the members. Donald Holand and George Allen were winners of the i933 and 1934 prize respectively. Hesperia, for two years, is holder of the Taylor-Cup Debate Competition. Sl,iy1m.' Sweinwii .loin-S l'a-iwiiislci .loliusimi v'Allistf-1' Kumla-rt 'l'r'a1igsl'L1cl Hlsuii Aldriilgie Smith l'zu'roll Hive Leslie 'l'llUI'PSlJ!1 KAPPA PSI OMICRON Virginia Rice - Helen Piltingsrucl Marie Carroll Gwen Smith - Marian Jane Leslie Mary Chapple Ruth Ramsland Helen Piltingsrud Joy Arnegarcl Evelyn Beyer Bernadine Cervinslci Cordelia Staynor Literary Society OFFIFERS MEMBERS Alva Swenson Audrey Jones Vera Johnston Muriel McAllister Marcia Kunclert Alfa ilirangsrud - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Program Chairman Kathleen Olson Mary Aldridge Gwen Smith Marie Carroll Virginia Rice Marian ,lane l.eslie Cynthia Thorson l'lt'tIlll Ste-vii I udx.vs1s IXlt'.XllirsIei' Ilzrzrueirxr-ii SlUl'i9Il M1's..Ioti1istmi Nzrlwivk tht-lirrrclsoii Svtiziirr-r Aiitlrvws Hzifduhl lmktieii Sullivun tlnstud Mzindt PI LAMBDA Tl-l ETA Honorary Educational Scliolursliip Sorority lfounded in IQI 7 at University of Missouri. Established at University of North Dakota in l925. OFFICERS Dorothy Sullivan - - - Miriam Onstacl - Alice Hafdahl Evelyn Mrs. Johnston Edna Peterson Lois Thorson Janice Breitweiser Ella Quam Mary Lou I-leton Beulah Bomstead Doklcen - MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Natwick Miss Richardson lVll1MBE.RS Frances Owen Margaret Steen Janice Fodness Muriel McAllister Marian Haagenson - President Vice President - Secreiarp Treasurer Miss Schairer Agnes Storien Alice Hafdahl Evelyn Doklcen Dorothy Sullivan Miriam Onstad Emma Manolt PALMER DULHZIC l-larolcl Sayre l-lall Association Men's Residence Hall OFFICERS Everett Palmer - - - - Presidenl Vincent Dodge - - Secretary-Treasurer RANDOL ANDREYVS SEIDL LARIMORE HALL J. Irene Ranclol Louise Andrews Alice Seicll - Lilas Retzloff - Helen Swanson Joyce Ballard - House Organization OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester - - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - - President - Vice President Secretary- Treasurer IX1cl'ollun1 Nach Ilunmll I'n-pplc O,B1'l61l Hiugsak Hnllauld Snorllzlml Butt BUDGE I-IALL ASSOCIATION Dornzilory OFFIQER5 William Holland - - - President Donald Mac Cullum - - - Vice Presidenl Arnold Snortland - - Secrelary-Treasurer 'I'IffIlSUN BHRG LEIGH BURNS DAVIS HALL ASSOCIATION Dormitory OFFICERS Edna Peterson - - - - President Florence Berg - - Vice Presidcnl Emily Leigh - - Secretary Marguerite Burns - Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY IVI. Helen Davies, Matron HENNESSY STOCKER HYLAND VANDAL Catholic OFFICERS Joseph Hennessy - - - - President John Hyland - - Vice President Henry Vandal - - - Secretary Jacob Stocker - - Treasurer The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in universities and non-sectarian colleges. The work of the club is to provide a medium whereby Catholic students may become better acquainted, religious interests promoted and misconceptions of Catholicism corrected. The local club holds bi-weekly meetings, and sponsors annually a convocation program, a passion play and a week-end religious retreat. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in Commerce Founded February 26, l9I3, at University of Wisconsin. Established at University of North Dakota March 26, l926. OFFICERS First Semester E.. T. Towne - Donald W. Waechter - - - - john Rellahan - - Second Semester E. T. Towne - - Janet Hanson - Ross C. Tisdale - - MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. T. Towne John Rellahan Ross S. Tisdale MEMBERS L. Edward Olsen Leon W. Settle Janet O. Hanson Marlen R. Loehrke Everett E. Monagin - - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Spencer A. Larsen Harry R. Silverstein Logan R. Beisner Julius F. Wetsch The University of North Dakota ESTABLISHED IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE ,--,.gs-- .- JOHN C. WEST, E.D.D., M.S., M.A., B.A., President T. THE COLLEGE OF T IBERAL ARTS offers courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science ll. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, a course in business administration. leads to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Ill. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION prepares for the profession of teaching in secondary and high schools. Its graduates receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and the Bachelor's Diploma in Teaching. IV. THE SCHOOL OF LAW offers a three-year course on two years of college work and grants the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Juris Doctor. V. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING offers courses of study in Mining, Civil, Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical and General Engineering, leading to Engineering degrees. VI. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE provides instruction of high order for two years in Medicine based on two years of college work, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. VII. THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT presents advanced courses of study leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education. VIII. THE SUMMER SESSION provides college courses for students and teachers. TX. THE EXTENSION DIVISION offers University lectures and correspondence study courses for persons otherwise unable to receive academic training. X. LARORATORIES are maintained at University, Bismarck, Minot and Fargo, North Dakota. .TQ L..-. lnformativn regarding coltefes and departments may be obtained by addressing the Registrar at University Statirn, Crand Forlfs, North Dakota. Wesley College Affiliated with the State University at Crand Forks. C. L. WALLACE, PILB., B.A., D.D., 5.T.B., President ,ag EE, SCHOOL OF RELIGION--The Great Teacher is accepted as model. He unified and elevated the findings from all fields of human knowledge into one supreme Divine-human meaning, the vocation of living. SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Education is music refines and enriches one's own life and fits one for larger service to others. A trained musician of gracious spirit is a blessing to any home or community. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION-Expression as art implies cultivation of voice and manner to enable one to read or speak before others with ease and good effect. ,A ig-.. RESIDENCE HALLS ' Harold Sayre Hall for Men, Larimore Hall for Women. Fire Proof and Modern. Open to students of State University and Wesley College. Address Inquiries to Wesley College University Station Grand Forks, North Dakota Catalog Sent Free Upon Request A INDEX Administration, Board of ...,..... ............,... 1 7 Administrative Officials ....... .......... 2 0-21 A. D. T. ......i.......................... ........,..... 2 48 A. I. E. E .......................... .....,........,.. 2 43 Alpha chi omega ......... 220-221 Aipha Phi ,,,,..,...,,,,.,..............................,... 206-207 Alpha Tau Omega ................................ 186-187 Alumni Association and Magazine .............. 88 B Basketball ......................, Basketball, Freshman ..... Bek, Dean W. G ............ Beta Chi ............................ Beta Gamma Sigma ......... Beta Theta Pi ............... Blue Key ..........,......... Bolton, Hubert ....., Bookworm, The ........... Boxing .,.,...................,,....... Breitwieser, Dean J. V. .... . 153-156 198-199 184-185 159-162 ...20, 35 Budge Hall Association ........ .......... 2 55 Buttz, Robert ................... C Campus Views .,..,,....... Carlson, W. H. .............. . Carney, Mr. Claude E ....... Carney Contest ............... Cervenka, Frank ........... Chi Omega ........................ Choregi ...,.............................. Christianson, Norman ...... Co-ed Sponsors ................ Commencement ............. Commerce Seniors ...,... Commerce juniors ....... Concert Band .............. Contests ................... Convocation ................ Copyright ....................... Countryman, Edith ..... D ....1O-16 218-219 140-141 ....58-61 ....62-64 ..........128 .......144 Dacotah, The 1935 ..............,........... .......... 9 0-91 Dakota Playmaker Officers ......... .....,.... 1 19 Davis Hall Association ,.,.,........ .......... 2 55 Dedication ....................,,,......... ..,.....,......... 7 Debate Squad ..............,.... ................. 1 15 Delta Delta Delta ....... Delta Gamma ............. Delta Phi Delta ........ Delta Sigma Pi ....,,,,.. Delta Zeta ....,........... Devitt. Edward .... 224-225 210-211 .....,..229 212-213 80 E Education Seniors .............. Education Juniors ............., Engineering 'Students ...... Engineer's Day ............. Ex Libris ............................ F Felt, F. G. ........................... . Fields, Jack ......,.......... Flickertail Follies .....1. Football ,.............,............. Football, Freshman ....... Foreword ...............,,........ Forgotten Man, The .......,....... Founders' Day .......,..........,.,...,.... Fraternity Life In America .,,....... French ,Dean H. E ...................... Freshman Class Officers .... G Gamma Phi Beta ........,...,. H Hanson, Janet ...,.......,........., Harrington, Dean L. C. ....... . Hart, Donn ............................ Henry, Elizabeth ......,...,,...... Hesperia Literary Society Hob-Nobs ................................ Homecoming .................. ....... Homecoming Decorations .. Howard, Professor John E.. I-Iuddelson, Cadet Colonel I I Believe in Miracles ...... In Memoriam ........................ Interfraternity Council ..,..... Interfraternity Glee Club .... Interfraternity Sing ...........,., Intramural Sports .............. Iron Mask ..........,............ ,I Johnstone, M. Beatrice ...... Junior Drill Group .......... Junior Prom ..........,........ K Kap-pa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Kappa Psi ...,... Kappa Psi Omicron ......................... .........36-41 .........42-44 .........46-48 ......,21 ............65-66 ........145-150 151 .......34 ........98 .........132 .......53 .......71 ........214-215 .......,.141 .......45 .........141 .,.......249 .........105 98, 144, 171 135 .,.....72 .........179 ........167- 130 173 ............226 .........137 .........103 ........208-209 ............232 Kappa Sigma ....,....................................... 192-193 King Extemporaneous Speaking Contest..116 King Verse Reading Contest .................... 1.117 Koch, Mr. F, H, .,................. . L Lambda Chl Alpha ....,............... ....... Larimore Hall Association .. Late Flashes ......................,..... Law Students ........................... Liberal Arts Seniors ...,.. Liberal Arts juniors ........ Loehrke, Marlen ................ M Mader, Professor joseph ...,. Madrigal Club ...................... Matrix ,,,,....,....................... Medicine Students ...... Merriheld Contest ....... Mikado, The ...i......... Military Ball .......,., Minor Sports ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Mortar Board ...,.................. Music, Department of ...... N Neville, Frances .,,.,.,.,....... Newman Club .............,............ N. I. P. A. ............,...,.............. . Nodak Life-at Fort sneiiingfff ,,.. Nu Delta P1 ................,..........,,. O Ohnstad, Gordon ..,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,, Olson, Dean M. Beatrice ...... Onstad, Miriam ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, . . . ...........,.. 129 Organizations, Honorary ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, Orchestra ......,,...,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 Organizations, Social ........... P Pan-Hellenic Council ........ Patrons .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Peace Contest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phi Alpha Epsilon ....., Phi Beta Kappa ..,..., Phi Chi Theta ........ Phi Delta Theta .,,.... Phi Eta Sigma, .4,,,, P1 Beta Phi ....,..................i,,,,,,, Pi Lambda Theta ................,.., Pierce, Margaret .....,,,,,,,,..,.,,, Playmaker Active Members Prominent People ....,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,, 4,,,,,, Publications, Board of .....,... R Rhodes Scholars ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Rifle Team ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. O. T, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, , R. O. T. C. Band .,,.,....,,,,,,,,,, R. O. T. C. Instructors ......., S INDEX 194-195 ,.,,..,....253 .......168 ....50-52 ....24-28 ....29-33 ,......127 ...........244 ....54-56 .......116 126 102 165-166 237 .......124 ......,140 .......256 ....,....89 .......143 .......238 ss ........... ..19 227-257 177-225 262-263 202-203 ...........228 ...........241 182-183 216-217 ............. .251 ...........140 108-111 134-135 ...........138 Satire ........ 142, 158, 168, 171, 172, 175, 176, 178 Sauer, Leonard ,,.,...........,.,,,. Sayre Hall Association ..........., Scabbard and Blade ....,..,.,...,..,,.,,. Schillerstrom, Colonel .,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schonberger, Professor E. D ........ Schrier, Professor XV. ........,,,.,.. . Senior Drill Group ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Senior Prom .................. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... Sigma Alpha Iota .....,.,.. Sigma Chi ........................... Sigma Delta Chi ..,,....,,,,,,,,,,, Sigma Epsilon Sigma ,,.,..... Sigma Kappa ...........,,,,,.,, Sigma Nu ..................,,.,.. Sigma Tau .,...,,.........,.,,,.,.,,,,, Sioux Quartet ................,.......... Sophomore Class Officers ...,.. 84 252 230 134 ........,119 114 136 104 ....190-191 .....,,,.180-181 .........222 223 .........l88-189 125 i::ili..70 Stockwell Oratorical Contest ........ ,,,.,.,,...., 1 16 Student, The Dakota .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 2-93 T Tau Delta Phi ............1....... Tau Sigma Rho ........,..,..,......... Title ..,...............................,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Thormodsgard, Dean O. H ......,.. Towne, Dean E. T. .........,...,,,,,, , Track ..i......................... Typical Freshmen ........ Typical Seniors .,,,.......,...,., U University Bookstore ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, University of North Dakota ........ V .........200-201 .........163-164 .........258 Voice Crying in the XN'ilderness ................ 122 VV Wallace, President C. L .,...... Webb, Franlc J. ................... . W'elford, Governor .,.... Wesley College .....,............ West, President I. C ........, Who's Who, 1934 .......... Whos' Who, 1935 ..,....., VVilkerson, J. W, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , XVilson, R. O .............,..................., Women's Athletic .Association .,...,. NVomen's League Board ................ VVreath of Laurel, The ....... Y Y. M. C. A ....... .....i........ Y. W. C. A ....... ......, Z Zeta Phi Eta ....................... .......88, 96 67-69 259 - ............. 76 .........77-84 ........20 ..........174 .........247 ..........112 ......,...246 i........245 ..........234 American Bottling Company Annex Cafe Armour and Company Bangs, Hamilton and Bangs Belmont Cafe lidgar A. Berg Candy Company Bridgeman Russell Company Blacks' Sweet Shop Campus Cave Central Lumber Company Dr. Campbell PATRCNS Grand Forks Steam Laundry Grand Forks Street Railway Company Great VVest Life Assurance Company Greenman Cab Company R. G. Griffith Company Havig Clothiers Hanson-Anderson Mortuary Theo. Hamm Brewing Company Healy, Law, Woutat, Moore Clinic Hegstrom Typewriter Company Cities Service Oil Company Club Cigar Store Colborn School Supply Colton NVilder Columbia Hotel Congress Candy Company Cooper's Studio Creasey Grocery Company Dakota Auto Company Dakota Building and Loan Association Dacotah Hotel Dacotah Pharmacy Dakota Plumbing and Heating company Dakota Sales Company Carroll Day, Lawyer Dryburgh Investment Company Dunlevy Ice and Fuel Company East Grand Forks Merchants Electric Construction Company First National Bank Forx Motor Sales I Forx Theater Frederick Hotel S. Friedman Fur Company Gamble Robinson Ira Gaulkc Giese Hardware Co, P. Girard Grand Forks Building and Loan Grand Forks Grocery Company Grand Forks Herald Grand Forks Ice and Fuel Grand Forks Implement Company Grand Forks Mercantile Held and Burkhardt Heller's Ready-to-Wear Herberger's Herberger's Shoe Dept. Dr. Hofto Implement Dealers Mutual Life Insurance International Harvester Company Ireland's Lumber and Fuel Kato's Beauty Shop Kedney Warehouse KFJM M. D. Knox Company Kozy Lunch S. S. Kresge Company E. J. Lander and Company Larson and Torgeson LEast Grand Forksvl Larson and Torgeson l'Grand Forksj The Leader ' Lee's Studio Dr. VV. A. Liebler Adolph Lund Incorporated Lyon Auto Company Lystad and Redick Incorporated McDonald Clothing Company McElroy's Flower Shop Minnesota Dairy Company Mahowald Hardware Store Montgomery VVard Company Nash-Stone Company Nelson Drug Company .l. Newberry Company New Frederick Cafe Nodak Recreation Parlor Norby Upholstering Company Northern Packing Company PATRONS Northwestern Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Hflell's fJclell's Shoe llepartmcnt Sig Udlaug Hardware Company Olson Drug' Company tlntario Beauty Salon Hntario Grocery Company U. H. Upsahl Company Uwl Cigar Store Vantoriuin Cleaners Vanovitz Furniture Company Al. C. Penney Company Pioneer Coffee Company lkwppler Piano and Furniture Company Rztncl Shoe Company Rt-cl River National Hank Red River Power Rn-rl River Produce Company Rt-fl River Valley Brick Company Rohertson Lumlner Company Roller's Office Supply Company liuclh Bros. ,l. ll. Ruettell Company Russell Miller Milling Company Urs, Ruucl and Ruud S. and l.. Company Harold D. Shaft. Lawyer Sindul Brown Conlpany Smith's Apparel Shop T. J. Smith Company Stanchtield Clothing' Company Star Troy l.aunclry Coinpzmy State Mill and lilevator States Cleaners States Theater and Rallmmn Stinson Chevrolet Company Thoms Floral Shop Dr. Tliorgriiiisoii Trepanier Pharniacy Co-operative Hook Store Valley Book Store Valley Motor Company Varsity Barber Shop Xvf'7lflv5 Drug Store XVashhurn Printing Compaiiy Frank XVate1-bury Company XVentz's xVCYSllL'iIl Brotllcrs XVhitL' Motor Ctnnpany Dr. XVilliamson F, XV. XVoolworth Company V-B Ilarlaers , Ze-jrllik and Martin The I935 Dacotah ...KQP1 PRINTED BY PAGE PRINTING COMPANY - - - Grand Forks, N. D ....?Qb..1. ENGRAVED BY MINNEAPOLIS BUREAU OF ENGRAVING - Minneapolis, Minn 5.l COVERS BY PAGE PRINTING COMPANY - - - Grand Forks, N. D lqel. PHOTOGRAPHY BY COOPER STUDIO ------ Grand Forks, N. D HOFF STUDIO - - - Grand Forks, N. D I..E.E'S ART GALLERY - - Grand Forks, N. D S. sw Ma H' dk wvwwivfwwm A, ,W , Q.. It a 4 il 5 iz: QL J . gililf Wfibwuwdmdfiwq N. w ww-m-Mmml. N gig? A, QM W pg . Wifi, S, ,WY , gr 4? 5 W ' y g ix ' Ana y ., A P, ,,:5'i,!p,.1,wg,,,,? W , ' 'E 35,-4 .41 PM . W M x 1 6 ,, f W-iz' A- I 'YQ W 1 t I .fig 1, f I ' 1 Q 5 K 1 G. T 5 , .L , R942 if 'gif U 9 'M -We wfes,.4z,i3 ' A - ' '03 if in 5 ' M I A e Q