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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1941 volume:

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Pictures painted in printers' ink, the black and White of cuts and the brittle brusqueness of moving words. We have tried to grasp a picture of you-of what you do -what you have done-what you are-and may be. We have painted our picture in the bold black strokes of bare facts, in the soft tones of subtle praise and sometimes in sharp shades of satire and sarcasm. So here, now and forever, is a framed, printed picture of you-your deeds-your accomplishments, way back in 1941 A. D. -1 . T A -K - sl '. X y tm B If-7 ff yy!! f Z ,jf X if f ff' 4? ff? 7 fi fm, 7 IM W' X if 1' I fy ' 'X r I Q ' X 14 if CONTENTS' SWDJENT ZIFE Mm the Year f Typrkol Students Pa ' Afblefrks Musk' 5 forensrks Mr7h'ary Gaddrhg Around 0K6 Z5 D Ziff Fraferrurros Sororrrrbs Halls Honorarrbs Professrormls dab: v4G4DfMlC' Ziff Admrhrkfrarronl Who 3' Who 6- flasses Senrors , 'N v' A ' J i my NW! 5 'I if X - 5 W, ., A 0 f ' 2: Q I Z 5 . 5, I ?,'5j ' ' 15,123 Q--- 2 2 r ' Q 3 ' -7, X L., I 1 lg .T-lg A30 E Qxmxw X fl of M AZ V. 3. 5' IIDHVT llff The picture most deeply impressed, most fondly remem- bered, will be your whirl through the hectic, hurried life that is college activities. You stagger through a confusingly com- plex maze of dances, parties, events and work-a never end- ing merry-go-round of life moving swiftly. Too often over-emphasized and glamorized, these activ- ities give you an outlet for the drive and talents that you possess. For it is here that the leaders of tomorrow are developed-that you grow by learning while learning by doing. .. 1 1 ,..,..,Ak y..fI :' w.- , . 'my .W 'X l XIX 2 X 3 45' if pf, sf Y E I 5 , s' a. fee - 'J .dx N 1 2'--JN ' K 4, .. 'AL . 1, N -Wm.. ,-M' Nb W.. . Q ,why My, Q ,,,,,.,.-.mo-wwwfwev.,.,.,0.mN NN R'-. , 4 'X I Q i K V. , M ,,.,-.. 6 ,H-Hff ' ,.-QILQX-X X ,f X. ,P 'f'x,A K Q, mi X. f, ww, M A V ,fix -H x. M ' X if W-1--.. .lv-vwmf-1.----A-fwf.-,.. U 'fK'tb QiJMl aw. . --v..,mm Ns f,HW,,,, ,pfnv 'NIWNQ f 6 ff .MK w,' . Vu E4-.. ,. .x , ' ZX iq 'Ar 's z ': V, x 4 x 9 J THRU THE YEAR TYPICAZ STUDENTS PUBZICATIUNS' :4TfllfTlC'5 MUSIC' 65 FURTNSICS' MIZITTIRY UADDING' AROUND is 55' X fi jf I Fx fu A X Kay Lenertz and Bev Heen, Working in Dean Wit- mer's office, clear the decks for action. Taking five before hitting that business ofiice line -Homer Rendahl, George Bertelsen and Frank Vogel. The Dead End boys-Wally Maercklein and Pinky Wiest. J. Allen, Y manager, mutters over the lunchroom books. Maureen Martin, Valborg Thoresen, Marjorie Mc- Donald and Mary Jane Moore figure out a snap schedule. Damn the conHicts-Chuck Corwin. Mmmmm-bad tonsils-Harding Hansen and Wel- lington Markus. Harold Field, Bill Little and Dorothy Evans wind up the picnic season. Tired feet-time out at the Theta Chi rush party. And Yvonne Koeppen soothes a barking dog as Gerry Brugman grins. Junior Roney and Bubbles Yoerks at the ATO rusher. Kappa Sigs Jimmy Pond, Russ Sands, Danny Riley and Forrest Henderson sing for their rushees. While Bob Peterson, Jim Craven, Jerry Riley and Ray Fergusson tell of the glories of Kappa Sigma. Ted Thorson and Ken Schuett are booping right along, but Dick Westberg seems to be puzzled by it all. Ohhhh-that eight o'clock. Lyle Wallace and Roger Skjei try to roll Wally Anderson out of bed. Leonard Christopherson, Chester Heitsch and Reinhold Nathan grab a bit for breakfast. For which Richard Raatz and Chester Heitsch do the dish washing. Homer Chesrown and Richard Hines launder a couple shirts. And here the Camp Depression boys step out- Roger Skjei, Wally Anderson and Dick Raatz. Prof. Haxo gets one of his French courses off to a fiying start. Roy Schwerdtman grabs a gulp of Water as CA round the Sioux into shape. The reason the editor likes to week-end in Fargo -Betty Connolly. Palmer Reiten, with the Student, just can't be- lieve it. A flashy engineer-grinding out some work. The Sarah Bernhardt of the SAES, Toby Casey, warms up. Genial John gets his band into shape. Dorothy Evans and Helen Mathsen pick up a mid- night snack. Too much food for thought-Helen Mathsen. Yvonne Koeppen, the tack-sitting gal, on the Tri- Delt float. Jean Guymer and Eleanor Sarles-nuf said. 1940 SEPTEMBER 1940 I sun MON TUE H WED H THU H FRI H SAT! iFiC2JlCt3 F-?JV5lf'5 UT lf, lt? ll fi5gl!1fdF?ll1 el il 5ll1 GH1 7,l1 SHI 9ll2o,l21l l2Eli23J12'4,l5ll2T6ll2 'Ilia-el E9l30l ll ll If ll l SUN MON 5'EP7fMBE TUE WED THU FRI SAT , .X Mf4j ' -, .,,q,.Q'..Pz-fc - ' ' ZH mm, . -yy, ,- ,3 v-83? X if ' ' ' ,I if 5: Kappa Sigma's House decoration. Lambda Chi's Maginot line. Delta Gamma-for whom the belles toil. The Tri-Delt tavern gets. But the Chi O's know it ain't right to point. Imagine-SAEs and books. The ATOs-not an import this time. The Delts layout. Kappa Alpha Theta's contribution. Delta Zeta's display. Drum majorettes Ruth Coghlan and Lorraine Holen. The queen-and attendants, Bev Heen, Lovey Kjorvestad, and Murlyn Rodger. That's Roy Heen one of the Scabby Blade boys next to the car. Grafton high school's band in the parade. The Legion color guard that led the parade. Tri-Delts Helen Burns, Betty Merchant and Rubber Gulper Gracie Kachelhoffer. Phi Delts Baby Moline and Dick Smith. Theta angels-Corrinne Frederickson, Ruth Hatt, Mary Lou Harmon and praying Eleanor Wold. Pi Phi Doris Osmundson charms the snake. Camp Depression's prize winner-with the amaz- ingly durable Statue of Liberty. Yvonne Koeppen on the Tri Delt's winner. Delta Zeta Mary Jean Kasper-and float. Lambda Chi's submersive answer to subversity. Delta Gammas-complete with glamour grins- Della Mae Fode, Helen Torgeson, Jean Beth Mc- Kay, Pat Manion and Jean Martin. Donald Fossum and Kenny Schlasinger who spot for KJ FM. Cheerleader Jean Baker and Major Edwards con- fab at half time. Sideline shot. Liebler, Eschenberg, Ballinger and Campbell. Water boy-who outfumbled even the Sioux. Before crowning-Edwards, Bev Heen, Governor Moses and our queen. And after crowning-Edwards, Governor Moses and Lovey. That's Chuck Conner peeking over her shoulder. Interested - but not excited. Moore, Freese, Emanuel, West and Nelson. Butch Amick, Red Jarrett and company. 1940 OCTOBER 1940 1 SUN H MON TUE Hwizn Il 'mu FRI sul TH TI-U1 Qliqlli Fl Tl S liililfllfll li Stl flffflll 6llfilEll13l V2f9li2il2?l!23ll24lP?l5l l27lP5ll2 9lE?-0lV3 lil H l SUN MON 1 if -T ! q 060 R TUE WED THU FRI SAT W-we Q M4 MG, r 5 M W fl! Q' L W2 :av- ,Z I. n 1 T n n , ' YJ 3' . .524 P, ,vain M . - ,yy sa g -.7 xt 1- 3 U' B090 We fi hd -m I I W T John's outfit struts through an Americanism pageant between halves. That's Rodger and fife. Another touchdown against St. Mary's. Three-fourths of the cheer leading squad. JoJane Hage, Kay Lawrence and Jean Baker. Just before presentation of the queen at Home- coming. A St. Mary's attempt for a field goal fails. That Homecoming crowd. The receiving end of a Dobler-to-Doyle pass-sec- ond touchdown against St. Mary's. Dobler pulls away on a punt return. Ruth Coghlan, who has drum majoretted for four years. Lorraine Holen, who completed the baton swing- ing duet. The Sioux run through practice for their road games. Another practice scrimmage. Dobler starts that sweep around right end in dum- my drill. First snow of the year blankets the Coulee. Library-looking from Old Main. Lower floor Merrifield-where the lights are never turned off. Ann Howell-Pi Phi. Clopping to class. Losk-with scissors-dummies up an Alumni Re- View. C, W. that voluble physics teacher-Byers. Svengali-the able Ireland whose publicity stunts and radio scripts always click. Just read fraternity sorority copy if you disagree. At 2 a.m.-history exam-six hours and four cen- turies to go. The Baron -Prof. Diakoff. Ingvald Iverson works a lathe in machine shop. Dick Halldorson, Dwight Johnson and Tommy Strand make a machine test. Elwood Lee-but just what is he doing? Halldorson and Bob Chapman cooperate on a test. Gordy Setterlund, Halldorson, Nick Arashiro- we're in a rut on engineers. Halldorson, Tom Strand, Dwight Johnson-and engineering, too. And so we end a week with the engineers. 1940 NOVEMBER 1940 1 SUN ll MON fl TUE Il wan H THU FRI fl sul I ll ll ll Il ll1lI2l l3l4l!5H6ll'1llSl9l i10ll11ll12ll13ll14U15ll16l l17H1sl419li2ol1?z1H22l123l l24l25Il2ell2'1Il2Sll2QHSOI SUN MON NOVEMBL' Piano-and Tri-Delts Yvonne Koeppen, Eunice Schmidt, Flora Mcliay and Ruth Coghlan. This looks like a posed shot-Stan Voak, Don Sheridan and Jim Osgard, Phi Delts all. Beard Bust boys and friends-Gordy Salness, Marion Helgaas, Aldon Omdahl, Jean Guymer and Nora Mae Baukol. Sweethearts-Ruth Coghlan, Harold Piltingsrud. John Severud-and do you recognize her? More Sweethearts-Dick Smith, Helen Kennedy. Mary Jane Moore, Jerry Brugman, Mary Jean Bogenrief, Eddie Lander, Bette Neilsen, Manny Treumann, Dudley Buttz, Margaret Aylmer, Teddy Helberg. More Beard Busters-Jean Guymer, Dutch Om- dahl, Alice Harney and Chuck Groves. And same-Hud Nelson, Peggy Lamb, you tell us which Walton and Harry Nelson. After the ball is over-Mary Jean Bird, Dorothy Helgaas, Margaret Aylmer, Aida Lou Bateman, Darlyne Sands, Ivis Hvinden, John Brull, Ole Wold, Eunice Schmidt and Gordy Salness. At the Spinster Skip-Pat Tisdale, Bud Barholz, Helen Rice, Glen Sorlie, Putz Johnson and Bob Ballinger. John, Al Simpson, Annamae Linwell, Jean Harris and Bob Duea at the Band Blare. A bunch at the Band Blare. And here-the Sweethearts Ball. Phequeen Tess Gislason, Chuck Corwin, Mary Jean Bird, Hud Nelson, Peggy Lamb, Mike Murray, Billie Sarles, Jack Loomis and again, you tell us which Walton. Oh my deah-look at those Delta Gamma glamour grins-but tear your eyes away to look at Bob Partridge, Joanne Miller, Andy Froelich, Anne Bacheller, and Marg Reibe. Smile, honey, there's a cameraman-behind those Delta Gamma glamour grins are Marg Reibe and Betty Locklin. Elmer bubmble through another broadcast. Clem watches his boys drop another one. Part of the Grand Forks tumbling team that en- tertained between halves. John has his boys pound out another piece. Big Buck Deiters from Morningside entertains the crowd-while playing a bangup game of ball. The end of another game-a mad rush to get out. 1940 DECEMBER 1940 I SUN MON TUE wan THU FRI SAT 1 lfllgill SQVQQS ellie Wil l S lee r:50lgl12l33l14l 11 5ll1 Q11 7H1 SQII 9l:?6l21l lE,?El-'El5126ll27ll2Sl l29ll30lE1l ll ll li l s u N M o N VELY i I N, ,, Q.g44?1.:1:-1:1 'ri I:-1' -: Wav -Q kai: 2 24 If , Q J I s iff 5 Q 45 3, L H , ,..Q. 4, 40..- I ' -5-1 V x 1 w 1 'Q-2? . I N! .gf .-.x nm.: .3 O 4. A , .- ' 5322224 1 .,,. , . ,- ' .gy --3523 ww.. . ,A . . , 53- , r?5z'S':'?f:f15:i5?IP2' 3255 0 I AP' -1 ww- ...zfa 1-. 1 1 1. -' 1 -,14 5.5 5: - ,- ...,,, .53Em.: q': - , :,, 1 YI.-.1 ,:,gg, 1 . , 1 ,'z,..-1:1gE.:2,5.4Ii:: :wr - t 1'-Q .., -':a:muz'-2.4 f. g1:g,:,:, ,511 sgzgwc . Waiting for a t1'ain to come back to school are Dorothy Westergaard and Blossom Docken. Anna Peterson, associate editor of the Engineer. J. Allen, Arley Bjella and Chuck Corwin deal out pop at a hobnob. Murlyn Rodger paints up the Skip. Dorothy Jane Peik, Corrinne Frederickson and Mary Lou Harmon waiting for their Skip dates at the Sig Chi house. Gals get a taste of bucking that check line at the Skip. Betty Zimmerman, Lorraine Whitcome, Gene Reed and Mrs. Whiting chat at the Military Ball. Library in the snow. Jeanne Gerrish, exultant over losing pounds. Looking at LOOK, Jeanne Gerrish and Dick Bjork- lund. I'd love to go -Sybella Rosch. Between classes, Flora Mcliay, Ruth Coghlan and Merland Moen. Davis Hall steps. Magnus Hjalmarson-a miner at work. Bill Johnson in the unit process lab. Hud Nelson working with the carbon arc furnace. Stu Bjorklund taking down some data. Three of the defense course students. Bill Black-lawyer, printer. Erickson and Losk turning out Student copy. Drummer Sunny Erickson-skin beater extraor- dinary. Bob Duea and facial adornment ready for the Beard Bust. And Deacon Bjella tried to produce some fuzz. Bob Chapman's brush was about A-1. And Chappy's heart-throb, Dids Olafson. Gamma Phi Beauty Dolores Ekren crams for com- ing exams. Russ Kilen and Parker Kohen take a test. Jean Gustafson and Prof. Cape in a sociology class. Harold McCullough relaxes with a game of snooker. Silent Clem hops a train on a basketball trip. Nicky Schnieder loaded with luggage on a BB trip. 1941 JANUARY 1941 l SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI sA'rf E ll ll H1ll2l3l4l L5l6ll1HSl9l1fil11l l12l13ll14ll15ll1 6il1'1l1 Sl P 9ll20l!2 1li22l52.-?dl?fHl25l l26ll27ll2SlI29iE'-Ol? ll l SUN MON 1 JANUARY TUE WED THU FRI SAT Those long, twisting, never moving registration lines. Wally Bolmeir asks Dorothy Thompson to let him break thru. Eunice Schmidt and Gordy Salness. This thing called-Dorothy Sarles and Bob Tillot- son. That jam to get out at the Women's Gym. Miriam Miller, Maureen Martin, Alice fit ain't copes- theticl Danuser, Billy Mills, Blossom Docken, Ar- ley Bjella, Yvonne Koeppen and Mrs. Stewart. Don Fossum-left out in the cold at the Spinster Skip. But at the Skip were Wilma Legg, Lewis Law, Maureen Lamb, Kay Schlukbier, Mike Feeney, Roberta Finley, Vic Rykken, Edna Pearson, Mary Gale Williams, Annamae Linwell and Kevin O'Malley. Eunice Schmidt, Bill Buckingham, Jackie John- stone and Chris Sand at the Military Ball. Jim Peterson, Jean Beth McKay, Johnny Ahlroth, Dick Johnson's Fargo Flame, and Al Severson. Queen Camile and Bob Winberg at the Skip. The U squad takes on the Devils Lake leather pushers. Another bout between a U man and a Devils Lake fighter. An intramural battle. Ruth Coghlan and Merland Moen on way to a class at Law. Bob Tillotson and Dorothy Sarles hobnobbing. Dean Thormodsgard and desk. Nick Arashiro adjusts a steam engine. Ray Hitchcock slipsticks his way through a com- plicated problem. Cheerful Chappy refills his Chandler Hall nickel bandit. North Dakota's only woman engineer-Anna Pet- erson. Father Hubbard, the glacier priest, greets an ad- mirer while Prexy looks on. John Hancock- The Hancock and Russ Hall at a Delta Sigma Pi dinner. Clayton Mundt-and transit. Barrister Bill Black sets up type for the Student. Bob Hammes dummies up another Student front page. Wally Erickson, now Student editer, rewrites copy. Pete Morgan, University director of printing, lean- ing on the press. Dacotah business staffers Vic Bykken and Jim Osgard talk over the financial situation. 1941 FEBRUARY 1941 MON TUE WED THU 1-'RI SATQ l Yi Ailrrr iff W!-1 iglig rfuisglu ii VU l2l3ll4ll5ll6ll7llSl I 9 l10ll1 il12ll13li14ll15l H615-1lfsn19i2ol2inn22l l25l24l25ll26l2'1lP6il l SUN MON FEBRUARY Pooch Keller grabs forty Winks after reading soporferic economics. Ray Peterson, Buster Rockstad, George Richard- son, Pooch Keller, Jim Cuzzons, and Constantine Brown-Delts all. Wreckage of the Enge-Douglas plane after the tragic crash December 19. Another view of the wreck. Camp Depression boys Ted Wysocki, Chester Heitsch and Lyle Wallace. Wally Anderson and Reinhold Nathan breeze a bit on their bunks. Chefs Sam Peterson and Richard Raatz at the Camp cook house. Roger Skjei at one of the Camp's work tables. Another stalled car - an aftermath of the big blizzard. Autos caught on the Avenue in window high snow drifts. A snow plow bucks the drift in front of the Delta Gamma house. Branch heavy evergreens in front of the Delt house. Of course the drift in front of the DG house is the biggest the storm produced. The DGs go in only for big-things. Looking up University avenue from the Delt house. And DZs Helen Eddie, Margaret Johnson and Kay Lawrence love it. A miniature mountain in front of the Alpha Phi house. DZ Marie Twedt and the Delts' drooping ever- greens. Five Phi Phis find it snow use. We struggle back to class after convo. DZ Mary Jean Kasper-and snow. Sigma Nu horseplay-Paul Jones, Jesse, Arnold, Jed Lankford and unfortunate victim. Winter scene from the top of Merrifield. Those Larimore hall beauties-Helen Danner and Dorothy Rinde. And into Merrifield for classes. Here's how Davis hall got its average-Margaret Moen and Helen Mathsen-at 2 a. m. And Margy doesn't feel so cheerful. WAAer Marie Glimsdahl. Eleanor Chalmers-what a racket. And perhaps Clem didn't look far enough-Eliza- beth Evert. P sv f 1941 MARCH 1 941 I SUN MON TUE wsu THU FRI sATl I ll ll ll ll ll ll 1 l l2l2l4U5l6l'1llSl l 9 l10:l11Il12l13l14l15l l1 6l1'1l1Sl19l20l21I422l lMIMl26l26ll2'1l2Sll29l SUN MON ew . -Q, ' 59 . ra' 'Hy 'a TUE WED MAR fl THU FRI SAT dl-35 .NU Why, any darn fool knows that the basketball sea- son ended in March-and here it turns up in an April calendar. And notice Alger playing a game of elbows with his man. Other Nodaks are Lutgen and Stevenson. At the AC series-Gil Olson dives for the ball that Swede Johnson captures. Behind Johnson are Bison Abbott and then Nodak Alger. Outnumbered and surrounded by Bison Tanberg, Johnson and Nygard, Nodak Homme balanced down the sidelines-but lost the ball. Howie Rasmusson goes over his lines just before Margin for Error. Bulling Sigma Nus here are Ardell Teideman. Smack Hedlin and pipe peruse a magazine. Reflections of Delta Zeta Charlotte Brand. The best liked man in school-Dean Bek. Preeeesenting Harry Durkee-magician extraaaa- ordinareee. I Hindu such beautiful magic. Big brother-Milt Durkee-prominent Macnieite. Red, the laundry boy, known in every house and hall. The Durkee brothers' clever Easter cards. Perhaps the least molested of laboratory animals -a rattler. McCusker and mike. Four Scabby Blade scums. Ardell Teideman, Ted Dahl, Don Holte, Louis Haahr, Don Scouten, Doc Peterson and Wes Lewis -the boys get it in the end. The same scums-Doc Peterson, Ardell Teideman, Wes Lewis and Bud Nordby. Painter Howie Alphson of the ATO's. Lovey Kjorvestad, friend and Billy Gerrish. Thetas Eleanor Wold-we'll say no more cuz vol- umes could be written. Pottery makers-Lorraine Marks, Lorna Sande, Ruth Kyle, Miss Cable, Marlys Foley and M. Cath- erine Harnett. Gamma Phi golfers Billy Gerrish and Lovey Kjorvestad. And as spring comes, the engineers begin their surveying. Gamma Phis two homecoming queens, Lovey Kjorvestad and Lenore Ulvedahl. Smack Hedlin snatches a snooze. One of those balmy days in front of Merrifield. Larry Kjorvestad, Gamma Phi's flyer. And Gamma Phi Elaine Johnson. That man who always seems to shoot you when you grimace-photog Sam Cooper. 1941 APRIL 1941 1 SUN ly MON TUE wan new 1-'Rl sxrf l l u1l2l3l4l5l l6l7liUFWE65UH5 y1 3lf14li1 5l1 6li1'ill1 SHI 91 l2oj'21lzzlzsjizfqkaslhel l2U2d2W3WI V H l SUN MON l TUE WED THU FRI SAT P-S! ff' Looking at the chemengs unit process laboratory. The former Delt Mascot. Engineers Day has Ruth McDonald rather be- wildered. And here we start a series of art work done by JD of the Student. Number one is Negative Jack Nevin. Did the YM realize that they were getting this- Paul Benson. An air shot of the Phi Delta Theta house. As powerful with a pencil as with editorial is JD of the Student. Here's Editor Wally Erickson from the production of the same name. Oh my deah-a Delta Gamma looking like this?'?? Horrible-shocking. Dunn's conception of Dacotah Ed Hammes. Don't get tough-seeee? Walt Losk. ATO's Bob Page, Tom Walsh, Bud Durick and Fred O'Connor. Angel Allen makes a beautiful little cherub. Preview of Spook Tisdale-coming events cast their shadows before. Al Foss shingling the ATO house. The Mr. Hyde side of Ordean Gertrude Ness. Most truly, most surely the Deacon Bjella. Donald D. The Charlie Dahl. And here's how Dunn sees himself. Bob Page and Bud Durick. 1941 MAY 1941 I SUN MONUI TUE wan THU FRI sul I ll ll ll ll1ll2ll3l l4ll5ll6ll7llSll9ll10l lQlQl1!ll4ll15ll1Ql17l V1 Sill 9712045 1ll22ll23ll24l l25l26H27ll2Sll2 9l30ll3 Q SUN MON JACK NIV!! PAUL BENSON A rumen 'nsmur I ALLEN My K TUE WED THU FRI SAT .Wear Student Hvads lnvnlleman 01' Thr' Press LSA fl0MfL'0M IV6' 1940 TOP: 0 Queen and escorts. Murlyn Rodger, Lovey Kjorvestad and Bev Heen. 0 Phi Delt Eddie Moline. 0 Assistants .lim Osgard and .lean Baker. DOYYN: 0 The bonfire. 0 lVinning SAE house decorations. 0 Gamma Phis winner. 0 Patriotism ran rampant on the campus when 1941 Homecoming plans got under Way. Carrying out the theme America First, houses and halls struggled valiantly to make a display that would do credit to them. Four people Whose names begin with J handled the arrangements for this 24th an- nual Homecoming. Heading the group was the first J., Jack Nevin. He was followed by Jean Baker, James Osgard, and John Ahl- roth, assistant chairman. An annual event at an annual event, the huge bonfire started the festivities, prema- turely to be sure. Despite the careful plans of Arnold Alger, some daring souls managed to gain access to the guarded pile and set fire to it, one night early. Officially scheduled to start the celebration was a pep rally, held in the armory October 10th. At this time Queen Eileen Kjorvestad and her attendants, Murlyn Rodger and Beverly Heen were presented, and prominent alumni spoke. Biggest event, with the exception of the game itself, was the parade, which narrowly nosed out the house decorations in commu- nity interest. The alumni banquet, held Fri- day evening, was presided over by Paul Grif- Hth, alum president. 1940 H0114 OM NG' Sailing through to a first place in sorority house decorations was Gamma Phi Beta, fol- lowed by Pi Beta Phi. In the fraternity divi- sion Sigma Alpha Epsilon came out ahead, with Beta Theta Pi a close second. Trophies were contributed by Norby's, Ruetell's, Waterbury's and Wilson's. In float competitions, Tri-Delta took first place in the sorority division, While Delta Gamma managed a second place. Strictly patriotic was the winning float in the men's division, entered by Camp Depres- sion. Parade watchers marveled at the en- durance of the Statue of Liberty. Definitely not patriotic was the second place float, Phi Delta Theta's. In iloat competitions, trophies were fur- nished by Frederick Cafe, Black's Bakery, Havig's, and Loomis Laboratories. Announcements of the Winners were made between halves of the Homecoming game, and the Winners paraded again. Ending the Week-end was the Homecom- ing Ball, managed by Tom Roney. The Kam- pus Kings played for the party, and intro- duced Eunice Schmidt as their featured vo- calist. Decorations carried out the University colors. ul' TOP: o Homecoming chairman .lack Nevin and assistant John Ahlroth. 0 Camp Depression's amazingly durable Statue of Liberty. 0 The Tri Delt winner. 0 Sigma Nus spectacular dis- play. 0 Pi Phis Sweet Sue. o The Beta map. Nll A Director W alt Losk. Twin Cities newspapermen Merle Potter, Minneapolis Times-Tribune dramatic critic, and P. J. Hoffstrom, St. Paul Dispatch cartoonist, headed the list of speakers for the 1940 Inter- scholastic Press association convention, which drew more than 260 high school delegates and their advisors. Appearances of Potter and Hoffstrom, to- gether with talks by prominent journalists in- cluding VV. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald, combined to make the conclave one of the best as well as the biggest ever staged by NIPA. The Warbler, super - special annual from Mitchell, S. Dak., high school, was awarded sweepstakes prize in a field of superior publica- tions from nearly 100 schools. Characteristic of the meetings was the sin- cere desire to learn and the alertness to any suggested improvements shown by delegates. NIPA director Walt Losk was kept busy break- ing up overtime discussions in order to keep the convention on schedule. With NIPA registration director Joanne Miller and assistants Jack Dunn, Mercedes Gilbreath, Warren Patterson, Helen Graham, and Mary Mace Hunger working smoothly together, the 20th annual convention moved swiftly to an end. But NIPA's activities do not finish with the fall get-together. Former aide Mercedes Gilbreath was named during the second se- mester to take over the sending of bulletins and the answering of correspondence when Losk resigned to edit the Alumni Review. Mercedes Gilbreath carries on the 20-year tradition of serving and improving high school publications begun by the University journalism department, Sigma Delta Chi, and Matrix. Each NIPA has grown in size and service and next year promises to be no ex- ception. ...W 5 New NIPA Director Mercedes Gilbreath who assist- ed last year. Registration Director Joanne Miller. Banquet speaker Hoffstrom of Hawf and Hawf shows Irene Gunvaldsen and Robert Baldwin, both of Fargo, how art work is done. o At the top we have Marion Schumer, .lim Palmer, Doherty Bresnahan, Truman Lyford 'Wa . 4 ry Lou Harmon and Frank Aymond at the Spinster Skip. o Caesar Augustus Yunk Yunk' Hammaeus and Charlie Ingebjorg Dahl. queen of the Beard Bust. 0 Dream Man Voak and Runner-u XV l Dobler. 0 And at th ' p a t e Band Blare were Ivls Hvinden, John Bruell, Sheldon Farr. Betty Taylor, Doug Butterwick, Evelyn Mae Lund, Bob Connolly, Delores M ' ' R ' unger, John Dlsher, Sybllla osch, Sylvia Monstebrotten, Bud Gorham. Ladd Mathiason and Doni Hennessy. All 6444 05' Pv4R7lf.Y Preview of what was ex- pected of them came to men of the campus with the Spin- ster Skip, first formal of the year. Field day for fellows, the girls do the paying. Chance to pay back came with the Military Ball, and from then on the fellows suf- fered. Following this, at the end of the first semester, the band entertained with its Band Blare. Girls came back for a return engagement with the Sweet- heart's Ball, sponsored by Women's League, but the fel- lows still did part of the pay- ing there. Innovations on the social calendar this year were Blue Key's Beard Bust and the sopho- more class' Tin Pan Alley party, the most un- dressed up parties of the year. Independents and fraternity men picked the same week-end to step out, with the Indies getting their Sweater Swing in first. The following night the Interfraternity Ball was held. fm With the coming of spring, parties swung back into the formal column, with the big- gest formal of the year lead- ing off. May started with the Junior-Senior Prom, and from then on every week-end was busy. Engineers stepped out the next week with their Engi- neer's Ball, which featured the usual unusual decorations. High school week with its extra-large Hob Nob took up the same week-end, leaving little time for anything else. Supposedly one hundred in- vitations went out to suppos- edly 100 most representative girls for the Shadow Ball. Sponsored by Matrix, this party really wound up the year. The rest of the weekends were well filled with sorority, fraternity, and hall parties, not to mention numerous picnics and other outdoor parties. Criticisms to the effect that there are too many parties have been leveled, but regard- less of that, these collegians do have fun. 0 These boys go to ALL the parties. Jones, o Kelly disturbs the calm composure of Dorothy Treumann, Winger, Kerns, Hendrickson, Erick- Sarles as Mortar Board and company beam proudly son, Bjoring, Heistand, Mercile, and some- over their successful party. where Sweetland. Glittering brass . . . l 36 0 The ROTC crack drill squad in action. I Toast of the Regiment Mrs. Whiting, with Ball Manager Schauss and Betty Zimmerman. I And they did it without dropping even one rifle! 0 Inset: Manager Schauss. 0 Flora McKay turns on the charm as Colonel Whiting ex- changes politenesses with his men. 0 Howard Alphson almost didn't get into this picture with Baukol. Roney, Ruth McDonald, Hill, Har- mon, Charlesworth. Marjorie McDonald, Palmer, Budge, Baker, Finlay, and Johnson. polished leather . . . immaculately tailored uniforms . . . in short, the Military Ball. First formal of the season, this party had an air that none other has, and featured the music of Allyn Casse1's orchestra. High point of the evening was the performance of the crack drill squad, and the presentation of the Toast of the Regiment, this year Mrs. G. W. C. Whiting, Wife of the colonel. With announcement of the top officers held back until spring, interest centered around the announcement of the cadet officers and their sponsors. Coed sponsors were Ruth Hatt, Ardith Halseth, Loraine Whitcome, Eileen Murray, and Doretta Peterson. The setting of the party was the Casanova ballroom, dec- orated to resemble London under bombardment. Leading the grand march was Ball Manager Bernard Schauss, with his guest Betty Zimmerman. They were followed by James Os- gard, iioor manager, and his guest Patricia Tisdale. I Winning choregus Hager gets congratulations from Master of Ceremonies Allan King. 0 The Class of '41, showing the style that didn't win. 0 An uninspired moment as the sophomores sing. 0 Inset: Allan S. King. o Freshman Ted Thorson faces his songbirds. 0 He got results with this kind of stuff. 0 In unity there was strength, but not quite enough unity. The freshmen. Setting a tradition at a traditional event was the Class of '41, when they did not Win Carney for the fourth year in a row. Instead, to the Class of '42, led by Conrad Hager, went the honor of being chosen best of the four classes. Additional honors Went to Hager and his cohort, Peter Haug, when they were awarded the prize for the best original song used in the contest. Puns, wisecracks and boos filled the air when there came a lull in the singing. Master of Ceremonies Allan S. King came in for his share, but returned the banter as fast as it came his Way. Directing the eiorts of the various classes were Ralph Maxwell, seniorsg Hager, juniorsg Robert Smith, sopho- moresg and Ted Thoreson, freshmen. Accornpanists were Harriet Steen, Florence Schmidt, Jean Iverson, and Rhea Gallagher. Attendance prizes went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta. ab ,Q w i. W 3, ' X 1:0 .33 ff' i . --J , . fr,.,,i V .-Y, af, .-.34-SG..-si RIGHT: The grand march of the 1940 Junior-Senior prom. 0 RIGHT: Allyn Cassel's outfit that played for the 1940 prom. 0 BOTTOM: Lead- ers of the 1941 prom. Tom Roney. Peggy Blumer. Allen Dragge. Helen Graham, Robert Armstrong, Miriam Miller. Mildred Mattson and Ralph B. B. Maxwell. 0 INSET: Floor Manager Allen Dragge. Not exactly new and different but nevertheless nice were the decorations for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, held Friday, May 2, in the armory. Most interesting parts of the decorations were the real fish in the fish pool, and the real rocks in the rock garden. Allan Dragge managed the party, with Bob Armstrong as his first assistant. Committee chairmen were Arnold Al- ger, Helen Graham, Jean Baker, John Ahlroth, Walter Losk, and Juel Schroeder. Orchestra of the evening was the Earl Gardner band, which books out of Omaha. Announced in its advance pub- licity as primarily a sweet band, his music pleased col- legians. The band featured a negro vocalist, and carried eleven pieces. The Prom is one of the few strictly formal parties of the year, and the main social event of the spring season. 0 Grey Gowns Staley, Kerns, Taylor, Ohnstad. Mundt, Ellsworth, Schroeder. Tisdale, Ness, Sands. Zimmerman, Sarles, and Dahl. c Dr. Hicks gives the benediction to close commencement exercises. o Dr. YVest decorates a candidate for the master's degree. 0 Inset: Schroeder. 1941 valedictorian. 0 Row after row of brand new alumnae. 0 The last long walk, just outside the armory. 0 Summer school commence- ment is a smaller affair. To the alumni iolls of the University were added some 250 names when graduation exercises were held for the Class of '41. Festivities, if Commencement can be called festive, started Sunday evening, June 8, with the Baccalaureate services in the armory. The traditional processional started the event, with the band leading off. Music during the serv- ices was furnished by the Women's glee club. Monday was given over to parents and alumni, with a luncheon sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar Board at noon for parents, and the annual alumni banquet at night. Presi- dent West honored candidates for degrees at a reception in the evening, While John E. Howard led the University band in concert. Commencement, most solemn occasion of all, started off with a processional of faculty and soon-to-be-graduates. led by the orchestra and Grey Gowns. Madrigal Club and the concert orchestra added music to the program, at the conclusion of which President West conferred degrees. S-'E TOP: President Yvest. presents Da- foe with an honorary LLD at the Recognition Day convocation while llean Thormodsgard holds the hood. 0 BOTTOM: Herald Photographer Thal Evanson shows some of his work. 0 RIGHT: .Iohn E. Howard. chairman of the convo committee. Spin the globe, put your finger on any spot. Chances are that you will land not far from the home base of at least one 1940-41 convocation speaker. Starting the parade came E. J. Hambro, from Norway. From Alaska came Father Hubbard, Paul Moritz from China, Dr. Heddiger from Switzerland, and Miss Ada Johnson from Bulgaria. Former faculty members and students returning to speak included Dr. J. M. Reinhart, sociologist, and Miss Hazel Neil- son, educator and patriot. Journalism students particularly enjoyed Merle Potter, while Y. M. and Y. W. promoted two excellent religious programs. Other speakers rounded out an interesting series. While the convocation committee seldom Worried about shortages of seating space, attendance was gratifying. Music for the majority of the programs was furnished by Univer- sity groups. Yypw Swdenw P K' .I 1 I X s QB! fx -,-.-.sf 2 .4 0 ffl' .lffig-.qw MARY D NN IV Almost a cosmopolite is Mary Dennin, sophomore in education. Now living in Winnipeg, she was born in New Jersey, and once lived in New York. Mary isn't working her way throughg her father is branch manager for United States Steel corporation. Last year statistically-inclined father checked her ex- penses, finding them 40c over the University average. Now majoring in languages, she started out in home economics, then decided to change. Mary likes U. S. schools over Canadian institutions, especially social life of which there is much more here than north of the border. On the campus she is active in Newman Club, likes music ibut doesn't play an instrument! and sports Cskating, tennis, and bicycle riding in particularb. Outside of school, Mary collects posters, miniature figurines, and knits. An expert at the latter art, she teaches Davis Hallites to purl one, drop two . . . and presto! a mitten. Typical of most collegians, coeds and men alike, she doesn't find much time for reading. Summers Mary often works in her father's oiiice, travels considerably just here and there. Just moving back and forth from school, and from city to city puts quite a few miles under Mary's heels. Carol Moreland, from Carpio, is her room-mate at Davis, and is also one of Ma1'y's knitting pupils. She feels about classes much the same as the rest of the Great Majority, but likes one in particular be- cause she is the only one in it! About the war, it is very close to Mary: her anxious thoughts are often on a certain Canadian boy stationed under the Nazi bombs in Sussex, England. Q Mary learned her fondness for skating in Winnipeg, where skating is tops in popularity. She uses the long-bladed type that give added speed, and manages to stay on her feet more than the average skater. 0 Time out for Mary in her room at Davis Hall. which she shares with Carol Moreland. Her radio is flanked with pictures of family and friends, and small figurines. Q One of her hobbies is collecting signs and posters, such as those shown in the picture. Half of one wall is covered with posters, announcing everything from concerts to Dream Man candidates. LWMEZY L'05MOP0ll7E . . . ZOVEZY lllV6'0l57' Contrary to popular opinion, most girls must do more than Wear skirts and sit in front seats to get good grades, as Mary proves here. She gives us a sample of the technique that earns better-than-average grades for her. Bundles for Britain have more significance to Mary than to the average coed, because she comes from a country at war. She boosts the stock of knitting by teaching the art to Jo Austfjord and roommate Moreland, and knits herself. The maiden's choice is difhcult in a Well- stocked closet, which Mary's is. It's so far so good . . . but which hat shall she Wear? Prelude to playtime for Davis Hall girls is signing out at the door. Mary dutifully does this as she leaves for a formal party, dressed for the occasion. 6'ElVf I-'REf5'f Education major from Jamestown, Gene is in physical ed, plays on the UND football team, and finds his work and hobbies in outdoor activities-in fact, he's a full- tledged Bunyan-type outdoorsman except for the ox. A non-fraternity man, Gene holds guard spot on the team, has for two years, and is now considered a sage veteran. He bunks with three other team-men in the armory -Don Campbell, Leslie Johnson, and Roger Emmanuel -and their room was decorated with pictures of the four room-mates in full battle regalia. A slight con- flagration in the rear of the armory did some damage here, but the four survived. The few inevitable, lovely girl pictures aren't in especially prominent or honored places. Gene works at the armory and the Commons here- and looks and acts heroic as lifeguard at Mammoth Pool in Yellowstone Park during the summer. This work ties in well with his natural science minor. He goes on all the team trips-he liked the Texas one best this year. He returned laden with Texan, Arizonian, and Mexican souvenirs including a huge broad-brimmed sombrero. By ancestry an internationalist, Gene says that Scotch, Irish, and German form the chief branches of his family tree. Gene's UND football is a continuation of high school gridiron days. He also attended and played football at the University of Montana for his first year. When a-hobbying, Gene either fishes or hunts- whenever he gets the chance. About romantic interests he is highly noncommital. o Curley, as he is kiddingly called, dukes up for a date. But no polisher of any kind is Freese. Blunt, direct, and outspoken . . . what he thinks, he says. 0 Gene conserves his energy for the bigger things whenever possible, using his bed as part of his conservation plan. He does his reading in bed when the reading will permit it, as in this case it does. 0 Me and the boss can handle it, says Gene, as he dishes it out at the Com- mons. The service may not always be with a smile, but it is service. HUSKY H5-MAN . . . :Milf Affllfff A couple of sports are Freese and Al Simp- son, seen leaving the winter sports building after a session on the ice. Winter sports have to substitute during the cold season, but Gene prefers other forms. Part of Gene's regular work is his typing, done here as NYA work. He assists in the psychology department, among other things. He shares a closet with his roommates, the maxim being share and share alike . . . if it fits. The uniform, incidentally, is not his, but belongs to roommate Don Campbell. Mister Muscles Freese sets the bleachers up and takes them down again, also as part of his regular Work. His days are full always, especially during the spring and fall football seasons. W .Y lfWl A pre-medic junior from Grand Forks, Sigma Nu Wes Lewis is a soldier, photographer, actor, pilot and musician as incidental sidelines-firm believer in a well-rounded education. Though in a diflicult course, he finds time to be trim and military with the ROTC crack drill squad, to emote across the sacred boards with the Playmakers, and to learn the fine points of flying with CAA instructors. His hobbies he lists as photography, hunting, swim- ming, and music, with the latter slightly atrophied from disuse, Wes once played in the string section of former home town Bismarck's symphony orchestra-on a 200 year old family heirloom violin. He collects records - phonograph ones - and takes furtive candid camera shots of unsuspecting unfor- tunates. He has a small private basement laboratory where he develops his shots. Summers Wes spends to good advantage, sometimes working with the state highway department, or as a collector-sometimes traveling. Last summer he toured the country, touching New Orleans and New York among other points. Wes' closet contains an opulent wardrobe-from the collegiate viewpoint. It includes six suits, a tux, and an advanced drill uniform. Whether in sight or not, there is probably a picture of Mada Eppler somewhere around his room. A Theta from Wes' former home town, Mada wears his White Star of Sigma Nu with her Theta Kite. 0 Mr. Lewis steps out, complete with tux and all. He is one of the rather unusual University students who owns his own dress suit. 9 Wes this real name is Asle. but he is better known by his nicknamej has an interest in photography that extends into making his own enlargements. He is at work blowing up a shot in his basement workshop. Q Young medics must study, so Wes does just that. He likes to study in his room, surrounded by pictures he has taken, which are mainly of his family ana friends, with a few scenic ones thrown in for good measure. I-'UWKL' PHYSICIAN - - - SWIVE 5M007fllf Shooting pool with the boys is one of Wes' favorite pastimes, outside of running around with his girl friend. Here he is with Robert Rist, attempting to bring up his score a little. You can dispense with the lights, and even the action, but give Wes a camera and he'll be happy. Candid shots are his specialty, and he is sometimes popular and other times un' popular because of it. Wes has a better-than-average assortment of clothes to choose from, because he has six suits, not to mention numerous odd pieces. In prominent view is his drill uniform, which has been decorated with the braid of Scab- bard and Blade since this picture was taken. Taking up one corner of the closet is a gun, indicative of Wes' fondness for hunting. Wes drives a Ford, and the front seat is usually occupied by Mada Eppler, Theta girl friend from Bismarck. In the picture Wes is taking Mada home, but they pause to talk awhile. ,gn L a 35. r We--f Wear . al' Q5 'V H0 CHMIDT Music-career and avocation-is an all-pervading influence in Florence Schmidt's college life. A future feminine Irving Berlin, her major is music, she's in numerous campus musical activities, and she com- poses fluently on her own. Though not for publication, her compositions are copyrighted for her own use. The campus' favorite Schmidt-composed piece is 'Tm Invading Your Heart tWith a Blitzkriegjj' inspired by hectic broadcasts of 1940's spring. A junior, Florence works in the Commons or in the office of a music department faculty member. This year she played for gym classes. In addition to backgrounding her class' Carney efforts for three years, she also wrote songs for com- petition. Music is her hobby. For recreation, outside of Kappa Sig Tom Clifford, she writes or listens to music. Florence is a member of Delta Delta Delta, and rooms with her sister Eunice, also a Tri Delt, who sings with the Kampus Kings. Not a gadabout, she doesn't travel much during the summer, but works part of the time in the county agent's office in Ashley, her home town. Preserved on the wall of Florence's room at 2620 University are pictures of cherished moments tmostly Kappa Sigh, and the aforementioned Tom holds down the honored photo spot on her dresser. o Presenting the lady under discussion, Florence Schmidt and boy friend Tom Clifford, as they meet on the steps of Merrifield between classes. One of the pet meeting places for collegians with free time are these steps. o No stranger at the piano is Florence, shown here at the Tri Delt instrument. She plays for the enjoyment of herself and others, using her art as a source of income at other times. o Florence shares with sister Eunice the dressing table in their room, and the array of pictures that crowds the mirror is a joint possession. L'0llE6f C'0MP05ER - - - In the comparative peace and quiet of her own room, Florence settles down for a session with harmony, this time the kind that one writes on paper. She Works while others play, or vice versa . . . depending on the point of View . . . since some do not consider beginning dancing play. Here she is, doing her part at the piano while physical education students go through the movements of a modern dance. Tom and Florence go steady . . . in fact, she has had his Kappa Sigma pin for the last two years. She has a standing invitation to all parties, and here they are, ready to step out to one of the bigger parties of the year. ,,, .. fm-::f:r1'+Q.gs-av 35. ns , .y 'f?ift'i',':1:3??k -N-2223.5-'-Y: . at .. . X :zsewl-:ZS-11-.'-i-Y4-f.'5wsf'1,3:+p1:i::X:fi:.-Star 3951142599 . '- .V -me 1 Q'-1r,we-:.:1.::'.::w,-'w:-?:.:w:s:s-.- . . fr-fr -4 , ba. x '.X2EE'1': 2Z ':::f:?1:52iEF'1EQY?'5 .:.:.,,'f-1.-1:.:'5e-W: IGM., 11.5 2 -'si 113 H ls: 1 1 ' 9 I'::,X'-ff :-'.' I ...EL , , A- 5-bi'-:,5:3.g: o ,QQ 5 Q-1 if., 5 4, -. vm N ---- War.: -A ,gizv-W. U as K ,- 1 - 1' 'gh fix Y-mm .L X g Her Wardrobe may not be the most exten- sive, but any question of what to wear is exhausting. The Woman's privilege of chang- ing her mind is making a decision difficult in this picture. '- ,.. we S, S ,Q va' R llalr - Ula' . f Ufh H , , 1 Aellf . i ' Gvahaiilniisulf xx ea Office of lilis fn the tuck l 2-lnves a b vwlenw 11 ' members, lf' faculty 'ef' fime,'f'ad time Skov' WORK Some work and some play is the theory behind the lives of hundreds of University students who work at least part of their way through school. There are some who Work a full day on top of the regular school day, while others work part time or only occasionally. Elevator boys, the traditional maga- zine salesmen, clerks, butchers, bakers, Waiters, dish Washers, janitors, carpen- ters, painters. typists, truck drivers, laboratory assistants, printers, librari- ans, and even bartenders-they are all represented, and more. Any occupation that pays money, Whether the position be high or low, is meat for University students. Through the University Employment Service many find work, While others use the Old but good method of pounding the pavement until they gets results. Do '12 01176 Heel, dai,-J Work t-VIJES . . fbr dogg ,Of-at I 50 ' warfegq .His bob , 'H erves - S , town fafe' ns the art Ruth Cexzincenigllaling frlfm tgomiilons workef Eunice Schmidt. d0NN H Hen . GIS algtxfa Trisk 116 of thi izllg tick Eaters e She qxlxet J63 1 - B nfle , X106 fn have 3 N Uhdl Mo 3 gm 'dana Laura l ma 'Siffwev 3es52mmS free tfs for grim, knit GRY? ae l .i 'Y one Nl SVS og btxlcux-at be me. Fltain inshfor l 0 109 af 1 e ca? Y. grail S13 -it v ' Xilotgimy . iflllitxegteil- be Y' Wt -'UU webst' -1 :vu do 19 ? a . the game ?0r5h0lVS thevii the pn-ls un- ean Harris. 'St steps of People have been known to say that college life is just a social whirl, and at times they are right . . . but not always. Regardless, youth is the time to be gay, and gay these collegians are. They bowl, for both fun and exerciseg they play bridge, Cribbage, a bit of poker, and other card gamesg they play pool and ping-pongg in oif moments they slide down bannisters, for lack of any- thing better to do. On the constructive side they knitg they build thingsg they sketch and take picturesg they read books and magazines When there is timeg they actually talk seriously about the problems of the world at times. Nights they may go dancing, to shows, or just uptown to sit around and talk to people as they drift by. In nice weather they go on picnics, ride horse- back or bicycles, drive old or new cars around, or stroll on foot. . G ring NE 'ings t Gflin . the Sven? . he Sv: Wu? e rafk fg dmv - sg 1' ue 10 ere xn T. xx txxe ts hx? of rom I1 th . oxhii .H K, tl' W 'wg we iKw5'af'.a Wu Jafkiner'i5e1d01'l web S 'S'1e Sf W' ,iv amiga W' mtg Eau 022939 'A 6 Johnstonls fun0t?m 12:60, wgmmev at ' XBY N. e' or gig cgxslitkipgha gilney l 570 f--- o Yes. girls do carry junk . . . but it's necessary junk. For instance, what girl could long exist without a comb, a file. compact, handkerchief, lipstick, and mir- ror? And she could hardly dispense with the glasses, pen, pencil, and keys while she is in school. o The contents of this pocket might not be necessary for life, but who can tell when they might come in handy? Includ- ed here are: one tape measure tsteell. one knife, one pen. two used shells of as- sorted sizes. one billfold, and one comb. o Nonconformists in some respects, in others college students are all of a kind. Every girl owns and wears a pair of dirty saddle shoes, while every man has a pair like those pictured. Girls could take les- sons from the men in the art of keeping the pedal extremities well groomed. 0 A representative sample of hand warmers tinanimate onesl includes: em- broidered wool mittens, rabbit fur ones, leather boxing gloves, fuzzy angora, and pigskin and other types of leather gloves. r rm ,,..b. M Q, x- Fife 5 'H ---AND ffl N6 0 Some unwritten law may be the cause of it . . . but it is almost a rule that boys carry books slung loosely under their arms. while girls carry them crooked in an elbow. Danny Riley and Marjorie Mc- Donald unconsciously follow the rule. 0 Attitude is half the battle. say some. and if true the girls start out ahead of the boys at the very beginning. Posture is part of attitude. and for some reason girls generally adopt more or less erect posture. Billie Sarles gives us an example. 0 Next to Billie. slouching boy-fashion, is Don Kelly. 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A K will 7 , K 5 E 151' Wfl Rf 0 I-'IND 7'flfM n Conveniently located and housing the fa- mous Vub is the Commons, refuge for idle hall dwellers, journalism students, and sundry others. o The Cave packs in crowds year after year, and has reached the stage of becoming a cam- pus tradition. o Meetin gender on the campus are the YW' rooms, the larger of which is pictured. Kept up by the YVV, the room plays hostess to hundreds of girls each week. g place for the feminine ' Q ,su EHUE' w - iz: 1 1 as 'msaHM, Q Q- :wh ,h ' fl? 533 ,ff s.W,..lL,.M . ,if fi gif? , . ,w,i, A Qi o Man's sanctuar ld - -Q. ff!! - y se om invaded by girls is the YMCA. home of super ice cream cones, ping-pong, pool, and YM fellows. -,NCP X ,X f . f x I vN . . X F. 'KZ fffgx I fa 69e5i,1ed oi of of ao? -Nona yt 0 C ,Ie vgxeveieava -'fda Ove 'ego 80 A Q QV OV e0ieb'Q0e x ge-'soo xfcxxeee' Qxxe' ?g Koiyeeiq 93:-we 9 pile- V evllom This is the man who laid the plans that built the yearbook you are now reading. After prepping on two Dacotah and three Dakota Student staffs, smallish, cock-sure Bob Hammes took over the 1941 Dacotah, Room 2 Merrifield. Outspoken, caustic-tongued Hammes drove his staff through long days and longer nights whipping this book into shape. Striving for freshness, newness, he added 50 pages of feature material, hundreds of pictures and dressed his book in an entirely different cover. Copy, too, did a complete about face- so much so that Hammes found himself in hot water before a single line of it was set. Commenting on the Greek pages, he said, l'll be bald anyway, so I might as well have my hair pulled out. Challengingly proud of his Dacotah, Hammes added 40 pages to the 1941 book, making it larger than any previous yearbook. Ordean Ness edited the bulky mass Gordon Burgess wrote up Sioux Betty Erickson and staff: Ruth of organizations: honoraries, pro- athletics, and John Hulteng as- Krueger, Mary Ella Rice, Virginia fessionals and clubs. sisted with feature sections. Glass and Robert Webster. , ,f3.f?.: L., 52 7 an Pat Tisdale, the editor's girl Friday. who handled the Dacotah's unusual feature sections, and pinch hit on several others. Robert Hammes ..i. ,..,..a E ditor-in-Chief Patricia Tisdale .y,r. ...... .,.r,, A s sociate Editor Waldemar Erickson .,,....... Production Editor Ordean Ness ,,r.....r,,.. r.,rr..r,. O rganizations Betty Erickson ,,..r .,...yr.........,..,..,... .... S e nlors Elaine Jacobsen .......o Fraternities, Sororities Russell Ireland a,r. .... F raternities, Sororities Laural Johnson ...,.. .,............,..,..., .,,.. E V ents Gordon Burgess .............,.. ...V. . . ..r,.,,rr. Sports Marjorie Falos, Robert Webster, Edward Lander, Larry Schlasinger, Ruth Krueger, John Hulteng, Warren Patterson, Mary Ella Rice, Virginia Glass, staE members. VVally Erickson, right hand man, whose work from calendar to index was invaluable. If vs 2 If-A1-: . 'S xx-m y?4 f -Q:,.I',.,, A ' fifske , fag r .. . f J -- 1 . Russ Ireland and Elaine Jacobsen handledQfraternity-sorority sections. Laural Johnson and Marjorie Falos. .1 ti' N. Big Op Kelly stops a moment in the comparative quietude of the Dacotah office. D14 071417 B If 5 I N 5 5' .9 This is the man who raised the dough to build the yearbook you are now read- ing. There you have him, Wayne Kelly, the original B. M. O. C., who emerged from the campus social whirl to direct the sober task of pushing yearbook finance. Big operator, big front, big ideas, Kelly proved a good contact man for the book. Working closely with Jim Os- gard on campus sales and organization representation and Vic Rykken on down- town sales, Kelly sold a lot of yearbooks. Money, contracts, supplies, sales, budgets, bills, bills, bills . . . but even all these couldn't erase the Kelly smile nor still the Kelly tongue. Wayne Kelly , James Osgard Victor Rykken J Marie Beaudry . , Helen Graham Donald Kelly .,,. John Vaughan . . Homer Rendahl ,, Wallace Bolmeier . Ansel Braseth ....., J William MacDonald Jeanne Morrow Joanne Miller ..,.., . Margaret Aylmer . Bette Neilson J, , . , Sales Manager .. ... . f . . ,..,.'y ... ' Y af' .4-nm: gi o V ..:-1 'L. A . vifw me f-X , .. 1 me 2. - Handling the sale of pages to campus organizations were Leif Mattson, Jean Baker, Ann Howell. Helen Graham, Janet Malloy, Marriee Beaudry and Howard Nelson. Below is Jirn Osgard who directed their efforts. .,..,Business Manager Organization Manager . Organizations . Organizations Salesman Salesman , . . Salesman Salesman .J .. Salesman Salesman , .Saleswoman . Saleswoman Saleswoman Saleswoman Success of this book in downtown sales was the lookout of Vic Rykken and his staff of workers . . . Joanne Miller, Homer Rendahl, Bette Neilson, Donald Kelly, Jeanne Morrow, Ansel Braseth, Wallace Bol- meier, Harry Durkee, John Vaughan and Bill MacDonald. desi' at . -' -2- -v KXXQ Q0 XXQX - 'B -99 'E U' 95' 1 . xg -axle ev 9 Q6 wfe. 1 vixlile? Ae 9 Qi v-All all ' 9 Q92 QA 0 'B 098 X939 XG. ' X Q 519 all svn Renovation and rejuvenation were the theme of Charlie Dahl's regime as editor of the Student. Versatile and voluble Donald D. injected his nervous drive into his staff, changing both the form and content of the paper. A complete face-lifting operation changed the editorial page, and JD's satirical pen pumped new life and sparkle into the long dead edi- torial column. An entirely new, attractive and easy-read- ing body type saw its first use in the Home- coming edition. Dahl's concise, cleanly analytical story on the Homecoming queen election was tops in interpretative writing-the style consistently stressed by the Student this year. I.. X . 'a 'itll . 'f'fi E. f Sports editor Rod Reynolds and Chief operators on the society sec- assistant Gordon Burgess exchange tion: Gerrie Sparrow, Doris Hen- notes with LeRoy Johnson, up from nessy. Mercedes Gilbreath. South Dakota. Bob Hammes, associate editor. dummies up a page. a job he's had for over two years on the Student. Donald D. Dahl .,., .r Editor-in-Chief Robert Hammes .... Associate Editor Walter Losk. ....r.. . .. l News Editor Waldemar Erickson ..., Copy Editor John Dunn , . ..., Editorial Editor Roger Reynolds i..i ., Sports Editor Gordon Burgess i.i. Asst. Sports Editor Doris Hennessy ..... ..,.,. S ociety Editor Russell Ireland r i,l, Radio Editor Warren Patterson ., Desk Editor John Hulteng il,,l ,..,, D esk Editor Larry Schlasinger . .... ,Desk Editor Edward Lander ,.... ,.,, D esk Editor Mercedes Gilbreath ...,,. Desk Editor Gerrie Sparrow .. .. ..l,, ,Desk Editor To the right: Star reporters and each a desk editor: Eddie Lander, Larry Schlasinger, Warren Patter- son and John Hulteng. is lValt Losk pins up the week's as- signment sheet for reporters, part of his duty as news editor. Jack Dunn, editor of the editorial page. Wally Erickson, copy editor who rejuvenated the society page when he took over. f x ,I Stumpy dreams of an eight page paper-seven pages ads. K 5700 N7 B U 5 I N 5 5 5' Pint-sized though he may be, Al Pur- don had no pint-sized job. Directing an 38,000 business brought him a full-sized set of headaches and Worries. Beseiged by printers, heckled by the editorial staff, and worried about the Board, pudgy Purdon Weathered ad schedules, equipment expense, special editions and pay checks Without losing a pound. Quiet and inexcitable, Stumpy calmed the fury of the printers and the frenzy of the editorial staff. He ably directed his 10-man staff in the business of selling ads and making layouts that brought in dollars for printing and paper and salaries. Alan Purdon Jeanne Morrow Grant Skjelset Alan Foss e Joanne Miller . Dolores Munger ,. Ann Howell ,,,l, Robert Vaaler Robert Connolly Rudolph Evingson Helen Burns Grant Skjelset. Jeanne Morrow and Alan Foss han dle the advertising angle for Business Asst. Business Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising ,Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Purdon. Manager Manager Manager Manager Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor The persons who get the ads. Student solicitors Rober Vaaler, Helen Torgeson. Joanne Miller. Dolores Munger and Ann Howell. lVOR7fl DAKOTA Chappy, looking journalese with that hat, ponders over Engi- neer layouts that drove Dunn to distraction. Robert E. Smith, busi- ness manager of the Engineer. 66 Dressed in the latest magazine make-up styles, and preening herself with pride, the North Dakota Engineer greeted her subscrib- ers this year with an entirely new face. Over the muttered ejaculations and objec- tions of Bed Dunn, fiery petrel of the press room, Bob Chapman, editor, presented a new Engineer to the campus. Chappy introduced several new features, but the bulk of the copy, technical articles, research information, alumni news, and that Engineer humor page, remains the same. Bob Smith headed the business staff of the magazine, published quarterly in November, January, March and May. Peak circulation is reached with the 3,000 copy May issue which goes to visitors on Engineers' Day. The Powers that be of the Engineer are Professors D. R. Jenkins, W. E. Budge and Alfred Boyd. v4l0MNl Two thousand two hundred loyal grads- financiers, columnists, mining engineers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, G-men-from Alaska to Chile, from the Philippines to Arabia-scan each issue of the Alumni Re- view eagerly. To them it's like a letter from home. Alumni Association Secretary Frank J. Webb is editor of the bi-monthly magazine which is designed to keep UND alumni in touch with each other and with their Alma Mater. The Review changed editors in February when implacable, deliberate Walt Losk re- placed Bob Hammes, his partner in Viz. Supervising a staff of six, Losk handles the alumni news, supplied by letters, calls and the snipping scissors of willowy Marjorie Nelson who scans the papers for this infor- mation. Roger Reynolds, Gerrie Sparrow, Beverly Heen, Donald Dahl, Wally Erickson and John Hulteng supply the feature mate- rial, sports summaries and campus news for the magazine. The old and new in Review man- aging editors: Bob Hammes and WValter Losk. Below is Frank VVebb, editor-in-chief. Chiefs of the University press room are Peter Mor- gan and Red Dunn. Morgan acting as director of printing and Dunn as number two of the set up. The director has served in his capacity since its start, while Dunn has been printing chief since 1937. When Charley Dahl returned from the Sigma Delta Chi convention at Des Moines, he told Dakota Student staff members how lucky they are. Many college publications, Charley learned, throw their copy, headlines and dummies together at the college oflice, are forced to take them down- town for printing. The Student's press room is just next door to its otlices where the progress of each issue may be carefully watched by fretting editors. Each Thursday night the reverberating presses run off 2,500 copies of the Student. In addition, the North Dakota Engineer, School of Education Record, correspondence divi- sion bulletins, miscellaneous otiice forms and odd job work are handled by the printers, whose setup compares favor- ably with the best of state community papers. Their han- dling of the Student makes it tops in college printed papers. The press room was established in 1931 when Sigma Delta Chi donated 392,500 for equipment. Most of the orig- inal machinery has been sold, so that now the inventory in- cludes S10,000 in modern equipment. Peter Morgan is direc- tor of printing and Francis tRedJ Dunn has been head printer since 1937. I Art McHaflie is rush man of the press room, being reg- ularly employed by the Grand Forks Herald. When things get behind and copy piles a mile high by the linotype, they call on Art, who sets galley after galley, swiftly and cleanly. Russ Kilen is the only journalism major working in the shop. Formerly of the Mount- rail County Promoter, Kilen has been in the shop three years. His chief duty is setting up ads, but he pinch-hits on the linotype, as- sists in making up page forms. Pete Vuchetich is first year shop, third year University. He makes castings from mats, is responsible for pictures which spice the Student's pages. Small, dark, wiry, he takes engineering, hails from the Iron Range of Minnesota. Bill Black was at one time the youngest newspaper editor in the state, handling the Dunn Center Spotlight at 17. A law student, he is a fourth year shop man. He works main- ly on page forms, also runs the linotype, sets up headlines. Ragnar Oslund fRagsJ is the press roo1n's press man. Dapper, debonair, he shows up sometime Thursday evening, spends the rest of the night on the presses. An expert press- man, Rags also works at the Holt Printing company uptown. Feminine touch is Dorothea Thoraldson. Blue-eyed, honey-haired, she handles the Student circulation, does all sorts of stamp- ing, packing, assorting, mailing. Distinctly feminine, she nevertheless is practical as a man, takes her part in press room banter. BWIRD 0F PUB lC'147l0N BACK: Roney, Iluea. Steffin. Staley, Mundt, Kumm. 0 FRONT: Taylor W ennerstrom, Cecka. They say yes -or they say no -and when they say yes or no, staff members of the Dakota Student and Dacotah yearbook, from the editor and business manager on down. mildly echo their decision. For in the hands of the Board of Publications lies the appointing. removing and policy form- ing power over the two publications. Their as- sent is necessary for any innovations either in editorial or financial policy. Five members mull over the problems of the Dakota Student. When yearbook diiiiculties or decisions arise, four additional members are added to the Student board. This system has been in use since 1924. Arnold F. Cecka, assistant professor of jour- nalism, is now serving his first year as faculty member and adviser for the board. 70 l i 1 N XX . X . 'W Q I E Q H N ,M 5' 00X Touted in early season as one of the North Central conferences great- est teams, the 1940 Sioux confused dopesters by dropping four of nine games and winding up second in the title race they were favored to win. In numbers and size, Coach C. A. West had his biggest squad in years. The same squad had defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Canadian professional champs, 20-19, in the final spring practice game. As the season progressed, however, it became evident that lack of experi- enced ball-carriers and a general de- ficiency in speed were causing Sioux defeats. In addition, injuries to key players prevented speedy squad de- velopment, hampered play in early games, and caused a general letdown in squad morale. Hy kick-off time of the first game in Memorial stadium the Sioux attack had smoothed out after tough practice sessions. and a 20-7 win over St. Thomas college resulted from an ex- pert passing game sponsored by all- conference Wally Dobler. Simensen. Simpson. Zuke. Doblcr Stiles, Leafe. Brown, Moore. 0 Dobler moves up to cinch that necktie tackle Center Dick Johnson has on a Tommy. 0 Caldis steams around left end on a ground gaining reverse. 0 Three Tommies close in on Dobler after a 12-yard punt return. Q .LR :rig . z ' ' 4, A .J ini wg ':!::'l'f ., . lyumln Y A ,i . .J'..6i Montgomery. Whillans. Fech. Dragge. Paul, Campbell. Eide. R. f st A In l 6 rl., .W ' . y ' :' ww 1940 1: W N N , fzlgn 2 L Wu' W fw J, r as . M ' I f 1 f 7 L. l Johnson. N o Dopey shakes off a couple of Iowa Teacher's tacklers . . . but the game resulted in UND's first home loss in over three years. o Panthers haul down Gordy Caldis after a short gain around left end. 0 After 60 yards of straight tough football. mostly through UNIJ's heavy line, the Teachers score their final touchdown, bringing the score to 15-0. V 4. l In 1 ' ,f - A: V 1. U - 1, f X 1 A Lg. H. X A . 12 ' aff ' ,W i I , If A .-1 ' N, uWt+tlv.ll . Pg A hiwzwwll wi , t as 1 , 4,:-ws ,M ,I , 15, - 1 'wlswl VL tm wa. The first touchdown against Texas Mines in a game played in the Sun Bowl at El Paso was easy, but after that they came easy for the Texans. Final score was 20-6, and prospects for a perfect season had vanished. Gordy Caldis at- tracted attention in this game for his hard running at the right halfback post. Proof that the Sioux lacked speed was furnished the following week when Iowa State Teachers college outeverythinged them to win 15-O in the conference opener. It was the first home loss since 1937. The Sioux greatly outweighed their opponents, but looked absolutely sluggish against superior speed. Bouncing back from the Iowa beat- ing, the Sioux chalked up four wins in a row to prove that early season predic- tions were not entirely erroneous. First victim was the St. Mary's uni- versity team from San Antonio, Texas. Recognized nationally for their colorful and wide open play, the Rattlers scored first on an S0-yard dash. The Sioux dominated play for the rest of the game, scoring two touchdowns and a field goal to culminate successfully the '40 Home- coming. rm, ffl fx 2 1 l .ng . If , L ' A T-N , A 155 QNX A or H E f1 d T neifmfz-N12 Qu A X f I' 1 ,ff S, ic i? l l W . f he if - Nelson, Caldis. Schwardtman. Mn ? W, gf Howe, L. Johnson. Rossmiller. Miles. Huntley. ' f X 4, 3 -BV. xx V - if ei - ,d 9 S. an A -if ' Q Pi fl '. 1 Wifi I FSE' o A Rattler nails Dopey after a short gain. 0 But ' here he pulls past a tackler while Gene Freese heads downfield as interference. 0 WV0ll . . - H d2ilSY Cham- with Caldis on the end. 1 K F Another win, but a close call, was the 6-0 score over South Dakota State col- lege, the first conference victory. A punt return by Dobler in the third quarter gave the Sioux the lead, which they held by checking three Jackrabbit goal drives in the last minute. Next decision was a 24-0 slaughter of the State college Bison who hadn't won a conference game in two years. Reserve fullback Roy Hausauer played the star- ring role in this game which ruined the A.C.'s Homecoming. All around squad play was the best of the season. A third consecutive conference win followed over South Dakota university, 13-0. Walt Dobler showed the Vermillion fans footballing of which the college Volante said, We haven't seen the likes for ten years. Dopey's shifty running, galloping punts and needle-threading passes broke up the usually reliable Coyote defense, and the bulky Sioux line threw back all Sodak scoring efforts. The South Dakota win was the last for the Sioux in the 1940 campaign. First of two reverses following was ad- ministered by Bradley Tech of Peoria Illinois. The Illini had no mercy at all emerging in front by a 32-7 count. ! ! il 7940 at If The Sioux matched Tempe Arizona Teachers, Border conference champs, touchdown for touchdown twice but lost the technique in the second quarter and lost, 30-12. The Teachers later lost a Sun Bowl clash to Catholic university on New Year's Day. Post-season all-star selections brought consolation to Sioux boosters. Dobler was given honorable mention on the Little All-American squad and, with Captain Norm Leafe, Bill Brown, Ed Rossmiller and Al Dragge, was listed on most of the conference all-star teams. Captained by Dobler and Caldis, half- backs, the 1941 team remains some- what of a mystery. Only six lettermen were lost by graduation, but regulars Bill Brown and Bernie Lynn left school, Halfbacks Red Huntley and Ken Simen- sen left with the national guard, and the freshman squad produced no extraordi- nary material. However, this spring squadmen were heard to say, The old man has a couple of tricks up his sleeve. in ,il llllx V ' . W iiw,. f' . V 4 ., - 'ri Ewan. W V ' ,i.lxw.luw,m l i 1 . it ,aw U N - it 4 Agimxx .1 ' dl , Y XN QN Q .w n lw E-'E-:Wx li - , ' - . fi ' Yi. V'S.'l9?m - 'X i W-X Q lltnllilil N Nm . A., ...TW 1 K - X .AFM my -. 1 .. Y to av- fi- 1- ll . 'fW fll'inllL. 5 f . 'X ,1 w xl? ill l Q. ,. , H- +1 PM it . X , ,., -- fm, . .lv X ,. ' S ll 1 1 U . , 1 ' .-'vy D1 ' ' I - 1 - ., . T ' sexi.,-2 Setterlund, Lynn, H a y m a k e r, XVhite. Hausauer, Doyle, Freese, Emanuel. o It took all of four St. Mary's tacklers to bring UND's lValt Dobler down . . . after a 15-yard gain. o Most disheartening moment of Homecoming St. Mary's breaks through on a 60 run to a touch- down . . . in the first three minutes of play. 0 The Rattler line smothers Dobler before he gets started. 'aa lVODv4K5' Gil Olson, forward: Kenny Lutgen, guardg Nicky Schneider forward In keeping with tradition breaking as observed nationally, the '40-'41 basket- ball Nodaks broke a few traditions of their own. For the first time in Clem Letich's coaching tenure they lost the four game series to the AC. For the sec- ond time in 16 years they finished lower than second place in the conference. In as topsy-turvy a race as the con- ference has seen, the Sioux rested in the basement until mid-season, then spurted to second place, only to drop back to fifth with two final defeats. As in football, the Sioux were favored to take the cage title, with strongest op- position coming from the AC and Omaha. Fargo competition was indeed tough. In fact, the Bison won the crown by taking three of four from the Sioux, when they needed only two. So close was the conference struggle that the extra defeat dropped the University to fifth place. All in all, the Sioux won only seven in nineteen games. Final conference standings showed them with a 5-7 record. o Gran and Swede Johnson open the Nodak- Bison series. 0 Up and in with Stevenson. 0 Swede Johnson tries to fake Stevenson out. 0 Lutgen slips through and pots one. George Swendiman, forwardg Lewis Beall, forwardg Norm Gronna, guard. Inauspicious were the two opening games, one point losses to soft touch opponents Jamestown college and Ham- line. The Sioux passing attack was ragged, the offensive dragged, and Fred Gran was the only man to score consist- ently. And just after the Hamline tilt Gran was declared ineligible for the rest of first semester play. The Sioux dropped one to Carleton college on a road trip by two points, but led by Stevenson came back the next night to beat Aberdeen Northern. After Christmas Letich took his men southward for a disastrous three game tour. Omaha won 40-32 in the season's first conference game, Iowa of the Big Ten set the nomads back 43-23, and Iowa Teachers won 49-40 as Letich used everyone including the intramural ath- lete, Mert Howe, in his try to break the string of losses. The second win in eight starts came when the Sioux trounced Montana uni- versity, tired and crippled from a dis- astrous road trip, 89-26. University hopes again shot up, but winning had not yet become a habit with the ball club. I Gran pots one as Homme moves in for the rebound. 0 Steve stretches to slip in a bucket. 0 Time out . . . Arnie Alger and Killer Mac- Millan are happy about the whole thing. o MacMillan climbs up after the ball while Schneider just watches. 1940-41 o Coaches Clem Letich and AC's Bob Lowe don't seem to agree on one of Dick Holzer's de- cisions . . . and neither does bantam rooster Arnie Alger. 0 Lowe and Tanberg help Swede off the floor while Gran, Homme, Alger, Steven- son, Fletcher and Lutgen offer condolences or otherwise. o Hemmed in hy Letichman Schnei- der, Lutgen and Gronna is a SD man. 0 AC's Captain Tanberg couldn't stop Gran on this one. 78 Another reversal to poor form came when the conference clowns from Morningside college whipped the Nodaks, 45-30. Paced by big Buck Deiters the Maroons toyed with the locals for 40 minutes. The second semester came and with it the return of Fred Gran. Gran was just the spark the Nodaks needed and four consecutive conference wins followed, two each against South Dakota U and South Dakota State. Most exciting was the game with State at Brookings when the Sioux came back from a 25-6 half time deficit to squeeze out a one point decision. In between these wins the Nodaks lost two games in their entry into big time basketball. Strong fights were waged between Notre Dame and Bradley Tech, but both Midwestern teams triumphed by narrow margins. Tabulation of records with the AC series ap- proaching showed the Sioux needed three games to win the loop bunting while the Bison needed two victories. Omaha, a threat to the finish, lost her chances when Iowa State Teachers beat them in their last conference game. IVOWIKS Arnie Alger, guard: Fred Gran, centerg Bob Peterson, guard First of the traditional games saw the Sioux nose out their downstate rivals, 28-25, in a tight defensive battle. All-conference Bison Swede John- son and Larry Tanberg were held in check for this night. The following night Johnson and Tanberg, to- gether with Sophomore Jim Fletcher, broke loose to pace a 51-38 win over the Grand Forks Club. In Fargo the next week-end the Sioux club pretty much fell to pieces, and the Bison sewed up the championship with 38-26 and 40-30 verdicts. Bison dominated positions on the eight man all- star team by placing Johnson, Tanberg and Fletcher. Fred Gran was the only University play- er to get a berth. Statistics showed the Sioux scored eight more field goals than opponents throughout the season. Margin of loss came in that opponents tossed in 67 more free throws than did the repeatedly foul- ing Sioux five. With only Orran Homme and Arnie Alger lost from this year's aggregation, prospects for next year seem good. But you can never tell. 1940-47 fs! - 1 Orran Homme, forwardg Bruce Stevenson, forwardg Phil MacMillan, guard. 0 Hundreds of rooters from the AC up here for the series. 0 Alger looks over the results of a body-to-body encounter between Red Huntley and a Montana cager. 0 Fred Gran makes a dive for a loose ball in the AC game. o Basketball or leap-frog? Homme and MacMillan. 79 Dynamo sparking Sioux football teams to the splendid records they have compiled in recent years, C. A. West came to the Univer- sity in 1923. Using the West style of strategy, Sioux footballers have made several forays into big time football. His greatest teams were those of 1930-31 which played the toughest in the nation. Teams of '37 and '38 also made the national headlines. 0:4671 IV6' A graduate of Coe college, West started coaching at Mason City high school. Later at South Dakota State he won three North Cen- tral conference titles in six years. Coming to the University in 1928, he has taken eight title trophies in thirteen years. Big time foot- ball, night games, the Winter sports building, all were instituted by West. West's assistant with the varsity squad is Glenn QRedJ Jarrett, C. A.'s greatest half- back who made all-American mention a decade ago. Lloyd Amick, all-conference in 1937, is line coach. Tutoring Sioux yearlings in 1940 were Evan Lips, 1939 captain, and Bill Richards, 1939 all-conference tackle. Frosh footballers, limited in size and numbers, won only one game last fall, a 7-O margin over Mayville Teachers, while losing two to the AC frosh. BACK: Danner, Eide, Fech. Paul. Brown, Nelson, Zuke, Sorum. Heinich, Rossmiller, Dobler. 0 SECOND: Montgomery, Jacobsen, Schwardtman. Simpson. Simensen. Miles, Whillans. Freese, Setterlund, Link, Huntley, Caldis. 0 FRONT: Emanuel. Haymaker, R. Johnson, Dragge. Doyle. Leafe, L. Johnson, Lynn, Campbell. Hausauer, Moore, Howe, .4 -L1 ffl Y Q K V fi , , 'X , ' , . ,. . .. 5-,QI xx A Q 'A Stiles. ai: . - Q- so , 9 , , , sob' -5'5 Y 'I 1 9 5- - v ,- w 4 fl 'TT---'fTNf if e Q wg 'Q at 1-4 f' ' 1 H z..,..,,, if Y 'H'1Nff't' X ' MN! 1 'ilf' ' iff 06 ff- ,saga no :V -sa ,-- -1 . ,' N M wig U X , ...,.,.. .M . 4. 1 n ll I Q0 I '2fsl18 ' if . 'wir 41 L0 31 662516 I 'M --nf -Q, 21S-E539 5' 7141-T5 With a record in basketball as impressive as West's in football, Clem Letich has been at the University since 1925. In his 16 years of varsity cage instruction, Letich has returned five title winners and nine runnersup. Until 1940 his teams had nev- er finished lower than second place in the conference. Also earned was his nickname of Silent Clem, because of his reluctance to predict outcomes of games. Letich's last two years have been his worst, with the Nodaks a cellar team in 1940 and a fifth place entry in '41. With a veteran squad returning for next year, however, Letich expects to return U basketball to its high pinnacle. Letich's time is well filled with basketball in winter, freshman football in autumn and track and golf in spring. 2 X A X, 39 9 1 Grooming freshman cagers for future var- sity spots is Red Jarrett. Stress in frosh ball is on teaching men fundamentals of the Nodak system, not particularly on winning games. Serving chiefly as scrimmage mates for the varsity, Nodak yearlings broke even in four games this season, winning and losing to Mayville Teachers and the AC frosh. Zerr, Thompson, Granum, Hoy, O'Keefe and Lipp played most of the ball in these games. f West, Amick, Lips, Jarrett BACK: Wales, Brown, Eide. Coach Baker, J. Montgomery, Stuart. o FRONT: Nihill, Mclntee, Sand, F. Montgomery, Olson, Zuke. BOXING' TEAM Boxing returned to the campus as a sanc- tioned sport this year when Ray Baker, former Sioux leather swinger, came back to organize and coach a team. Seeking to raise University boxing to the prominent position it occupied in collegiate box- ing several years ago, Baker did an excellent job considering the inexperienced material he had to work with. Sixteen men participated in the eight team bouts scheduled while others entered district and Northwest golden glove meets. Baker opened the season for his men in December with a match against the strong Wahpeton Science team. Wahpeton won 5-3, with Zuke, Olson and Nihill winning for the Sioux. First of a series with Devils Lake scrappers saw the University winning 5-3. A duel with Cass Lake boxers ended in a four-all draw. Devils Lake twice edged out the Sioux 5-3 in return matches, while the Nodaks outpointed Cass Lake by a similar margin. Season's high point was reached when the University punchers outpointed a team com- posed of district golden gloves champions by a 5-3 verdict. Three Sioux won titles in the district tourna- ment at Devils Lake. These men, Merlin Olson, Jerome Zespy and Fred Montgomery, partici- pated in the Northwest glove classic at Minne- apolis, where they lost out in close second round bouts. All in all during the season Sioux fighters Won 38 bouts, while losing 34 and fighting two draws. Best individual record was turned in by Heavyweight Bill Zuke, who fought himself out of opponents after winning four straight bouts. Lightweight Merlin Olson won seven matches during the season, losing only in the Northwest tourney. Jerome Zespy, Grand Forks boy iight- ing under University colors, fought the most times, winning ten scraps against only one loss. Other squadmen who fought at least five times were Lyle Stuart, Peter Nihill, Fred Mont- gomery, Owen Eide, Clarence Mclntee, Dave Brown, Ted Togstad, Ralph Wales, Bob Sand and Jim Montgomery. 4'-5 BACK: James. Bekken, Kennedy. 0 FRONT: Green- berg, Coach Vondracek. Olson, Kling. 7ENNl5' TRIM The best tennis team I've ever coached at the University, Coach Felix Vondracek said about his 1940 racket wielders who brought the conference championship to Grand Forks. Usually hampered by the late North Dakota spring, Nodak netmen seldom compile sensa- tional records. The 1940 squad was an exception because it was composed of six players, all of whom had good records in state amateur play. Ace performer was Vern Olson, who held down the number one singles position and with Bob Kennedy played number one doubles. Leonard Greenberg played number two singles. Other players who alternated in matches dur- ing the season were Bill James, Ralph Bekken and Bob Kling. Kennedy and James paired to make up the second doubles team. During the abbreviated season the Nodak racqueteers won three dual matches, lost one, and participated in two tournaments: the North Dakota state college open and the North Cen- tral conference meet. First opposition was with St. John's of Col- legeville, whom the Nodaks whipped 5-1. The Olson-Kennedy doubles combination provided the only defeat in this match. The St. Cloud Teachers college squad, win- ners of 26 consecutive dual matches, outscored the Nodaks 12-0 in their next venture. All matches were close, but the Peds had the edge in each. First state competition came when the Sioux defeated Jamestown 4-1. In the state open meet held at Grand Forks, St. Cloud Teachers again came out in front. Olson advanced to the singles final, and with his partner, Kennedy, was doubles runnerup. In a warmup tilt before the conference tour- nament, the Nodaks dropped South Dakota state college 6-0. Nodaks swept all honors in the loop tourney as Olson defeated Fehn of South Dakota State for the singles crown and with Kennedy beat an Omaha duo for the doubles title. 5 l X I I .pn- f' Board members Paul Jones, Kenny Lutgen, Coach Jarrett. Tom Clifford and Don Smith. INTRAMURAZ MRD Taking care of the elaborate intramural athletic program at the University is the athletic board of control. Heading the program is Glenn tRedJ Jarrett, assistant football coach. Student representatives are Don Smith, chairmang Tom Clifford, Milton Durkee and Paul Jones. Student members are elected for terms of two years, one member being replaced each semester. Duties of the board include arranging schedules, composing rules for eligibility, registration and con- duct of players, and arbitration of disputes between league members. Included in the athletic program are such diverse sports as touchball, volleyball, golf, tennis, basket- ball, hockey, baseball and softball. Competing are the various fraternities, halls and independent organizations. In most sports teams are divided into two leagues with playoffs determining champions at the end of the regular playing season. A participation trophy is awarded by the board to the group which compiles the most points in the entire athletic program. 1940 winner was Phi Delta Theta. PARTICIPATION TROPHY 1940 1939 1938 1937 WINNERS Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon GOLF CHAMPIONS TOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS 1940 Wally Paulson 1940 Sigma Chi 1939 1939 Robert Gilliland 1933 Phi D6lta Theta 1938 Wally Paulson Sigma Chi 1937 Orv Bergren Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi 1940 1939 1938 1937 Hill INTRAMURHZ Intramural sports, like interschool competi- tion, are seasonal. Fall sports are touchball, volleyball and golf. Until recently golf was counted a spring activity, but because of the crowded spring sports calendar was changed to autumn. Golfing honors this year were carried off by Sigma Chi's Wally Paulson, who shot a 133 over 36 holes to finish four strokes ahead of Bill Allen, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Chis dominated the field, with four of them finish- ing among the first eight low scorers. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Chi to climax a thrilling touchball playoff series. Sigma Nu scored a touchdown in the second period, played tight defensive ball the rest of the way to win 6-0. Finishing third and fourth in the playoffs were Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu's champions placed two men, Rod Reynolds and Paul Jones, on the all-campus team. Phi Delta Theta, which had won the par- ticipation trophy in 1940 without winning a major championship, finally passed the run- nerup stage to defeat Tau Kappa Epsilon in volleyball playoff finals. I A typical IM game of touchball. o Sigma Chi Wally Paulson, golf champ. o Sigma Nus touchball cham- pions. Back: Blair, Connelly, Lyford, Conner. Jones. Front: Rogers, Reynolds, Butterwick, Hanley. 0 Phi Delts take a first place! Back: McLeod, Smeby, Gilli- land, Osgard. Front: Oleson, Mattson, Alger, Saxowsky. Phi Delta Theta Macnie Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 1941 1940 1939 1938 Not offered Sigma Nu Slgma Nu Not offered 1941 1940 1909 1908 Delta Tau Delta 1941 Stadium Tau Kappa Epsilon 1940 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1938 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega 1999 Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta BOWLING CHAMPIONS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS N75 INT v4MllRv4l R R Included in the winter intramural program are hockey, bowling and basketball. The' ex- istence of bowling, however, has been spor- adic. Some years it is offered, some years it is not. When it does exist, Sigma Nu, as a rule, dominates the field. Basketball, divided into two leagues, de- veloped exceptionally good teams during the campaign. Not only was competition exciting on the campus, but in the city-wide YMCA sponsored tournament a University team won for the first time in several years. In this event Sigma Chi defeated another U outfit, the Stadium, in the If'l1121l round. The Stadium five fared better in the intramural champion- ship fight than downtown by defeating Beta Theta Pi in playoff finals. In semi-final games Stadium downed Theta Chi and Beta Theta Pi clipped Kappa Sigma by two points. For the second straight year Phi Delta Theta lost out in the final hockey playoff round, this time to Delta Tau Delta in a 3-2 overtime thriller. Phi Delts advanced to the finals by whipping Tau Kappa Epsilon, de- fending champions, while the Delts won an- other overtime game from Alpha Tau Omega. o The Stadium's winning entry in the IM basketball race. Larson, Amick, Ressler, Shasky, Haymaker, Howe, Zerr, Bjorklund. 0 An action shot of a hot IM basketball game. o Delta Tau Delta's championship hockey team. Griffin, Burhans, Lee, Reuter, Schwardt- man. Keller, Anzjon. DIAMONDBALL CHAMPIONS BASEBALL CHAMPIONS TRACK CHAMPIONS 1940 Macnie Hall 1940 Theta Chi 1940 Sigma Chi 1939 Macnie Hall 1939 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1939 Kappa Sigma 1938 Independents 1938 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1938 Sigma Chi 1937 Delta Tau Delta 1937 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1937 Sigma Chi SPR N6 llV7Rv4MORv4Z In the spring when the playing fields are dry the intramural program turns to the outdoor sports of baseball, diamondball and track. Honors in 1940 spring athletics were well divided with six organizations winning championships and runnerup positions. Theta Chi Won both the season and playoff baseball championships, defeating Kappa Sigma three straight games in playoff finals. Spook Webb, former all-state Legion pitcher, paced the Theta Chis. Macnie Hall Won the softball title with 5-2 and 3-0 Wins over Beta Theta Pi in playoff finals. The Hallites were acclaimed as the greatest softball aggregation in campus his- tory, going through their entire schedule undefeated. Strikeout king Ray Ness was their key performer. Sparked by Bill Emard, dashman, who counted 13 points, Sigma Chi carried off the intramural track and field trophy. Independ- ents wound up two points behind Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi finished third. 0 The Theta Chi team that won the baseball title last spring. Beall, Peterson, Runnestrand, Moreland, Scouten, Phillips, Madsen, Webb, Sattler, Cooper. 0 The Sigma Chi team that edged through with the track title. Rorvig, Allen, Larkin, Bennett, Corwin, Paxton, Block. 0 The undefeated Macnie softball team. Back: Lokse, Peterson, Ness, Bolstad, Farnam. Front: Binkley, Olson, Hansen, Lian, Sateren. WOM NS' v47fllE7lC'5' Keeping University coeds slim and trim are a program of 15 sports and a faculty of three physical education instructors. Directing the sports program is Della Marie Clark, assisted by Rachel Schoenig and Mary Cave. Athletics are divided into major and minor divisions. Major sports are soccer, volley- ball, basketball and kittenball, and minor sports include pingpong, archery, golf, ten- nis, horseshoe, badminton, hiking, shuffle board, roller and ice skating and modern dancing. Individual and team winners are named in several sports and points are awarded girls for participation. Named high point winner and most athletic coed last spring was De- lores Keogh. Jane Ann Meyer won the badminton singles title and teamed with Dorothy Freegard for the doubles trophy. Tennis winner was Helen Graham, with Lorraine Ellis taking the ping pong crown. Apparatus champion was Betty Jane Swendiman. Individual archery champion was Ann Marie Glimsdahl. Dorothy Freegard finished second. Sophomore girls won the class soccer and basketball tournaments, and the Delta Zetas swept the intramural volleyball field. 0 Hitting the bull's-eye seems to be Doris Hennessy's main objective as she practices archery. 0 Judith Johnson pushes an easy one over for a score in vol- leyball. o Batter up and Jo Austfjord comes up swinging. o Hey, what is this? Soccer? Harriet John- son. 0 Lila Black takes time out. BACK: Freegard, Richardson, J. Johnson, Robertson, Connelly, Dolynuik. Evert, Chalmers, Meblin, Austfjord. 0 SECOND: Torgeson. Flett. Bashara, Schnecker, D. Sands, Dennin, Evans, Ferris, Molenaar, Shablow. Baska, Eklund, Mattson, Hennessy. 0 FRONT: Black, Desautels, Weiss, Ellis, Carter, Muske, Austfjord, Lawrence, Brekke, O'Connell, Sands, Glimsdahl, H. Johnson. W. 14. 14. Coeds especially interested in athletics are eligible for Women's Athletic Association. Requirements for WAA consist of participa- tion in the sports offered. Fifty points are needed for pledging, 100 for initiation, and 1200 are needed to earn a sweater. Regulating WAA is a board of control con- sisting of sports captains, members of the advisory board and executive officers. President of the organization during the past year was Lila Black. Other oliicers were Aurora Muske, vice-president, Jane Ann Meyer, secretary-treasurer, Doris Osmund- son, social chairman, and Sara Bashara, pub- licity chairman. First event of WAA's year is the freshmen welcoming party. Feature of this is the inter- sorority skit competition which was won this year by Alpha Phi's pledges. After sponsoring athletic contests and tournaments throughout the year, WAA's big affair is the formal spring banquet at which individual and team awards are presented to the winners. Another spring event is Play Day, staged for high school representatives. Published every two years is the WAA bul- letin which acquaints new students with the group's activities. Doris Hennessy was man- aging editor of this year's bulletin. FROM fflf R C'0RD After a miserable start against the ultimate conference champions, Iowa State Teachers college. the Sioux took three loop games in a row to clinch the second place berth. Non- conference results showed two wins in tive tries. SEASON'S RESULTS Basketball didn't quite shape up in the man- ner expected of it in the past compaign. The Nodaks lost three of four pre-conference games and interspersed three more non-con- ference losses with three straight loop defeats. Season's record was about the same as in 1939 when the Sioux tied three ways for the championship, with one loss. Last clear title for the Sioux came in 1938 when the club won victories in the only three conference games played. CONFERENCE STANDINGS ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM UND St. Thomas L T Fachmaln ---- Omaha UND Texas Mines , 'etrane - - - USD UND Iowa Teachers Eiglzgrreiichfirs ? 3 LG YVright - - - - ISTC UND St. WIary's CTex.J UQD - - 1 1 C Heckenlively - - - USD UND S. D. State Mominggide 2 1 RG Anderson - - - S. D. State UND NDAC S D Stale D 3 1 RT Sheridan - - Morningside UND Usb dmgha - - 3 1 RE Leafe - - - - - UND UND 7 Bradley Tech 32 -VD AC - 5 0 QB Kessler - - - USD UND I2 Tempe Teachers 30 A A ' QB McCabe - - ISTC LH Dobler - - UND RH Pflasterer - - - Omaha FB Burckhard - - ISTC When Fred Gran returned to the lineup with the second semester, the second phase of the Nodak season began. Four consecutive conference wins and a conquest of the Bison in the first of that series followed, but the Bison Won the next three. SEASONS RESULTS CONFERENCE STANDINGS ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM UND Jamestown W L If SHlY3l'dS - Omaha ENB ------- 7 2 ll f55:i,'z...' ' ' ' '-'N'SI2 N Carleton V ISTC - n - 5 3 H A A 2 UND AberdeenNormal Omaha- - - 5 3 Gran ' ' UND Omaha Morningside - - - 5 4 'iiohnson ' ' Nlgqtg Iowa ir S Sau - - - V UND isrc glfgmg j ' Q 2 G Billingwn - - snsrare UND Montana TSB - ., 8 G Matthews - - Omaha UND Morningside UND SD State UND Notre Dame UND Bradley Tech UND SD State UND SDU UND SDU UND NDAC UND NDAC UND NDAC UND NDAC 'fir I F' E 'N Playmaker Director Schonberger One of the largest University organiza- tions is the Dakota Playmakers, dramatic group, with 107 amateur actors and actresses. Directed by E. D. Schonberger, members pro- duce three major dramas each year. First of this year's productions was Family Portrait, Broadway hit concerning the life of Christ. and starring JoJane Hage. An all-girl cast headed by Alice Carter provided novelty for the second play, Nine Till Six. D!lK07v4 PM Mv4KfR.S' Expose of fifth column activity gave Mar- gin for Error, Clare Booths drama, a contem- porary appeal. LeRoy Johnson, Tobey Casey and Bud Gorham headed the cast. Under the direction of Schonberger and John S. Penn, assistant professor of public speaking, the Playmakers have remodeled and refurnished the Woodworth auditorium stage. This stage, inadequate for a produc- tion before remodeling, will be used in the future for the smaller plays presented by the group. Last fall 35 new members were selected for the organization from twelve try-out plays. These novices are reserve playmakers for one year. Oflicers helping with the selec- tion of the new members were LeRoy John- son, presidentg Dorothy Sarles, vice presi- dentg Jean Baker, secretary, and Doris Hen- nessy, member-at-large of the executive council. National Collegiate Players, a national dramatic honor fraternity, elected six new members for their outstanding ability this spring. Those who were initiated include Jean Baker, Sara Bashara, Marian Helgaas, LeRoy Johnson, Ordean Ness and John S. Penn. Toar Johnson, Alice Carter, IoJane Hage A scene from the first Playmaker production of the year- A Fam- ily Portraitf' The play, based on the life of the Holy Family, was a little too delicate and finely swung to be handled by college players, but the cast, lead by JoJane Hage, giving a very fine portrayal of Mary, made a quite satisfactory performance. Here at the left we have Director Schonberger putting final touches of makeup on Toar Johnson who gave a fine, true characterization of a German consul in Margin For Error. At the right is Sara Ba- shara and Toby Casey who played a very amusing love scene in the same production. Margin For Er- ror with language that made the Dean of Women shudder, was by far the best presentation of the year. Though slowed by a long sec- ond act and minor production er- rors, the play was enthusiastically received. A unique undertaking was the presentation of Nine Till Six which lifted a leaf from the popular Broadway and Hollywood produc- tion, The Women, by playing with an all-female cast. Despite this unusual angle, the production proved to be the poorest of the year. It was slow, sometimes bor- ing and troubled by poor character- ization. Two playmakers of outstanding ability, Tobias Casey, left, and Howard Rasmusson, right. Casey, bird-like and sharp, is a veteran whose excellent stage presence saved Margin For Error in sev- eral spots. Drawling, lumbering Howie Rasmusson has shown real ability and has turned his dramatic sense to handling radio productions for Playmakers. at 93 Speech Coach John Penn Under the direction of John S. Penn, as- sistant professor of public speaking, debating and oratory was turned into one of the prom- inent activities on the University campus. Oratory on the campus is centered in five annual contests. First of these this year was the Merrifield event. Howard Rasmussen placed first, while Henry Kalstad and Helen Burns tied for second. ffl' D B475 Mark Clayburgh and Jack Loomis came out first and second respectively in the King Ex- temporaneous speaking contest, and Ordean Ness was Winner of the local peace event. Only contest exclusively open to freshmen is the Stockwell award won last year by Loomis and Kalstad. Last of the events is one sponsored by Dr. Min Hin Li, prominent UND alumnus in Honolulu. Departing from the extemporaneous contests of past years, Dr. Min Hin Li this semester gave awards for a discussion event. Helen Burns, sister of one-time University coed lawyer and debater Mildred Burns, took over top place in the state women's oratori- cal contest. Another UND student, Shirley Boylan, won the event last year. Ordean Ness and Howard Rasmussen placed second in the state peace and old line oratorical contests. Members of the squad participated in five major tournaments-at Concordia college. Mayville, Jamestown, Steven's Point, Wiscon- sin, and the University of Wisconsin. Indi- vidual teams appeared before numerous or- ganizations in Grand Forks and surrounding towns and took part in radio discussions. Mark Clayburgh, Shirley Boylan, Ordean Ness Oldest of the campus honoraries is Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, which was chartered here in 1911. The group this year sponsored by Dr. E. L. Ewbank of the University of Wisconsin, in an all-campus convo- cation. ND chapter of Delta Sigma Rho includes Ordean Ness, president, Mark Clayburgh, secretary-treasurer, George Bertelsen, Leonard Erickson, Prof. E. D. Schonberger, member in faculty and John S. Penn, faculty ad- viser. Leonard Erickson and Harold Thomson, together with Clayburgh and Ness, attended the University of Wisconsin Delta Sigma Rho tourna- ment in Madison. This event draws teams from New Hampshire to the Rocky Mountains. The University won decisions over Michigan State, Wayne university and St. Norbert's college. Three of the first-year debaters for the University this year were Harriet King, Ralph Erickstad and Frank Vogel. Appearing in individual and tournament contests, these three would-be Daniel Websters attempted to solve the national question, Re- solved: that the Nations of the West- ern Hemisphere Enter into a Perma- nent Unionf' They also were mem- bers of teams that appeared in de- bates before school groups in Emer- ado, Lakota and Northwood. Helen Burns and Laurel Johnson are the only freshman women en- rolled in debate. The women's team, composed of these two and King and Boylan, made a five-day trip to enter the invitational tournament at Ste- ven's Point. This was the iirst wom- en's team representing the Univer- sity for several years, Boylan being the only veteran of the four. 96 5 I Hywel C. Rowland Widely known throughout the entire north- west for its choral appearances is the Uni- versity Madrigal Club, directed by jocular Hywel C. Rowland, who once toured in a Gil- bert and Sullivan troupe. The organization is 13 years old and has been making annual tours throughout this territory, appearing before church and serv- ice groups. MADR 6:41 C20 This year 33 Madrigal singers were chosen for the tour which lasted twelve days. Start- ing with a concert at the Grand Forks Con- gregational church, the group sang in Be- midji, Wadena, Austin, St. Paul, Alexandria and Breckenridge, Minnesotag Eau Claire, Hammond, Indiana, and Wahpeton and Far- go. For the third time since its organization in 1928, the Madrigal Club has included Chi- cago in its itinerary, spending four days there this year. As the highlight of their program, the singers produced a Greek Orthodox vesper service presented with authentic costumes and setting. President of Madrigal is Basso Bob Allard, assisted by Vince Reuter, Walter Losk, Peter Haug and Jennie Marie Davis. Regular appearances throughout the year include those at convocations, graduation, and downtown events. Now an annual affair is the Club's presentation of Dickens' Christ- mas Carol, co-sponsored by the group and Mortar Board. BACK: Harding, Fergusson, Harpster, Fode, Link. Richards. 0 SECOND: Colvin Schmidt, Shablow, Robertson, Austfjord, Peik, Swain, Campbell. o THIRD: Ferris Bagney, Wagness, Lyken, Bunas, Tostevin. Zimmerman. Chalmers. 0 FOURTH: Wayde- man, Ueland, Galegher. Legg, Harney, Hanson, Smith, Putnam. o FRONT: Munger Ryan, Rice, Anderson, Humpstone, Kjerstad, Hewitt, Falos. WOM NS' 6155 6103 Rachel Anderson Janice Austfjord Marjorie Bagney Lucille Bunas Laura Jane Byers Ruth Colvin Marjorie Falos Marjorie Ferguson Joan Ferris Della Mae Fode Rhea Galegher Marjorie Gray Elaine Hanson Nyla Harding Alice Harney Olive Harpster Theodora Helberg Beth Hewitt R. Elaine Kjerstad Wilma Legg Carol Miles Humpstone is the director of the Women's Glee Club, sec- ond of the University's vocal ensembles. Theresa Link Maureen Lyken Jean Martin Delores Munger Dorothy Peik Mary Ella Rice Betty Richards Florene Ryan Eunice Schmidt Composed mainly of freshman women who are interested in vocal work, the group is also open to a limited number of upperclassmen. The club is first organized during the opening Week of school, after which girls who wish to join are given special try-outs. The Glee Club's first appearance was their annual participation in the Christmas convocation. Big event of the year is the formal concert pre- sented each spring and sponsored by the Women's League. Trio and sextet numbers add variety to the group's program. Final appearance of the year is the commencement exercises where the club appears with the University concert orchestra. Rachel Anderson was president of the glee club during the past year. Helping her were Elaine Kjerstad, vice president, Beth Hewitt, secretary- treasurer, Marjorie Falos, librarian and Mary Ella Rice. Grace Schultz Jean Smith Ellen Stonehouse Geraldine Swain Helen Tostevin Winnifred Ueland Amy Wagness Enid Waydeman Betty Zimmerman Carol M. Humpstone L'0NC'fR7 BAND For many years an outstanding feature on the campus, the Concert Band, directed by John E. Howard, again held a prominent position. Biggest affair for the group is the annual spring tour. Farthest point on this year's itinerary was Ellsworth, W'isconsin, while stops were made at Grafton, Fargo, Fosston, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Sophomore Mary Jean Bogenrief was selected as coed sponsor and soloist for the group on its tour and for its spring appearances. The concert band made campus appear- ances at the Hambro and Religion and Life Week convocations and in the Founders Day program. An annual affair is the sponsorship of the Band Blare, all-campus party, in which band members show their skill as socialites. Helping jovial master showman Howard direct the activities of the band are eight officers headed by ace trumpeter Robert Kerns as president. Included in the list are Robert Goodman, vice presidentg Alba Hal- vorsen, secretaryg Manferd Arnold, treas- urerg Harry Hildebrecht, business managerg Aldon Omdahl, property managerg Ted Thor- son, and Jean Baker, publicity chairman. Eight of this year's fifty members are women bandsmen. Trombones John Disher Ralph Maxwell Robert Heen Paul Jones Truman Lyford Oboe Walter Westberg Flutes Lu Jeanne Harris William Miller George Naramore Piccolo Murlyn Rodger Bassoon Jean Smith Bass Clarinet Eugene Kilgore Alto Clarinet Eleanor Sarles Baritone Winton Melby Basses Kenneth Crossman John Diggins Richard Westberg Percussion Tom Foley Myron Talbert B Flat Clarinets Helen Burns Robert Connolly Melvel Duncan James Fingarson Bud Gorham Alba Halvorsen Nyla Harding Merland Moen Gale Richardson Ione Sands Mylah Sands Donald Spoonheim Scott Walker Robert Armstrong Cornets Robert Armstrong Ralph Gustafson Harry Hildebrecht Robert Kerns Gordon Rulien Gordon Salness Gordon Winger Saxophones Manferd Arnold Robert Byrum Duane Lunde Harold McCullough Aldon Omdahl Horns Elaine Hansen Kenneth Schuett Donald Skjei Ted Thorson Lowell Anderson Wallace Bolmeier Elynor Chalmers John Diggins Della Mae Fode Lu Jeanne Harris Loran Hendrickson Lois Levi Janet Malloy Ralph Maxwell Jack Smutz Roger Stolberg Myron Talbert Scot Walker Walter Westberg John Wold L'0NL'EK7 0RC'flE5 7164 An important musical group on the cam- pus is the University salon orchestra, under the direction of John E. Howard. This organi- zation is composed of students from the band and those playing stringed instruments. It gives the latter students their only opportu- nity for group work and ensemble playing. Highlight of the group's work is its formal concert in the Grand Forks Presbyterian church. Solos and small group work are variety features of this program. Small groups from the orchestra are regu- lar entertainers at important downtown gath- erings where director Howard and his violin have become almost traditional. Together with the Women's Glee Club, the orchestra presents a part of the music program of the commencement exercises and the Christmas convocations. It also plays regularly for all Playmaker productions and for the home- coming banquet. Directing the activities of the orchestra during the past year have been Loran Hen- drickson, violinist and bass fiddler, as presi- dent, and Lois Levi, second fiddler, as secre- tary. Della Mae Fode is the pianist for the group. Melvin Alme Robert Armstrong Manferd Arnold Verne Augustine Frank Aymond Vincent Bagan Lanceford Bjella Wallace Bolmeier John Burgum Robert Byrum Cleron Carpenter Bob Connolly Kenneth Crossman William Crowder Thomas Davidson Harry Dickinson John Diggins John Disher Lloyd Dochterman Melvel Duncan Harry Durkee Gladden Edman Robert Ellman R076 BAND Arnold Erickson Gordon Erickson James Fingarson Tom Foley Jack Ford Herbert Frey William Geiermann Robert Goodman Marion Gorham Ralph Gustafson Bob Hardy George Hardy Robert Heen Chester Heitsch Harry Hildebrecht Kenneth Iverson Floyd J allo George Jirikowic John Jones Paul Jones Kenneth Kearney Robert Kerns Eugene Kilgore Howard Kirst Robert LaMasurier Allen Loken Duane Lunde Truman Lyford Harold McCullough Donald McDonald Ralph Maxwell John Meidinger Winton Melby Bill Miller Merland Moen Thomas Myszkowski George Naramore Gilbert Olson Aldon Omdahl Roger Piehl Andrew Rawuka Harvey Reiquam Gale Richardson Gordon Rulien Norbert Rupp Gordon Salness Kenneth Sanstead Kenneth Schuett Norman Schuett Donald Skjei Roger Skjei Paul Slominski Robert Slominski Howard Smith Jack Smutz Donald Spoonheim Loren Swanson Lowell Swenson Earl Sylvester Myron Talbert Joseph Thomas Ted Thorson Manville Treuman Arden Vie Robert Webster Richard Westberg Walter Westberg Gordon Winger John Wold Victor Zerr fl Jean Baker Patricia Bonner Helen Burns Elynor Chalmers Margaret Cashel Ruth Flett Betty Foley Ruth Geyer J oJ ane Hage Alba Halvorsen Marianne Halvorsen Elaine Hansen Nyla Harding Lu Jeanne Harris Doris Hewitt Lorraine Holen Ann Meggers Murlyn Rodgers Ione Sands Mylah Sands Eleanor Sarles Beverly Schnecker Jean Smith Big but far from unwieldy is the 100-piece marching ROTC band, directed by John E. How- ard, master bandsman and orchestra director. Formed from every male student enrolled in the band course, this aggregation achieves a high form of precision and exactness in marching and playing. All 100 members-this year there were 114, to be exact-participate in fall appearances in down- town parades and during the half-times of home football games. Leading the organization in these and other performances are drum majorettes, Ruth Coghlan and Lorraine Holen, providing a certain amount of high-stepping zest. 100 From the entire organization of 113 men ap proximately 45 are chosen to appear as the band unit in the annual spring ROTC review. This spring review is the exhibition of military achieve- ments of the ROTC unit during the year. The band furnishes musical background for the affair. ln addition to the male members of this large unit, 25 women are enrolled in band work during the year. The University Concert Band- good will or- ganization -is composed of 50 bandsmen chosen from this mass aggregation on the basis of inter est and musical ability. This concert group makes an annual spring tour throughout leading North- west cities. -f- -f.- , , .A,.AV . ,, ,, ,,.,.,g ,:A., I . f? i ' A 1. A' F Q, A Q.-uk, 5 'ifnln 'film feng in L. in 's ULSPS sf' A '. -xg 'Q' '- 'ihvw . 14- 4- f 4g,EX , . N .- ,,.,, fy : . . .. 'V 7 ,- ' I .,,, 35 !,:::.1 ' iffy- I ..,- 5 . N ,K , Q - 'C' - .. ---4 Sh. L. A . . ' ' - .3 M 4 - N . ' l r as vi , A i ' Q Qi 45351 'pi s nk . 'ASA ' ...-,...w-- -4' ' .nn N5 1 ,ix A, 1 F l Q ' iw K, wx ov '-M -.Wh M 1 1 ,f ' 'N fx M K Captain Frank, Colonel Whiting. Major Vondracek, Sergeant Richter War means defense. Defense means trained men. Trained men need opportunity for train- ing. This is where the University ROTC and Military Department step in. Offering four years of practical and the- oretical training, the department has enrolled over 300 men during the year. Here Col. G. W. C. Whiting and his staff of army aides give instruction in military tactics and command. The first two years of the course is given over to building up in the student the funda- mental elements ofthe military program. The rookie is given thorough training in citizen- ship, physical education, the use of the ride and other military equipment. All these men are trained to become the backbone of the army -to direct the infantry. Each year a select number of second-year men are chosen to continue their military training-if they so desire-in the advanced courses offered by the department. Much of the training of first- year enrollees is carried on by members of the advanced class. BACK: Baxstrom, Henrickson. Alphson. Hitchcock, Osgard, Froelich, Alger, Ahlroth, Gaffrey. I SECOND: Reed, Severson. Olson, Budge, Conner, Kruchten, MacDonald, Bennett. Heen. o FRONT: Chapman 9 Purdon, Schauss, Sollom, Vondracek. Whiting, Frank, Smith, Larson, Styer, Johnson. 102 Aww Conner, Hitchcock, Mrs. Whiting, MacDonald, Reed Big event of the year for all military stu- dents is the two-day spring inspection-an annual event for all of the 300 ROTC units throughout the country. This federal inspec- tion-held May 20 and 21-was this year conducted by Col. Raymond Briggs, F. A. officer in charge of ROTC of the 7th Corps Area at Omaha. A rating of eXcellent-high- est offered for such units-was given to the 1939-40 University group. Helping add color and zest to this spring inspection is the ROTC marching band, di- rected by John E. Howard, and a staff of coed sponsors selected each year. These sponsors march with their escorts at the Military Ball-big social event for the sol- diers and their ladies. Mrs. G. W. C. Whiting Was honored by the cadet otlicers at this year's party. Outstanding Work in military training and leadership are the requisites of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity which elects members for initiation each spring. BACK: Hohertz, Evans, Olesen, Haahr, Smedshammer, G. Peterson, Johnson, Simpson, Holte, R. Johnson, F. Peterson. 0 SECOND: Hill, Scouten, Byerly, Hedlin, Nordby, Dahl, Griffin, J. Johnson, Charles- worth, Lewis. 0 FRONT: Haugland, Pozarnsky, Pagel, Tiedeman, Roney, Carlson, Kenmir, Fox, Staley. 10 The ROTC battalion passes in review, practicing for spring inspection. M ZIMRV The study during the first year of the ad- vanced course involves training in the han- dling of advanced army ordnance - guns, cannons, and the like. During this period also the men are initiated into handling troops in close order drill-a part of the practical drill taking place once each Week. First-year advanced students serve as non-commissioned ofiicers. The last stage of the reserve oflicers train- ing is conducted by the Colonel himself. Here the main objective is to give the cadets some practical experience in handling troops and troop movements. This Work is in addition to the six-week training period at Fort Snell- ing Which comes between the junior and senior years. Rookies in the basic units offer opportunity for drilling experience and are handled through a system of cadet officers, the ranking oflicer being Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Climaxing the four-year period is the com- missioning of senior ROTC students as Sec- ond Lieutenants in the Reserve Corps. Special emphasis is laid on the value of ROTC in time of national crisis. Here the purpose is two-fold. For the student in the basic course ROTC means an excellent pre- view of the Work required of him under the selective service-making that selective serv- ice training, when it comes, mainly a review of what he has already learned. If he con- tinues his Work in the advanced courses, the benefits are even more obvious, for he is given a Reserve Corps commission as Second Lieutenant with the resulting rise in rank and remuneration. Even for those Who have no interest in military science as an occupation, ROTC in- fantry training does much toward building alertness of mind and body, qualities of in- tegrity and obedience, and a sound basis of good citizenship. Although a state law makes such military training only optional, the steady increase in students enrolled over the past several years indicates the popularity of the depart- ment and its courses. 7044019 X I .f Ni I ff m E ' fu N 1 jf ,ESM l lf .wa-.4 e f fs li Bl f r j f iff? J all J0 605' K' 0 Saviors of humanity and embryo medics are Ernest Brandsted and Dick Hoag, transfer students from the college to the south of us. o They pour it in and watch what hap- pens. Chemists Haigh and Mero are graduate students who took their under- graduate work here. 0 Claire Matthaei and Edna Ann Robertson give it the domestic touch in a department that attracts more girls than any other. 0 Just because they use adding ma- chines, it d0esn't mean accounting is a snap. Otherwise why would John Lunseth wear that worried look? 70 CZv45'5'f5' 0 Just a couple of hard rocks are Tom Coulter and Fran Byerly, geologist and mining engineer, respectively. Coul- ter digs out a fossil with geologist's hammer while Byerly experiments. fi? o No, not a Turkish bath . . . but merely Nick Arashiro at work in the heat engines lab in the engineering building. 0 Some day they'll build bridges and things, but for the present they'll have to be content with drawings. Doug But- terwick and aide in lab. X N, A - ..,,1,? o Who says the Vub doesn't draw crowds? Proof sits here in the form of Olson, Montgomery and his girl friend, Zimmerman, Schauss, and Goodman. o And yet another crowd at the Vub, this time dancing in the famous Huddle room. 0 Also in the Huddle room there is food to be had, with the crowd pausing for reinforce- ments. o Tom Roney manages the Vub, and does the announcing for most of the lloor shows. He is ready to spiel forth with the feature of the evening here. J0 605' Q 70 V0 AND KFJM o Sigmar, Block, Sterns, Casey, and Johnson emote via the mike as Radio Playmakers swing into action. o Colfee chatterers Hage and Sparrow use a test tube and beaker for sound elfects as an- nouncer Sigmar stands by. o Masters of all ceremonies in Woodworth studios are Mc- Cusker, Gorham. and Sigmar, men of many words. Q Tender of the jumping needles is Shingler, transmitter engineer, and veteran of many tense moments at the controls. ' Jo ao 5' 4 W' f f TT V' i 5 X 7 o f K X Qqfllih 1 X -5- N ' 5 ji gnqpf if-P--1 'Ll' - xi N4 W -:.fI,. e Higli: f 5. tl ' 'f , 1 X r-Jr'-: ' ' - o Mortar Board goes ll dirfnified and lady-like anne Wlor- 3 r- as it prepares .Ie . row, Alice Danuser, Bev- erly Heen, Jean Baker and Betty Erickson for initia- tion. ft to o Reading from le right, Phi Delt scum Homer Rendahl and turkey . . . the latter is now de- ceased. o The gentle art of pitching woo. as demon- strated on the Cave floor by Scabbard and Blade scums Tiedeman and Haahr, for the benefit of S. and B. actives who need teaching. o S. and B. men Peterson, Lewis, and Simpson entertain Vub visitors with their version fan dance, using paper Sally Rand of a doilies for the article. 110 SCWMM N6 e Nobler purpose behind this seemingly cruel treatment of Bob Kaluza by Tom Clidord is getting pledges into a receptive frame of mind. 0 As part of their duties, pledges Bob Carney and Bob .Iordheim have the down-to- earth job of laying out Phi Delta Theta e He's weathered the storms, and has come through unscathed. Emmet McCusker and Harry Hindebrecht congratulate new active Paul Pancratz. 0 Don Scouten turns snake charmer at the behest of his brothers, and to the amusement of campus traffic. isis Q3 ll ii s 2 XX. 'XNwxee . 'L f fi 1 nf 4 if xx X V. E . Fw 5 nfg. l .,f X ' -'X ill li K, 4, .' Ak ,,. 4, if 1 f l? ' . EZ sz? V. :fa I' ,- ,, ff an ,' ,E 53? z . fi .EK M 12' 1 FZ 4 . E V A o Varying it slightly. they give ' he rand straight ahead rather J0 605' 0 And now we have the big stulf of the evening, namely. Al Dragge, Helen Graham. Ralph Maxwell. and Mildred Mattson. Dragge gets top billing, while the others co-star. 112 lt t ,fr than the grand right and left . . . all taking place at the Junior- Senior Prom. O Gene Kilgore and .lean Soren- son trip a fantastic light one as Theta Chi guests look on. Observ- ing are Mrs. Thorliefson. Cooper, Robertson, and Cavanaugh. o Leo Campion, Merrit Weist. and Bud Sattler entertain three queens at the same party as they get set for a snack. 70 Pv4R7lf5' f X 0 He doesn't seem to quite meas- ure up, but Coeds forgot that as ' t d Jud Voak Dream Man. l 0 o k s they elec e while Marjorie Stenson amused. i ss should feel flat- t 0 Allan Foes - tered at having so much trust pu in him . . . because where else but at a Kiddies' Party would one find so much in one place. o Perhaps by using boomerang T0's and their thods these A ards llght, on me guests can make the c the center of the table. Evingson Docken, Rowland, and Olson. y 0 Arlyss Evans shows the wa T i Delts look to a man's heart as r on. Back: Coghlan. Rapp, Evans. P terson, Paulson. Front: Haahr McLean, e Sands. Johnstone, Neste, McLean. 1,5 t I' Uri' I la in ' tx 4 I 'pil N flix nllh 'Os H-,sm l lllll I I lllliulll i Illl Al We J0 605' o Wh 0 said it but m took nothing oney to have a girl? Dud- ley Buttz and Margaret Aylmer deny it as they listen to the latest records free fo r nothing. 0 Bob Paxton and Teddy Hel- berg pedal through the soft spring nights. o Plutocrats are Jack Nor- man and Della Mae Fode. be- cause they trot off to a show for fun. o Lovina Larson, Marjorie Bagne, Helen Burns. and Joan Ferris give us a coed date in the Cave. i 1 . 1 0N 014755 o The big people of the Hob Nob committee, Beverly Heen, Bob James Osgard, plan Chapman, and a super-dooper. I Can you lind yourself in this typical Hob Nob scene? o Walt Losk comes high on the list of favorite Hob Nob enter- tainers. The crowd looks interest- ed, polite, and resigned, but it's no reilection on Walt. o The Alpha Phis had a conven- tion this year, and of course they had a big party. Jean Guymer asked Bud Durick, and Eleanor Sarles sits one out with Richard ,.., I Aw ,4 N, Rf JN Lf' ii . .NM ' N --s H lx F54 Q Beyer. if . , X f - 1, wr! ff Q g n W Y 5 V I X ff ' -fy' . U N ll llll.'x,, ' n X -J' if l.uAJi -Y-x in M Jo so 5' v i - 5 , a,,x'5i,, I wr m,4.f Is this a reversal of Th M e an Who Came to Dinner? K appa Sigs Nelson. Staples, and Schneider entertain Theta Jean Gus- tafson. errant member Nordstog as Aaker. Staples, and Mitchel consider the case, 'h' is ich at present looks bad for Nordstog. Gil Olson collars o K i I le r Osmundson displays her trophies after a day of gunning. o Clowning around are Dorothy Rinde and Hel- en Danner. Think they would have consented to the use of their picture here? 1 116 .SW00 NG' L4 0 We really couldn't identify this couple. for reasons that are obvious, see- ing that the locale IS the coulee bank. o Cold weather drives them indoors, them. but we still couldn't tell on www ,,- in . A 1 -if-wwf 4' ' 'X f., 'f x. I , ,ls Ll .I gsrn Y 0 Campaign work like this earned the job of being attendant to the Dream Man for Angel Allen. o Kings of the basement of Merrifield are Adolph and Sharky, who are as much a part of the building as that stone in the hall. 4. f if R - 14. J Q J0 60 5 I fX .lsi, tlili A M l , vw 1 it - I XI i? env I T . 1 is f o Asleep, not in the deep, but in a deep Kappa Sig chair is Curt Jacobsen. 0 VVilloughby sleeps like a gentle man among gentlemen at the same house. He eats, goes to school. and everywhere else with the boys, so why should11't he sleep with them? o The question is. why doesn't one of these painters do the work while the others rest? After all, four painters on one wall is quite a lot. ei'l5i7'4kf K ' . A o Ed goes his rounds while sl b ' um er claims most of the cam- pus . . . yes, we said MOST of the campus. .SW00 N6 o Judging from the look on Richardson's face, the har- mony is too close. Assisting him are Gorham and Rist. o Calling attention to Major MacDonald, sir, who is complete with saber and all, sir. o Two supervisors on ev- ery job is the way to get En- , planned. While ' f gineer s Day Hjalmarson works, C h 1 e klund and Hyde watch. 0 You'd wonder if the pace was too much for them . . . but maybe they're just get- ting ready to study . . . which we doubt. Knutson and Rob- inson recline at the Sigma Nu house. Bjor 3 ss-X f 15 Y' 5 1l!. lilllll 'F nf-:lug 7 llllllug llllllll l swf' l sgjidg If rggmf fl '-..- P x S :::':Sf ' Wifi i Q I 1 f f X I ,.-.1-f-' 120 ' no il-.. 0 6'v4lVlZED Ziff The college student as a rule has a more distinct per- sonality, is more individualistic, than the average man. Intelligence breeds individualism and as the collegian grows more firm in his beliefs and convictions through his school years, he becomes more marked as an individual. But some- how strong personalities seldom are in confiict on the col- lege campus. It is belonging that the student tempers his individualism for the mass good-belonging to fraternities, organizations, to the general student body. In belonging, the student sacri- fices certain selfish personality traits to mingle fraternally with others. And in belonging the student feels a pride in what he represents. He is a part of a whole. He is the Uni- versity-and the University is his. ,iw ii' X - .-1,4 . but 1 fy, g. S- 'X S , v' AJ. . 75534 ' ' r ji 'Jar ? Lx'iv'7- 1 1211 N-VK 'Q , .ld fRf47ERNl7lf.S' 50RORl7lf5' IMILY fl0NORv4Rlf5 PROFfS5l0M4l5 C2035 miemdwy ff ' 54 , M XI iw M w Ihr f 6- m QQ an 124 'I The A. T. O.s have as their president, Howard Alphson, But that ain't all they've got! They've got Frank Webb . . . yet! The A. T. O.s are Apaches! The nasty things, Their Apache party is said to be as near the real, authentic thing As a trip to a Balkan conference. And also have Negative Jack Nevin, too, also, and in addition. But to counteract this, Doc Benton stays there And Howie Rasmusson is seldom at home: he has a job Haunting Merrifield Hall! Vic Rykken has gone on a diet. Little Tom Roney, he of the ready hand, stays there, And his brother is a G man, While Tom is a Vub man, And has a Junior G man corps to track down timber thieves So they say . . . And Evan Lips works for the athletic department And Juel Schroeder is Who's Who, or vice versa, But outside of that, there ain't no more, Except that the mortgage on their home Is nearly paid off ! si TOP: Alphson, Lipinski, Palmer, G. Talbert, Budge, Roney. 0 SEC- OND: Ruud, Johnson, Rasmussen. 0 BOTTOM: Aymond, Hitchcock. 0 INFORMALS: ATO's on a toot. Buck, Rykken, Aymond, McCusker, Bolmeier, Hildebrecht. 0 Will dreaming bring' her Bakke? Alph- son. :a rg . 'Al' J .-'g...-- snr -Ti-Tiki . -nl, Founded: Richmond, Virginia Number of chapters: 127 Local: Alpha Kappa Zeta Installed: 1922 DEU34 N0 0 ALPHA 7140 OM 694 3000 U11irL'e2's'ify Avenue ACTIVES PLEDGES Howard Alphson Verne Augustine Frank Aymond James Budge William Charlesworth Michael Feeney Alan Foss Clarian Gornovich Roy Heen Harry Hildebrecht William Hill William James S. LeRoy Johnson John Lipinski John Nevin Robert Page James Palmer Paul Pancratz Tom Roney Edward Ruud Juel Schroeder George Talbert Myron Talbert William Allen Richard Beyer Byron Blackmore Roy Blaha Wallace Bolmeier Ansel Braseth Irvin Buck William Buckingham Donald Canaday William Durick Rudolph Evingson William Flannery Emmet McCusker Kelly McWha Pat O'Connell Fred O'Connor Howard Rasmusson Vic Rykken, Jr. Tom Walsh Robert Vaaler TOP: James, M. Talbert. 0 SEC- OND: Hill, Rykken. 0 THIRD: Gornovich, Schroeder, Augustine, Lips, Charlesworth, Foss. 0 IN- FORMALS: Gentlemen and a scholar. Foss, Schroeder, Rykken pipe in hand. 0 Pretty paddle, any- how. STANDING: Buckingham, Flannery, Durick, O'Connell, Bra- seth, O'Connor, Rykken, Bolmeier, Aymond. SEATED: Blackmore, , Vaaler, M. Talbert, Buck, Allan, Pancratz, Rowland, Evingson, Walsh, Canaday. 5 A Q KAPPA WIMMA 0F B 714 7195 7:4 P 2600 Ull,fL'6l'Sl'l'1j A ren ue ACTIVES PLEDGES John Ahlroth Oliver Austinson Luke Braxmeier Mark Clayburgh Donald D. Dahl Donald Hansen William Heisler Fred Hoesley James Hoesley Ellsworth Iverson Wesley Grapp Charles Jacobi Vernon Lager Edward Lander Maurice McFar1in William Montgomery Robert Morrison George Naramore Harry Nelson Neal Perkins Gordon Peterson Grant Skjelset Donald Smith Kent Westley Kenneth Lutgen William Miller Leon Sayer Willard Schwanz Robert Slater Charles Taylor William Barney Jack Ford Robert Friesz Ardon Iverson Howard Kirst Norman Leafe John Thompson TOP: Morrison, Austinson. 0 SEC- OND: Naramore, E. Iverson. 0 THIRD: Westley, Leafe, F. Hoes- ley, Ahlroth, Jacobi, Lander. I IN- FORMALS: BO eleven boys, stand- ing: Miller, Sayre, Thompson, Pat- 194 We 10. ' terson. o SEATED: A. Iverson, Slater Friesz, Lutgen. 0 SWEET SWING: Slater, Braxmeier, Per- kins X0-P iz -r l'vN itil 99 TOP: Braxmeier, Peterson, Heisler, McFarlin, Grapp, Dahl. o SIDE: Iverson, Perkins. o INFORMALS: Angel Lander, Grapp, Heisler at the 2600 Fun Club. o Betas on their best behavior. Heisler, Morrison Nelson, Lander, Grapp, Austinson f fin I Qi Bon .G S, 'roi-I Founded: Miami University, in 1839, Oxford, Ohio Number of chapters: 89 Local: Delta Sigma Installed: 1922 if E The Betas have John Ahlroth for president, But that ain't all they've got! They'Ve got Charlie Dahl, And he's enough, without Ingeborg . . . He would have been wonderful publicity material If he hadn't been editor of the Student. But outside of Charlie, The Betas almost have enough left for two tables of bridge Now that Roll out the Barrel has left the hit parade, And now that the lumbering season is over! They have two Iversons, and two Hoesleys, And sometimes they have Spike CMcCfillicudyl Grapp, Harry Nelson, and Babe Fowdy. And the Betas have a touching little tradition Known as the Ancient Order of the Bovine Scoop. This im- plement Is awarded to the senior who slings Not the most . . . but the best ! Then there are Angel Lander, and Warren Patterson, and Weasel Westley And a cute boy whose name is Heisler. Come spring, Beta Adonises gambol and cavort on the upper terrace, Or play baseball from the first to the second floor. Nobody minds, least of all The Tri Delts, for whom the exhibition of prowess is staged. Just to prove that The Betas have everything, Even a mortgage on their home But it's nearly paid off! 127 an-fm if 128 The Delts have George Hoherz for president, But that ain't all they've got . . . They have seven men in Madrigal Club, Including the president and the treasurer, All under the direction of Howl', C. Rowland! The Delts are good skates: They won the Hockey championship, 1941! And Wilson Black, who plays the piano, and hates swing . . . And they have Fosness, but he's so darned unspectacular. Griflin grew one of the best faces full of Red bristles seen at the Beard Bust. But the Delts love Santa Claus, And they have a Kris Kringle party, And they invite representatives from each fraternity on the campus, To show them how the Delts do things, And their Christmas trees are all lit up like Christmas trees. At the party. And the party is always a big success, Even the chaperones have fun Everyone, that is, except Santa Claus, Who is wondering, Who is going to take care of the mortgage on their house. But it's nearly paid off. TOP: Hoherz, Anzjon, Carlson, Keller, Griffin. 0 LEFT: Roy, Gill, 0 CENTER: Lundberg. 0 INFOR- MALS-Where but in a picture?- STANDING: Horton, Radke, Carl- son, Lundberg. 0 SEATED: Reu- ter, Gill, Hoherz, Grifiin, Fosness, Kooker, Keller. U TRI DELTS TIMES TWO: Anzjon, Hazelton, Allard, Elenbaum, Black, Kruger. ATA . iii! 'Q - Founded: Bethany College, in 1859, West Virginia Number of Chapters: 74 Local: Beta Chi Installed: 1935 DE! 714 Xl 01-' 5252333 D U34 7:40 D U14 Cliiord Anzjon Glenn Carlson Dale Fosness Larry Gill Leonard Griffin George Hoherz Kent Horton Wi 2700 U1rzz'z'e1'sity Avenue ACTIVES PLEDGES Theodore Keller Joseph Kooker Russel Kruger Robert Lundberg Allan Radke Vincent Reuter Albert Rockstad Roger Roy BOTTOM: Radke, Kruger, Rock stad, Fosness, Horton. 0 RIGHT Kooker, Reuter. 0 INFORMALS- We prexies must be dignified Hoherz. 0 Chinese School?-Go ing up: Fosness, Kooker, Lund- berg, Carlson, Radke, Griilin, Kel ler, Gill, Horton, Reuter, Hoherz. Kenneth Allard Wilson Black William Crowder Kent Elenbaum Allen Anderson Warren Hazelton Norris Iverson Kenneth Jacobson Roy Schwerdtman Ledyard Burhans DEZTA N0 0F KAPPA 5' 6'Mv4 2510 University Avenue ACTIVES PLEDGES Earl Arnason Robert Kerns jaci icker t 31111313 Gmermalgln Manfred Arnold Robert Lee ac ugus Oy OC erma Tom Clifford Joe Clifford James Craven Greg Dahlen Walt Dobler Edward Donovan Raymond Fergusson Norman Gronna Curt Jacobson Alan Johnson Howard Nelson Halle Nordstog Gilbert Olson Robert Petersen Nick Schneider Dennis Solberg Glenn Sorlie Jack Staples Jerry Riley J. L. Wherland William Brandt Warren Christianson Tom Davidson Forest Henderson Robert Kaluza Robert Lipp Herbert Ulve TOP: Jacobson, Fergusson. 0 SEC OND: Solberg, Gronna. 0 BOT in TOM: Dahlen, Lee, J. Clifford Olson, Sorlie, Paul. 0 INFORMALS -Beautifully arranged: Staples Jacobson, Davidson, Dahlen, Nords tog, Dobler. o Two bits says its the funny section: Gronna, Riley Craven, Wherland. l of 'ill' das. T' ,gs- , . 1 P , ,sunk-. V4 i- ... 3 2 1 l D- 4 tw' TOP: Arnason, T. Clifford, Dobler, Staples, Wherland, Nelson, John- son, Kerns. 0 MIDDLE: Arnold. 0 RIGHT: Donovan, J. Riley. 0 INFORMALS-Well, no kibitzers: Petersen, Schneider, Arnold, Fer- gusson. 0 PLEDGES: Top: Joseph, Davidson, Lipp, Dochterman. Seat- ed: Brandt, Ulve, Acker, Geier- mann, Mitchell, Kaluza. is ' A A-n ' 1 A V,-5 .4 I --'l:. f.:E- X TI' Founded: Richmond, Virginia in 1869 Number of Chapters: 107 Local: Kappa Psi Beta Installed: 1926 Y The Kappa Sigs have Hud Nelson as president But that ain't all they've got. They've got Willoughby, the lucky dog! Who attends more convocations than all the rest of the Kappa Siga Put together, And that, in itself, would be something! If they didn't have Bob Fatty Kearns, 180 pounds avoir- dupois, They Wouldn't have orchestra practice in their house And things would be pretty quiet at Kappa Sigma. They once had a parrot, but they had to dispose of it. The poor bird sounded too much like a Kappa Sig! Footballer Walt Dobler, and Dopie Donovan and Nicky Schneider and Gil Olson are Kappa Sigs. And pie man Greg Dahlen is too. He does all right with pies! And Bob Peterson isn't doing too bad either. They have a stuffed canary And a COUNTRY FROLIC, With livestock, But no stuffed shirts, no, no. Williston boys are Kappa Sigs by tradition and inheritance. Of course they have the Thetas next door But their average is not affected in the least. There's some question about what they have on their house. Could it be a mortgage, or perhaps a treaty? But if it's a mortgage We're sure it's nearly paid off I I ',., -.v, .-,-, 1 131 an .5 The Lambda Chis have Judge Marvin Steffen for president But that ain't all they've got! They've got Snuffy Smith, who until this year Wasn't even famous, but look at him now! He not only won the Ireland scholarship award, But is reputed to have one of the longest lines of pure slush Roger Stolberg is their fiddler-He fiddles while the boys burn . . . The Lambda Chis are awful liars, But they're proud of it . . . They engrave the name of their best for worstj Upon the back of a silver shovel. Honesty is its own reward. And Russell Kilen works in the print shop, And Joe Dale is probably the tallest lawyer fWe said lawyer, not liar . . .J And he doesn't wear a derby . . . thank heavens. And of course the Lambda Chis have a party . . . It's their Founders Day epic. And of course it is debatable whether this should be cele- brated or not, But the Lambda Chis think so. So they celebrate. And Don Sandie brings his girl, And Russell Kilen stays home for once, And Snuffy Smith is there too, And they have a big party, Which delays payments On the mortgage, But it's nearly paid off! 132 v-21.65 .,,,..,..., QUGNNW' ,Q i-Q3 TOP: Solberg, Smith, M. Steffen Sandie, Woodrow Bjerken, Cooper Schamniel. 0 I N F O R M A L S Pledges: STANDING - Sirnchuck Fruman, Budge, Selljam. 0 SEAT- ED: Keller, Collette, L. Knutson Allen, Hutchinson. Prexy Steffen radiator and steam pipes, Founded: Boston University Number of Chapters: 107 Local: Epsilon-Zeta Installed: 1928 fP5ll0N ZU34 ZEM 0F MMBD14 CWI !lZPfl!l ACTIVES Wallace Bj erken WOOCl1'OW B j erken Jack Cooper William Crook Joe Dale Adrian Dunn Bernard Lyons Gordon Lyons Russel Kilen Orville Nordsletten Donald Sandie Leo Schammel Kenneth Shaffer John Smith Lee Steffen Norman Steffen Roger Stolberg TOP: L. Steden, Crook. I SEC- O.rf0'rd Street PLEDGES William Allen Jack Budge John Brustad Terrence Collette Erling Freeman Dennett Hutchinson Harold Keller Arnold Knutson Loren Knutson Harold Lingle Ben Selland Joe Sirnchuck OND: G. Lyons. 0 BOTTOM: Wal- lace Bjerken, B. Lyons, D a l e, Schaffer, Nordsletten, Kilen. 0 IN- FORMALS: Just look at all our trophies. STANDING: C o o p e r, Woodrow Bjerken, Dunn, Wallace Bjerken, Stalberg, M. Steffen, Nordsletten. 0 Smile for the cam- era, boys. SchaHer, Dale, L. Knut- son. A 9 0 I Qi? IE.. lVOR7fl D14K07v4 AZPM4 01-' Ph' D 1714 7195 714 Arnold Alger Lowell Boyum Gordon Caldis Harry Eck James Eide Donald Fair James Fingarson Judson Voak Campus ACTIVES PLEDGES Wayne Kelly Robert Carney Gordon Rice Chadwick McLeod Robert Chase Ray Sando Clifford Olesen James Osgard Donald Sheridan Bill Spear Harold Thomson fs- Claborn Cheatham Alford Simpson Angelo Holkesvig Dennis Huntley Gilman Jordhe Donald Kelly Thor Lieberg Milton Mandt Lief Mattson Aldon Omdahl - Douglas Sollom George Smeby im Robert Smith Charles Stenerson Stewart Watt Robert Webster Carlyle Whiting John Vaughan MIDDLE: Sollom, Alger. 0 RIGHT: Hagen. 0 BOTTOM: Fingarson, Rendahl, Gilliland, Webster, Boyum, Olesen, Thomson, Bob Smith, Rice, PLEDGES: STANDING: Webster, Rice, Bob Smith. Cheatham, Matt- son, Lieberg. Omdahl, Simpson, Sol- lom. o SEATED: D. Kelly, Smeby, Mandt, Watt, Carney, Vaughan, Jordheim, Holkesvig, Dick Smith, Chase. 0 ON FLOOR: Rendahl, Jones. 0 RUB, RUBA DUB-Three men in a shower: Carney, Webster, Smeby. ' Sw- J: l -'H www. H--. f-- its-M., 'f , r' I W T'-' f , A L L 0 INFORMALS-Another one of those card games. 0 STANDING: Chase, Watt, Jordheim, D. Smith, Holkesvig. 0 SEATED: Lieberg, Webster, Rice, Thomson. 0 Have I got a picture of you? 0 TOP: S. Voak, Eck. 0 BOTTOM: Sheridan, Carney, Thomson, Webster, Cal- dis, Lieberg, Fair. 0 TOP: Eck, Vaughan, Osgard, Cheatham Mc- . Q I .naw ' if :Q R ,J Leod, Spear, W. Kelly, Caldis, S. Voak. 0 MIDDLE: J. Voak, D. Kelly. 0 RIGHT: Jordheim, Whit- ing, Mattson. Founded: Miami University in 1848, Oxford, Ohio Number of Chapters: 106 Local: Varsity Bachelor's Club Installed: 1913 The Phi Delts have Stan Voak for their president But that ain't all they've got! Believe it or not, the Phi Delts have three Phi Eta Sigmas, And some new furniture And the colonel's nephew, and some new showers . . . Which proves that the Phi Delts are nice clean boys. They've got tall dark and handsome football Gordy Caldis, Tall dark Bill Spear, And tall Jim Osgard, And Jim Eide ain't so short either, But the Phi Delts have to eat, and be merry, So they do fowl things, during scumming, Last year it was chickens, this year turkeys, either of which, Makes a good dinner. The Coulee Castle, Qwhere they liveb Is heated by hot air from Wayne Kelly, S0 they say, And the barn dance they have every year is a classic, they should use a barn, So if some cow kicks a window out, They could just board it up with a participation trophy, Of which they have much, But if the Phi Delts had to drink out of scholarship cups, Too many of them would die of thirst, and of course that would be awful, Since no one ever heard of a thirsty Phi Delt! And the mortgage on their house Has been paid off so long that only the alumni remember it Believe' it or not! l 1 l l I I ,M ,354 E q The S.A.E.s have Eugene Reed for president But that ain't all they've got! They have Tobias Casey, the Sarah Bernhardt of the S.A.E. house! Without a doubt Jack Loomis will be famous some day, And Andy Froelich is famous already. Drowsy Bill Carlson seems too tired to be a big operator. He should take lessons from those immortals Great Dane Jensen, Cap QI ain't got nobodyh Homme, And Emil Johnejack. These boys have a brushing acquain- tance with Morpheus. Jack Smutz once offered himself to S.A.E., And was turned down. A lot of the S.A.E.s are party boys, And their Dutch Lunch is a party for party boys. It is now being frowned upon as unAmerican. At the Dutch Lunches the boys And girls Eat. Of course! A lot of slang originates at the S.A.E. house, and makes the rounds . . . For instance, we have Give it the 4413 . . . Which Grand Forks people know, is the cleanest number in the book. But you can't always understand the S.A.E.s when they talk, Nor can we understand how they have a mortgage on their house, But it's nearly paid off! 136 TOP: Schauss, Geary, Casey, Mc- Graw, Carlson. 0 LEFT: Wheeler. Loomis. 0 RIGHT: Johnejack. 0 INFORMALS: Partridge has a sense of humor-or maybe he doesn't know any better. Wilmot, Partridge, Reed, Carlson, Nix, Johnson. 0 Partridge again-fortis- simo. Gearey. Jenson. Anderson, Partridge, Nix, Vlfilniot. Founded: Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama in 1856. Number of Chapters: 112 Local: Alpha Lambda Rho Installed: 1923 NOR7fl D14 07:4 AZPHA 0F 5' 611414 v4lPflv4 fP5'll0N 306 Hamline Street ACTIVES PLEDGES Robert Armstrong Emil Johnejack Erwin Brendel John Loomis William McGraw William Mills William Carlson Tobias Casey Townsley French Franklin Nix Andrew Froelich Robert Partridge Orris Gearey Eugene Reed Art Jensen Manville Treumann RIGHT: Wilmot, French. 0 BOT- TOM: Nix, Reed, Brendell, Froe- lich, Treumann. 0 INFORMALS: General Reed la-de-das. Arm- strong, Loomis, Carlson, Reed, Jen- sen, Casey. 0 PLEDGES-Stand- ing: Langouski, Mills. Sieh, Alm. Hanson, Johnson. Seated: Bonde- lid, McGraw, Wheeler, Douglas, Westgaard. Wallace Alm Rollon Bondelid Gordon Burnett Roy Douglas Robert Fiedler W George Langouski Winton Melby Bernard Schauss Norman Sieh Gordon Westgaard 35714 ZHA 01-' GMA Cf!! ACTIVES J Matteson Allen Warren Bennett William Block Pershing Boe Ernest Branstead Francis Byerly Martin Conmy Charles Corwin Allen Dragge Julian DeBois Charles Durfee Robert Frissell Joseph Hegge Richard Hoag John Hoffert Charles Larkin Charles Lee Merland Moen Wallace Paulson Robert Paxton Clarence Piltingsrud Harold Piltingsrud James Ryan Ralph Schmierer John Scully George Swendiman Robert Winberg 2820 U771.L'67'S'ilLQU A'U67'Z,Zl6 George Brady John Brundin Clyde Dawson Tracy Gibbens John McGowan John Norman William O'Keefe PLEDGES Richard Olson William Raymond Fred Schmidt Eric Sigmar Ralph Paxton Dudley Buttz Fred Green LEFT: Paxton, Lee. 0 BOTTOM: Dragge, Hoffert, Bennett, Durfee, Rorvig. o INFORMALS: The pledges - Raymond, Sigmar, Gib- bens, Dawson, Conmy, Green, Ol- son, Butts. o Dragee shows 'em how-Durfee, Moen, Dragge. 6 TOP: Brandsted, Block, Hoag, Ryan, Moen. 0 SECOND: Allen, Larkin, Corwin. o INFORMALS: Just another bull session-Winberg. O'Keefe, Bridgeman. 0 What kind of a chess game is this anyway- there's no black king on the board. Byerly and Du Bois. - . -'SY 5.5444 Founded: Miami University, in 1855, Oxford, Ohio. Number of Chapters: 96 Local: Bungalow Club Installed: 1905 The Sigma Chis have Allen Dragge for president, - 1 9 Y 3 But that am t all they ve got. l They have Angel Allen, dream man attendant, , Porky Rorvig, dream man candidate, i And Chuck Larkin . . . the less said the better! And they have an unemployed social chairman And Dick Olson, who always has his camera, and donlt for- get the Brooklyn Dodgers! Each year the Sigma Chis elect a sweetheart, And each year, the sweetheart seems to scram to greener pastures. And Warren Bennet is a soldier and a gentleman, by act of Congress. Russ Durfee is a near-alumnus of Annapolis. And they have Canadian Bill Zuke once in a while Not to mention Johnny Rezatto, Which nearly adds up to international complications, But then the Sigs like complications. John Hoffert looks like a smoothie . . . Who can tell, he may even be one. But the Sig Chis don't like to be called Sig Chis, The darn Sig Chis! But except for that, they're pretty good joes, And everyone knows That they have no mortgage on their house, Believe it or not! l I l 139 paul' The Sigma Nus have Bob Rovelstad for president, But that ain't all they've got! They have a lot of Suthen Gennmen . . . including Will Koons, suh, who has his pin hung, And Jess Arnold, suh, who has his pin back, And Jed Lankford, suh, who has his pin, And Johnny Brull, suh, who doesn't go for the ladies! There's something about a soldier, particularly Chuck Connor . . . But what is it? And Stumpy Purdon is business manager of the Student, succeeding Bob Gunderson Who was business manager of the Student! And Muscles Lyford is on a diet now. When he was house manager, the boys said THEY were on a diet! The Sigma Nus won the 1940 Follies short act division with a dancing act. . . Those legs are still remembered. They used to have a scholarship cup . . . Scums still bow to the hallowed place where it was. And in the famous Sigma Nu hotel, contrary to rumors, There are no elevators, not even escalators . . . The pledges carry them up and down stairs. The Sigma Nus break down at their breakdown, But nary a one has stayed busted long, Because they must be up and after the mortgage on their house, But it's almost paid oi! TOP: Purdon, Lewis, Koons, Con- ner, Moum, 0 SECOND: Arnold Knutson. 0 THIRD: Tiedeman o New Sigma Nus: STANDING: Rovelstad. Spoonheim, F i s h e r Thiegs, Erickson, Brull. SEATED: Connolly, Ebell, Drake, Butterwick Lokin, Lankford, Mathiason. o Fraternity life at two levels-TOP: Richardson, Aase, Gorham. BOT- TOM: Connor, Reynolds, Arnold Connolly. Q ,'. Hifi! 335' .1- ' : ' . -N-2-mf fur?-fav. V51 - 0' I 'C Founded: Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Richmond, Virginia Number of Chapters: 98 Local: Synergoi Installed: 1923 fP.9ll0N KAPPA 0F 5' 671414 Nl! ACTIVES Sigvald Aase Jesse Arnold Charles Connor John Disher Sheldon Farr Bud Gorham Robert Gunderson Richard Hanley Paul Jones Kenneth Knutson Will Koons Wes Lewis Truman Lyford Dave McLean Alan Purdon Roger Reynolds Gale Richardson Robert Rist George Robinson Robert Rovelstad Lyle Stayner Ardell Tiedeman LaVall Thompson MIDDLE: Everson. o RIGHT: Ly- 2808 University A venue PLEDGES Bill Blair John Brull Doug Buttervvick Robert Connolly Ralph Drake Allan Ebell Arnold Erickson Dale Fisher Robert Hargrave Paul Johnson Jed Lankford Lynden Lokin Ladd Mathiason Steve Robinson Homer Rovelstad Richard Thiegs Richard Thompson Ronald Spoonheim ford, Blair. 0 BOTTOM: Brull, Aase, Farr, Reynolds, Lankford. 0 NOW, CHILDREN -Purdon, R. Rovelstad, Lyford. 0 Just Posed- R. Rovelstad, Connor, Stayner, Pur- don, Lyford, Knutson. Reynolds. NORIH Dv4K07!l 6'fl!lP7fR 0f 7141! l64PPv4 fP.S'll0N ', ' QQ 'CD' 315 Cambridge Street Acnvis Pl-EDGES Norman A. Lee Leslie C. Lunsten Malcolm H. McDonald Herbert J. Wiest Ray W. Will George A. Wosick Vincent J. Bagan Robert O. Ballinger Arthur Cole, Jr. Kenneth Enockson Charles G. Griggs George F. Jirikowic Thomas D. McCarty Roy A. Neste Charles Pozarnsky John T. Rader William E. Richards Arthur C. Robson John Romaniuk Norbert O. Rupp Erling Smedshammer George E. Sorlie Fred W. Zaharee Donald W. Campbell Arthur B. Cary Stanley E. Chatiield Kenneth R. Crossman Gordon L. Dokken N. Kennedy Dysart Halvor L. Halvorson Kenneth M. Jakes Jay A. Johnson Louis J. Kulas Cyrus N. Lyche LEFT: McCarty, Pozarnsky. O - ,le. BOTTOM: Richards, Dysart, New INFORMALS: Chatfield, Neste 922 fqv' mf 3:11 I. F' U ' . 1 ' ' n. Pozarnsky, Romaniuk, Halvorson L.. McCarty, Rupp, Cary, Dokken. l ' l Ld X ,c . , 6 I fa 'ik 5-146- Rupp, Lycke. 0 RIGHT: Sorlie. I TOP: Zaharee, Halvorson, Johnson Jakes, Campbell, Cary. 0 MID- DLE: Dokken. I RIGHT: Smed- shammer, Kulas. 0 INFORMALS McCarty, Chatfield, Pozarnsky, Kulas. Standing: Griggs, Enockson Wosick, Bogan. Seated: VVeist, Lee Founded: Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899 Number of Chapters: -13 Local: Tau Sigma Rho Installed: 1938 .4-A.. wi. The Tekes have Roy Neste for their president But that ain't all they've got! They used to have nothing but athletes And now they have nothing But lawyers, it seems. King of the Law School Sorlie hangs out there, Along with saxophone tooting Jirikowic and Chubby cheeked McCarty. Hangover from the football hero days is Butts Campbell Who lives at the armory and is not a good brother Teke. But Bill Richards, Who carries 230 pounds of solid muscle Wherever he goes, Makes up for that. Fred Zaharee is a brother of Believe It or Not Zaharee . . . believe it or not . . . And the fellows say he was almost as good as his brother On the small stuff. There are some smart boys too. Witness brothers Jakes and Rader . . . and some others . . . Who go so far as to join honoraries, and such stuff. They have their formal in a country club . . . Whoops, my deah . . . and it is due to be extra big this year. . . Since the Phi Alphs joined their little flock, And presumably accepted their portion of the mortgage on the house But it's nearly paid off! FE H555 f ,Hr X The Theta Chis have Bud Beall for their president But that ain't all they've gotl They have more Theta Chis than any other chapter on the campus! Their pledge chapter, so they say, Runs into the hundreds. And now they've even pledged up the wolf at the door And they have fyunk, yunklj Bob Hamrnes, About whom we could say a great deal . . . but won't . . . after all, he's our boss. And then there's the Sanctirnonious Squeakin' Deacon Bjella, About whom nothing can be said that would be more fitting than Amen! The Theta Chis sing . . . well, what did you think they were doing? And even do it well enough to win the Interfraternity Sing! They practice during the winter under the Chi Omega win- dows, etc .... The caretaker of the Alpha Phi house is a Theta Chi who answers to the name of Bob Dahl, who has two brothers who answer to the names of Ted and Bill. They have a limehouse party . . . which is deiinitely not a dress-up aiair . . . So Jim Shirek can go and doesn't need to get a hair cut either. And Arnold Havig can relax in old clothes and forget That it pays to advertise. The Theta Chis also have one of those things . . . A mortgage on their house . . . But it's nearly paid off! TOP: Stroinstead, Folson, McKen- not, Kilgore, Halverson, Arnold, Vogel, Beall, Havig. 0 SECOND: R. Hannnes, Wralstad, C. Dahl. 0 INFORMALS: Motley looking crew. TOP: W. Dahl, Sattler, Aaker, Holmes, Brundage, Syverud, J. Hainnies, Stevenson. SECOND: Vogel, Kruchten, Dickinson, Win- terfeld, Bold, Bosanco, LeBlanc. FRONT: Brugnian, R. Sand, Schroeder, Einerson, Halverson. 0 All this and a doughnut too. Kil- gore, Smith, Mrs. Paupst, Scouten. ,XY 1 Founded: Norwich University in 1856 Number of Chapters: 56 Local: Alpha Psi Delta Installed: 1932 BEM WIMMA 0F 7195714 CWI ACTIVES Harlan J. Arnold Lewis S. Beall George Bertelsen Arley Bjella Leo Campion Vernon S. Cooper Charles Dahl Robert Dahl Glenn Enge Richard Folson Ralph Gustafson Ross Gustafsson Robert Hammes Arnold Havig Warren Hedlin John Koehmstedt Alvin Kruchten Wallace Maercklein James Miles Ernst Paul James Peterson Clyde Rodningen Maurice Runnestrand Chris Sand Gordon Salness Robert Schultz Donald Scouton James Shirek Robert Smith Arnold Stromstad Merritt Wiest Joseph Woell 292.4 Ullfl'6l'S'llijj Avemfe PLEDGES Robert A aker Alan Adams Lance Bjella Russell Bold John Bosanco Gerald Brugman Dean Brundage William Dahl Harry Dickinson James Einerson Howard Falkanger Donald Halvorsen James Hammes Robert Holmes Ernest Kruchten Donald Larson Francis LeBlanc Michael Ranney Robert Sand Frank Sattler Milton Schroeder Robert Stevenson John Syverud Frank Vogel Merle Wralstad Arthur Winterfeld TOP: Peterson, Enge, Bjella. O SECOND: Ralph Gustafson, Ross Gustafsson, C. Sand, Cooper. 0 BOTTOM: Smith, Scouten, Winter- feld, Bertelsen, R. Dahl, Koehm- ,EL stedt, Miles, Salness, Campion. 0 INFORMALS: Information please. Stromstead, Wralstad, Falson, W' t fld Aaker. 0 Beaut in er e , y, brains and brawn-Beall. , - ,-..,, I by .J :-, Q ,Q f 7' , . -f. ,' 5 5 ' 'A Ail , an my ., ,,,-.zz ' 53 . . - ,: J? F: if 1 xl ' v w ' ' 'Q .t .5 'Th 'CZ' BACK: Stolberg, Hoherz. Johnejark, Greenberg. Kulas. Rose. Cary, Johnson. 0 SEC- OND: Renter, Durfee. Nrlson. Olson. Miles, Ahlroth, Alphson. 0 FRONT: Loomis. Beall. Corwin, Nevin. Steffen. Rovelstad, Lyford. INTERFRA HRNITY COUNC7 Supposedly designed to regulate Greek groups, masculine gender, Interfraternity Council actually concentrates on sponsoring Interfraternity Week. Held this year in April, the week was high- lighted by a ball and banquet, and featured discussions on fraternity problems and prin- ciples. Discussions usually were in panel form, and there was a student leader for each. Another project managed by this organiza- tion was the annual Interfraternity Sing, coulee bank classic. New this year was a series of inter-frater- nity smokers, held monthly. Planned to bet- ter inter-fraternity relations, these smokers were held at a different house each month. Along the line of regulation, the Council has been working on a revision of rushing rules, and plans for a well-regulated rush sea- son have been discussed. No definite action has been taken on the matter, however. Because the Council recognizes the impor- tance of good scholarship, there is a cup offered each year to the group having the highest average. Another regular activity of this group is the promotion of intra-mural sports competition. OFFICERS President .......................................................... Jack Nevin Vice President ............... ....... C harles Corwin Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Marvin Steffen MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega .... Howard Alphson, LeRoy Johnson Jack Nevin Beta Theta Pi .............. John Ahlroth, Gordon Peterson Delta Tau Delta ........ George Hoherz, Vincent Reuter Kappa Sigma ..............,. Howard Nelson, Gilbert Olson Lambda Chi Alpha .... Marvin Steffen, Roger Stolberg Phi Delta Theta ............ James Osgard, Stanley Voak Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Emil Johnejack, Jack Loomis Sigma Chi .................... Charles Corwin, Russell Durfee Sigma Nu .............. Truman Lyford, Robert Rovelstad Tau Delta Phi ............ Leonard Greenberg, David Rose Tau Kappa Epsilon ................ Louis Kulas, Arthur Cary Theta Chi ................................ Lewis Beall, James Miles N 1 may ff? , E X X Z VV' '39 xl SI I The Alpha Phis have Dorothy Sarles for president But that ain't all they've got! They have the Walton Twins, who would be good publicity for any outfit And Maurine Lamb, and Peggy Lamb, and Mary had . . . And they have a lot of sister acts, including 4 Sarleses, 2 Helgasses, 2 Bakers, not to mention the Waltons again, Great continuity, ain't it . . . But it keeps the house full Esther Gislason, fMessy Tessyl used to be a queen And Alpha Phis used to have a lot of queens, But what with the war, and conscription, and everything, Then there are those two Phi Betes, a Mortar Board, and a W'ho's Who, They are Radke, and Sarles 1, and Sarles 1, and Sarles 1 And they have Marcene Ridley, Gad! And Birdie Hatcher, who decided she'd rather join the marines, Than be a Sigma Chi sweetheart And we agree, we would too! And they had Camille Wachter, who went great guns in a beauty contest, And Jean Baker, who appears in Schonberger plays, And according to Mr. Schonberger, plays the part like a veteran ham! Margaret Grande sings, and has a radio program, Telling the world, that the Alpha Phis have the most beau- tiful girls, The nicest parties, the prettiest pledges, and are, The Best sorority on the campus! Al TOP: M. Sarles, M. D. Walton, Lenertz, S. Walton, Bresnahan, Donovan, Paulson, M, Lamb, Hogan. 0 SECOND: P. Lamb, Wachter, Ridley. 0 THIRD: D. Helgaas, Gislason. 0 FOURTH: Hatcher. 0 PLEDGES: Top: Cal- vin, Williams, Guyrner, B. Baker. Second: Artz, E. Sarles, Radke, Mc- Intosh. Third: M. E. Sarles, Yoerks, Roth, Legg, Fergusson. 0 SARLES Number One. Y a ' ., . 'J ' lf J-1 1 ,, WT- v if 5 gt. K Q . . :,g!...,...1 Founded: Syracuse Univer- sity, Ithaca, New York, in 1872 Number of Chapters: 36 Local: Phi Kappa Installed: 1911 v4lPflv4 Pill Mary Ann Halverson Jean Hawkins Doherty Bresnahan Mariam Helgaas Jean Hogan Maureen Lamb Kathyrn Lenertz Louise Paulson Edna Pearson Catherine Roth Dorothy Sarles Eleanor Sarles Kathryn Artz Jean Baker Mary Jean Bird Alice Carley Eileen Donovan Esther Gislason Betty Given Margaret Grandy Jean Guymer Mabel Hatcher Margaret Ann Sarles TOP: Hawkins, Halverson, Carley. 0 SECOND: Reishus, M. E. Sarles, Pearson, Roth, Grandy. 0 BOT- TOM: E. Sarles, Artz, M. Helgaas, Guymer, Radke, Given, Bird, D. Sarles, J. Baker. 0 TO GET A LOT OF KNOWLEDGE: Top: 26.26 Unlz'rersity Az enzle ACTIVES PLEDGES Barbara Baker Beverly Williams Marjorie Colvin Mary Ellen Sarles Marjorie Fergusson Wilma Legg Phyllis Yoerks Hatcher, Bresnahan, Artz, Fergus- son, Guymer, M. E. Sarles. Bottom: Radke, Yoerks, B. Baker. O JUST HOME GIRLS AT HEART: Top: Ridley, S. Walton, Bresnahan, Mrs. Gould, D. Sarles. Bottom: M. D. Walton, J. Baker, Hogan. Q59-. .Q ! 7375714 5 64114 0F JD U14 D NAD U14 A C T I V E S Betty Calnan Grace Kachelhoffer Dorothy Christianson Flora McKay Ruth Coghlan Betty Merchant Jean Grace Ebbe Lois Peterson Arlys Evans Eleanor Simmons Vera Griffin Margaret Thompson Luella Rapp 2620 U1zrz'fz'eVs'ity Avenue P L E D G E S Herdes Anderson Yvonne Koeppen Marjorie Bagne Grace Kretschmar Helen Burns Lovina Larson Joan Ferris Eunice Schmidt Jacqueline Johnstone Florence Schmidt TOP: Peterson, Calnan, Coghlan, McKay. 0 SECOND: Rapp, Ebbe, A A Griffin, Simmons. O INFORMALS: Bazaar-isn't it. Evans, Johnstone, McKay, Coghlan, Calnan. 0 THE MAIN STEMS. Evans. Merchant, Schmidt, Johnstone, Koeppen. McKay, Johnstone, Kretschmar, Kachelhoffer, Coghlan. Calnan, E. TOP: Thompson, Evans, Anderson Kachelhoffer, Kretschmar, Mer- chant, Christiansen. 0 INFOR- MALS: Sweet dream, McKay Evans, Koeppen, Merchant, McKay, E. Schmidt. Delta'skthree deep Bagne, Ferris, Burns, Johnstone I SECOND: E. Schmidt, Koeppen Kackelhoifer, Merchant. 0 FRONT Kretschmar, Larson. Q Q SS Founded: Boston University Boston, Massachusetts, 1888 Number of Chapters: 87 Local: Delta Tau Installed: 1929 Oi The Tri Delts have Ruth Coghlan as their president But that ain't all they've got! They have a neon sign, the first on the Avenue! And they have Flora McKay, who was Interfraternity May Queen- And Rubber Gulper Gracie Kachelhoffer, who swallows ex- perimental things For the sake of science And for the sake of Pete, We can't keep track of Herdes Anderson's Sigma Nu pin. And now that Betty Calnan is Law Queen, succeeding Darrel Topp, And sharing honors with a Theta, we Will see a lot of Panhell spirit! And Lois Peterson was Sigma Nu's sweetheart And Jackie Johnstone had a mortgage on Chris Sands And the Schmidt sisters are a pretty good idea. The Tri Delts always have house decorations for Home- coming, And some folks say that if at Hrst you don't succeed, Tri Delta! Virginia Johnstone. A.C. transfer, did, And look at her now. She has a handsome Kappa Sig who follows her like Willoughby, And is very jealous of the fact That the Tri Delts have the most beautiful girls. The most exciting parties. the most attractive Pledges And are the best sorority on the campus! 'Q N-3.r,,..i The D.G.s have Jean Beth McKay for president, But that ain't all they've got! They have fgiggle, gigglel Marge Riebe, Who is also called Mag the Hag . . . And Elaine Jacobsen, who looks like Elsa Lancaster, and is a B.W.O.C., literally. Brenda and Cobina are rolled into one ln Harriet Schutt. Then there is Joanne Miller, who is a blonde, And Maizie Nelson, who is a brunette And a Gran Girl, 1941 edition. Birds of a feather flock together, And in the Delta Gamma roost There are ten girls whose last names begin with M. Mmm! There has been some discussion as to WVhether Marie Beaudry is bored, or just sleepy . . The D.G.s have ground fioor windows, W'hich eliminates the necessity for a fire escape like the Pi Phis have. And Cracker Graham is a Mortar Board. D.G.s used to talk baby talk, But now they have Zeet Bacheller, who just talks. And Mary Jean Bogenrief was 1941 Band Sponsor, And she has the Beta's Beautiful Child Eddie Lander in tow, But of course we all know that the D.G.s have the most beautiful girls, the Biggest parties, the brightest pledges, and are the best sorority on the campus. TOP: J. Miller, Fode, Jacobsen, Aylmer, Bacheller, Hewitt. 0 SEC- OND: Riebe, Locklin. 0 THIRD: Kennedy, Bogenrief, Neilson. I HE DID!! Pipe the picture. BACK: Manville Treuman Neilson, J. Mar- tin, Locklin, Morrow, Fode. FRONT: Graham, Miller. 0 D. G. gams - Miller, McKay, Nelson, Beaudry, Hewitt. ffhvjf,-3 Z X Ep 22, J Founded: Oxford Institute, Mississippi, in 1874 Number of Chapters: 49 Local: Beta Gamma Psi Installed: 1916 AZPM4 7657.-4 0F D U14 6'!lMM!I 2630 U7lil'6'7'SZ'li1j A venue ACTIVES PLEDGES Margaret Aylmer Jeanne Martin Anne Louise BachellerJean Beth McKay Marie Beaudry Mary Jean Bogenrief Della Mae Fode Helen Graham Lu Jean Harris Betty Hewitt Elaine Jacobsen Helen Kennedy Bette Locklin TOP: Morrow, Beaudry, Peggy McMaster Joanne Miller Miriam Miller Mary Jane Moore Jeanne Morrow Mazie Nelson Bette Neilson Margaret Riebe Harriet Schutt Harris. 0 SECOND: Schutt, J. Martin. 0 BOTTOM: M. Miller, Nelson, Mc- Master, Moore, McKay, Graham. 0 I FORMALS The ot four new Theodora Helberg Lorraine Indridson Audrey Jirikowic Maureen Martin Patricia Manion Eileen Murray Mary Louise Plum Helen Torgeson N , in yg , pledges this seniesternz IHd1'1dSOH, Helberg, Jirikowic, Plum. o Staring at the camera-FRONT: Murray, Plum. SECOND: Harris, Fode, J. Martin, Indridson, Helberg. BACK: Moore, Jirikowic, McMas- ter, Torgeson, Manion, M. Martin, Miller. Q an it UPSIMN 0F D Nfl Zf7v4 ACT Grace Alphson Marietta Babcock Virginia Benedict Charlotte Brand Elynor Chalmers Helen Eddie Inga Fedje Margaret Johnson IVES Marjorie Kirkelie Bethel Larson Kathryn Lawrence Darlyne Nelson Ruth Mary Payne Anna Peterson Madelyn Phillips Margaret Richardson Marie Twedt 272-4 Uwzirersity Avenue P L E D G E S Ann Clark Jean La Fleur Yvonne Hulteng Patricia O'Connell Mary Jean Kasper Jean Smith 'Qs ' 4 '00 rg N 'gf TOP: Peterson. 0 SECOND: Alph- son, Benedict. 0 THIRD: Fedje Twedt, Babcock, Johnson, Kirkelie o INFORMALS: Dz-Zee-ro. Richl ardson, Babcock, Twedt, Alphson 7 lxasper, Peterson. Lawrence, Eddie, Kirklie. 0 Prexy plus two. Phillips Johnson, La1'son. TOP: Larson, Lawrence, Phillips Brand, Eddie. 0 SECOND: Nelson Richardson, Chalmers. 0 INFOR: MALS T fi L , : ry a nesse. arson Johnson, Phillips. 0 PLEDGES Top: Eddie, Fedje, O'Connell, Bab cock. Bottom: Kasper, Richardson, Benedict. refines, .W.M1.y, Founded: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902 Number of Chapters: 51 Local: Alpha Sigma Epsilon Installed: 1919 The Delta Zetas have Perfectly Groomed Margaret Johnson as president, But that ain't all they've got! They've got Madelyn Phillips, who played Lady Alveron or something With a phoney accent. They have Kay Lawrence, first UND co-ed Aviatrix, and a cheer leader, And Virginia Benedict. My, My! There have always been Delta Zeta tumblers, that is, Up to now, It seems they tumbled and tumbled and tumbled, Until now, there are only two left! And Anna Peterson is the famous lady engineer, The only one in captivity, in this state, And she is a Delta Zeta! And Crown Prince Olav stayed in their house, And Crown Princess Martha did, too, And they are lucky that when looking around the place, They didn't sweep Dr. Richard Beck out from under the sofa, Along with Einar Fekjar and Henry Holt, who promoted the whole thing. But then we concede That the Delta Zetas Have the most attractive house, the most glamorous girls, the Most entertaining parties, and are The best sorority on the campus. 155 The Gamma Phis have Elaine Johnson for president, But that ain't all they've got! It ain't everybody that can live in a pink house, And then they have the two Kjorvestads, Eileen, the Home- coming Queen, And Larry, who flies, And Marion Lynch, who fiies too . . . fiutter, flutter, Hut! We mustn't forget their trio, which is really a quartet, And we have to remember 1, Ella, 2, Mae, 3, Doris Lillegard! Gamma Phis go into Homecoming decorations in a big way, And are usually good enough to Win a prize. And Barbara West, well . . . Shirley Boylan was a Gamma Phi, Jennie Maris Davis, and Mary Gale Williams and Dolores Ekren are, And so is Jo Austfjord. And when the Gamma Phis recovered from this acquisition, They had their big party Which is the snowball party, with decorations of the same name. One of the most unusual records on the campus belongs to the Gamma Phi house. A Tri Delt received a Theta Chi pin in the Gamma Phi vestibule. We don't know whether someone was asleep at the switch . . . But we do know that the Gamma Phis have the most beau- tiful girls, The most gorgeous parties, the most elegant pledges, and are The best sorority on the campus. 156 Q6- re . 9' TOP: E. Kjorvestad, Ekren, J. Ger- rish, Davis, Johnson, Lillegard, Iverson, Shannon, Carter, Boylan. o Ten little pledges-but not in a row: BACK: Austfjord, J. Gerrish, Lillegard, Rehor, Rosch, Holt, Ekren. FRONT: Johnson, Schult- enover, B. Gerrish. 0 They may be lunching-but there's no coffee coming from that coffee pot. BACK: Kjorvestad, Williams, Mal- loy, Schultenover. FRONT: Aust- fjord, Mrs. Schroeder. aff? 'W Founded: Syracuse Univer- sity, New York, in 1874 Number of Chapters: 45 Local: Delta Kappa Tau Installed: 1920 AIP A BEM 01 GAMMA Pill B 714 ACTIVES Barbara West Mary Gale Williams Jennie Marie Davis Adelyne Froiland Lillian Froiland Helen Gust Elaine Johnson Eileen Kjorvestad Lorraine Kjorvestacl Dolores Eckren Ruth McDonald Betty Paulsrud Betty Peterson Janet Malloy Marion Lynch Jo Austfjord Kay Coliton Billy Gerrish Jean Gerrish Sybilla Rosch Rebecca Pond Joyce Shannon Jean Iverson TOP: Paulsrud, McDonald, West. 0 SECOND: Vfilliams, Austfjord, Rosch, Gust, Froiland, Lynch, Pet- erson, Pond, B. Gerrish, Malloy. o Who copped the pin-or was it Valentine's day ?-B. Gerrish, John- son, Peterson. 0 The four Gamma 3300 L772i'l'8l'Sl'l7!j A Z'0i1ZlL P L E D G E S Kay Holt Jacqueline Rehoi Ellamoa Lillegard Oda Johnson Marjorie McDonald Marion Schultenovei Phis in the Gamma Phi trio- Paulsrud, Shannon, Pond, Iverson ,Q o Q .'31i i ' -if s I Q, J 9' l If f 'sw , -3 r ,, , 9 f P' f Q 1 -3. 6 'Sul' 5 Ill Q 5 5, l . Z Y l Q l i, it 3 Z R , ya e ai 'v 1, R x f4lPflv4 Pl 0F KAP 14 !llPflv4 TH 7:4 ACT Francis Ball Georgine Benson Margaret Cashel Ruth Collinson Mada Eppler Betty Erickson Corrine Fredrickson Jean Gustafson Jean Harris Ruth Hatt Patricia Healey Verona Kumm 1 IVES Mildred Lommen Claire Matthaei Dorothy Jane Peik Doretta Peterson Margaret Pfeffer Helen Rice Darlyne Sands Elizabeth Selke Bernadine Steinrneier Elizabeth Taylor Patricia Tisdale Izleanor Wold 5 . f ir ,. f if 5' , if , 1 E 3 .- 2500 Unirrersity Avenue P L E D G E S Nora Mae Baukol Mary Lou Harmon Mercedes Gilbreath Dolores Munger Donna Gorder Ellen Stonehouse Amy Wagness TOP: Healey. 0 SECOND: Benson, Gustafson, Hatt, Pfeffer, Wold, Peik, Harris, Selke, Rice. 0 IN- FORMALS: Give the little girl a hand: Benson, Harmon, Steinnieier, Peik, Harris, Baukol. 0 Knit-wits: Mattheai, Eppler, Rice, Taylor, Lommen, Selke. l , ...N 57 M., ' asm ,I 535- TOP: Fredrickson, Collinson, Ep- pler, Erickson, Mattheai, Taylor, Tisdale, Kumm, Munger. 0 MID- DLE: Pterson Sti ' 0 e , e nineier. RIGHT: Sands, Cashel, Lonnnen. o INFORMALS: This is the bunk. TOP: Baukol, Sands, Peik, Fred- rickson. BOTTOM: Harmon Stone- house. I Cutting down the waste: Peterson, Healey, Munger, Rice, Eppler. X' A ee -. ,Hy xx ' if Founded: DePauw University in 1870 Number of Chapters: 63 Local: Alpha Delta Installed: 1911 'JF The Thetas have Betty Taylor for president, But that ain't all they've got! Two Phi Betes, and two Mortar Boards, and two Who's Who . . . that's six They are Betty Taylor and Pat Tisdale . . . That's two . . . Add two more for the Sigma Nu pins and two more for the scholarship cups That's Taylor again! By this time, you will begin to deduce that the Thetas go by twosl Their house was too small . . . so they enlarged it And now they have two recreation rooms And Eleanor Wold always has two Phi Delts attached. 'Claire Matthaei has two eyes. Helen Rice, Ruth Collinson, and Corrine Frederickson are blond blondes, While Frances Ball, Nora Mae Baukol, and Donna Gorder are red redheads. Anybody want some blond blondes or some red redheads? Sister Peterson managed to hook the house for the con- venient waiter job, Which went to convenient boy-friend Arnie Alger And now he pours soup for thirty hungry Thetas And Doretta Peterson. The Thetas have the most beautiful girls, the most gorgeous parties, The most amazing pledges And are the best sorority on the campus! 5- The Pi Phi's have Alice Danuser for president. Wow! But that ainlt all they've got. Helen Frank and Hazel Ellsworth are Mortar Boards, Two Pi Phis were on Mortar Board last year, W'hich makes Mortar Board a Pi Phi surf board, Riding on the crest of the wave. But from there on in . . . it ain't so copesthetic! They and the Kappa Sigs Won the combined act division of The Flickertail Follies. There were no other acts in this division. And baby-talking Mylah Sands won the Gamma Phi Beta cup for the outstanding freshman. And the Pi Phis are safety minded . . . They are the only sorority with a fire escape on their house! Handy dandy! And We haven't told about their party . . . Which is the Pi Phi shindig. The house is decorated to represent an east side Bowery . . . New York City, or Grand Forks, depending on your attitude. And faccording to the Pi Phish Potato chips, popcorn, pretzels and COKES are served as refreshments No wonder they have a fire escape! But the Pi Phis are the best sorority on the campus, of course, But there are other acts in this division. 160 TOP: Danuser, Halvorsen, Stenson, Stefonowicz, Sands. 0 MIDDLE: Westergaard, Rodger, Cunningham, DuBois. 0 INFORMALS: Lucky dog. Billingsley, Rodger, Byers. o Down on the farm. TOP: Ginther, Rodger. BOTTOM: Meggers, Stef- onowicz. -2' ' Ea- 'fffllfkfel-i? . P il Founded: Monmouth College Monmouth, Ill. Number of Chapters: 83 Local: Psi Gamma Psi Installed: 1921 NOR7fi Df4lC07:4 JIZPM4 0F Pl 7:4 Pfl .409 Cambridge Street ACTIVES PLEDGES Eleanor Ginther Alba Halverson Mildred Hagen Murlyn Rodger Mylah Sands Marjorie Stenson Patricia Bonner Alice Danuser Dorotha DuBois Hazel Ellsworth Helen Frank Betty Billingsley Laura Jane Byers Joan Cunningham Lyla Fylpaa Ann Howell Eula Krueger Ann Meggers Reinette Murray Doris Osmundson Verna Radke Dorothy Stefonowicz Dorothy Westergaard Ginther, Byers, Radke, Ellsworth, Krueger, Frank. 0 INFORMALS: Scene in boudoir. Howell, Meggers, Stefonowicz. 0 PLEDGES: Standing: Meggers, Byers, Cunningham, Krue- ger. Seated: Billingsley, Westergaard Stefonowicz, Howell, Murray, Radke oi., The Chi Omegas have for their president Nyla Harding, But that ain't all they' They have the presidency of Panhell And a Women's Leagu All rolled into one . . . Marjorie Bruce. Doubling up there. And then there is Bethel Pape, One of the smarter girls on the campus. And Gerry Swain does quite a few things, such as Working on the Student And in A.D.T. People do work in A.D if TOP: Harding, Swain. 0 BOTTOM: Bruce, Pape I INFORMALS: All of us. Around the circle: Hard- ing, Mrs. Barton, Rafter, Swain, Pape, Rheam, Bruce Watch your Egures, kids! Bruce, Rafter, Harding VVe're all in our places . . . Bruce, Rafter, Swain Harding, Pape. CWI OM! 614 ve got! e Board member .T., don't they? And Elizabeth Rafter is following up Nyla Harding in Y.W.C.A. They have a bran' new housemother and Though they aren't the biggest bunch around They have the most beautiful girls, the most interesting pledges And are the best sorority on the campus! Founded. Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895 Number of Chapters: 89 Local Organization: Wheelers Installed: 1923 BACK: Halvorsen, Beede, Eppler, Beaudry, McKay, Finlay, Baker, M. Johnson, Alphson. 0 SECOND: Aldrich, L. Peterson, D. Peterson. Bruce, Paulson, Sandison, Stewart. 0 FRONT: Coghlan, Cave, Stenson, E. Johnson, Paulsrud, Harding. PAN!! MLW L' f4550C'lv47l0N Regulating Greek groups, feminine gender, is the reason for being of the University Panhellenic Association. More commonly called just Panhellenic, this body holds the ruling hand over all so- rority activities. Rushing is the chief con- cern of serious minded sorority representa- tives as they meet each month. Used for the first time this year was the booklet Sororities at the University of North Dakota published during the sum- mer and designed to acquaint girls with cam- pus groups. Incorporated in the booklet were rules for rushing, and explanation of the new rushing system. One of the main events of the sorority year is the annual Panhellenic dinner, Where schol- arship is recognized with a trophy. Again this year, the fourth year in a row, the tro- phy went to Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhellenic provides a channel for Univer- sity ofiicials to work closely with the sorori- ties Without dictating to them, and acts as a board to act with officials on sorority rulings. Offices in Panhellenic go by rotation, ac- cording to the date of founding on the cam- pus of the member groups. The local associa- tion is affiliated with the National Panhellenic Congress. OFFICERS President .................. ............................. M arjorie Bruce Vice President ........ ......... L ois Peterson Secretary .............. .......... L ouise Paulson Treasurer .......... .........................,....... D oretta Peterson MEMBERS Alpha Phi ............................ Jean Baker, Louise Paulson Delta Delta Delta ............ Ruth Coghlan, Lois Peterson Delta Gamma .......... Marie Beaudry, Jean Beth McKay Delta Zeta .............. Margaret Johnson, Bethel Larson Gamma Phi Beta ........ Elaine Johnson, Betty Paulsrud Kappa Alpha Theta..Mada Eppler, Doretta Peterson Pi Beta Phi ............ Alba Halvorsen, Marjorie Stenson Chi Omega .................... Marjorie Bruce, Nyla Harding DDD END o North Dakota's winter blizzard seems to have gotten the best of SAE basketballers Stevenson and Gran. 0 A cheerleader whatever way you look at it -reading clockwise, Graham. Baker, Hage and Law- rence. 0 Those three unfortunates-and don't they make nice dream-men. though- Jud Voak and run- ners-up Walt Dobler antl J. Allen. 0 Charlie Dahl- while the presses throb on into the night. 0 John, former secretary Doris McIntosh and boy friend Lips give it the once over at Mortar Board's Spinster Skip. 0 Editorialist JD llunn-the creator of new and better Student editorial pages-begins a Thursday night's job of proof reading. 0 St. Mary's mentor looks just a bit anxious about the whole thing. o Could it have been the cameraman's Hash that brought out those grimaces and such? 0 The scoop of the century-or unrequited love runs loose. ED ff ,, Q' Cl-l-lZEN5' POS, 0 funwebl Tha: hx? ' iam Mas In 1 5.95: 'lhgz fav: Dm 8 X ,X WY ally f A ' Q I I nX -of 'Cf' BACK: Moen, Paulson, Dennin. c FRONT: Hage, Mattson, Schnecker. D14 W5 Will Smartest girls on the campus are the Davis Hall dwellers. Outranking the top sorority average, they were second only to one of the fraternities. Davis Hall is a landmark in more than one sense of the word. Many of the Well-estab- lished campus organizations Were dreamed into reality in this dormitory in the early days of the University. Living strictly in the present are the Davis Hall girls today. They are active in all branches of campus life, and have a trio which sings frequently at campus functions. Nearly every type found in a coeducational institution can be found also among the girls living here. Well-known on the campus by the nick- name Minnie is the matron of the hall, tiny M. Helen Davies. She has her hands full keeping the largest groups of girls living to- gether at the University under control. Lucille Altermatt Marjorie Bagne Sara Bashara Helen Baska Mildred Brekke Laverne Brownfield Ella Bodal Eileen Cochran Ruth Colvin Genevieve Connolly Hazel Christopherson Wilma Daby Mary Dennin Helen Eklund Lorraine Ellis Jacqueline Engalhart Dorothy Evans Elizabeth Evert Ruth Flett Joan Ferris Ruth Geyer Donna Gorder Irene Gross JoJane Hage Elaine Hansen Alice Harney Olive Harpster Patricia Jacobson Yvonne Johanneson Viviane Johnson P Theresa Link Jeanne LaFleur Gertrude Lentzer Marilyn Mclntosh Mary McPherson Beatrice Mason Helen Mathsen Margaret Matteson Mildred Mattson Margaret Moen Margaret Molenaar Carol Moreland Lois Nystrom Ann Olafson Ingebjorg Olafson Charlotte Olson Charlotte Paulson Mary Louise Plum Elaine Ranibeck Eleanor Ratcliffe Pearl Riveland Edna Ann Robertson Ione Sands Beverly Schnecker Grace Schultz Caroline Swanke Dorothy Thompson Helen Tostevin Barbara Weiss Lorene Whitesides BACK: Peterson, Lawler, Miles, Carlson. 0 FRONT: Lee, Elsbernd. Hall, Black, Smith. F0065 :Will In 1899, just about the time that first plans for a University athletic field were being considered, there arose on the campus a structure that was the envy of every coed housed in the older dormitories. Now a landmark of bygone architectural days, Budge hall houses the University YMCA flunch, billiards, ping-pongb, the matron of dormitories and 67 of Mrs, Con- roy's boys. Somewhere among the scars on the walls of its rooms are hidden the initials of sena- tors and supreme court jud es authors poets and football heroes. By no means living in its past, however, Budge gets around socially. Annually there are the spring and fall blowouts that have become almost a campus tradition. Of course there are the open houses, and this year a mid-season Christmas party. Not ranking in intramural sports, Budge men nevertheless turn out an annual basket- ball team that never does less than enjoy itself. gl 7 7 Glen Aase Arley Bjella Lanceford Bjella VVilliam Black Donald Boostrom Lyle Boostrom Maurice Britten David Brown Robert Brownawell John Brustad Kermit Carlson Oscar Carlson Robert Chapman Larry Christiansen Tom Colter Eugene Dauer Vincent Dauer John Dennin Robert Duea Robert Du Rand Lawrence Elsbernd Guilford Fossum Charles Graves Russell Hall Warren Harpster John Haugland Arnold Havig Conrad Hjalmarson M. W. Hjalmarson Russell Ireland Roy Kulland Edgar Johnson Bert Kirschenmon Sherman Wr Lloyd Larscheid George Lawler Elwood Lee Gordon Lee Walter Losk Raymond Lynch Jack Lyons James Miles Ralph Molbert Edward Moore Oliver Nordby Lowell O'Grady Clifford Oleson Alton Omdahl Ernest Paul James Peterson Norman Peterson Stanley Peterson Palmer Reiten Arthur Robson Gordon Salness Paul Sand Fred Schultz Paul Slominski Robert Slominski Robert E. Smith Harold Stratemeyer Bryce Streibel Peter Vuchetich Virgil Wegner Milton Wennerstrom Gordon Winger Art Winterfeld ight berg, G. Johnson, Togstad, Wilmarth, R. Mclntee, Christianson R. Lundeberg, C. Mclntee, Crowder. BACK: Simenson, Ford. MacDonald. Dunsdon, Sogard, Sateren, Burt- man. Nelson, Wicklund, M. Durkee, Severson, Nutzman, Benson, Olaf- son. 0 SECOND: Lian. H. Durkee, Washburn, Jallo. Vance, Berger Evenson. R. Karpenko, Mellum. 0 THIRD: Auerbach, Halderson Mendix, Zerr, Gariss. Erickstad. Nordquist, Styer. Vie. 0 FOURTH Hanson, Fjelstad, Wales. Larson. Loefler. Haug, Swidal, Child. Broder- son, Sorstokke, Stewart, Fox. Montgomery, Eide. 0 FRONT: P. Lund- M14 CWIE' Just around the bend, halfway between Prexy's mansion and the biggest girl's dorm on the campus, live 65-odd collegians known as the Macs. In the University's early days called The Cottage, Macnie hall was renamed in the hon- or of John Macnie, author of Alma Mater, the friendly, scholarly Scotchman who joined the faculty in UND's second year. The Macs are neither a retiring nor a social- climbing bunch. Every two months or so they throw their bigger parties, with open houses off and on in the interim. And then there were the familiar, irregular jam ses- sions, when practically everybody in the place would drag out something and toot. Norman Ihland's direction brought forth Mac teams in every branch of intramural sports this season-no champions, just men who played hard and held up their end. :Will Alan Anderson Lowell Anderson Milton Auerbach Emil Baxtrom Paul Benson Philip Berger Vernon Burtman Wallace Christianson Bill Crowder Myrle Dunsdon Rollind Dunsdon Harry Durkee Milton Du1'kee Aaron Egge Harlow Evenson Arnold Fjalstad James Ford Bryce Fox Kendall Fox Ray Frederick Herbert Frey Howard Garass Louis Gerdin Richard Halldorsen Otto Haug Oliver Huseth Norman Ihland Floyd Jallo George Johnson Evans Karpenko Russell Karpenko Eugene Kilgore Marvin Larson Glen Lian Roland Loelfler Palmer Lundeberg Ralph Lundeberg William MacDonald Ray Mclntee Dean Mellom Robert Mendick Lloyd Nelson Raymond Ness Paul Nordquist Mathew Oderman Einar Olafson Clarence Sateren Alan Severson Eric Sigmar Kenneth Simenson Kenneth Smith Harold Sorstokke Douglas Stewart Walter Styer Theodore Togstad Roy Vance Ardon Vie Ralph Wales George Washburn Maurice Wicklund Henry Wildfang Richard Wilmarth Victor Zerr o BACK: Waag, Rinde, Campbell. Sund, Kroll. Hanson, J. Maxwell, Wagness. 0 SECOND: Glass, Page, Muske, Halberg, Mrs. Fry, Fry, Moore, Swain. 0 FRONT: Cleveland. Gilbraith. Hanson, Zimmerman. Putnam, Silverstein. Bunas. Part of Wesley College is Larimore Hall, named after the Larimores of Larimore. Here live some twenty-eight girls, two of whom come from the city of Larimore. The hall was built thirty-one years ago, and is located just off the campus. It faces Sayre Hall, men's dormitory. Any spring the win- dows of the two halls are well-filled with people carrying on long distance conversa- tions. Matron of the hall is Mrs. Esther Fry, who once lived there as a student. Her daughter Shirley is social chairman. Hoesley, Maxwell, Page, :Will Lucille Bunas Jean Campbell Doris Cleveland Helen Danner Shirley Fry Mercedes Gilbraith Virginia Glass Doris Hanson June Hanson Theodora Helberg Dorothy Hoesley Ruth Krueger Alice Kroll Irene Lux Fry, Swain Marjorie Maxwell Margaret Moore Aurora Muske Mary Louise Page Bethel Pape Jean Purviance Ruth Putnam Dorothy Rinde Ramona Silverstein Carol Sund Geraldine Swain Jean Waag Amy Wagness Betty Zimmerman is F I-'ROM THE 31451657 0 UND's first selective service registrant Shorty lVales gives Dean Thormodsgard his life story. 0 Spring brings many of these embryo engineers checking the campus boundaries again. 0 Alan Foss takes some bewildered kiddies under his care after the annual Christmas party. o Don Wilmot and Bob Partridge back to nature and soap suds. o From here they look bowlegged-or is that what they call mod- ern dance? 0 Parson Ness was just a freshman then-and looked it. too. 0 This one was included because-well-. I Talk of the campus for a whole week was the blaze in the military department's an- nex at the armory-too bad, wasn't it? o A bit of rescue work connected with aforesaid fire. o Another fire-homecoming this time-looks like the tuba came out to play while Rome burned. fx fi y ' I . . 1: ' I f fx '2 ,a,flfv X1 ll xj! Pfll B 714 KAP 14 Lucille Altermatt Arlene Domrese Donald Farnham Harold Field Francis Haxo Agnes Menne Helny Ohnstad Margaret Radke Dorothy Sarles Juel Schroeder Elizabeth Taylor Patricia Tisdale Discouraging to a senior without fame and a 2.5 average is the Phi Betef' who has both. Phi Beta Kappa membership is a honor hard to attain, for the fraternity is top-ranking on any arts college's list of honorary societies. Founded in 1776 at William and Mary college, the society adopted the lofty motto t'Love of wisdom, the helmsman of life. Just as lofty was the avowed pur- pose of its founding: To set for itself the noble task of encouraging true scholarship and practical ideal- ism in the schools of secondary and higher education throughout the land. The University chapter was born 37 years later, in 1913. Each spring and fall it monopolizes the campus limelight. To be eligible for election to the society at either time, candidates must be seniors of the rank- ing fourth in the college of science, literature and arts, have a 2.5 average, and show fine character and leadership. Faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa act as the electing body. They may not elect more than one- eighth of the class. Usually twelve seniors make the grade. Strictly off the record is everything that Iron Mask, honorary society Without peer, does for the University. And it does a lot. Altruists in a real sense, members band together for secret activities to coordinate student and ad- ministrative forces. Modest and proud of their ano- nymity, Iron Mask men strive to be a vital force on the campus, even though their society is practically unknown. They desire no personal gain, but are dead set on upholding and furthering the traditions of the Uni- versity. Only the cream of the male senior crop is consid- ered by the organizationg during the past five years the number of members has not exceeded five. Quite different, but not less important than requirements for the other honoraries, are those of Iron Mask. The society gained a driving spirit and much pres- tige when President John C. West was elected to membership in 1935. President West Paul Benson Arley Bjella Donald Dahl Clayton Mundt J Matteson Allen IONMAK BACK: Chapman. Kerns. Karpenko. Benson, Bjella. 0 FRONT: Allen, Hammes, Dahl, Mundt, Duea. Big shot of campus honoraries is beard-busting service fraternity, Blue Key. Elected to membership are senior men who have achievements in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. A departure from the group's service projects this year was the Beard Bust, all-campus informal party which proved or didn't prove that Blue Key men are men. Service activities of Blue Key consist mainly in pushing campus affairs. Blue Key representatives assist in sponsor- ing Parents' Day, the annual kiddies party and the com- mittee of one hundred to spread effective University prop- aganda over the state. YM manager J. Allen-who also represented the local chapter at the national convention in Kansas City or there- abouts-is president, Robert Chapman vice president, Paul Benson secretary, Robert Hammes treasurer and Evans Karpenko corresponding secretary. Bl! KB' MORMR MRD Patricia Tisdale is president of Mortar Board, sister- big or little-organization of Blue Key. A national honorary service fraternity, the group elects second-semester junior girls on basis of activities, scholar- ship and other qualifications, members claim. One of the more serviceable of honoraries, the cap and gown girls sponsor an annual Spinster Skip, a scholarship, an all-University convocation, an activities forum, and co-sponsor Parents' Day, the Madrigal Club's Clwistmas Carol and the Kiddies Party. Each spring brings the tapping and sunrise initiation ceremonies on the coulee bank. Helping Theta Tisdale run the organization are sister Theta Betty Taylor, Pi Phi's Frank and Ellsworth, DG Cracker Graham, Alpha Phi Dorothy Sarles and lone Inde- pendent Arlene Domrese, Miss Tilda Natwick and Dean Alice Hanson are faculty advisers. BACK: Sarles, Taylor, Frank, Graham. 0 FRONT: Domrese, Tisdale, Dean Hanson, Ellsworth. ,sv VY BACK: Rossau, Baska. Jacobsen. Meyer, Weiss. O FRONT: Johnson. Flett, Mattson, Dean Hanson, Heen, Evans. ' ' A University coed's Hrst taste of the numerous campus honoraries comes when she is numbered among the initiates of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman Women's scholastic fra- ternitv. Wishing to encourage and promote scholarship early in the student's University life, the society was chartered on the campus ten years ago. Main events of an otherwise uneventful year were the initiation banquet and a spring scholarship tea for freshmen girls making a 2. average or better. Seven sophomores met the scholastic requirements of two semesters of 2.5 average and were inducted into the society: Mildred Mattson, president, Jane Anne Meyer, vice president, Frances Rossau, secretary, Ruth Flett, treasurer, Helen Baska, coordinator, Barbara Weiss and Dorothy Evans. Two of last year's freshmen, Ruth Marek and Edna Harris, are associate members of the chapter. Dean Alice Hanson is the adviser. 5' 671414 EPSIZDIV 5' GMA 17 PHI 67:4 5' GMA First cousin of Sigma Epsilon Sigma is freshman scholas- tic honorary fraternity Phi Eta Sigma. The organization enters campus news twice a year-When it elects members from that part of the freshman class having a 2.5 average or better for one semester's work. Purely an honorary society, Phi Eta Sigma initiations each fall and spring are the only activities of the year. National headquarters sponsor a delegate to the national convention every other year. Taking care of the fraternity's short initiations is the job of oflicers Warren Patterson, president, Harold Thomson, vice president, and Robert Smith, secretary. Deus ex machina is R. B. Witmer, freshman dean who acts as adviser of Phi Eta Sigma. BACK: Jones, Hardy, D. Erickson, Thomson Nordquist, Wiest, Porter, L. Erickson, Chris tenson, McEnroe. 0 SECOND: Olmstead Smith, LeMasurier, Hulteng, Schlasinger Patterson. Berger, Forest, Dahl, Schroeder LEEIONT: Lander, Rice, Camrud, Cervenka 1 e. -.sqm BACK: Frederikson. Pedersen. Natwick. Richardson, Kjerstad. Bone. Kent. 0 FRONT: Riveland. Peterson. Frank, Goll. TomorroW's super school marms should be found in the ranks of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary society for educa- tion Women. Taking the place of Phi Beta Kappa-which has no chap- ter in education schools-the society sponsors teas and monthly meetings where present and future pedagogues discuss the good and bad points of their profession-or just discuss. Members are chosen from the upper third of the Wcmen in the School of Education. The sorority claims as its purpose the fostering of pro- fessional spirit and the highest standards of scholarship and training. Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board member, Helen Frank, heads a list of officers including Doretta Peterson, Pearl Riveland and llfrs. C. L. lijerstad. Adding a certain amount of dignity to the organization are faculty members Alice Richardson, Eva Schairer, Tilda Natwick, Myrtle Pedersen and Mrs. Bertha Johnston. P MM WI 7195714 178 N00 1714 P Local society for outstanding women in home economics is Nu Delta Pi, headed by Pi Phi Mortar Board Hazel Ellsworth. The project of the year for the group is a scholarship given to the junior home economic student having the high- est average during her freshman and sophomore years. Not to be forgotten is amateur knitting done for the American Red Cross. As its aims Nu Delta Pi has the arousing of interest in the Various scientific, social, cultural and professional aspects of home economics. Members spend most of their time trying to obtain a wider knowledge of the possibilities in their field. Power behind the throne of Nu Delta Pi is Miss Eva Schairer, adviser of the group. Other officer of Nu Delta Pi is Betty Peterson, secretary-treasurer. BACK: Lindaas, Radke, Goll, Tisdale, D. Johnson, Natwick, E. Johnson, Scott, S. Pet- erson, Sarles, Brand. 0 FRONT: Riveland. Altermatt, Selke, B. Peterson, Ellsworth, Domrese, Danuser, Caruth. 7 AQ Ask R6 Jie Brand, Clark. Reishus. Mr. Barr Exclusive is the Word for Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, for the active list of the local group includes three students. Requirement for membership is a 2-point average in ten hours of art- B is usually the highest mark given in art courses. President of the group is Charlotte Brand. Other members are Sigrid Reishus and Verl Clark. Paul Barr is alumni and faculty adviser. Activity of the group is centered about its decoration proj- ects. Members have charge of such decorations for many of the important campus social events. The group also sponsors an art exhibit each year under the direction of Barr. Delta Phi Delta's monthly meetings give members an opportunity to hear of art work in other fields as Well as the ones with which they are acquainted. 051714 Pfll 051714 5' 671414 7140 Recognition for scholarship and achievement in the fields of engineering is given in Sigma Tau, national honorary society for students in the College of Engineering. Basing elections on scholarship, practicability and char- acter, the group's main activity of the year was the resur- rection of the Apple Fest, engineering frolic. Cliff Thomforde, president of the group, was the local chapter's representative at Manhattan, Kansas, site of the year's national conclave. Louis Gerdin, Robert Chapman and Harding Hanson hold other offices in Sigma Tau, While Alfred Boyd of the Civil Engineering department acts as local chapter adviser. BACK: Mundt, Thompson, Aase, Hegge, Jacobson, K. Smith. 0 SECOND: R. Smith, H0l'l30H, F0SSllm, Fox, Olson, Sorstokke. 0 FRONT: Hansen, Allen, Chapman, Thom- forde, Gerdin, Boyd. .,.e,,.,.. ,- is-if , .-zgiiaargtiff alfizixr 'Iii' f K . BACK: Maxwell, Goodman, Lyford, Melby, Arnold, Crossman, Duncan, Heen, McCul- lough. Gustafson. Erickson. 0 FRONT: Jones. Salness, Naramore, Alphson, Kerns, Winger, Hilde-brecht, Moen, LeMasurier. Best of bandsmen get elected to Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for such purposes. In North Dakota there are two of this society's chapters -at the University and the A. C. Return engagements and banquets are all the thing for these two-especially during those Bison-Sioux series. Kappa Sig Bob Kerns-of the Kampus King Kerns-is president of the local chapter, being assisted by fellow trumpeter Gordy Winger and Howard Alphson of the Alpha Tau Omegas. Bandmaster John E. Howard is the genial adviser of this group, members of which are chosen according to ability and interest in the field of music, it is claimed. The society also sponsors an informal party and helps, of course, with the traditional Band Blare. l64PPf4 l64PP!l P I AB ARD AND EMBL'- Escort for the homecoming queen were members of Seab- bard and Blade, national honorary for military students. Selected from the advanced course of military science, members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and military ability. The University chapter-one of 70 in the nation-was chartered in 1921. Captain of the local group is John Ahlroth, with Eugene Reed, first lieutenant, Arnold Alger, second lieutenant and Bob Chapman, first sergeant, as other officers. Highlight of Scabbard and Blade's social season is the formal spring party given for initiates of the group. Mem- bers also entertained military students from the A. C. at an informal event here. Captain Ahlroth was chapter dele- gate to the national convention at Washington, D. C. BACK: Budge, MacDonald, Alger, Osgard, Froelich, Connor, Ahlroth, Heen. 0 FRONT: Purdon, Reed, Chapman, Vondracek, Whit- ing, Frank, Smith, Larson, Bennett. 183 Q9 BACK: Tamborra, Brownfield, Kent, Ner- seth, Hale, Pedersen. 0 SECOND: Meidt, Foster. Ness, Hughes, Doak, Johnston. 0 FRONT: Hult, Beede. Rovelstad, Russell, Haxo, Bek. Addition to the already long list of campus honoraries is Lambda Psi Lambda, brainchild of the departments of languages and literatures. Since almost every other department at the University has an honorary of some sort, faculty members of the Eng- lish, Romance, German, Classical and Scandinavian language departments met and formed Lambda Psi Lambda to which majors and minors in two or more of the above fields may be elected. Only four students have met the fairly high requirements for the fraternity-Inga Marie N erseth, Lois Kent, LaVerne Brownfield and Ordean Ness were initiated in December. Faculty members H. H. Russell, Henry Haxo, Margaret A. Beede and A. M. Rovelstad are ofiicers of the organization. MM DA P I MM D14 N K ,fffi if as M EK if 1' BACK: Kilen, Losk, Erickson, Burgess, Reynolds, Dunn, Hammes. 0 FRONT: Cecka, Dahl. Rah-rah boys on the University campus are members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Each spring these expert news-artists leave journalism to try their hand in the theater business. Their Flickertail Follies-sorority and fraternity show-has almost become a campus tradition. Big headache of making 1941's show a go fell to Donald CChar1ieJ Dahl. It was also Student Editor Charlie-as prexy of the organ- ization-who Went to Des Moines national convention or fun- fest city. Believing that a professional fraternity should have some activities, the group also presents awards-scholastic and journalistic-and sends representatives to the state press meetings. Student aides Russ Kilen and Jack Dunn help keep the boys together in their official capacities of vice president and secretary-treasurer. .S'6'Mv4 D U14 Cfll A shadow ball, a newspaper award and a Lily consti- tute the projects of local journalism coed organization Matrix. The ball, given for the campus' 100 outstanding women as chosen by Matrix, is an annual event, as is the award given to the best N IPA high school paper edited by a woman. Not so annual is the Lily, scandal sheet with the highest of motives. Put out as a bi-product of Carney Sing-but not the tradition that Carney is-the paper is designed to give students a little honest fun and attempts to bring campus big-shots down to earth. Members of the society headed by Student Sox Editor Doris Hennessy and Assistant Business Manager Jeanne Morrow include Jean Baker, Helen Graham, Kathryn Len- ertz, Flora McKay and Joanne Miller. MATRIX- BACK: Graham, Morrow. I FRONT: Miller. Baker, Hennessy, Lenertz, McKay. 1 J -.4 187 mmm Yu-v' BACK: Nordsletten. Nordquist, I-Iegnge, Alphson. Baxstrom. 0 THIRD: Gornovich, Rader, C. Dahl, Norby, Clifford, Jakes. I SECOND: Koppenhaver, Sollom, Schauss, Pagel, Tiedeman, Dysart, Jenson. 0 FRONT: Towne, Beverly, Duea, Johnson, Goodman, Thorleifson. Accounting whizzes and big shots find recognition of their abilities in Beta Alpha Psi, national professional society. Standards for entrance in the fraternity include a major in accounting and above average proficiency in it. Who's Who Robert Duea is president of Beta Alpha Psi, other officers including LeRoy Johnson and Robert Goodman. Among the projects of the group is an accounting library which is stocked with current periodicals and legislative information. Last year the society also published an account- ing alumni directory. Four commerce school faculty members-Dean E. T. Towne, O. D. Beverly, R. D. Koppenhaver, and Thomas Thorleifson--are advisers of Beta Alpha Psi. B 7:4 v4lPfl!l P I 188 Pfll CWI 7:95714 Commerce is no longer a man's World-at least not in the opinion of the University coed members of Phi Chi Theta, national Women's commerce fraternity. Believing that women can do more than cook, Wash and sew, a group of enterprising business women and college undergraduates met and organized the fraternity at the University of Chicago in 1924. Local Phi Chi Thetas spend most of their time discussing -discussing their place in the business World. They believe that much credit must be given to the few Women who are crusading in this cliiiicult field. Kappa Alpha Thetas Verona Kumm and Ruth Collinson control the roost of the sorority as president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Margaret Aylmer, Mazie Nelson, JoJane Hage, Irene Gross, Phyllis McLean, Kay Lawrence and Eleanor Ginther are other members. BACK: McLean, Aylmer, Ginther, Hage. 0 FRONT: Nelson, Kumm, Collinson, Rey- nolds. BACK: Gronna, Clifford, Olson, Loomis, Havig, Blair. 0 SECOND: Beede, Olafson, Carlson, Duea. I FRONT: Towne, Olesen, Stratemeyer, Hall, Maxwell, English. International professional society for commerce students, Delta Sigma Pi was chartered on the University campus as Alpha Mu chapter in 1925. Meeting twice a month, the group hears talks on some phase of business activity by businessmen and follows these talks with round table discussions. Speakers this year have included John M. Hancock, Alpha Mu alumnus and promi- nent New York banker, and Arthur Tweet, Grand Forks businessman. Each year the fraternity awards a gold scholarship key to the senior man in commerce who ranks highest in schol- arship for the entire course. Independent Russell Hall is president of the group, as- sisted by Phi Delt CHE Olesen and more Independents Ralph Maxwell and Harold Stratemeyer. Dean E. T. Towne is a member in the faculty. D Nil 5'6'M!l Pl Zfffl Pfll 57:4 Five Alpha Phis, four Independents, a Delta Zeta and a Gamma Phi Beta comprise the membership-pledge and active-of Zeta Phi Eta, national speech sorority. Requirement for membership-according to the society -is a major or minor in public speaking, although above- average scholarship and interest in speech activities are added prerequisites. Zeta Phi Eta members spend most of their eiorts backing up and supporting campus speech events. Members can be found participating in Dakota Playmaker plays, radio work and speech contests. They also usher at campus dramatic productions. Delta Zeta Margaret Johnson heads the group While Alpha Phis hold the other offices-Marian Helgaas, vice president, Jean Baker, secretary, and Marcene Ridley, treasurer. BACK: Hage, Rice, Bird, Berg, Ekren. 0 FRONT: Hogan, Ridley, Johnson, Helgaas, Baker. H - . BACK: Wegner, Winterfeld, Nelson, Carl- son. Overland. 0 SECOND: English, Brown- awell. Sateren. lVahl, Haug, Rice, Osgard. Sandie, Purdon. 0 FRONT: Stratemeyer, Lyford, Tisdale. Malley, Havig, Eppler, Hedlin, Mc-Naughton. Something new on the campus is the Association of Mar- ket Research, semi-professional organization of the School of Commerce. Open to any student who is interested in the purposes of the organization, the group attempts to give members an opportunity to do practical work in the field of economic research. First formal project of the association was the study made of costs and living expenses of students at the Uni- versity. Arnold Havig, Virgil Malley, Ruth Hatt and Truman Lyford head the list of officers of the organization. Board of director members include Warren Hedlin, Harold Strate- meyer, Arnold Alger, Patricia Tisdale and Otto Haug. Wayne L. McNaughton, marketing and merchandising head, is the chief adviser. N. Mvflklfff RE5B4R fi 5' GMA v4lPfl!l 07:4 Interest and ability in music are the requirements for membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority. More active than most such groups, it sponsors monthly musicales and teas besides its regular bi-annual business meetings. In cooperation with Thursday Music Club, down- town organization, Sigma Alpha Iota also presents an ef- fective Christmas candlelight program. Taking its members from women majoring or minoring in music either in Wesley College or the University, Sigma Alpha Iota belongs under the classification of a professional society. It includes both campus and downtown members. President of the group is Olwen Rowland. Assisting her in official capacities are Vera Mae Young, Mary McPherson. Margaret Grandy and Mrs. H. H. Russell who is adviser. BACK: Paulsrud, Bogenrief, Harrington, Tausan, Sands, Johnson. 0 FRONT: Davis, Young, Rowland, Russell, McPherson. Grandy. BACK: Johnejack, Newton, Lyons, Boe, Lyche. 0 SECOND: Bjella. Molbert, Dale, Anderson, Sorlie. 0 FRONT: McCarty, Thormodsgard, Neste, Cashel, Rund. Phi Delta Phi has as its purpose the creating of interest in the profession of the derby and the glib tongue-law. National in scope, the society requires of its members a certain amount of scholarship, attitude and initiative. Magis- ter of the group-other people call him the president-is Roy Neste, being helped by Clerk Ray Rund, Historian Emil Johnejack and Treasurer Thomas McCarty. Realizing the lack of good legal writing, the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi lays stress upon practice of that part of the profession and also stimulates discussions on various aspects of the legal question. At the group's regular dinner meetings, University and downtown lawyers and business- men attempt to vie with the embryo lawyers in shooting the proverbial bull. PHI D 1714 Pfll Affhf The professional engineering society with the woman member is the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, North Dakota model. Anna Peterson-lone woman engineer-is the secretary of the group whose president and vice president are Leo Green- berg and Dave Rose. Project of the organization is a chemical engineering magazine edited by local members, the second of its kind in the country and copied by twelve schools since then. Be- sides that there is the open house for freshmen engineers with the coffee made in the traditional glasslined kettle. When they aren't cooking coffee-which probably is Anna's job-they always enjoy dedicating their building. In May they entertained fellow chem-engers at a student conclave on the University campus. BACK: Sorstokke, Johnson, Jacobson. Hauser, Langseth, Kirney. 0 SECOND: Eide, Anderson, Gustafsson, Brustad, Moore, Zech. 0 FRONT: Koth, Peterson, Higbie, Lavine, Greenberg, Rose, Yuster. S i 3 z +I. 5 -pi., - 'FX' 'Y ' ng BACK: Holf, McKennett, Fox, Christianson. Barney, Dauer, Chapman, Halldorson. 0 Q A SECOND: Arashiro, Cervenka, Reed. John- Renwick, Allen, Setterlund. Resourceful is the word for the boys in the North Dakota chapter of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Last year these brain children sponsored the first party to be held in a laboratory on the campus-and it was a howling success. They tried it again this year and proved their ingenuity a second time. Members of the Institute elect ohticers twice a year and have had as their prexies this year Stan Voak and Thomas Strand. Johns Kadlec and Disher and big-op engineer Bob Chapman have served in other capacities. Second semester project was the preparation of papeis to be read at the regional conference of the society at Omaha Regular meetings feature talks and papers by University and downtown personalities and attempt to encourage inter est in the field of mechanical engineering. !llM.f. son. Markus. Reiten, Breitwieser. Stayner. 0 FRONT: Voak, Kadlec, Strand, Disher, elmo -mmeeg YMROON DF Hagen- Speaker Economic FULUfe,0f Europe 1 'N E l .'-fyfzf. 1 A ? -fl.-:f it STANDING: Thomson. Omdahl, Farr. Nevin, Roney, Dietz. Ness. Aymond, Foss, Kirst, A. Johnson, Cooper. Lunseth, Heen. Ilunsdon, Heinzen. Haxo, Richardson. 0 SEATED: Field. Karpenko, A. Bjella, Ben- Duea, Corwin. L. Johnson. 0 ON FLOOR: G. Johnson. Togstad, Gronna, Iverson, Tal- bert, L. Bjella, Maxwell, Miles. -x a 9 'Tgflip ' -' .. son. Lander, Clifford. sraley. Rovelstad, Biggest drive organization on the campus-they made three major ones this year-is the Young Men's Christian Association. Headed by Who's Who Paul Benson and BMOC Arley Bjella-the deus ex machina-the senior cabinet of the association has conducted campaigns for the American Red Cross, Christmas Seal drive and the W. S. S. F.-World Student Service Fund. Besides annual Christmas and Easter convos, the YMCA has a series of service activities headed by Religious Em- phasis week, the Kiddies Party, radio programs and coopera- tion with University projects. Money-maker for these activ- ities is the Y lunch room run by Engineer big-shot J. Allen. Many of the projects are handled through cooperation with the YWCA. In addition to Benson and Bjella officers of the group include Harold Field and Raymond Staley. STN OR Y. M. CABIN 7 JUN OR Y. M. 048 N57 Embryonic YM organization is the junior cabinet, headed by Homer Rovelstad. Freshmen applicants are selected on basis of interest and high school activities. Affairs of the group are okayed by members of the New Student Affairs commission of the senior organization. Rollon Dunsdon, Sheldon Farr and James Miles are com- mission members. Main job of the cabinet is the assistance it gives to YM projects - WSSF, the Kiddies Party, Religion and Life Week, Red Cross Drive and the Christmas Seals sale. Mem- bers also sponsored a VUB party between semesters, assisted by the YW junior cabinet. Helping Rovelstad as freshman officers of the group are Ralph Erickstad, vice president, and Bill Buckingham, secre- tary-treasurer. BACK: VVebster, Raymond, Hardy, Johnson, Allen, Lawrence, Spoonheim, Odermann, Acker, Pederson, Gjervold. 0 SECOND: Bjella, Miles, Vaughn, Dickinson, Erick- stad, Anderson, Rovelstad, W'estgaard, Buck- ingham, Sigmar, Dunsdon. 0 FRONT: Tal- bert, Jacobson, Durkee, Raatz, Hall, Kar- penko, Brandt. J STANDING: King, E. Johnson, Bruce, Tay- lor. Tisdale, Danuser, Brand, M. Johnson, Hatcher. Collinson. 0 SEATED: Lenertz, McDonald, Heen, Schutt, Domrese, Morrow, Mrs. Johnston, Selke, Moreland. I ON FLOOR: Erickson, Harris, McKay. Sister organization of the YM boys is the Young Women's Christian Association, Whose president is Mortar Board Phi Bete Arlene Domrese. The Senior cabinet of the group-composed of upperclass- men-is the governing body and has general charge of the service activities throughout the year. Heading the list of these activities are the Religion and Life Week, the Kiddies Party-co-sponsored with the YM, Blue Key and Mortar Board-and the Big Sister orientation project. In addition YW members sponsored Beaux Arts meetings, Vesper services, financial drives, an all-YW banquet and apple polishes-innovation in this year's program. Helping Independent Domrese with the affairs of the organization were Betty Taylor, vice president, Pat Tisdale, Big Sister chairman, Alice Danuser, treasurer, Dorothy Sarles, corresponding secretary, Harriet Schutt, recording secretary and Jeanne Morrow, finance chairman. Mrs. Bertha Johnston is faculty adviser. SENIOR K W. 043 N57 JUN 0K K W. CABINET Learning how to be senior cabinet members is the job of girls in the Y WCA junior cabinet. Supervision of the junior cabinet is under Betty Taylor, vice president of the senior group. Under her tutelage-and assisted by Mrs. Bertha Johnston, faculty adviser-the cabinet helps in the financial drives for the YW, Red Cross, WSSF and Christmas seals. Members also help in other YW projects-working as committee members on the Kiddies Party, vesper services, banquets and the Religion and Life Week. Four officers for the junior cabinet help to integrate the Work of their cabinet with the senior group. These oflicers include Margaret Riebe, president, Eileen Kjorvestad, vice president, Murlyn Rodger, treasurer and Claire Matthaei, secretary. STANDING: Harding, Johnstone, Lommen, Kjorvestad, Matthaei, Taylor, Rodger, Gis- lason, Larson, Miller. 0 SEATED: Benson, Robertson, Johanneson, Hage, Riebe, Du- Bois, Mrs. Johnston, Hewitt, Neilson. 0 ON FLOOR: Rice, Steinmeier, Iverson. .- 1 BACK: Neilson. Cleveland, Eddy, Berg, Burns, Danuser, Selke, Sands. 0 FRONT: Sarles, Whitesides, Dean Hanson, Johnson, Bruce. Organization for all campus women is the Women's League, social and service group. At matriculation every girl pays her fee for membership in the organization. Ruling body of Women's League is the League Board, headed this year by Lorene Whitesides, Independent. The Board is selected from each house and hall on the campus and from downtown groups. In addition to Inde- pendent Whitesides, the board is composed of Dorothy Sarles, vice president, Alice Danuser, secretary, Elizabeth Selke, treasurer, Mylah Sands, publicity chairman, Bette Neilson, Helen Eddy, Helen Burns, Elaine Johnson, Mar- jorie Bruce, Elaine Berg and Doris Cleveland. Activities and service projects include the Sweethearts' ball, class banquets for women, a convocation and sponsor- ing of other University events. WOM N 5' 154605 BOARD MTH RAN 5' UD NU- Largest church organization on the campus is the Luth- eran Students Association-boasting a membership of 150 active students. Biggest event in the history of the local organization was the Northwest Regional conference held here in November. It was the first time that the conference was held at the University. Local president Ordean Ness was chosen vice president of the region to succeed Arley Bjella. Activities besides the conference included a spring ban- quet and picnic, Christmas parties, Vesper services and dis- cussion meetings. In addition to Ness, officers of LSA were Beverly Heen and Arlene Domrese, vice presidents, Dorothy Freefard, secretary, Marvin Larson, treasurer, and Blakely English, mission secretary. Local advisers, Miss Myrtle Pedersen and Dr. C. L. Kjer- stad, have positions as regional advisers as Well. Lutheran students take time out from a regular meeting to pose for camera-man, with officers and advisers in front row. 203 -cz ' 'za cz ' e- , ' 13.533 BACK: Haigh, Dahl, Gatfrey, Flannery, Els- bernd. O FRONT: Doyle, Altermatt, Fr. Dawson, Pape, Clifford. Highlight of the activities of Newman Club, campus society for Catholic students, was the return engagement of Father Hubbard, popular Alaskan priest, as convocation speaker. Afliliated with the National Federation of Newman Clubs, the local group sponsors an annual spring formal and an annual spiritual retreat-held this year during the first week of Lent. Journalists in the organization assist in the publication of Newman News, a local paper, and the Newman Club annual. Replacing Robert Dahl and Joe Donovan who served as president and vice president of the society for the first semester are Thomas Haigh and Joe Clifford. Other otiicers include Lucille Altermatt, secretary, and Larry Elsbernd, treasurer. Class representatives on the council are senior Joe Gaffrey, junior Mike Doyle, sopho- more Bethel Pape and freshman William Flannery. NEWIWIIV L' 0 Lone remnant of the days when literary societies were the campus rage is A. D. T., still existent after almost a half century of an active or not-so-active career. Concentrating on bringing old and modern literature closer to its members, the society's main event of the year is its annual debate with Hesperia, dormant brother or- ganization that seems to have gone the Way of most other literary societies. Last year's debate-which was held- Was won by A. D. T. Bi-monthly meetings of A. D. T. give members a taste of intellectuality through literary papers given by student and faculty members. Phi Beta Kappa Francis Haxo heads the group which also boasts its share of campus 3-pointers and potential Phi Betes. Faculty punster, R. O. Hale, is adviser, and other officers include Doherty Bresnahan, Lee Steffen, and Mar- garet Cashel. 14.0. I BACK: Fode, Kjorvestad, Carley, Munger, Desautels, Altermatt, Goll, Ohnstad, Kent, Berg, Rosseau, Page, Swain. 0 SECOND: Jacobsen, Ness, Cashel, Steffen, Haxo, Bresnahan, Talbert, Hale. 0 FRONT: Hul teng, Dunn, Field, Lunseth, Heen. 205 BACK: Natwick, Gilbertson. Anderson, Evans. Rapp. Steen, Bodal, Jirikowic, Ken- nedy, Healy, Brady, Domrese, Sarles, Brekke, Treichel, Giese. 0 THIRD: Riveland, Dan- user, Halvorsen, Given, Radke, Molenaar, Plum. Rambeck, Olafson, Nelson, McMaster, Heen, McDonald, Brand. Caruth, Froiland, Fladland, Finch. Bruce, Olason, D. Evans. 0 SECOND: Tisdale, Rodger, Pearson, Goll, Altermatt, Harris, Erickson, Lommen, Wer- blow. 0 FRONT: O'Sullivan, Richards, Mur- ray, Lindaas, D. Johnson, Ellsworth, Robert- son, Foley, Howell, Peterson, Rice, Sands. Selke, Walsvick, Kjorvestad, Richardson, Rosch, Wagness. Every girl who is enrolled in home economics is asked to belong to Penates, departmental club of which Jean Harris is president. Main activity of the year for the members is the annual spring open house held in conjunction with Engineers' Day. Future housewives, dieticians and technicians are given opportunities to display the practical aspects of knowledge learned or unlearned in the department. Members also spon- sor parties, a hobby show and a Christmas basket project for needy families. Penates boasts of its membership in the American Home Economic association and the state association. Helping Theta Harris as officers are another Theta Betty Erickson and Independents Lucille Altermatt and Jeanette Goll. P lVv47f.5' RAD 0 P v4yMv4KfR Drama, melodrama, and 'tjust plays are the meat of Radio Playmakers. Busy with producing a mini- mum of one play a week, this growing organization has no time to write its own plays. Favorites are the horror stories of Poe and other spectacular authors. Some attempts have been made at producing student-written horror plays, but the accent always came on the horrible part. Radio Playmakers is completely a student group. Plays are student directed and student acted, and even the sound effects are produced by a student. Directors are Tobias Casey, veteran of every year since the group started, and Howard Rasmusson. The plays average four characters, with an occa- sional few having six or more. Presented from Wood- worth studios, the plays run the gamut from the favorite horror stories to tender romances and sprightly comedies. Officers of the group are: Marian Helgaas, presi- dentg Marianne Halvorsen, vice president, and Wes Lewis, treasurer. 0 BACK: Casey, J. Baker, B. Baker, D. Helgaas Heen Bashara Miller Altermatt Kyor vestad, Gorham, Sterns, Buckingham, Ness, English 0 SEATED Halvorsen Lenertz Bird, Hogan, Yoercks, Hage, Helgaas, Gershman Rice Fode Beaudry Jacobson in Independent meeting in 300 Merrifield When between 800 and 900 students congregate together to form an organization, when that number is approximately half of the student body, then some- thing tangible must come of it. The Independent Student association is such a structure, and it does fulfill many things of a useful nature, materially and otherwise. During the year 1940-41 this previously unwieldy, clumsy organization was injected with new life, more definite and effective organization, and made notice- able attempts to carry out a definite program. This plan was based on a two-fold purpose-to stimulate and help as many independents and inde- pendent projects in student affairs as was reason- ably possible, and to give the group as much con- trollable organization as it could satisfactorily re- ceive in a single year. With this in mind, Independent leaders and offi- cers made the year one of many innovations, a year which saw increasing Independent activity. IIVDIPEWD N 7 5' IND PEVVDHVTS' For the first time in the organizations history, faculty advisors were taken into its inner circles. A directory of all independents was compiled and pub- lished. Successful framing was accomplished in elections, the group acquiring seven out of 12 sophomores, ju- nior and senior class ofiicers. Effective in securing a commanding number of votes was the newly-created downtown board, which has jurisdiction over the widely-segregated downtown independents. Two seats on the Student Affairs Committee were secured, only one was had previously. The first annual Independent Ball was staged. One of its mem- bers Was elected senior class president, president of the freshman law class, and picked senior class choregus. Presidents of the Women's League, YMCA, YWCA, LSA and MSA were independents, as were half of the Phi Beta Kappas, seven of nine Beta Gamma Sigrnas, three of four Phi Eta Sigmas and three of eight W'ho's Who. BACK: Wallace, R. Heen, Hulteng, Rolfstad Lawrence Ness MacDonald o SECOND Little, English, Black, Benson, Berg, Johnson Desautels Rossau 0 FRONT Feinstein Mattson, Hagen, Karpenko, Page, Selke, B Heen Losk 14040 M C LIFE X ai S, . ikllniilluunun 71 V Wi I T 210 The memories of life here that will linger with you through the years may well be those of a soft spring breeze tiptoeing through the trees, of late evening strolls past moon-washed buildings, of white coats, dim lights and the strains of a prom orchestra. But inculcated deep within you is a flame of knowledge, an inextinguishable flame kindled by the teachings of the men who form the faculty. These are the people, the faculty and the administrators, who are the only inalienable part of the University. The parties, the activities, the intricate multitude of affairs making up student life are but pleasant conveniences. They are fashioned on the firm foundation that is the faculty. v -fl- : El'-35' 'Q ,,,, Eg , ::3? f1E5 .14 ' 1 it W, . . , ,, 'fx' -. we ,f ag gk , ADMINI5 7' R14 7 l0lV WHO'5 WHO 6 6045555 5ENl0R5 'mN ,,.,,.'3u. 1 xx gif X fi! i A N0 X X LEX, K 60V RlVOR M0555 Acclaimed by Time magazine the nation's tallest governor, six foot - four inch John Moses, UND '13, has been the school's top patron since he was first elected in 1938. Appropriately enough for a highly Scan- dinavianized state, Moses was Norway born, in 1885. He emigrated from Norway in 1905, coming to North Dakota in 1911, completing his U law course four years later. An anomaly in North Dakota politics, Moses, now serving his second term, is the second Democratic governor in the strong GOP state. Interpreted, this means that he's the man the people want, regardless of poli- tics. Economy-minded, Moses has slashed ex- penditures in many departments. Knowing higher education's value, however, he has helped keep University appropriations at a fairly high level. A Sigma Nu at the U, Moses was also business manager of the Dakota Student, secretary of the interfraternity council and athletic board of control, track manager, Phi Alpha Delta, debater, self supporting. s,1.? ...kkx 'Q-...Mi i , . , fl Q. ., . ,sv- ffl IR Will I MW BWIRD 0F ffl6lifR ZDULVITIOIV In June, 1938, the political kettle began to boil, and out of it came a new concoction, the State Board of Higher Education. Now anxious college presidents and their cohorts look to this board, and let the Board of Ad- ministration tend to other state institutions. Approved by the voters, a constitutional amendment provides that the directing of higher education in North Dakota shall be a duty of the new creation. Seven men ap- pointed by Governor Moses make up the board, and their terms are rotating. Familiar figures on University platforms are these seven, who are headed by P. J. Murphy of Grafton. No important functions are complete without at least one represen- tative of the board present. Murphy's fellow members are L. O. Fred- erickson of Pekin, Howard I. Henry of West- hope, Fred J. Traynor of Devils Lake, Roy Johnson of Casselton, Mrs. Matt Crowley of Hebron and Merle Kidder of Towner. Secre- tary of the board is R. B. Murphy. v4DMlNl57R14 71 V5 C'0MMl77EE Power is the word for the administrative committee. Power to encourage and discour- age students, power to let them enter the University and to start them packing bags. Every Wednesday afternoon at four the 15 faculty members assemble in their room on first floor Main to consider petitions, decide questions of scholarship and attend- ance, set schedules and coordinate activities. Committee chairman is O. H. Thormods- gard. Other deans, ex-ofiicio members, are Towne, French, Bek, Breitwieser, Harring- ton, Witmer and Alice M. Hanson. Faculty members are Raymond C. Staley, C. W. Telford, E. D. Coon and Alfred Boyd. Presi- dent John C. West, Registrar R. O. Wilson and W. E. Budge, freshmen engineers' ad- viser, complete the committee's membership. L. I 55' DEN7 W 57 The tall graying man, straight as an arrow in a neat gray suit, strikes you right away as being someone pretty important. His eyes are a piercing blue, but through his glasses they sparkle with comradeship. His erect walk is reassuringg with his high cheek bones it gives him an Indian-like appear- ance. enhanced by a bronzed complexion acquired from years of outdoor life. With an avid, genuine interest in all stu- dent activities, this man, John C. West, makes an ideal president for the University, especially from the student's viewpoint. No hgurehead, Prexy performs innumerable functions off and on the campus. Chiefly concerned for the welfare of his students, Prexy often journeys to Bismarck and Washington to solicit helpful measures. However, his traveling is not confined to administrative business only. He is a popular speaker, often called on for addresses about the state. I x , '--V 4 ' 'f '-tflzlzfilf I'-l. '-ii ' - '17, - if -. if - ' lla TIIHR , T00, A WTA! PART S T IIDENT AFFAIRS Without the solemn dignity of the Admin- istrative committee in session, the Student Affairs committee handles the bulk of rou- tine matters pertaining to student activities. Composed of seven members, the commit- tee passes on campus events, stipulates cur- ricula and graduation requirements, and has appointive power for certain student posi- tions. Issues may be appealed from this group to the Administrative committee for final legislation. Four faculty members of the body are appointed by the University president. One undergraduate each is named by the Inter- fraternity council. Pan-Hellenic council and the campus Independent organization. An- other Independent member to be named will increase membership to eight. Committee chairman is Dean Alice Hanson. President appointed members ar e Sam Hagen, Frank Webb and S. L. Mason. Stu- dent committeemen are Jean Baker, Paul Benson and Arley Bjella. UNIVERSITY EMPl0YMEN T Shades of '49! Prospectors on a university campus? Yes, but not in the usual form, nor for the usual purpose. These prospectors are looking for gold in the form of student employment, and represent the University employment service. Chief prospector is Miss Mabel Davies, who directs the activities of the service. Aid- ing her in his capacity of downtown assistant is Vernon Burtman. Through the combined efforts of these two, hundreds of University students find jobs that make it possible for them to attend college. Butchers, bakers, cooks, stenographers, and practically everyone but the traditional Candlestick maker can ind a place in the service. Work is not the only aim of the em- ployment service, however, as evidenced by the selection of' two recent N. Y. A. students as Rhodes scholars. CW 001 0 OMM R65 School of Commerce competes with S.L.A. for the number of B.M.O.C.'s on the campus. Memberships of campus social committees, honorary societies, are studded with commerce men, and one-third of the fraternities have commerce students as presidents. These campus lords with their retainers occupy the first two floors of the law school, shoving the black derbies for whom the structure was built and named to the top story. Commerce graduates have a better chance to make more money than those of other schools. Each interviewed by representatives of Their ultimate hope is to join the alumni group typified by John spring seniors are big business firms. select big money Hancock, New York industrial banker. to the social horizon, the have their own professional Psi for accounting students for high ranking commerce Besides lending color smoothie commerce men fraternities: Beta Alpha and Beta Gamma Sigma students. in accounting . . . thomas thor- lelfson . . . name denotes icelandic ancestry . . . popular with students. young intellectual . . . sam hagen . confirmed new dealer . . . bril- liant economics student . . . tops in student popularity. X i 218 X3 kansas-born . . . w. l. mc naugh- ton . . . head of marketing and man- agement department . . . conducts student research. chicago-born . . . j. l. sayre . . political science prof .... sharp wit . . . looks like tom dewey. kansas-born . . . e. m. benton . . . ascetic looking . . . authority on politics . . . young, with bright pro' fessorial future. r. cl. koppenhaver . . . teaches ac- counting . . . big, pleasant . . . used to coach college football. Wi' iii ..- Wi fa 1' Commerce became a sepa- rate school only in 1924 when it split with the arts college where it had a curriculum since 1917. Bland, benign E. T. Towne is dean of the commerce school. A man of tremendous activity, the Dean expects every student to do his best. His exactitude is almost a campus tradition. During his study and teaching in both Europe and the United States Dean Towne has become ac- quainted with many of the world's leading economists. In the summer he relaxes by pursuing his favorite hobbies: traveling, camping and fish- ing. D4 FUNDING' W H001 0F EDU A course in education at the University has its advantages. It's the only school on the campus where the men are outnumbered by coeds. Dean for all these gals and the few guys is hulk- ing, magnetic, pugnacious-chinned Joseph V. Breit- wieser, one of the big name faculty members. He entertains his classes with personal anecdotes accu- mulated during an Indiana boyhood, an education at Columbia, proof-reading days for a New York publishing firm, a professorship at Stanford, other phases of his life. Breitwieser is nobody's satellite, follows the doc- trines of no leader. He is a leader of his own, one of the nation's best known educational psychologists. Visionary, hard-working, he trains his students in progressive educational methods. Not so long ago the school was just another teacher's college. Today it has national recognition. Its graduates find jobs easy to get. john a. page . . . gives students v47l0lV jobs . . . some students . . . those in education . . . as head of teacher placement bureau. hywel c. rowland . . . madrigal club director . . . composer of sorts j,j13.,g . . . took his club to chicago on tour O df.. ' ' ,N 3,03 fe this spring. Woodworth hallite . . . dr. erich selke , . . from family of educators . . . undergrad to ph.d. at minne- sota u. ten years at und .... dr. a.. v. overn . . . first taught at high schools . . . now on fourth college assignment. f conrad kjerstad . . . makes- pro- found sub'ect of ihiloso hV inter- nj e .l l P . esting for practical minded colleg students. iowa-born . . . alice richardson . . . educated in south dakota . . . works crossword puzzles in spare time. ' '-v:- il-J. '-':-xt Iwi :w1a'.,. ,. . ,- -'-:elf-.i:'::z:-rf.xxx 1 -ff 74-1-' vw-,. 1, .. -. If the student cracks the grading system he becomes eligible for Phi Delta Kappa or Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational frater- nity and sorority. First touch of actual teach- ing comes in the senior year when the student shivers through a semester of prac- tice teaching at Central High school. Four years of patrolling an- cient Woodworth hall brings the student a degree of bach- elor of science in education and the bachelor's diploma in teaching. After the warm June sun has de-glamorized the cap and gown ceremony, he may depend on the school's place- ment bureau to help him find a position. After that the stu- dent is pretty much on his own. WO0DWOR7fi M41 2 C'0llf6'f 0F Z lV6'lNffRlN6 The three p's -practicality, preciseness and perseverance-are the rule in the down to earth college of engineering. Watchdog, nurse-maid and tireless administrator of the college is Iron Man Harrington, dean since 1931. Iron gray hair, and iron jaw, and an iron willed determination and stubbornness characterize Har- rington who earned his sheepskins at the University of Michigan and Michigan college of mines. Once a mining engineer in South America, the dean putters with gardening and golf in the little time he has away from his gruelling job. The college's corduroy-clad slipstick students-the University's largest consumers of a.m. electricity -work, sweat and swear their way through the toughest schedule at UND. Rigorously trained by a hard working faculty, UND's engineering graduates are on the job from Chile to Alaska and from Arabia to the Philippines. veteran physicist . . .john l. hund- ley . . . first u. lecture given in 1921 . . . educated at missouri, chi- cago. mathematics brilliant . . . r. w. higbie . . . with an sc.d .... from michigan . . . found in babcock with the chem engs. russia-born . . . dr. irvin lavine . . . 12 years here . . . specialty IS research in state mineral resources. chandler hall dweller . . . e. l. lium . . . another civil engineering prof .... civil . . . educated at u.n.d. alexis diakoff . . . the baron . . . chief engineer of czai s black sea Heet before coming here. young, progressive . . . a. ni. Cooley . . . in chemical engineering . . . 1S practical chemical research lnan. W -,T-.awm..,.m-1 sf- .fe ,af--up ,vzvwrzwvrwa ' ' ' .agile-: :se1 . ':.z 5-Q . -E ,: '.11,1,5:, 3, 1 -i. 3 5- -13 -Q r.-:-41:-17:-1. .11- sf., ,115-5-:,::':if -A -' H-'-' -'L-?5r1 ' '-'-2505111123 ' :,: 'fi125l':I'55Ek2ff2ffg' 5 ' sl 1f:754'F:' i .. , A.,..,.,., ..... ..... , .f4. . . 1 2--4'-:'5'- .'- -VI-1,3 . '-- - I' 1 7 .-N .' '- I'..':Z- ' I' 'P ' ' AVI Z .- -7275121 1222517 if V 9' iff' I fa? Q3 is if 51 , tg? 4' we fviffif 'W M X? a V 7 . f A A1 ll 4 ' it ' f 1' f'-:lwlzivxf N, ,yan .951 ' 1 '1 'V?-Ev,-ii.FEITE11i'i'j:'3f'QEf,j :1fi -1 :'::':v':-H V- ' f' - ,. .-iz . -. Jealously guarded is the College's rating as a nation- ally accredited school. Today -iifty years after its estab- lishment - the college grants six bachelor of science de- grees: in mining, civil, elec- trical, mechanical, chemical and general industrial en- gineering. Engineer's Day, the col- lege's impressive two-day self- advertising to 2,000 visitors, brings out inter-school com- petition With serious and fa- cetious exhibits of practical and pseudo-science. Professional interest is boosted by chapters of nine engineering societies and fra- ternities. B143 06K HAZ! 223 509001 0 M D UNE' The School of Medicine has the toughest require- ments of any school on the campus. With limited facilities the school can accept just so many stu- dents. Competitive exams at the end of three years pre-med segregate the sheep and goats. Two years of medicine are offered in the school. From here the medics go to schools like Rush Medi- cal school in Chicago, Temple, Pennsylvania and Northwestern, to take the final two years. Medics, like engineers and lawyers, gripe about their diiiicult course. They don't have much time for social activities, but the fraternity with a medic is lucky. A skull on the mantle is a splendid house dec- oration. Science hall, the medic hang-out, c1'eaking and wrinkled with age, has an odor all its own. The med- ics like it though, take pride in their gross anatomy lab, and grin self-consciously when a non-medic calls them Doc. other places. physiologist . . . dr. g. a. talbert . . . 17 years at u .... sports enthu- siast . . . educated in berlin and doc . . . dr. c. l. nutzinan . . . he's a real doc . . . he's student health director . . . he teaches, too. 7,-1 second floor resident of science hall . . . dr. 1. a. lodmell . . . he's as- sistant professor of anatomy bespectacled . . . arthur koth . . . chemical engineering . . . interested and interesting . . . youngish. zealous student . . . dr. a. k. saiki . . hawaiian-born and educated . . . a picture scientist . . . serious, eager. wisconsin-educated . . . h. W. wer- ner . . . in physiology and pharma- cology . . . has taught at florida and duquesne. The school has been func- tioning for 35 years. Harley Ellsworth French, who has been with it for 29 of those years, is the incumbent dean. Small, bald, with a dry hu- mor, the Dean fraternizes with his students and holds a reception for them each year. In the fresh spring mornings the Dean spends an hour or two puttering in his garden before strolling down Univer- sity avenue from his Hamline street address. Dean French got the most out of five colleges he attend- ed: Spokane college, Wash- ington State, Northwestern University, Chicago Univer- sity, and Idaho University. L'lENC'5 Will 0900! 0 MW Best men in a bull session on the campus are the student lawyers who sound off about anything on all occasions-at least it seems that way to the rest of the students. It's excusable though. Like an engi- neer using a slide rule or a journalist Writing a story, it's simply training for a job. The lawyers have a pretty nice setup. One of the newer buildings on the campus, a law school library of 22,000 volumes, only a few steps from the Cave. everything is in their favor. They complain about being the forgotten men of the campus because of their stiff curriculum, but they do all right. The black derbies the senior lawyers wear are often bent over more sociable concoctions than books. Gruff, tough, Icelandic Olaf H. Thormodsgard is dean of the school. He figures a good lawyer is a hard worker, starts his students on the same basis. But he likes his bull sessions, too, and on almost any day after classes gets together with the rest of the faculty to discuss pros and cons. 26 law prof .... hubert nelson . . . lives with the boys at sayre hall . . . tutored at lincoln law college, illinois. i law prof .... ross c. tisdale . . . confusing . . . other tisdale is geol- ogist . . . but ross tisdale 15 a law- yer. mighty atom . . . dr. c. w. byers . . . fascinating physics lecturer . . . popular speaker at commencement ceremonies. youthful economist. . . h. c. mcgregor . . . helped locate defense industries . . . likes duck hunting. electrician . . . e. j. o'brien technical adviser to campus kfjm . . . much practical experience. michigan-born . . . eva s. schairer . home economics is both profes- sion and hobby . . . wisconsin and columbia educated. A full three year curricu- lum is offered in law with sub- sidiary courses in arts-law and commerce-law. To the Worthy are awarded juris doctor and bachelor of law degrees. Ap- proval by the American Bar association is stamped on the school which is also a member of the Association of Amer- ican law schools. Smart lawyers make Order of the Coif, national law schol- astic society. They may also join Phi Delta Phi, interna- tional legal fraternity. The entire law school student body composes the UND junior bar association. 0lD MAIN Oll 65 0 5'.l.!l. Almost a character from fiction is William G. Bek, dean of the science, literature and arts school. He doesn't hold the deanship because of tenure or schol- arship, but because he has the liking, admiration, and trust of every student in his school. A deep, irrepressible chuckle and an adlibbed gag have lifted the gloom from many a dehcient student's face. There is nothing professional about the Dean's good cheer. He simply radiates good humor, and his eyes twinkle and beam from behind thick rimmed glasses. His office is besieged daily by troubled students. Dean Bek never puts them off. The Dean's job is hardly an amusing one. It's not easy to be responsible for the welfare of several hundred students, to watch their scholarship, scru- tinize their curricula, advise their personal affairs. By going to bed early and getting up early to pursue his hobbies of music, gardening, and stamp collect- ing, the Dean has remained the good fellow he is through thirty years of service at UND. 2 white-haired, flashing-eyed . . . dr. 0. g. libby . . . history . . . Writes texts . . . authority on american in- dian. chemist . . . dr. e. o. north . . . full professor . . . courses popular . . . ph.d. from illinois. sweden -born . . . gottfried hult . . . und's brilliant playwright . . . poet . . . son of former tutor of sweden's royal family. harvard man . . . dr. g. a. abbott . . . lives chemistry . . . in lucid terms he explains his field over the air waves. nose for publicity . . . dr. richard beck . . . bustling, ubiquitous . . . president of north american ice- landic league. iowa-born . . . dr. h. h. russell . . . english head . . . tall, jovial, prac- tical . . . former amateur boxer. fy? s f'l an 3 ' 'Q '4 1, '1 ug-'..v 0 1 I- .51 Sr, il! 2.1. W, ...ca ii P' 1.3 9' 7 3 1 Z K G Bulkiest school on the cam- pus is SLA with over 700 stu- dents. Headquarters for these liberal arts minded guys and gals is huge, utilitarian, yet handsome Merrifield hall, built in 1929. Containing four iioors of offices, classrooms, lecture rooms and polished corridors, a Dakota Student survey last year counted 6,821 window panes in Merrifield. Composed of nearly twenty departments, SLA boasts sev- eral nationally famous edu- cators: Gillette in sociology, Hult in classical languages, Beck in Scandinavian lan- guagesg Libby, American his- tory, Perkins, European his- toryg Weber, biology, Abbott, l l I 1 lllll li lllll ll chemistry. MERRII-'IH :Will D AN 0 FRf5'f1'M N No soft touches are the jobs of Robert B. Witmer. Just forty years old, Witmer has a full professorship in physics and is dean of freshmen. Only an extra- ordinary individual can handle two such full time jobs, and Dean Witmer is just that. Grim-faced, taciturn, Dean Witmei' is pretty much a local product. Born at Bathgate, he received his B.S. and MS. degrees at UND, where he has been teaching since 1922. He took a leave of absence in 1934 to get his doctor's degree in physics at the University of Michigan. Perhaps no type of person is more bewildered than the average college freshman, who is tossed from the lap of his family into the amazing com- plexity of University life. College is divided pretty much into three phases: studies, social affairs and extra-curricular activities, and Dean Witmer has his hands full advising freshmen who know almost nothing on any of these matters. likes everyone . . . it's mutual . . 230 dr. r. c. staley . . . dimunitive, dy- namic . . . top u. mathematician. president, u. chapter, phi beta kappa . . . dr. W. h. inoran . . . his chemistry interests science stu- dents. Instructs future bridge builders and road builders . . . alfred boyd . . . professor of civil engineering. psychologist . . . dr. c. W. telford . . . lectures to huge 8:00 gellefal psychology section . . . gardener. 9' ant man . . . dr. neal weber . . explored darkest africa two years ago on leave of absence . . . young, eminent. bluH', hearty . . . dr. clarence per- kins . . . history . . . traveler . . . textbook writer . . . hulking . . . good joe. Freshman year is the cru- cial one for most college stu- dents. If they can survive the snubs and disappointments at- tending the transition into college, they are likely to stay. It is the responsibility of Dean Witmer to keep the morale of these fragile freshmen un- broken-to see them safely through the first year so they may one day honor the Uni- versity as seniors. A family man is Dean Wit- mer with a wife, Lillian Leith Witmer, who is a Phi Beta Kappa member and honorary member of Sigma Epsilon Sig- ma, and a nine-year old daugh- ter, Jean. The Dean is also a Phi Beta Kappa and adviser to Phi Eta Sigma. CW MISTRY BWZDIN6 DANO WOMN I've got to see Dean Hanson -and almost every student on the campus from the lowly frosh with too many cuts to the B. M. O. C. filing for Who's Who eventually finds himself in the Dean's office. The full name is, of course, Alice M. Hanson, and the position is Dean of Women. But the job isn,t as easy as it sounds. Besides her advisory problems the Dean's every day duties include keeping the daily attendance records, filling the University's social calendar, serving as chairman of the Student Affairs committee, nominating members for the Board of Publications, receiving applications from students for various positions, and acting as go-between for the University and fraternities and sororities. Dean Hanson came to the University in 1938 when Dean Beatrice Olson left to accept a similar position at the University of Idaho. 1-ado . . . at und since 1919 d.r. jenkens . . . respectfully called pop . . . consistently tho- rough . . . got his degrees at colo- barrel-voiced . . . bill budge . . . terror of freshmen in engi- neering materia1s . . . but their best friend as dean of frosh engi- neers quiet, soft spoken . . . nationally known . . . paul e. barr . . . his vivid badlands paintings have made nation-wide tours tall, slim, dark . . . c. a. gilpin . . . manages mechanical engineer- ing shops . . . teaches industrial management . . . machine shop... heat engines slow-spoken, mild-mannered . . . dr. e. d. coon . . . publishes articles . . . on his brilliant research . . . in chemical solutions dr. r. 0. hale . . . quick-witted . . . punster . . . bird-like . . . in class paints his subject with sharp, bold brush Well qualified for her keystone position is Dean Hanson. She has earned her bachelor's degree at Minnesota, her master's at teachers college of Columbia uni- versity. Before coming to the University she was dean of girls at Grand Forks Central high school. The student body had one of its best laughs of the year at the Dean's expense, when convo speaker Merle Potter of the Min- neapolis Times-Tribune, an old friend of the Dean, fabricated a story concerning her obituary which he said accidentally ap- peared in his paper. 0N VEKSITY ZIBRARY n 2 .J R. O. Wilson J. V. Breitwieser J. W. Wilkerson 0. N. D'5 DlW5l0N EXE607lVf5' From an ofiice adorned with secretaries, R. O. Wilson, registrar and faculty secretary, controls the academic life of the school. He keeps track of credits, averages, and edits catalogs, status sheets. For college grads not satisfied with one degree the graduate division was organized in 1927. Director is J. V. Breitwieser, who doubles as dean of the school of education. From an office adorned with tennis tro- phies, J. W. Wilkerson, C.P.A. and Univer- sity business manager, runs the financial life of the school. He collects fees, spends hard- won appropriations. From an oflice adorned with hundreds of keys and a massive switchboard, E. G. Felt keeps the campus green and the walks shov- eled. He's the superintendent of buildings and grounds. Heart beat of any campus is the library where students transfer learning from dusty tomes to their own minds. In charge of this dissemination of knowledge is Della Mathys, head librarian, and 120,000 books. For students unable to attend college, the correspondence division was formed. Stately, brainy M. Beatrice Johnstone, articulate authority on North Dakota's pioneer days, directs the division. E. G. Felt Della Mathys M. Beatrice Johnstone WESZB' 6011565 Entirely different from the ordinary church institution is Wesley college. It is the successful example of an afliliation of church school and tax-supported institution. Wesley was joined with the University in 1905 When, in accordance with a plan by President Robertson with University Presi- dent Merrifield, Red River Valley university was moved from Wahpeton to Grand Forks. Provisions were made for an interchange of credits and students, an agreement which is still in successful operation. Wesley is a separate entity from the Uni- versity. The affiliation between them is mere- ly a friendly working agreement, acting to the advantage of both schools. Current president of Wesley college is T. Ross Hicks, who was installed last year after the resignation of C. L. Wallace. Dr. Hicks was previously pastor of the Grand Forks Methodist congregation. Dr. Hicks supervises a staff of 16 faculty members. Upheld by these instructors are the school of religion, the conservatory of music and the department of speech. Also under the jurisdiction of Wesley are two dormitories: Sayre hall for men and Larimore hall for Women. Degrees granted by Wesley are the Bach- elor's and Master's from the school of re- ligion and the degree of bachelor of music from the conservatory. x-Ev' F -. 1 5WOW. . 0 Snow. 0 More snow. I Still more snow. 0 And still more snow. o And still more snow yet. 0 And even still more snow yet. 0 And who said that win- ters weren't photogenic? M t f-ff mfhwgwmfhu Ei 1' I ff m E N Q X Q V jf Wfl0'.S' Q fs Q DOM4lD Wifi! Dahl . . . director . . . dilatory A man who leads-Ed- itor of the Student, Blue Key president, Iron Mask, Sigma Delta Chi prexy, manager of Fol- lies, Grey Gown and Phi Eta Sigma. Aimlessly amiable, al- ways around, usually in a somnambulent state- an irrepressible le bon Joseph. PA!!! BENSON Benson . . .' backer. . . big Wig A power behind the scenes, YMCA president, Independent council, Big Brother, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Iron Mask, Student affairs commit- tee. Q u i e t, thoughtful, forcefully reserved - carefully considerate. ROBER7 D064 Duea . . . diligent . . . diplomat An organizer and doer -YMCA, Blue Key, Be- ta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi-brains, too, Beta Gamma Sigma and Blue Key scholarship awards. Manifestly masculine, assertive, yet modestly unassuming. 1947 v4RlENf DUMRESE Domrese . . . dabbles . . . dutiful A bit of everything- YWCA prexy, Mortar Board, Nu Delta Pi, Da- cotah, LSA, Independent council, Parent's Day di- rector, Arts and Crafts, Penates. Inevitably a member of committees, anxious to please, and completely sincere. Gets things done, quietly but surely. Wfl0'5 N,-, .img .Jim Jllfl 5CflROEDfR Schroeder . . . scholar . . . screwball Ruthlessly eilicient at this business of books . . . valedictorian of his class with an almost straight A average. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Xi, Grey Gown, some Madrigal. Hilariously humorous at the business of balo- ney, facile tongue, mo- bile features and a gift for satirical imitations. DORUNW SVIRZES Sarles . . . smiling . . . supercharger Comes f1'om a long line of superchargers . . . H i g h batting average with books and activities, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Delta Pi, Women's League Board, D a k o t a Playmakers, YVVCA, Dacotah, Grey Gown. Well known, well liked, secretary to Dean Bek. wwf 1941 PATRICIA 71501415 Tisdale - tall - talk- ative. A president and chair- man-Mortar Board, Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma, Nu Delta Pi, Big Sister, Pen- ates, Grey Gown, Phi Beta Kappa, Associate Editor Dacotah. Chatty, curious, im- placably assured and carefully quizzical - has a down-to-earth sophis- tication. 61121435 Th' 714710K Taylor - thinker - tranquil. Abundantly endowed with brains, and uses them. Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Grey Gown, Board of Publications, and a singer on top of that. Timidly tactful, but de- terminedly efficient. Man- ages things, likes to do it, budgets her time leaving room for fun. 5' N 0K 60455 Mundt - Dahl, Maxwell. Chapman, Nothing a senior does is unimportant. They are the high and mighty people on the cam- pus, and hold most of the major offices. But that is as it should be, because they've spent three years arriving at the place they now hold. Going back a few years, the Class of '41 started the sophomore party idea and went on to be one of the few classes which has never, in all its four years, won Carney. But the class has been outstanding in many ways, and has brought forth students who will be remembered on the campus beyond June, 1941. In the senior year came the realization of whether the college years have been used well or not. Those who have done exceptionally well are recognized by election to Who's Who, Phi Beta Kappa, and other senior honoraries. Those who have not done things exceptional look forward to graduation, saving their efforts for the time after June. The Class of '41 goes into a very unsettled World, but no one need fear that it will let the world master it. It has been seasoned for bigger work here. From the junior class come the people who are elected to honorary fraternities and sor- orities, by virtue of past accomplishments and future possibilities. Also from this class come the people who are beginning to look back on things, and to go forward with a slightly pessimistic attitude. After all, they have only one year left. But they have done Well enough this year to face the next year without misgivings. First on their list of accomplishments comes winning Carney. Led by Conrad Hager, the juniors slaved and sang their Way to the top, Winning the event for the Class of '42 for the first time. As freshmen, this class started the now annual Freshman Week. They carried on in their second year to sponsor the second soph- omore party, making it an annual affair, too. Believe it or not, this class has as its color yellow, but class officers insist it is really pure gold. Roney, Erickson, Hage, Heen JONl0R C' 455' 243 2 5 Pfl0M0 5 L' v45'.S' Berg Gronna, Loomis, Mattson, Just beginning to get their feet on solid ground are the sophomores. Members of this class have already joined the ranks of the honorary and professional societies. In the sophomore category are two hon- oraries, open only to second-year students. These are Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic societies. Big event in the sophomore year is the annual party, this year called the Tin Pan Alley party. Guests came dressed as song titles, and the occasion went down in the books as one of the best of the year. In the sophomore year students have their first chance at big-time college business. They can become full-fledged members of the var- sity teams, and have almost arrived at the place Where their opinions mean something in campus affairs. Give the Class of '43 a few more years, and theyill be as important a group of people as ever were called seniors. FR 5'flMv4lV 6045? BACK: Lipp, Westgaard. Howell, Thorson. 0 FRONT: Larson, Braseth. Schmidt. Holding a freshman oflice is a short time proposition. Elected early in the second semes- ter, oflicers are active only long enough to realize they have held oiiice. Even though they have only half as long a term as other officers, they do as much. Out- standing among their activities is the annual Freshman Week, held this year from May 5th to 9th. Feature of the Week is the announcement of the Frosh Hall of Fame, first recognition of po- tential leadership. Leadership of the Week itself came under council member Ted Thoreson, who was also choregus of the class. Elections to the class council are by popular vote, with nominations being made by officers of the upper three classes. Nominations are made from applications and are based on schol- arship and activities. Part of the freshman tradition are the Wear- ing of White shirts and blouses at Carney, and being forced to listen to calls of Oh, that tattle- tale gray. Huh 7 an .gow '6' 611455 C'00lVC'l The job of supervising class elections on the University campus falls to the Class Offi- cers' Council. Made up of all officers elected by the upper- classmen, the group's first project is the freshman election held in January. Members select the ballot-according to the merit sys- tem-and publish the results after the elec- tion. Returning councilmen and frosh officers are put in charge of the regular fall elections and hold office until their successors are chosen. In addition to the regular officers, Greek and Independent groups elect separate council members to help with the group's work. Traditional head of the group is the senior class president-this year, Ralph Maxwell, Independent lawyer. Maxwell and Tom Roney, junior president, were delegates of the Coun- cil at the regional convention of the National Student Federation of America. J X I ff! V STN 0R.S' Q 248 p o GLENN D. AASE, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Boise Scholarship, Sec. Treas. AIMME, Dickinson St. T. C. I JOHN T. AHLROTH, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Asst. Homecoming Chairman. o ARNOLD ALGER, Phi Delta Theta Treas., Scab- bard and Blade Treas. 0 J MATTESON ALLEN, Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Football, Minot St. T. C., YMCA, Iron Mask, 0 HOWVARD ALPHSON, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council. 0 LUCILLE B. ALTERMATT, Nu Delta Pi, Penates V. Pres., ADT, Radio Playniakers, Madrigal, St. Scholastica College, Newman Club Sec., Independent Council, Davis Hall V. Pres. 0 ROBERT S. ANDERSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 VERNE AUGUSTINE, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Intramural Basketball. 0 JOSEPHINE AUSTFJORD. Gamma Phi Beta, Glee Club. Mad- rigal, VVAA Board. 0 OLIVER E. AUSTINSON, Beta Theta Pi. o ANNE LOUISE BACHELLER, Delta Gamma, Madrigal, Da- cotah Business Staff, YNVCA. I RAY BAKER, Playmakers, Boxing Coach, Member of Team. o SARA BASHARA, Dakota Playmakers, Band, Madrigal, Society writer, Student, WAA, Episcopal YPF, Dickinson St. T. C. o EMIL W. BAXSTROM, Beta Alpha Psi, ROTC, YMCA. 0 LEWIS BEALL, Theta Chi, Basketball, Homecoming Parade Chairman. Interfraternity Council, U. of Minn. 0 VIRGINIA TEXIE BENEDICT, Delta Zeta, LSA, YWCA. o ARLEY R. BJELLA, Theta Chi., Iron Mask, Blue Key Pres., Phi Delta Phi Pres., Beta Sigma Alpha Pres., YMCA Executive Sec., Big Brother Advisor of ND YMCA's Central Council Area, Christmas Party Chairman, Promotion Committee Chairman, LSA Pres., Northwest LSA Pres., Budge Hall Pres., Student Affairs Committee, Honor's Day Council. 0 LILA C. BLACK, WAA Board. 0 ELLA REGINA BODAL, Arts and Crafts, YWCA, Penates. o DONALD BOOSTROM. o LYSLE C. BOOSTROM. o ROBERT BORGERSON, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Basketball, Softball. e MICHAEL J. BOSSERT, Newman Club. 0 CHARLOTTE BRAND, Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Delta, Nu Delta Pi, YWCA, Penates. o ALICE L. BREDESON, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Chi Theta Treas. o ERWIN H. BRENDELL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Radio Playmakers, Dakota Playmakers, Beta Sigma Alpha Pres. 0 WILLIAM BREZDEN. 0 LESTER C. BROWN. o LAVERNE A. BROWNFIELD, Jamestown College. 0 MAR- JORIE L. BRUCE, Chi Omega Sec., Panhellenic Council Pres., Penates, WAA Board, Dacotah Year Book, YWCA Cabinet, Women's League Board. 0 WAYDEMAN BURNELL. 0 DON- ALD W. CAMPBELL, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Lettermen's Club Pres., ROTC, Football. GLENN D. AASE rg Engineering Bismarck J JOHN T. AHLROTH Commerce Grand Forks ARNOLD ALGER S., L., A. Minot J MATTESON ALLEN E'ngiizee1'ing Minot HOWARD ALPHSON C'om'm.erce Grand Forks LUCILLE B. ALTERMATT S., L., A. Lakota ROBERT S. ANDERSON Commerce Fargo VERNE AUGUSTINE ' Commerce Wahpeton A,-ffl I ., JOSEPHINE AUSTFJORD Q 4' if ' Education 7 Hensel is R i OLIVER E. AUSTINSON r Law ' Fertile, Minn. V .A .,, . .. ANNE LOUISE BACHELLER S., L., A. Grand Forks Q RAY BAKER ' ' , EdZlCClfi01l j Q. Lk Grand Forks SARA BASHARA S., L., A. Bismarck EMIL W. BAXSTROM Commerce Mylo LEWIS BEALL S., L., A. Bismarck VIRGINIA T. BENEDICT S., L., A. Grand Forks ARLEY R. BJELLA Law Epping LILA C. BLACK S., L.. A. Grand Forks ELLA R. BODAL S., L., A. Maxbass DONALD BOOSTROM Engineering McVille LYSLE C. BOOSTROM Law Lakota ROBERT BORGERSON Medicine Egeland MICHAEL J. BOSSERT Law Karlsruhe CHARLOTTE BRAND Education Taylor ALICE L. BREDESON Commerce Grand Forks ERWIN H. BRENDELL Education Bismarck WILLIAM BREZDEN S.. L., A. Wilton LESTER C. BROWN Eizgineering Grand Forks LAVERNE A. BROWNFIELD S., L., A. Belfield MARJORIE L. BRUCE Education Northwood WAYDEMAN BURNELL S., L., A. Grand Forks DONALD W. CAMBELL Education Grafton .1 1 .- :gaz- , M if ,rm VW! ,bmw . H .Q --4, . 5. .4 ' Q for 1.1 , .i 2 I en + wig 'iw' Q EDWIN J. CAMPBELL Commerce Minot LEO T. CAMPION Commerce Willow City KERMIT O. CARLSON Commerce Finley CLERON J. CARPENTER Commerce Crookston, Minn. ALICE M. CARTER E d u ca ti on Grand Forks ROBERTA E. CARUTH Education Grand Forks TOB1As D. CASEY Law Dickinson MARGARET L. CASHEL Education Grafton RUTH K. CHANCE S., L., A. Grand Forks JOHN M. CASHEL Law Grafton ROBERT L. CHAPMAN Engineering Minot S. DOROTHY CHRISTIANSON Edzfcatioiz Grand Forks VERL CLARK Education Petersburg EILEEN G. COCHRANE Educatioaz Penn RUTH COGHLAN S., L., A. Bismarck CHARLES R. CONNER Commerce Bismarck JAMES P. CRAVEN Medicine Williston RUTH COLLINSON Commerce Devils Lake RICHARD L. CROssMAN Education Grand Forks ROBERT E. DAHL Commerce Grafton BARBARA DESAUTELS Education Michigan DONALD D. DAHL S.. L., A. Rhame ARLENE DOMRESE S., L., A. Grand Forks EDWARD J. DONOVAN ALLEN DRAGGE Commerce Fargo ROBERT WEBSTER DUEA Commerce Sharon JOHN DUNN S., L., A. Wahpeton Medicine Langdon ROLLIN O. DUNSDON C. RUSSELL DURFEE Law Reeder N. KENNEDY DYSART Commerce Grand Forks Commerce Edgeley JEAN GRACE EBBE S., L., A. Waupaca, Wis. OWEN F. EIDE Engineering McVille o EDWIN J. CAMPBELL, Freshman Track, Minot State Teach- ers College. o LEO T. CAMPION, Theta Chi, Hesperia Society Pres., Dakota Student, Newman Club, Minot State Teachers College. 0 KERMIT O. CARLSON, Delta Sigma Pi. o CLERON J. CARPENTER, Kappa Kappa Psi. o ALICE M. CARTER, Orchesis, Madrigal, WAA. Q ROBERTA E. CARUTH, Nu Delta Pi, Penates, Orchesis, I TOBIAS D. CASEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dakota Playmakers, Hesperia, YMCA. 0 JOHN M. CASHEL, Phi Delta Phi, Playmakers, Newman Club. o MARGARET L. CASHEL, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playmakers, ADT, Glee Club, Madrigal, Newman Club. 0 RUTH K. CHANCE, YWCA, Penates. 0 ROBERT L. CHAPMAN, Blue Key, North Dakota Engineer editor, Dakota Student, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, ASME, Boise Scholarship. o S. DOROTHY CHRIS- TIANSON, Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Orchesis, YWCA. o VERL CLARK, Delta Phi Delta, Arts and Crafts, Industrial Arts. o EILEEN G. COCHRANE, Arts and Crafts, YWCA, Pen- ates. o RUTH COGHLAN, Delta Delta Delta, Playmakers, YWCA. o RUTH COLLINSON, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Chi Theta, Carleton College, YWCA. 0 CHARLES R. CONNER, Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade. o JAMES P. CRAVEN, Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, University of Minnesota. 0 RICHARD L. CROSSMAN. 0 DONALD D. DAHL, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Iron Mask, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Blue Key Pres., Editor Dakota Student, Grey Gown. o ROBERT E. DAHL, Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Hesperia, Madrigal Club, Newman Club, Beta Sigma Alpha. o BARBARA DESAUTELS, WAA, Newman Club. 0 ARLENE DOMRESE, Nu Delta Pi, Dacotah, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Peace Council, Dakota Student, Inter-Church Council, Penates, 0 EDWARD H. DONOVAN, Kappa Sigma, Newman Club. OALLEN DRAGGE, Sigma Chi, Dakota Student, Dacotah Asst. Bus. Mgr., Senior Prom Mgr., Varsity Club, Sophomore Class V. Pres. 0 ROBERT WEBSTER DUEA, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Board of Publications, YMCA, Pres. Jr. Class, Beta Gamma Sigma Award, Blue Key Model Freshman Award. 0 JOHN DUNN, Sigma Delta Chi, Asst. UND News Service, Student editorial editor. State School of Science. 0 ROLLIN O. DUNSDON, Mad- rigal Club, YMCA Chairman of New Student Commission, Ellen- dale Normal and Industrial School. 0 C. RUSSELL DURFEE, Sigma Chi, Fr. Football, Fr. Class Committee, U S. Naval Academy. 0 N. KENNEDY DYSART, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. 0 JEAN GRACE EBBE, Delta Delta Delta, Penates, YWCA, WAA. 0 OWEN F. EIDE, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports, Varsity Boxing, Independent Council, Boise Scholarship, YMCA. SEN ORS' Ng ..-X . N ,Vw title? will fl l Nx X XT 251 5'67V 0R.S' l l fra My ' I v li It I ? , , 5-f 1 I 1 22 + ,I D Z ,. 52 1 f il- ' 'i':., fa l EIL: X a 252 0 CARL FLOYD EKSTROM, Boxing, National College Champ '35, Letterman's Club, Student Boxing Coach. 0 LORRAINE N. ELLIS, WAA, Glee Club, Valley City STC. 0 GLENN R. ENGE, Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Basketball, Intra- mural. 0 WILLIAM BLAKELY ENGLISH, Delta Sigma Pi, LSA, Radio Playmakers, Wahpeton St. Science School. 0 LYNN A. EVERSON. Sigma Nu, ROTC, Band, Minot St. T. C. 0 HAROLD FIELD, Phi Eta Sigma, ADT, Intramural, YMCA, Inter-Church Council Sec., MSA. 0 ARNOLD FJAL- STAD, Industrial Arts Club, LSA, ROTC, Scandinavian Club. o HELEN FRANK, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta Pres., Mortar Board Treas., Playmakers, YWCA Jr. and Sr. Cabinet. 0 DOROTHY FREEGARD, Glee Club, WAA Sec. Treas., Inter- Church Council, LSA Sec., Penates, o ANNA M. C. FREDER- IKSON, Pi Lambda Theta. 0 TOWNSLEY FRENCH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hesperia, Madrigal, French Club, Geography Club, Geology Club, Northwestern U. 0 ANDREW A. FROEH- LICH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Oflicers' Club, Interfraternity Council. 0 JOSEPH GAFFREY, Am. Inst. of Electrical Engineers Sec. Treas., Newman Club, ROTC. 0 ORRIS GEAREY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 LOUIS A. GERDIN, Sigma Tau, Engineering Coun- cil, ASCE Pres., Boise Scholarship, Travellier Scholarship. o LARRY N. GILL, Delta Tau Delta, Concert Band. o ROBERT GILLILAND, Phi Delta Theta, Intramural: BETTY M. GIVEN, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Penates, Carleton. 0 MARY JEANNETTE GOLL, Pi Lambda Theta, Nu Delta Pi, ADT, Penates Treas., Newman Club. 0 ROBERT D. GOODMAN, Beta Alpha Psi, Sec. Treas., Concert Band V. Pres., Kappa Kappa Psi. o CLARIAN GORNOVICH, Alpha Tau Omega, beta Alpha Psi. 0 LEAH ANN E. GRADY, Sigma Xi, WAA, Dance Club, French Club, Chemistry Club. 0 HELEN GRAHAM, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Matrix, Dakota Playmakers, Desk Editor of Stu- dent, Business StaHf of Dacotah, Homecoming Committee, Rooter Queen, Ellendale Normal School. 0 WESLEY G. GRAPP, Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, Northern St. T. C., V. Pres., lst Year Law. o LEONARD D. GREENBERG, Tau Delta Phi Pres., AICE V. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Alumni Editor of ND Engineers' Chemeng, Intramural, Interfraternity Council, Engineers' Coun- cil, Inter-Church Council Treas., Boise Scholarship, Honor's Day Convocations, Campus Brother. o IRENE GROSS, Phi Chi Theta, WAA, Jamestown College. 0 HELEN E. GUST, Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, German Club, Arts and Crafts, YWCA. o JEAN GUSTAFSON, Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts and Crafts, Hamline University. 0 RUSSELL J. HALL, Delta Sigma Pi, Stockwell Oratorial Winner, Delta Sigma Pi Pres., Budge Hall Pres. o ALBA HAL- VERSON, Pi Beta Phi, WAA, YWCA. o HALVOR L. HAL- VORSON, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Minot St. T. C., Interfraternity Council, Intramural. o MARIANNE HALVORSON, Alpha Phi, Radio Playmakers, Concert Band, Penates, LSA, YWCA. CARL FLOYD EKSTROM Education Grand Forks LORRAINE N. ELLIS Education Starkweather GLENN R. ENGE S., L., A. Bismarck WILLIAM BLAKELEY ENGLISH Commerce LYNN A. EVERSON St. Cloud, Minn. Commerce Granville HAROLD FIELD S., L., A. Devils Lake ARNOLD FJALSTAD Education Edmore HELEN FRANK Education LaMoure DOROTHY FREEGARD Education Grand Forks ANNA M. C. FREDERIKSON Education Petersburg TOWNSLEY FRENCH S., L., A. Grand Forks ANDREW A. FROEHLICH Commerce Mandan JOSEPH GAFFREY Engineering Knox ORRIS GEAREY Law Golva LOUIS A. GERDIN Engineering Sheyenne LARRY N. GILL S., L., A. Grand Forks ROBERT GILLILAND M edicine Devils Lake BETTY M. GIVEN Education Detroit Lakes, Minn. MARY JEANNETTE GOLL Education Grand Forks ROBERT D. GOODMAN Commerce Sheldon CLARIAN GORNOVICH Commerce Forest River LEAH ANN E. GRADY S., L., A. Grand Forks HELEN GRAHAM S.. L., A. Ellendale WESLEY G. GRAPP Law Aberdeen, S. Dak. LEONARD D. GREENBERG Engineering Grand Forks IRENE GROSS Commerce Cleveland HELEN GUST Education East Grand Forks, Minn. RUSSELL J. HALL Commerce Starkweather ALBA HALVERSON Education Fertile, Minn. JEAN GUSTAFSON S., L., A. Thief River Falls, Minn. HALVOR L. HALVORSON Law Minot MARIANNE HALVORSON S., L., A. Cooperstown W- ! M 5, y I 'Mi ' ir , A mr 5 KD 4, QQ- 'QF fvk fi' T ROBERT M. HAMMES ., L., A. New England HARDING B. HANSEN Engineering Strandquist, Minn. MARY CATHERINE HARNETT Commerce Grand Forks MAREL A. HATCHER S., L., A. Grand Forks OTTO C. HAUG ' Commerce Deering ARNOLD HAvIG Commerce Grand Forks EDWARD W. HAVIS S., L., A. Clyde FRANCIS THEODORE HAXO S., L., A. Grand Forks PATRICIA HEALEY S., L., A Minot THEODORA HELRERG Education Minnewaukan BIARION HELGAAS Education Grand Forks LORAN E. HENDRICKSON S., L., A. Grand Forks RUSSELL C. HENDRICKSON Commerce Madison, Minn. WALLACE HILL Medicine Erie RAYMOND HOLT HITCHCOCK Engineering Grand Forks MAGNUS W. HJALMARSON Engineering Akra DOROTHY HOESLI-:Y S., L., A. Crystal FRED HOESLEY S., L., A. Crystal ELLSWORTH IVERSON S., L., A. Grand Forks H. CLARENCE JENSON Commerce Edinburg EMIL H. JOHNEJACK Law Lake Geneva, Wis. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON S., L., A. Wahpeton DWIGHT JOHNSON Eng'inee'r'ing Blabon ELAINE JOHNSON S., L., A. Hillsboro LESLIE JOHNSON Education Enderlin MARGARET M. JOHNSON S., L., A. Crosby S. LEROY JOHNSON Commerce Grand Forks VIVIANNE C. JOHNSON S., L., A. Hanks WILLIAM C. JOHNSON Engineering Grand Forks VIRGINIA JOHNSTONE S., L., A. Forest River EVANS J. KARPENKO S., L., A. Voltaire TED KELLER S., L., A. Scranton o ROBERT M. HAMMES, Editor Dacotah Yearbook, Associate Editor Dakota Student, Managing Editor Alumni Review, Ed- itor Newman Annual, Editor Newman News, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Newman Club, Concert Orchestra, Intramural Sports, Theta Chi. 0 HARDING B. HANSEN, Sigma Tau. o .MARY CATHERINE HARNETT, Newman Club Pres., Phi Chi Theta Treas., Beta Gamma Sigma. 0 MABEL A. HATCHER, Da- kota Playmakers, YWCA. o OTTO C. HAUG, Charter Member Market Research Institute. o ARNOLD HAVIG, Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Market Research Institute. 0 EDWARD W. HAVIS. 0 FRANCIS THEODORE HAXO, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, ADT, YMCA, Senior Cabinet, Debate Squad. o PATRICIA HEALEY, Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 THEODORA HELBERG, Delta Gamma, Larimore Hall Oflicer, Minot State Teachers College. 0 MARIAN HELGAAS, Zeta Phi Eta V. Pres., Radio Playmakers, Orchestra Sec. and V. Pres., Dakota Play- makers Pres., YWCA, King Verse Contest Cthirdb. o LORAN E. HENDRICKSON, Concert Orchestra Pres., Kampus Kings, Dakota Student Colunmist, LSA, Radio KFJM, ROTC. o RUSSELL C. HENDRICKSON, Valley City St. T. C. o WALLACE HILL, Mayville St. T. C., Concordia College. 0 RAYMOND HOLT HITCHCOCK, Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, Advanced ROTC cadet captain, Rifle Team. 0 MAGNUS W. HJALMARSON, AIMME, Intramural Sports. 0 DOROTHY HOESLEY, WAA, Newman Club, Larimore Hall Pres., North Dakota Agricultural College. 0 FRED HOES- LEY, Beta Theta Pi, Mayville St. T. C. o ELLSWORTH IVER- SON, Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Research Club. 0 H. CLARENCE JENSON, Beta Alpha Psi, LSA. o EMIL H. JOHNEJACK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. o DOROTHY M. JOHNSON, Nu Delta Pi. o DWIGHT JOHN- SON, ASME. O ELAINE JOHNSON, Gamma Phi Beta, Nu Delta Pi, YWCA Senior Cabinet, Playmakers, Radio Playmakers, Women's League Board, Penates. 0 LESLIE JOHNSON, Football. 0 MARGARET M. JOHNSON, Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Eta, Playmakers, Madrigal Club. 0 S. LE- ROY JOHNSON, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi Pres., Play- makers, Senior ROTC, Hob-Nob Committee, Stockwell Oratori- cal Contest, YMCA, Debate, Sophomore Class Sec., Homecoming. o VIVIANNE C. JOHNSON, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, YWCA, Girl Reserve Adviser. o WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. o VIRGINIA JOHNSTONE, Alpha Gamma Delta. 0 EVANS J. KARPENKO, Alpha Pi Zeta, Radio Playmakers, Baseball and Kittenball, Independents Pres., Chair- man Public Affairs Commission, YMCA V. Pres., YMCA Board of Directors Sec., Junior Class Sec., Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. 0 TED KELLER, Delta Tau Delta. SEN 0165 'N fxflxxl fa, .., Q, I lllllll. 1 in lp illlllx F Ill- nl ' B .' Wi ai ' 1 H : Kfliizxfif I lihiirx-' llifffli, lllqb x Wu!! -5: may cf...-, ., 1-I 'c3,f43.2LT -..:...: ll! FT . ., ,..,. I -rf M. BL..- . -, 256 o WAYNE P. KELLY, Phi Delta Theta, Business Mgr. 1941 Dacotah, Dakota Student, Playmakers, Rifle Team, CAA Pilot. o LOIS E. KENT, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Dakota Playmakers, French Club, ADT. 0 ROBERT KERNS, Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Concert Band, Univer- sity Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi, Grey Gown, Freshman Coun- cil. 0 RUSSEL W. KILEN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi V. Pres., French Club, Intramural Sports. e EUGENE KEITH KILGORE, Theta Chi, ADT, Intramural Kittenball, Intramural Basketball, French Club, YMCA, Band, Radio-University Broadcast, Newman Club. 0 MARJORIE KIR- KELIE, Delta Zeta Junior Year Treas, LSA, YWCA. 0 KEN- NETH KNUTSON, Sigma Nu. 0 PARKER KOHN. o VERONA KUMM, Phi Chi Theta Pres., ROTC, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Student Reporter Minn. U., Student Board of Publications, Big Sister, YWCA, German Club. I MAUREEN LAMB, Alpha Phi, College of St. Catherine, Newman Club. 0 NORMAN E. LEAFE, Beta Theta Pi, Football '38, '39, '40- Capt., Basketball '38, '39, '40, 0 ELVVOOD M. LEE, Ed. Staff of N. D. Engineer '39-'40, AIEE V. Chairman. 9 HANNAH J. LINDAAS, Nu Delta Pi, WAA, Carleton. o EVAN E. LIPS, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Football Captain, Lettermen's Club. 0 ALLEN L. LOKEN, University Band, Sayre Hall Social Committee. 0 CYRUS N. LYCHE, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Phi Delta Phi. o TRUMAN KEENE LYFORD. Sigma Nu Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, Assoc. of Market Research, ROTC and Concert Band '38, '39, '40, '41, Varsity Football '38, '39, Intramural Athletics, Homecoming Committee '41, Business Manager Band '40, Inter- fraternity Council, Interfraternity Treasurer's Assn. 0 BER- NARD LYONS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Phi. o VIRGIL J. MALLEY, V. Pres. of Association of Market Research, New- man Club. 0 W. E. MARKUS. o MARJORIE MAXWELL, Girl Reserves, YWCA, Arts and Crafts, Larimore Hall V. Pres. 0 RALPH B. B. MAXWELL, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Beta Sigma Alpha, ROTC, Concert Bands, Intramural Basketball, Track, Chairman of Student Council, Senior Class Pres., Freshman Law Class Pres., Sayre Hall Pres., YMCA Senior Cabinet, CAA Pilot Trainee. o BETTY MERCHANT, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Playmakers, State School of Science, Wahpeton. o MIRIAM JEAN MILLER, Delta Gamma, Madrigal Club, Radio Program, Radio Playmakers, Alpha Psi Omega, YWCA. 0 RALPH MOLBERT, Phi Delta Phi, State School of Science at Wahpeton. 0 WILBUR MONROE, ROTC Band, ASCE. 0 ROBERT MORRISON, Beta Theta Pi, Univ. of Alberta, AIME. e HOWARD A. MOUM, Sigma Nu, G1'aduate of N. D. School of Forestry. 0 CLAYTON MUNDT, ASCE, Blue Key, Iron Mask, Madrigal Club, Board of Publication, Student Council Marshal, Carney, Grey Gown Faculty. 0 AURORA MUSKE, WAA, YWCA, State Normal and Industrial at Ellendale. 0 THOMAS MCCARTY, TKE, Phi Delta Phi, Boxing Team. 0 JEAN BETH McKAY, Delta Gamma, Glee Club. Dacotah Ed. Staff, Student Reporter, Orchesis Pres.. WAA, , Minto WAYNE P. KELLY t o Q Devils Lake Law if LoIs E. KENT ' ' Education 1 Grand Forks ROBERT KERNS Education Grafton RUSSEL W. KILEN S., L., A. Stanley EUGENE KEITH KILGORE Education Epping MARJORIE KIRKELIE Education Donnybrook KENNETH KNUTSON Law Maxbass PARKER KOHN S., L., A. Crookston, Minn. I VERONA KUMM Commerce Velva MAUREEN LAMB Education Grand Forks NORMAN E. LEAFE Education Marinette, Wis. ELWOOD M. LEE Engineering Aneta HANNAH J. LINIJAAS Education , Devils Lake EVAN E. LIPS . . Education ' K Bismarck i, ' , ALLEN L. LOKEN Commerce Glentield CYRUs N. LYCHE Law Grand Forks TRUMAN KEENE LYFORD Commerce Bowman BERNARD LYONS Law Grand Forks VIRGIL J. MALLEY S., L., A. Devils Lake -nn W. E. lvl.-XRKUS Engineering Foxholm MARJORIE MAXWELL S., L., A. Belcourt RALPH B. B. MAXWELL Law Belcourt I Q BETTY MERCHANT Education Wahpeton MIRIAM JEAN MILLER S., L., A. Dickinson RALPH MOLBERT Law Tappen WILBUR MONROE Engineering Poplar, Monf. ROBFRT MORRISON S., L., A. Winnipeg HOWARD A. MoUM Law Souris CLAYTON MUNDT Engineering Epping ' AURORA BIUSKE Education Dickey THOMAS MCCARTY Law Forest River JEAN BETH MCKAY S.. L., A. is . ft., ,A 'Gs 'Q' .V A an-ff H9 in-E e Ny, A ii . G. A A X 5 -06- 2-' 791835 HERBERT THOMAS MCKENNETT Engineering Bowman CHAD MCLEOD Conimeroe Cando lVIARY ALICE MGPHERSON S., L., A. Port Orchard, Wash. GEORGE NARAMORE Commerce Grand Forks HOWARD NELSON Engineering Bismarck MAZIE NELSON Commerce Jamestown 1 NGA MARIE NERSETH S., L., A. White Earth WILMER D. NEWTON Law Sheldon URVILLE M. NORDSLETTEN Comwmcrce Souris HELNY OHNSTAD S., L., A. Fairdale ROY A. NESTE Law Park River THEODORE B. OLAFSON Engineering FREDERICK A. OLSON Engineering Grank Forks JAMES L. OSGARD Commerce Minot IDA E. O,SULLIVAN Education Crystal Gardar KENNETH 0. OVERLAND Commerce Churchs Ferry BETTY JANE PAULSRUD Education Fargo EDNA G. PEARSON Education Detroit Lakes, Minn. MARGARET PEE1-SEER Law Fargo ANNA PETERSON BEATRICE PETERSON S., L., A. Grand Forks DORETTA PETERSON Education Minot JAMES PETERSON Engineering Crary Engineering Northwood JOHN PLAGGMIER HORACE PORTER Commerce Alvarado, Minn. ALAN W. PURDON Commerce Lisbon HUGO HARRY PYES Law Grand Forks M. EILEEN RADKE S., L., A. Grand Forks LUELLA RAPP Education Elbowoods Eng ineering Dodge ALLAN RADKE Commerce Bentley ELEANOR E. RATGLIEEE S., L., A. Fordville EUGENE L. REED Engineering Dickinson 0 HERBERT THOMAS MCKENNETT, Theta Chi, Santa Monica J. C. o CHAD McLEOD, Phi Delta Theta. 0 MARY ALICE MCPHERSON, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Glee Club, Madrigal, WAA, Carney Committee, Young People's Fellowship, YWCA. 0 GEORGE NARAMORE, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Aberdeen Nor- thern St. T. C. o HOWARD NELSON, Kappa Sigma, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Dacotah Yearbook, AIMME, Engineering Coun- cil. o MAZIE NELSON, Delta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, YWCA, Marketing Club, Jamestown College. o INGA MARIE NER- SETH, Lambda Psi Lambda, ADT, YWCA, LSA. 0 ROY A. NESTE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Intramural, Inter- fraternity Council. o WILMER D. NEWTON, Phi Delta Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Freshman Law Class Treas. o ORVILLE M. NORDSLETTEN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, ND School of Forestry. 0 HELNY OHNSTAD, Phi Beta Kappa, Grey Gown, Sigma Epsilon Sigma V. Pres., Madrigal, Glee Club, YWCA, LSA, Norse Club. 0 THEODORE B. OLAFSON, Boise Scholarship, AIChE, ROTC, Rifle Team, Engineers' Council. o FREDERICK A. OLSON, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, AIEE. 0 JAMES L. OSGARD, Phi Delta Theta, Asst. Home- coming Chairman, Floor Manager Homecoming Ball, Ball Man- ager Interfraternity Ball, Ex. Council for Interfraternity Week, Decoration Committee Chairman, Jr.-Sr. P1'om, Dacotah Business Staff, Chairman of Hob-Nob Committee, Scabbard and Blade Treas., Interfraternity Council, Hesperia, Freshman Basketball, Intramural, Market Research Club, ROTC. 0 IDA E. O'SULLI- VAN. 0 KENNETH O. OVERLAND. 0 BETTY JANE PAULSRUD, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Playmakers, Delta Psi Omega, Madrigal, Newman Club, Panhellenic Council, YWCA, Cattey College. o EDNA G. PEAR- SON, Alphi Phi, YWCA, Penates, Carleton College. o ANNA PETERSON, Delta Zeta, AIChE, Assoc. Editor ND Engineer, Editor Chemeng Mag., Engineers' Ball Committee, YWCA. 0 BEATRICE L. PETERSON, Gamma Phi Beta, Nu Delta Pi, YWCA, Madrigal. o DORETTA PETERSON, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta V. Pres., Madrigal, Carney Committee, Panhellenic Treas., Minot St. T. C. 0 JAMES PETERSON, Theta Chi, AIEE. o MARGARET PFEFFER, ND St. C. o JOHN PLAGGMIER, ASCE, ROTC, Intramural. 0 HORACE PORTER, LSA, Band, Gustavus Adolphus. 0 ALAN W. PURDON, Sigmu Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Assoc. of Market Research, Business Mgr. Dakota Student. o HUGO HARRY PYES, ROTC, Commissioned 2nd Lt. Inf. Res. o ALLAN RADKE, Delta Tau Delta, Playmakers. 0 M. EILEEN RADKE, Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Delta Pi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Penates, Newman Club, French Club. 0 LUELLA RAPP, Delta Delta Delta, Penates, WAA, YWCA, French Club. o ELEANOR E. RATCLIFFE, Dakota Playmak- ers, 0 EUGENE REED, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade. DSTC. SEN 0K 17 :X Vi' . Q Z' A I Piotr., ,IN-imma, ,, X i 'L J ' , Kali' -' I' -1. S ,R N . I 'I ' 259 I I I I I n I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I s I 1e.ae- - - .. .- STN 01? L 1 u Y I 4 ' ,I- il x I .1 . XD f nil' 4-Q! 260 o SIGRID E. REISHUS, Alpha Phi, Nu Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Freshman Carney Committee, Arts and Crafts, Penates, YWCA, LSA, French Club, Latin Club Sec. o VINCENT REU- TER, Delta Tau Delta Treas., Madrigal Club Treas., Interfra- ternity Council, Newman Club, ROTC Band. o ROGER REY- NOLDS, Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Dacotah Annual, Sports Editor Dakota Student and Alumni Review, Radio. 0 WILLIAM RICHARDS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Interfraternity Coun- cil o PEARL L. RIVELAND, Nu Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Da- kota Playmakers, Radio Playmakers, YWCA. I WYNER RORVIG, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football. 0 OLWEN ROW- LAND, Sigma Alpha Iota V. Pres., Pi Lambda Theta Pres., Wonien's Glee Club, Madrigal, Carney Committee, Independent Downtown Board. 0 RAYMOND ROLLAND RUND, Phi Delta Ph' l. o EDWARD T. RUUD, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Debate, Scabbard and Blade. 0 GORDON A. SALNESS, Theta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, ROTC, Rifle Team, Intramural Sports. 0 PAUL M. SAND, Hesperia, Newman Club. o IONE SANDS, Reserve Playmakers, German Club, Women's Glee Club, Concert Band, WAA, Davis Hall V. Pres., Pep Club, LSA, Grey Gown. YWCA. o DOROTHY SARLES, Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Playmakers, Dacotah. Women's League Board, YWCA, Frosh Council, Radio. 0 LEO SCHAMMEL, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, House Managers Association, Homecoming Committee. I BERNARD SCHAUSS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Manager Miltary Ball, Newman Club. 0 JUEL P. SCHROEDER, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Mad- rigal Club, YMCA, Who's Who. Valedictorian Class of 1941. o ROBERT F. SCHULTZ, Theta Chi. o R. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, ROTC, Cadet First Lt. o ARLYNE SHELDAHL, YWCA. 0 E. DONALD SHERIDAN, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band. o DEAN SHINGLER. AIEE. o JOHN C. SMITH, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Madrigal Club, ROTC Officers Club, Organizations Staff. 0 GEORGE E. SORLIE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Debate, Phi Alpha Epsilon Pres., Interfraternity Council. o THOMAS D. SOLLOM, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, ROTC. o HAROLD E. SORSTOKKE. o WILLIAM N. SPEAR, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Varsity Track Captain. 0 HARRIET A. STEEN, LSA. o MARVIN E. STEFFEN, Lambda Chi Alpha, Board of Publications, Interfraternity Council. o A. THOMAS STRAND, ASME. o HAROLD E. STRATE- MEYER, Delta Sigma Pi, Association of Market Research. 0 WALTER STYER, Hesperia, ROTC Officers' Club, Kittenball. o ELIZABETH JANE TAYLOR, Kappa Alpha Theta Pres., YWCA V. Pres., Vesper Chorus, Student Board of Publications Sec., Madrigal Club, Homecoming Asst. Chairman, Grey Gown, Honor's Day Committee, Women's Glee Club, Freshman Council, Junior Class V. Pres. SIGRID E. REISHUS S., L., A. East Grand Forks, Minn. VINCENT REUTER Commerce Garrison ROGER REYNOLDS S., L., A. Minnewaukan WILLIAM RICHARDS Education Grand Forks PEARL L. RIVELAND Educateiou Buxton WYNER RORVIG E'flucat'iou Grand Forks OLWEN ROWLAND Education Grand Forks RAYMOND ROLLAND RUND Law Goodrich EDWARD T. RUUD Medicilze Grand Forks GORDON A. SALNESS S., L., A. Overly PAUL M. SAND Law Balta IONE SANDS S., L., A. Alvarado, Minn. DOROTHY SARLES S., L., A. Hillsboro LEO SCHAMMEL Commerce Kenmare BERNARD SCHAUSS Commerce Mandan JUEL P. SCHROEDER S., L., A. New England ROBERT F. SCHULTZ Engi7zeefri'ng East Greenville, Pa. R. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ jg. Education ,zu Grand Forks 5 ARLYNE SHELDAHL ' ' Education j, ,,, - Gilb y - eb , E. DONALD SHERIDAN J .. ... S., L., A. Devils Lake 2 DEAN SHINGLER .A Evigineering Grand Forks JOHN C, SMITH S., L., A. Churchs Ferry GEORGE E. SORLIE Law Buxton Commerce Grand Forks THOMAS D. SOLLOM if HAROLD E. SORSTOKKE Engineering Hensler WILLIAM N. SPEAR Medicine Dickinson HARRIET A. STI-:EN S., L., A. Grand Forks MARVIN E. STEFFEN Law Parshall A. THOMAS STRAND Engineerivzg Grafton HAROLD E. STRATEMEYER Commerce Heaton WALTER STYER E Education Mekinock ' ELIZABETH. JANE TAYLOR S., L., A. Fargo F z X Q ,ldv 49? 262 CLIFFORD J. THOMFORDE Edzcccltiozz Crookston, Minn. PATRICIA E. TISDALE S., L., A. Grand Forks STANLEY VOAK E WALTER E. WAHL C0111 meree Goodrich JOHN G. WALSVICK Commerre Grand Forks 'rzgi1wr'1'iIzg Kenmare JEAN WAAG S., L., A. Petersburg MILTON WEN NI-:RsTRoIvI KENT F. WESTLEY Medicine Cooperstown E. J. WHERLAND Commerce Salt Lake City, Utah Law Hope BARBARA J. WEST S., L., A. Grand Forks LORENE WHITESIDES J. GORDON WINGER Commerce Tolna ROY L. HEEN S., L., A. Grand Forks ELEANOR WoLD Education Cando Law Lakota MARY GALE WILLIAMS S., L., A. Grand Forks VERA MAE YOUNG Eclucation Grand Forks SPENCER C. MCCRAE l1Ied'icine Grand Forks FRED W. ZAHAREE Commerce Max CHRIS SAND EIZg'L7I6C7'f7Zg Wolf Point, Mont. LORNA SANDE S., L., A. Grand Forks o CLIFFORD J. THOMFORDE, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineers Council. 1 PATRICIA TISDALE, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Nu Delta Pi, Grey Gown, Playmakers, Madrigal, Assoc. Editor Dacotah, YWCA, Big Sister Chairman, Penates Pres., Home Economics Open House Chairman, Kiddies Party Chairman, Market Re- search Association. o STANLEY VOAK, Phi Delta Theta, Intra- Mural Sports, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Pres., State School of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. o JEAN B. WAAG, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Dance Club, Arts and Crafts. o WALTER E. WAHL, Market Research Association. o JOHN G. WALSVICK. o MILTON WENNERSTROM, Dakota Play- makers, Board of Publications Pres., Independent Council, Class Officers Council, ADT. 0 BARBARA JANE WEST, Gamma Phi Beta, Penates, French Club. o KENT F. WESTLEY, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. 0 E. J. WHERLAND, Kappa Sigma, Mad1'igal Club. 0 F. LOR- ENE WHITESIDES, Women's League Board Pres., YWCA, Big Sister, Radio Playmakers, Peace Council. o MARY GALE WIL- LIAMS, Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, Penates, YWCA. 0 GORDON J. WINGER, Kappa Kappa Psi, University Concert and ROTC Bands, Kappa Kappa Psi V. Pres. '40-'41, o ELEANOR WOLD, Kappa Alpha Theta, Madrigal, two years Carney, accompanist. o VERA MAE YOUNG, Sigma Alpha Iota V. Pres., Madrigal Club, Women's Glee Club, Women's Athletic Assoc., Carney Committee. 0 FRED W. ZAHAREE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Budge Hall Council, Hesperia. o ROY S. HEEN, Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Mili- tary Ball Committee, Intramural, Varsity Boxing. o SPENCER C. MCCRAE. 0 CHRIS SAND, Theta Chi, Varsity Football. 0 LORNA SANDE, Women's Glee Club, Madrigal, YWCA, LSA. SEN 0K5 64 .. Mr 'I I .x Y - fy: 5 REQUISCANT IN P1465 Professor H. Foster Jones Lloyd Douglas Orris Gearey Glenn Enge Theodore Olafson MTE FZASHIS AND fl0NOR New editor of the DAKOTA STUDENT is Wally Erickson, while Jean Morrow will serve as business manager . . . BLUE KEY picked Walt Dobler, Stuart Bjorklund, Walter Losk, Ralph Maxwell, Ordean Ness, Ray Staley . . . SDX award for high scholarship in journalism went this year to John Dunn . . . MORTAR BOARD elected Jean Baker, Alice Danuser, Betty Erickson, Beverly Heen, Jean Morrow . . . TAU DELTS topped scholarship point averages. The Greeks swept the freshman elections . . . SIGMA TAU elected Marvin Thompson president . . . SCABBARD AND BLADE named 15 to membership: Francis Byerly, Earl Carlson. William Charlesworth, Charles Dahl, Louis Haahr, Warren Hedlin, Alfred Holte, Asle Lewis, Oliver Nordby. Clifford Oleson. Gordon Peter- son, Thomas Roney, Alford Simpson, Erling Smedshammer, Ardell Tiedeman . . . Alice Danuser was elected president of the WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOARD . . . Lorene Whitesides joined the STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE . . . Esther Fuglestad, Elaine Jacobsen and Helny Ohnstad were new members of LAMBDA PSI LAMBDA . . . new YMCA SENIOR CAB- INET odticers were Ray Staley, president, Robert Heen, vice presidentg and James Miles, secretary . . . Helen Burns won the WOMEN'S ORA- TORICAL CONTEST . . . Stuart Bjorklund was named CHIEF ENGINEER for the 1941 Engineer's Day . . . with Clayton Mundt being honored with the title CHIEF OIL CAN . . . Paul Benson took over the EXECUTIVE SECRETARYSHIP of the YMCA . . . J. Allen continued as BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Jean Morrow was elected president in YWCA . . . DELTA Sigma PI selected Earl Arnason, Gordon Rice, Charles Corwin, William Heisler, Norbert Rupp and W. L. McNaughton . . . ORDER OF COIF named Cyrus N. Lyche, Ralph Molbert, Wilmer New- ton . . . Twelve juniors donned GREY GOWNS-Walter Losk, Lee Steifen, Alan Johnson, Jean Baker, Lawrence Elsbernd, Alice Danuser, Walt Doble? Beverly Heen, Elaine Jacobsen, Harriet Johnson, Elizabeth Selke and Wil- liam Treumann . . . Dr. Irvine S. Lavine and assistant, Robert Schultz, announced a new GLAUBER SALTS dehydrating process . . . Robert Kerns directed INTERFRATERNITY SING . . . Harriet Steen was elected to NU DELTA PI . . . Jean Baker was elected president of MORTAR BOARD . . . Ordean Ness and Mary Ella Rice won the KING VERSE READING CONTEST . . . Milton Schroeder and Jimmy Miles were best drilled freshman and sophomore . . . Eugene Reed was named CADET COLONEL, followed in rank by William MacDonald . . . D1'. L. J. Alger American Bottling Works American Cleaners A O U W Bangs, Hamilton, Bangs Belmont Cafe Black's Purity Sweet Shop Blacksmith Shop John C. Boe Co. Edward W. Brady Sz Co. Bray's Ready-to-Wear Bridgeman-Russell Co. Busy Bee Cleaners Drs. Campbell, Williamson, S Vance Campus Cave Central Lumber Co. Cities Service Oil Co. Club Cigar Store Colborn School Supply Co. Colborn Stationery Service Congress Candy Co. Cooper Studio Cox Bakery Dacotah Beauty Shop Dacotah Hotel Dakota Auto Co. Dakota Sales Co. Dakota Theatre Carroll Day Denison Chevrolet Co. Dryburgh Investment Co. Ebby's Service Station Eddy's Bakery Electric Construction Co. First Federal Savings Sz Loan First National Bank Forx Motor Sales Forx Theatre Frederick Hotel Friedman Fur Co. Gamble Robinson Grand Forks Building Sz Loan Benwell Ass'n. Grand Forks Coca Cola Bottling Co. Grand Forks Clinic Grand Forks Grocery Co. Grand Forks Herald American Crystal Sugar Co. Bobbies Cafe Dunlevy Ice Sz Fuel Co. Giese Hardware Co. Karnes Sz Walski 266 P14 7RON5' GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA Ice Sz Fuel Co. Mercantile Co. Seed Co. Transportation Co. Greenberg Drug R. B. Griffith Co. Grossman's Dry Cleaning Hanson Sz Anderson Mortuary Havig's Tailoring Sz Haberdashery Healy, Law, Woutat, Moore Clinic George Hegstrom Held S Burkhardt Herberger's, Inc. Hotf's Studio Dr. R. B. Howe Implement Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. International Harvestor Co. Ireland Lumber Sz Fuel Co. Kato's Beauty Shop Kedney Warehouse Co. KFJM M. D. Knox Co. S. S. Kresge Co. E. J. Lander Sz Co. Larson Sz Torgeson, Druggists Lee's Studio Dr. W. A. Liebeler Dr. R. E. Leigh The Luggage Shop Lunseth Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Lystad Sz Redick Mahowald Hardware Co. Mandel Furs Maves Optical Co. Maytag Sales Sz Service Co. McDonald Clothing Co. McElroy's Flower Shop McGoey's Electrical Service Minneapolis Moline Retail Store Minnesota Dairy Model Steam Laundry Murphy Finance Co. Murphy Sz Murray Dr. O. H. Muus Grand Forks Grand Forks Grand Forks Grand Forks Nash Stone New Frederick Cafe Norby Department Store Nordby Upholstering Co. Northern Packing Co. Northern States Power Co. Sig Odlaug Hardware Office Specialties 115 Club Ontario Grocery Co. C. H. Opsahl Co. Panovitz Furniture Sz Carpet Co Paramount Theatre J. C. Penney Co. Pierce Funeral Parlors Pioneer Coffee Co. Poppler Piano Sz Furniture Co. Rand Shoe Co. Red Owl Store Red River National Bank Red River Produce Red River Valley Brick Corp. Robertson Lumber Co. Roller Office Supply Co. Rose Beauty Shop The Rose Shop J. H. Ruettell Co. Russell-Miller Milling Co. John E. Ruud, Equitable Drs. Ruud Sz Ruud Ryan Beauty Shop Ryan Hotel Harold Shaft Dr. N. Simmons S. Sz L. Company States Cleaners Thoms Florist Trepanier's Pharmacy University Bookstore Valley Motor Co. Vold Drug Co. Art Walper Walman Optical Co. Frank Waterbury Co. Wilcox Sz Malm Wilson's Clothing Co. F. W. W oolworth Co. EAST GRAND FORKS, MINNESOTA Lealos' Cafe Adolph Lund Minnesota National Bank Morgan's Bar Life Rudh Bros. Furniture Co. States Theatre Star Troy Laundry Whitey's Cafe Zedlick Sz Martin Beyer, Richard ...... .............. A Aaker, Robert . .. .,........ 144. 145 Aase, Glenn . . . . . .140, 141, 181. 249 Acker, Jack ... . , . .......... 130, 199 ADT ............ . .................... 205 Ahlroth, John . .. .... 22, 31, 102, 126,183,249 Alger, Arnold . . . .... 26, 77, 78, 79. 85, 102, 134, 183, 249 Allan, Bill ...... ......,..... . . .125,199 Allard, Robert .......................... 128 Allen, J Matteson ...... 13, 29. 28, SG. 87, 117. 120, 164, 174, 1S1,196. 249 Allen, William . . . ..................... .131 Alme, Melvin ..... ........ 1 00 Alpha Phi .......... ......,,...... 1 48, 149 Alpha Tau Omega ..............,... 124.125 Alphson, Grace ...........,............. 154 Alphson, Howard .... 26. 36, 102, 124, 188, 249 Altermatt, Lucille ...... 179, 204, 205, 206, 249 Alumni Review .. . . A1ChE . ...... . . . . ASME .........,.. Andersen, Herdes .... . .. ...l95 .....196 ......151 Anderson, Rachel . . . ,.... 97, 206 Anderson, Robert . . . ,.... 194, 249 Anderson, Wallace . . ..,... 12. 13, 99 Anzjon. Clifford ..... ............. 1 23 Arashiro, Nicholas . . . .... 17, 22, 107. 196 Armstrong. Robert . . . ..... 38, 100, 137 Arnason. Richard Arnold. Harlan Arnold. Jesse ........ ..........144 ......24.51, Arnold, Manferd ...... .......... 1 00,130, Arzt, Katherine ..........,......... 148, 140 131 149 Association of Market Research ........... 192 Augustine, Verne ............... 100, 125. 249 Austfjord, Janis ................... 43. 89, 97 Austfjord, Josephine ...... 88, S9, 156, 157. 249 Austinson, Oliver .... ........... 1 26, 127, 249 Aylmer Margaret .... .... 1 8. 19. 114, 152, 189 Aymond, Frank . . . B Babcock, Marietta Bacheller, Anne . . . . .100, 124,125, 198 Bagan, Vincent .... ............. 1 00, Bagney, Marjorie . . . ........... 97, 114, 148 Baker, Barbara . . . Baker, Jean ..... Baker, Ray .....,. .... Ballinger. Robert . . . Barney, William .. Bashara, Sara .. Baska, Helen .... Baukol, Nora Mae . . . Baxstrom, Emil . .. Beall, Lewis .... . . Beaudry, Marie .. Beede, William ...... .......154, 155 ...19, 152, 249 143 151 ,149 ....15,16, 30. 36, 61, 149, 164,187,191 ......S2, 110. 249 .......15,1S ...........196 .....89, 93, 249 176 .....19, 158, 159 ......102, 183, 249 INDEX . .87, 144.145, 249 .......61, 152,153 190 Benedict, Virginia . . Bennett, Warren . . . ...... , 102, 183 Benson, Georgine . . . 159 Benson, Paul ..... .. . .28. . 198. 238 .97 .....,.158, ,201 174 191 Berg, Elaine . Berge1', Phil ..... Bertelsen, George .. Beta Alpha Psi . .. Beta Theta Pi ..,. .202.205 ............177 ....12, 95, 145 . ....... 188 .......126, 127 115 Billingsley, Betty ....... ............ ' 1'e'0','1e1 Bird, Mary Jean .............. 18, 19, 149, 191 Bjella, Arley .... Bjella, Lanceford .. . .. . Bjerken, Wallace Bjerken, Woodrow . .. Bjorklund. Richard . .. Bjorklund, Stuard .. Black, Lila ....... Black, William .. Black, Wilson .... Blackmore, Byron .. . Blair, David ..... Block, William .. Blue Key .......... . Blumer, Peggy ...... Board of Publications .. Bodal, Ella .......... Boe, Pershing ......... Bogenrief, Mary Jean ...... Bold, Russell .............. Bolmeier, Wallace .... 22, 6 . . .20, 22, 28, 145, 174, 194. 199 249 198. . .........100,198 ........133 ....132. 133 20 ......20,119 ...88. 89, 249 ....20. 22, 69 ........128 ......125 ....141, 190 ..,87. 109 174 ....38. 51 Boostrom, Donald .... 249 Boostrom, Lysle . . . . . 249 Borgerson, Robert . .249 Bosanco, John .... .... 1 44 Bossert, Michael .. ...,,.. 249 Boylan, Shirley . . . ... ......, 51, 9-1, 156 Boyum, Lowell . .. .................. 134 Brady, Florence . . .....,....,...... 206 Brand, Charlotte . . 155, 179. 200, 206, 249 Brandsted, Ernest . ,..... ..,.,...... 1 06 Brandt, Willard .. .............. 130, 199 Braseth, Ansel . .. .,.. 61, 125 Braxmeier, Luke . . .... 126. 127 Bredeson, Alice ... ...,.., 249 Breitwieser, Roland . ...,.... 196 Brekke, Mildred ,. .......... 89, 206 Brendell, Erwin . .. .......... 137, 249 Bresnahan, Doherty . . .34, 143. 149, 205 Brezzlen, William ............. 249 Brown, David ..... ,.....,.... 8 2 Brown, Lester ..... ...... 2 49 Brown, William . . ..,. ....,.,.... 7 2, 80 Brownawell, Robert ,... .............. 1 92 Brownfield, LaVerne ...........,. . . .183, 249 Bruce, Marjorie ... .162, 200. 202. 206. 249 Brugman, Gerald ........... 13. 19, 144 Bi-ull, John ...... .,..... 1 8, 34, 1-10 141 Brundage, Dean . .. .......,.... .144 Brustad, John ....,.... ............. 1 95 Buck, Irvin ..,,..,..... ..,....,., 1 24, 125 Buckingham, William .. .,., 22, 51, 125, 199 Budge Hall .....,. .........,,..... 1 67 Budge, James ..,... ...102.124,131, 183 Bunas, Lucille . . ............,.. 97 Bundlie, Donald .. .. . ..,.... .137 Burgess, Gordon . . .... 59, 186 Burgum, John ....... ................ 1 00 Burnell, Waydeman .................. 249 Burns, Helen ...... . . .15. 95, 114.151, 202 Butterwick, John . ......... 34, 107,140 Byerly. Francis . . . ...,...,......, 107 Byers, Laura Jane .... 34, 97. 160, 161 Byrum, Robert .... .,........... 1 00 Cairney, Robert . . , .... ...... 1 34, 135, 195 Caldis, Gordon ,... . . .72, 73. 74. 80, 134 Calnan, Betty ..... ................ , .150 Campbell, Donald . . .... 15, 73. 80, 143 249 Campbell, Edwin .. .......,......,. 250 Campion, Leo ..... ...... 1 12, 145 250 Camrud, Omar . . . .......... 177 Canady, Don .... ......... 1 25 Carley. Alice .... .... 2 05 149 Carlson, William .. ...... 136, 137 Carlson, Glenn . . ....... 128, 129 Carlson, Kermit . . . . .190, 192 250 Carpenter, Cleron ...... 100, 250 Carter, Alice ..... . . .89, 92 250 Carter, Margaret . .......... 156 Caruth. Roberta .. ........ 179. 206 250 Cary, Arthur . . . .............. 142. 143 Casey, Tobias ....., .... 1 3, 93, 109, 136, 250 Cashel, Margaret . . . ......... 159, 205 250 Cashel, John ........ ............ 1 94, 250 Cervenka, Adolph .. . ......... 177 196 Chalmers, Elynor . . ........ 24, 89, 99, 155 Chance, Ruth .... ........... . .... 5 0. 250 Chapman, Robert ..... 17, 20, 22, 67, 102. 115, 174, 181, 183, 1.96, 250 Chase. Robert ..... ............... 1 34, 135 Chatfield, Stanley .... ............. 1 42, 143 Cheatham, Claborn .. ....... 135 Chesrown, Homer . . ..... 13 Chi Omega .......... ..... 1 62 Christenson, Edward . . . ...... . 177 Christianson, Dorothy . . . .... 151, 250 Christiansen, Wallace . . . .... . 196 Christiansen, Warren ..... .... 5 0 Christopherson, Leonard . . . .... . . 12 .......250 Clark. Verl ............. Clayburgh, Mark ...... Cleveland, Doris ........................ ....94, 95 Patrick ............ . ....... 130 84, 131. 188.190, Eileen ........................ Clifford, Clifford, Tom ...... 48, 49, Cochran, Coghlan, Ruth ..... .... Collette, Terrence . .. Collinson, Ruth .... 15. 17, 18, 19, 20 113. 150, '.'. '. 1591 .1'8-911200. 206249 ..........194 ......19,152,1 93 1 99 100 124 125 Colvin, Marjorie . . . Colvin, Ruth ...... Concert Band ..... Concert Orchestra . Conner, Charles .. . . .15. 85. 103. 141, 183, .202 204 198 .250 go 250 .131 250 .148 .97 .98 .97 140, 250 Connolly, Harold .. . ..,..... 140 Cooper, John .,.. . .,,...... 133, 198 Cooper, Vernon . .. ........ 87, 112, 145 Corwin, Charles .. .... 13, 19, 20, 87, 198 Craven, James ..,... ........ 1 3, 131, 250 L1-ook, William . ..,... .............. 1 33 Crossman, Kenneth . . . ....... 100 C1 ossman, Richard .... 250 Crowder, William . . . ...,. .100 Cunningham, Joan . . . 159, 160 Dacotah Business ... .....,........ 60, 61 Dacotah Editorial Dahl, Charles ..... Dahl, Donald .... Dahl, Robert .... Dahl. William ,.,. Dahlen. Gregory . . , Dale. Harold ..... Danner. Helen . . . Danuser. Alice . Dauer, Vincent Davidson. Thomas 59 177 ........26,145, , 133 . ,2S. 34, 40. 62, 121.145, 164. 174, 186. 238. . ,.... .... 1 45, 204, 250 250 ........,....130, ..............133. 131 194 ...22,110,160, 179, 200, 202, . . . .100, 130, Davis Hall ........... Davis. Jennie Marie Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Gamma ..... Delta Phi Delta , . . Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta ...... Dennin, Mary ...... Desautels. Barbara . . . Dickinson, Harry . . . Deitz. Chester ..... Digg-ins, John . . . Disher, John ... Dobler. Walter . . Dochterman, Lloyd Docken , Blossom ..... Dokken, Gordon Domrese, Arlene... Donovan, Edward . Donovan, Eileen .. Douglas, Roy .... Doyle, Michael Dragge, Allen Drake. Ralph ..... DuBois, Dorotha . Duea. Robert ...... Duncan, Melvel .... Dunn, Adi-ian ..... Dunn, John ....... Dunsdon, Rollin. . . Durfee. Charles , .. Durick, William Durkee, Harry . Durkee, Milton ..... Dysart, Kennedy E Ebbe, Jean Grace Ebell, Allen ....... Eck, Harry ...... Eddy, Helen ..... Edman, Gladden Eide, James ..... Eide, Owen ...,.. Einerson. James .... Ekren, Delores Ekstrom, Carl Elenbaum, Kent Ellis, Lorraine .. Ellman, Robert ....... Ellsworth, Hazel ...... -...-40, I I U I Elsbernd, Lawrence .. Emmanuel, Roger Enge, Glenn . .... .. Engineer .......... ...156 . . .150, . , .152. 206 196 131 166 193 151 153 ......180 ......190 .....128, ......154. ....41, 42, 43 .....89, 205, ....100, 145, 129 155 . S9 250 199 ...........198 ...........34,100, 100 196 ....17, 34, 72, 73, 74, 75, S0.131,164 130 ............20,22, 113 .........,....142,143 .175,179, 200, 206, 239, 250 ..................131,250 ....,.........137 ......17,75.80,204 ......38, 73, 80, 112,250 ..............16o, 19. 20. 70.174, 188, 198, 239. 201 190, 250 .100 250 , 57. 63. 133. 164. . 186 ..........198, 199, 250 . .... .28, 115. . . .26, 61, 100, 125 199 26 . . . .142, 188, . . .150, 250 250 ............140 134 . .'.'.hl1Q'1'5'4'.'155.' 202 ............100 80 ...s2, 195. '.'.'.'2'o','156,A .... ..f.'.'.'ssi.' 179. ..,..145, 250 144 191 253 128 253 100 206 204 . S0 253 67 English, William Enockson, Kenneth Epnler. Mada ..... Erickson, Arnold .. Erickson, Betty ..... Erickson, Douglas . . . . . . .190, 192, 159. ................100, ....59. 110, 159, 200, 253 143 192 146 206 177 267 Erickson, Gordon . .. Erickson. Leonard A. Leonard E. Erickson. Erickson, VValdemar Erickstad. Ralph Evans, Arlys ..... Evans, Dorothy . . . Everson. Lynn .... Evert, Elizabeth . . . Evingson, Rudolph Fair, Donald ...... Falos, Marjorie . . . Farr, Sheldon , . Fech, William ... Fedje, Inca ....... Feeney, Michael .,.. Fergusson, Marjorie .. Fergusson, Raymond Ferris, Joan ......... Field, Harold ...... Finch, Hay ......... Fingerson. James Fischer, Dale , , . .. Fjalstad, Arnold . . Fladland. Betty Flannery, William Flett, Pbde, Della Mae Foley, Betty ...... Foley, Marlys .. Foley, Tom ...... Folson, Richard . . . Ford, Jack ...... Forrest, Hugh .... Fosness, Robert . . . , . Foss, Alan ..,...,,. Fossum, Donald . . . Fossum, Guilford . . . Fox, Bryce ...... Fox. Kendall . . , . . Frank, Helen ....... Frederickson, Anna.. . Frederickson. Corrine I71'6El-fZl1'Ll , Dorothy Freese, Bernard .... French, Townsley . .. Frey. Herbert ..,, Friesz. Robert ..... Froelich. Andrew . , . Froiland, Lillian .. Gaffrey, Joseph .. Galeuher, Rhea Gamma Phi .. ..... Gearey, Ori-is ........ F . ..,2u,34,1o0 .. .. . ........ . 95 ...20, 22, 28. 511. ss. iss .....,........sv5,199 . ..113,150,151,2u6 13, sea, 176, 206 .......,...141,25:s .. ........... 24 ....11::. 125 .........134 .........59,97 ...3-1, 141. 195 .......73,80 Ruth ......... ....154,155 ...97,148. 149 . ..,...... 13,130 ......,.97.114.151 ...,12. 198, 206, 253 ........100, 134 , ..... 140 253 . . .... 206 ., .... 125, . . '1 .. . .15, 97, 99, 114, 153. 204 176 52. 206 .. ........ 206 ......26 ......100 . . .144. 145 ......100 ..28.65.113.125. 1111, 129 198 22 181 .. ....... . .... 196 181 .,.34.161,175,17S. .178. ........15.20,158. 253 253 159 253 .. . . .15, 41. 44. 45, 75. 80 .............137. 253 . .,...,.......... 100 ...19,102, 137. 183, G . ....102, 204, 253 206 250 97 .....156. .136. Geiermann, William ..... 100. Gerdin, Louis . . . . . Gerrish, Billie ..... Gerrish, Jeanne . . . Giese, Shirley ....... Gilhertson, Mae . .. Gilbreath. Mercedes Gill, Larry . ..... .. Gilliland, Robert Ginther, Eleanor .. Gislason. Esther . .. Given, Betty .... Gjervold, Arden ..,.. Glass, Virginia . .,.. . Glimsdahl, Ann Goll, Ma1'y ......... Goodman, Robert . . . Gorham. Marion . . . . Gornovich, Clarian , Grady. Leah Ann . . . Graham, Helen . . . Gran, Frederick . .. Grandy, Margaret . .. Grapp, Wesley .,.... Gray, Marjorie ...... Greenbern. Leonard . Griffin, Leonard Griffin. Vera ...... Griggs, Charles . . . .......181. ...26. 156. 157 250 130 250 157 ...... 156 ........206 Marie 206 . . . ......... 33, 63 . . . .128, 129, 250 . ....... 134, 250 . .. .160,161, 189 . . . . .19, 148. 201 . . . .149, 206, 250 ....199 ....159 ...24. 89 .. , 179, 205, 206, .........,100,188. . ..34.100,109,119, .........125, 188. . . . .34. 50, 61.152, 164,175.187. . . .76. 77. 78. 79, 149 .....127, 253 253 140 253 253 153. 253 164 193 253 97 . . . .83. 195. 128 ....86 253 129 Gronna, Norman , .... 77, 78, 130, 131 198 1 268 , 190, INDEX Gross, Irene .... Groves, Charles Gust. Helen .... Gustafson, Jean . . Gustafson Ralmh . , 1 .. flustafsson, Ross . . . Guymer, Betty . .. H Haahr, Louis . Hace, JoJane .... Hazen, Louis ..... Hager, Conrad Haigh, Thomas . Hall. James ....... Hall. Kenneth Halldorson, Richard .. Halverson, Alba ...... Halvorsen, Donald .... Halvorson, Haldor .... Halvorson. Marianne .. Hammes, James ...... Hammes, Elaine .... Hansen, Hansen. Harding: . .. Woodrow .. Hansen, Hanson, Elmer . .. Harding, Nyla Hardy, George Hardy. Nigel .. Harmon, Mary Harnett, Mary Harney, Alice Harpster, Olive .... Harris, Jean ......... Harris, Lu Jeanne .. Hatcher, Mabel ..... Hatt. Margaret Ruth .. Hang, Otto .......... Hausauer, LeRoy .. Haviir. Arnold .. , . Havis, Edward Hawkins, Jean ..... Haxo, Francis ....... Haymaker, Gerald . .. Hazelton, Warren .. Healey, Patricia . . . Healy, Lois ...... Hedlin, Warren ....... Heen, Doulllas ........ Heen, D. Heen, Robert ......... Heen, Roy ..... . . . Hence, Joseph .. Heinzen, Lloyd ..... Heisler, William Heitsch. Chester Helberg, Theodora . ,. Helxzaas, Dorothy .. Helpraas, Marian . .. Henderson, Forrest . . . Hendrickson, Loran .. Hennessy, Doris . . . , . .. Hendrickson, Russell .. Hewitt, Beth ......... Hewitt. Bette ...... Hie-stand, Warren .. Hildebrecht, Harry Hill, William ...... Hill, Wallace ..... Hines, Richard ....... Hitchcock, Ray ....... Hjalmarson, Magnus .. Hoag. Richard ....... Hoesley, Dorothy .. Hoesley, Fred .... Holi, Karl ...... Hogan, Jeanne .... Hoherz, George .. Holen, Lorraine . . . Holkesvig, Angelo .. Holmes, Robert . . . Holt, Katherine Holte, Donald Homme, Orran . . . Horton, Kent . . . Howe, Merton .. Howell, Ann .... Hulteng, John .. Huntley, Dennis . Hvinden, Ivis Hyde. Donald . .. Robert . . . . .. Lou ..... Beverly .......... 11' .iffiii ...20, 158 .. ....... 100 . .12, 19, 115, 148 36,107.110. . .16. 92. .. . .106. -J -7 ....16. 17. ....160, . 91.4.4-. .. ...,. 149, 206, .22. 26. 34. 58. 63, 144, 174. 186, . . . .13. 131. .' fsi1','i641 ......100, 117. ...15,20,34,158 ,51, 158, 159. 200, ..........19,99, . . . .148, 149, 200, ........1o,.10, 93, 109, 189, 191, 253 1 19 253 253 145 195 149 113 164. 207 .134 '37 204 190 .199 196 253 .143 253 253 .144 66. 254 . 97 254 .123 .18 201 199 .100 159 254 , 97 . 97 206 1-33 254 158 .........192,254 ....144, ...198, 205. ......l5 190,192,254 . 80 254 .149 254 .....l5,80,86 .....158 ............206. ..........26,36, 12.14.15. 30. 71. 254 192 .50 110, 176. 197. 200. 206. 209 .........15. ...,.....1S1, 24 .......12,13, . ..19, 97, 114, 153, ...19, 149. 191. . . . .34. 99.102 ..,:14. ea. ss. saf 205 . , ..100,183,198. ' 102, 262 188 .198 127 100 254 148 254 13 254 187 ....152,201 34 ....100, 124 ....36, 125 . .......... 254 102. 124. 254 .......20, 119.254 . .......... 106 .........254 ....126. . .' ..1.4'8'.'149.. . ..... 128, 254 196 191 129 ......1-5. 16 ....134. 135 144 .....156 .26 ........78,'79 ...128, 129, 181 ............74,86 ....16, 65, 161,206 ......63. 177, 205 ......74, '79, 80 18 .....119 I Independents ........... .... 2 08, 209 Indridson. Sigrid ....... ...... 1 53 Interfraternity Council . . ...... 146 Ireland, Russell ........ ........ 1 7, 59 Iron Mask . .......... ........... 1 72 Iverson, Ardon ..... .... 1 26, 127, 198 Iverson, Ellsworth . . . ..,,,,, 126 254 Iverson, Ingvald ., ,,,,,,,,, 16 Iverson. Jean ....... ,,,, 1 56 201 Iverson, Kenneth . . . ,,,,,, ,100 Jacobi, Charles . ................ 126 Jacobsen, Elane . . . ....... 59, 152, 176, 205 Jacobson, Curtis... .... 118, 130, 131,181, 195 Jacobson Kenneth . . . ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 199 Jakes. Kenneth . .. . ,,,, 143, 188 Jallo, Floyd . ..... ,,,,, 1 00 James, William . .. ,,,,, 83, 125 Jensen. Arthur .. . ,,,, 136, 137 Jenson, Clarence .. ,,,, 188, 254 Jirikowic, Audrey . .. ,,,, 153, 206 Jirikowic, George ..... ...... 3 4, 100 Johanneson, Yvonne . .. ......... . 201 Johnejack, Emil ...... . . , .1-36, 194, 254 Johnson, Allan ...................... 131, 198 Johnson, Dorothy .................... 206, 254 Johnson, Dwight ................. 16, 17, 254 Johnson, Elaine 26, 156, 157, 179, 200, 202. 254 Johnson, George ....................... 198 Johnson, Harriet ............. 88, 89, 176, 193 Johnson, Jay ..... ...,...., .... 1 4 3 Johnson, Judith . . ......... 88, 89 Johnson, Laurel ...................... 59, 95 Johnson, Leslie ................... 74. 80. 254 Johnson, Margaret ,.24, 154, 155, 191, 200, 254 Johnson, Richard .................. 72, '73, 80 Johnson, LeRoy . .92. 93, 109, 124, 188. 198, 254 Johnson, Vivianne .,................... 254 Johnson, William ...... ......... 2 0, 195, 254 Johnstone, Jacqueline . . . .... 22, 51, 113, 150,151, 201 Johnstone, Virginia .... ......... 5 , 150. 254 Jones, John ........ ......... 1 00, 135, 177 Jones, Paul ....... .... 2 4, 34, 84. 85, 100 Jordheim, Gilman . . ........... 134, 135 Joseph, Lloyd ..... . . . ......... 130 lx Kachelholfer, Grace . . . .... 15, 150, 151 Kadlec, John ......,, ........ 1 96 Kaluza, Robert ,...,.. ....... 1 30 Kappa Alpha Theta... .... 158, 159 Kappa Kappa Psi .... ........ 1 82 Kappa Sigma ..... ....... 1 30, 131 Karpenko, Evans . . . .... 198, 199, 254 Ka1'penko, Russell .... ................ 1 74 Kasper, Mary Jean ...7, 14, 24, 154, 155 Keller, Edgar ....... ..... 8 6,12S, 129, 254 Keller, Harold . .. ............ . 132 Kelley, Walter .......... . .50 Kelly, Donald . . .. .24, 53, 61. 135 Kelly, Wayne .... ...... 3 4, 60, 257 Kennedy, Helen .... ............ 1 9, 152, 206 Kent, Lois ................. 178, 184. 205, 257 Kerns, Robert ....... 34, 40. 100, 131, 174, 257 Kilen, Russell ........... 20, 69, 133, 186, 257 Kilgore, Eugene . . . ........ 100, 112, 144, 257 King. Harriet ..... ............ 9 5. 200 Kirkelie, Marjorie .. ........ 154, 257 Kirst, Howard ..... ..... 1 00, 198 Kjerstad. Elaine .. ........... .97 Kjorvestad, Eileen . . .,.... 14, 15, 26 30. 156, 201, 205. 206 Kjorvestad. Lorraine . . . ......,. 26, 51, 156 Knutson, Arnold ...... ........ 1 40, 141 Knutson, Kenneth . , . ....... 257 Knutson, Laurin . . . ................ 132, 133 Koehmstedt, John . . Koeppen, Yvonne , , . Kohn, Parker ............ Kooker, Joseph . . . Koons. Wilbur ..... Koth , Arthur ....... Kretschmar, Grace Kruchten, Alvin . . . Kruchten, Ernest . . ' ii, .131'1'4..'1'8.'22,'151, ....128, ffffiimi, ....102, ............20, 145 152 257 129 140 195 151 144 144 161 59 Moore. Mary J. . . . Lillegard, Ella Mae 200 1-16 Krueger, Eula . ., Krueger, Ruth , . . Kruger, Russel . . . . . . . , , . . 128, Kulas, Louis . . . ............ . . . . Kumm, Verona . . .... 70, 159, 189, Lamb, Margaret . . . . .... . .19, Lamb. Baureen ..... ........ 2 2, 158 Lambda Chi Alpha ..... ............. 1 32 Lambda Psi Lambda ..................... Lander. Edward .... .... 1 9, 63, 136, 137 Langseth, Marvin . . . ............ . . . . Lankford, Jesse .... ........ 2 4 140 Larimore Hall .... ........ Larkin, Charles . . . .... . . , . Larsen, Lovina . . ........ 114 Larson, Bethel ..... .... 1 54 155 Larson, Marvin .. Law, Lewis ....... Lawrence, Frederic Lawrence, Kathryn Leafe, Norman ...... . . LeBlanc, Francis .. Lee, Charles .... Lee, Elwood Norman .... Lee, Lee, Robert E ...... Legg, Wilma ..... LeMasurier, Robert Lenertz, Kathryn . . . Lengowski, George Levi. Lois ...,.... Lewis. Asle ....... Lieberg, Thor ...... Lindaas, Hannah .. Link, Simon ...... Link, Theresa ..... Linwell, Annamae .. Lipinski, John .... Lipp, Robert . . . Lips. Evan ...... 102, ......,,..164 ..... 11, 24, 154. .72, 74, 80,126, ..,17 ......22,97, .. .......... 100 .. , .12, 143.187 .II26,'I11I'4'6','4'1','el6 . . ............. 134 . . . .179, 206, 129 143 257 148 257 133 184 177 195 141 169 .87 151 201 183 .22 199 155 257 144 .85 257 143 130 148 177 200 137 .99 140 135 156 257 ....19,22 ...,........124 ....81.125. 164,257 Little, William .. ........,, 12, 177 Locklin, Bette ......... 18, 152 Loken, Allen ..... 100, 257 Lokin, Lynden . . . ........... .140 Lommen, Mildred ............... 159, 201, 206 Loomis, John ............... 19, 136.137, 190 Losk, Walter .... 17. 20, 28, 32, 63, 66, 115, 186 LSA ................................... 203 Lund. Evelynmay , ........ ............ 3 4 Lundberg. Robert . ....... 128, 129 Lunde, Duane ..... ............ 1 00 Lunseth, John . .. ...... 106, 198, 205 Lutgen, Ken . . . ...... 26. 76, 78, 84, 126 Lyche. Cyrus .... ............ 1 42, 194, 257 Lyford, Truman ..... 34, 85, 100, 141, 192, 257 Lyken, Maurine . .. ..............,.... . .97 Lynch, Marion . . . ................. .156 Lynn, Bernard ..... .......... 7 5. 80 Lyons, Bernard . . . .... 133. 194. 257 Lyons, Gordon . . . .,,,,,,,,, ,133 M McCarty, Thomas ..... . . .142, 143, 194, 257 McCrae. Silencer .. .............. 262 McCullough. Harold . . ........ 20, 100 McCusker, Emmet . . . .......... 26, 109, 124 McDonald, Donald .............,...... 100 McDonald, Marjorie ................... 13, 53 McDonald, Ruth ........ 28, 36, 157, 200, 206 McEn1'oe, William . . . ................. .177 McFarlin, Maurice . . ...... ......... 1 27 McGraw, William . . . ,,,, 136, 137 Mclntee, Raymond . . ...........,.... 82 McIntosh, Doris ..,...................... 164 McIntosh, Marilyn ............,......... 148 McKay, Flora .,.......... 18. 20, 150, 151, 187 McKay, Jean Beth .... 15, 22, 152, 153, 200. 257 McKennett. Herbert ............ 144, 196, 258 McLean, David .......................... 113 McLean, Mrs. Phyllis. . . ...... 29, 113 McLeo:1, Chadwick . . . . . ...... . .258 McMaster. Peggy ......,... 153, 206 McPherson, Mary ..... , .......... 193, 258 MacDonald, William. . . . . . 61, 102, 119, 183 MacMillan, Philip . . . Macnie Hall ...... Madrigal Club 79 168 ....96 Maercklein, Wallace .. .13 257 Malley, Virgil ....... Malloy, Janet ...... Mandt, Milton .... Manion, Patricia . . . Markus, Wellington . . Martin, Jeanne ..., Martin, Maureen . . . Mathiason, Ladd Mathsen, Helen .... Matrix Matteson , Margaret Matthaei, Claire .... ....61,99,156, 157 .......,15,153 ......13, 196. 257 ....15, 97, 152, 153 .......13. 22, 153 140 24 187 ...,..,,..176 ...106,159, 201 135 Mattson. Leif .,... ....... 6 1, Mattson. Mildred .,...,.............. 89, 112 Maxwell, Marjorie ........ ............... 2 57 Maxwell, Ralph ..... 99, 100, 112. 190.198, 257 Meblin, Saralee ......................... Meggers, Ann .... . . Meidinger, John . . Mclby, Winton .. Merchant, Betty .. Meyer, Jane Ann . . James ........,... 74, 80, 145. 198, 199 201 Miles, Miller, Joanne ....19. .89 ...............160,161 .....,.....100 ..,..........100 . . . . .15. 150.151, 257 176 33, 65,152, 153,187, Miller, Miriam ............... 22, 38, 153. 257 Miller, William ................,...,,... 100 Mills, William . , ........ 22, 137 Mitchell, Dean .. .....,.. 130 Moen, Margaret Moen, Merland Molbert, Ralph Molenaar. Margaret Moline, Edward ...... Monroe, Wilbur .... , . 24 .22, 123. 100 .. .... 194.257 . . .,.,.. 206 ....,.15 . ....... 257 , ......... 82 Montgomery, James Montgomery, William . . . . .73, 80, 108 Moore, Edward ..... Moore, Ernest ...... Moreland, Carol . . . . . ...... .195 ...15, 72. 80 ...13,19, 153 ..........42.43, 7 Olafson, Ingebjorg . Olafson, Magnus . . Olesen, Clifford . . . Olmstead, Edwin . . . Olson, Frederick . . . Olson, Gilbert Olson, Merlin .. Olson, Vernon . . . O'Malley, Kevin ,. Omdahl, Aldon .. .. Osgard, James ..,.... Osmundson, Doris . . ....20.206 .......190 ...13-1,190 ..........177 ........181,258 ...26,76, 100,130 ....s2. 102,190 .. .................. 22 ........19.100,135, 198 . ...,.. 18. 22, 30, 34, 85, 102, 115, 183, 192, O'Sullivan, Ida ............,........ 206, Overland, Kenneth Page, Mary Louise . Page. Robert ...... Pagel, Willis ..... Palmer, James .... Pancratz, Paul ..... Panhellenic Council . Pape, Bethel ....... Partridge, Robert . . Patterson, W211'l'En . Paul, Laverne ..... Paulson, Louise .... Paulson, Wallace ..., Paulsrud, Betty Jane Paxton, Robert ..... Pearson. Edna ..... . . Pederson. Norman . . Peik. Dorothy ..... Perkins, Neal ...... .. ...192, P 36. 258 ..15 258 258 .......205 .....,.....188 36,124 .........125 .. .,,.... 163 .....162, 204 ...19, 136, 170 ...63, 126, 177 ....73,80,130 ...........148 .. ............. 85 ...,157, 193. 258 .. .......... 87,114 ...22, 149, 206,258 Morrison, Robert .... Morrow, Jeanne .. Mortar Board ...... Moum, Howard ...... ..,......11.6, 121,257 ...51,61,65,110,152, 153,187. 200 .,.............140,257 Mundt, John Clayton. . .22, 40. 70, 174, 181, 257 Munger, Dolo1'es .... 34, 65. 97, 158, 159, 205 Murray, Eileen .,.......... ......... 1 53, 206 Murray, Michael ..... Murray, Reinette . . . Mu ske, Aurora ......, .......161 ....89,257 Myszkowski, Thomas . .. ..,. .100 N Petersen Robert . . . . . Peterson Anna . . . Peterson Beatrice Peterson Doretta . Peterson Gordon . . Peterson, James . Peterson Raymond Peterson, Roger . . Peterson Samuel . . . Peterson: Solvieg . . . Peterson Lois ..... . Pfeffer. Margaret . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phi Chi Theta .... Phi Delta Phi ...... Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Eta Sigma .... Phillips, Madelyn . .. Pi Beta Phi ....... Naramore. George .. Nathon. Reinholi .. Neilson, Bette ..... Nelson, Harry Nelson, Howard .. Nelson, Joyce .. . Nelson, Mazie ..... Nelson, Nelson, Nerseth, Inga Marie .. Ness, O1'dean Thomas ..... Viola .,.... , Neste, Roy . . 28. 40, .........,100, 126.258 ....19, 61, 152, 201, 202 127 ....19, 20, 61,131,258 ....152,153,189. 258 ............15,74.80 206 ..........,....184,258 Pi Lambda Theta .... Piltingsrud, Harold . Plaggmier, John ..,.. Playmakers ........ Plum, Mary Louise . Pon'l, Rebecca ...... Porter, Horace . . . Porter, Eddie ....... Pozarnsky, Charles . Purdon, Alan ...... Pyes, Hugo .... Nevin, John . .. Newman Club Newton. Wilmer .. Nihill, Peter .... Nix. Franklin Nordby, Olive1' Nordquist, Paul . . . Nordquist. Stuart . . . Nordsletten, Orville .. Nordstog, Halle .,.. Norman, John .. Nu Delta Pi 59, 94, 95,170, 184,198, 203, 205, 207, 209 . . . . . . .113, 142,194, 258 31.198 . .... .204 ....i04,25s .........s2 ....136,137 ....26,188 .........188 .,........177 ...133, 188.258 ..........131 ....114 ....179 O O'Connell, Patricia .. O'Connell, Patrick O'Connor, Frederick . Odermann , Matthew Ohnstad. Helny ,.... Olafson, Theodore . .. Olafson, G. Ann .......155 125 . , ..... 28. . ........., 125 . ........... 199 ....40, 205, 258 ..........258 ........206 Raatz, Richard . . . Rader, John ...... Radio Playmaker . . Radke, Allan . . . Radke, Eileen .... Radke. Verna ...... . . . Rafter. Elizabeth . . . . . Rambeck. Elaine ..... . . Rapp, Luella .......... .,.. 1 13, . Rasmusson, Howard Ratcliffe. Eleanor .... Raymond, William . Reed, Eugene ...... Rehor, Jacqueline . . . Reiquam, Harvey . . . Reishus, Sigrid . . . Reiten. Palmer . . . Fendahl, Homer . . Reuter, Vincent .. . . .20, 97,158, 159 . 127 '1'3'.'iS.'1i3. 130 20, 22.154,195,258 258 . . . . , .157, 179, 206, .......1o8, 159,178 127 ...22, 145,258 .....24 ....179 .....,15O ...158. 258 ....173 ......189 .......194 ...134. 135 .......177 ...154, 155 ...160, 161 ......178 .....19 ......258 .....92,93 ...153.206 ......157 ,...258 ....,.......177 .......,.142, 143 , . .64, 102,140, 141, 183, 192, 258 ............258 ....13.24, 199 .......,.188 128129258 . ..,.1'4.8.,.1'4.9.,.179i 206: 256 ..,......... 162 .206 258 A '4 1601 '206 ... ......... 26. 93,124 .,.20,102, 136, 137, 183,196,258 .......,.100 ..,........149,261 ..........,.12.196 .. .12, 61, 110,134, 135 261 .......128, 129, 269 Rowland, O1wen . .. Reynolds. Roller , . Rice. Gordon .. Rice. Helen .... Rice, Mary Ella Richards, Betty Richards, VVilliam .. Richardson. Gale Richardson. Margaret Ridley, Marcene . . Riebe, Margaret Riley, Daniel .... Riley, Jerome .. Rinde, Dorothy . . . Rist, Robert ...... Riveland, Pearl .. Robertson, Edna Rockstad, Albert .. Rodger, Murlyn . . Romaniuk. John Roney, Thomas .. Rorvig. Wyner , . . Rosch. Sybilla . .. Rose. David ...... Rossau. Frances Ross-miller, Edward . . ROTC Band ..... . . . Roth, Catherine ,.... Rovelstad, Homer .. Rovelstacl. Robert . . . Rowland, Robert .. Roy. Roirer ....... Rulien, Gordon . .. Rund, Raymond .. .. .63. 85.140. 141, 186,261 ....134,135.177 ...18,158. 159. 192, 201.206 . ....... 59.97.191 ..............97,206 ................1-12,261 .2-1, 100, 119. 140, 193 . . ....... 831, 154. 155, 206 .. ....... 148,149,191 ....1S,19.152, 201 53,131 131 ..............,47.119 . . .178. 179. 206, 261 .89.106.1l2. 201, 206 ........,.......24,129 17,20,30, 3.1. 160, 201, 206 Rupp, Ruud. Norbert . . . Edward Ryan, Florene .,.. . ,........ .... 1 42 .3 . .... 13. 66. 51. 70. 108. 157. 124. . .20. 3-1.1o6. .. ,.... ...176. 198 261 206 195 205 ....i4.80 .,....100 .......148, 149 ....,...140'199 .140, 141, 198 61 .....113,125 ......l28 ...,..100 ...19-1,261 ....100, 142 97 Rykken. Victor .. ...61, 124, 125 Salness, Gordon . .. .... 13, 19. 22. 100, 145, 261 Sand, Chris . . . ......... 22, 113, 145, 262 Sand, Paul .,.. . . ............ 261 Sand, Robert . . . ............ 82, 144 Sande, Lorna .... ............ , .26, 262 Sandie. Donald . . . .............. 132, 192 Sands, Darlyne .. .. .18. 19. 159. 193 Sands, Ione ..... .........., 4 0. 39, 261 Sands, Mylah .... ....... 1 60, 202, 206 Sands, Russell ..... ........,...,.., 1 3 Sanstead. Kenneth .,.........,........... 100 Sarles, Dorothy ........... 22, 34, 40, 148, 149, 175 179, 202, 206, 240, 261 Sarles, Eleanor . . .,.....,.... 12, 115, 148. 149 Sarles, Margaret .........,.... 19, 53, 148, 149 Sarles Mary Ellen . . . ........ 148, 149 Sateren, Clarence . . ,.......... 192 Sattler, Frank .... .... 1 12, 144 Sayer, Leon ......... .... ...,... 1 2 6 Scabbard and Blade Schammel, Leo . , .... Schauss, Bernard .... Schlasimrer, Kenneth Schlasinrler. Larry .. Schmidt, Eunice ..,. Schmidt. Florence . . . Schnecker, Beverly .. Schneider, Nick . . . Schroeder, Juel .... Schroeder. Milton . . . Schuett, Kenneth . . . Schuett, Norman .. Schultz. Frederick . . . Schultz. Grace .,... Schumer. Marion .... Schutt. Harriet ,.... . Schwartz, Raymond Schwerdtman, Roy . . Scouton, Donald . .. Selke, Elizabeth . Setterlund, Gordon Severson. Allen .... Shaffer, John ..... Shannon, Johce Sheldahl, Arlyne .. Sheridan, Donald . . . Shinxzler, Dean ....,. Sieh, Norman ....... Sigma, Alpha Epsilon 270 ...........132,261 ...36,102.108,136, 188.261 177 ...18, 22, 50, 97. 150. 151 ............41,-18,49 .......20.76.77. 78.130 ...,40, 125, 211, 240,261 .............,144, 177 .....13,100 .....100 ...261 97 ..........153. 200 , .... ........... 2 61 ...,....l3.74,B0,86 ...26.36.87,144.145 .... ...158, 159, 179, 200,202,206 ....17,75.8o,196 ....,.....22,102 ...........133 .....156,15i .,.........261 ....18,134.261 ,....109,261 ........137 . .... 136.137 INDEX Sigma Alpha Iota . . , ...... .193 Sigma Chi ...,...... .... 1 38. 139 Sigma Delta Chi ...,... ....... 1 86 Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . ...... .176 Sigma Nu ........... . . . . .1-10, 141 Sigma Tau ........, ......... 1 81 Sigmar. Eric ........ ...... 1 09. 199 Simensen, Kenneth .. ......... 72, 80 Simmons, Eleanor . . .,...,...,.., 150 Simpson, Alford .... .... 1 9, 45, 72, 80 Sirnchuck, Joseph . .. ........,... 132 Skjei, Donald . .... .....,.,,,.. 1 00 Skjei, Roger ,.... .... 1 2. 13 24 100 Skjelset, Arlo . . . , Slominski. Paul ..... .-1 . ....... 100 Slorninski, Robert .... ..,. 1 00 Smeby. George .,.... . .... 135 Smedshammer, Erling .... .... 1 43 Smith, Don ......... . . . .S-1 Smith, Jean ....,.,,. ... ........ .97 Smith, Howard . . . . ................ 100 Smith, John ...... .,.. 1 02, 132,183, 261 Smith. Kenneth .... ............... 1 81 Smith, Richard . .. .... 15, 19, 134, 135 Smith, Robert D. . ..,.. 37, 134. 135 Smith, Robert E. .. .... 67. 144, 181 Smith, Robert S. . . . .......... 177 Smutz, Jack .,.. . .,.. 99, 100 Solberg. Dennis . .. .......,........... 130 Solberg, John .. . . .,................, 132 Sollom, Thomas ..,. 102,134 135, 183. 261 Sorenson. Jean ..,, ........,....,...., 1 12 Sorlie, George . . . ... ..... 142. 194, 261 Sorlie. Glenn ...,. ....... 1 8. 130 Sorstokke. Harold . .. . . .181, 195, 261 So1'um, Darrell .... ........... S 0 Sparrow, Gerrie . .. ..... 63, 109 Spear, William ...,. .......... 2 61 Speech ...... . ...... ..,..,,.. 9 4. 95 Spoonheim, Donald .. ..,100, 140. 199 Staley, Raymond, Jr ..., .... 4 0, 70, 198 Staples, John ........ ,... ..,.. 1 3 1 Stayner, Lyle ...... ..... .... 1 4 1, 196 Steen, Harriet . . .....,.....,., 206, 261 Steffen, Marvin .......,.. 70, 132. Steffen, Lee ......... Stefonowicz. Dorothy Steinmeier. Bernadine Stenson, Marjorie . . . Stephenson, Robert .. Sterns. Donald ..... Stevenson, Bruce . . . Stiles. Irvin ....,.. Stolbex-ir. Roxrei- ,,.. Stone-house, Ellen ..,. Strand, Thomas ...,. Stratemeyer, Harold Stromstad, Arnold . . . Stuart, Lyle ........ Student lBusinessJ . Student lEditorialj , . Styer. Walter ..,... Swain. Geraldine . .. Swanson. Leo ....., Swendiman, George . . Sylvester, Earl .,... Syverud. John . . . Talbert, George ..... Talbert. Myron ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Elizabeth .... Theta Chi ......... Thiegs, Richard . .. Thomas. Raymond . . . Thomforde, Clifford . . Thompson, Dorothy . . Thompson, Margaret . Thomson, Harold .... Thomson, Marvin . . , Thoresen, Valborir . . . Thorson, Ted ....... Tiedeman, Ardell . . Tillotson. Robert . . . Tisdale, Patricia ....,.... 18, 159, 133, 205, 261 . ................... 133 161 . . . .160, .... 159, . .... 113, 201 160 .......144 .......109 . . .26. 76. 77. is 79.164 2,30 .......f..7 133 ............97.158 ..., 16.17.196. 261 .. ..... 190. 192, 261 .......144. 145 ........8. -7 . .... .64. 65 . ....... 62. 63 .......102. ....97, 162. 261 205 ........-.100 ....100 ....144 T ......124. 198, ..... 99.100, 125. ...............142, 1 ...34. 40. 200. ...........144. ' 59. 205 199 143 175, lu, 201, 241, 261 145 140 .......100 . . ..... 181, 262 99 .. ............... 151 193 ...95, 134, 177, . ............ 181 . .......,. . ...... 13 ...........13.37.100 26, 36, 110, 140, 138 34 28. 34. 36. 40. 175. 179.192, 200. 241. Togstad, Theodore ...................... Torgeson. Helen . . . . . . Tostevin. Helen ..... Threichel, Elsie ...... Truemann, Manville Truemann, William . . . 65. ... ..IibQ7ddfiiif 59, 262 198 153 .97 206 152 .132 Triske. Henrietta . . Twedt. Marie .... U Ueland. Winnifred ...... Ulve. Herbert J. V Vaaler, Paul ... Vaughan. John ... Vie, Ardel ..... . . Voak, Judson .. . . . . . 9 .....4. ........65. ....61. 135 ....50 154 .97 130 125 199 164 . Voak, Stanley . . .1S,113,134. 196, 262 Vogel, Frank .... .. ........... 12, 95. 144 Vuchetich, Peter . . . . ...... . . ,69 11' Waag, Jean ...... ..... .... 2 6 2 Wachter, Camille . .. , . .22. 148 Wagness, Amy . . . ..... 97, 206 Wahl, Walter . . .... 192. 262 Wales, Ralph . , . .. .32. 170 Wallace. Lyle .... .... 1 2. 24 Walsh. Thomas ... . . .2B. 125 Walsvick, John . . ....,. 262 Walsvick. Marie ..... ....,... 2 06 Walton, Mary Dodd .... ..... 9 , 148 149 Walton, Shirley ..... ..... 9 , 148, 149 Watt. Stewart ...,. ..... 1 34, 135 Waydeman, Enid .. .... ..... 9 7 Webb. Everett ,,,.. ..,.....,. 8 7 Webster. Robert . . . .... 51, 59, 100, 134, 135, 199 Wegner, Virgil ...... ........... 1 92 Weiss, Barbara ........ . . .89. 176 Wennerstrom, Milton . . ..... 70. 262 Werblow, Glendora . . . .......... 206 West, Barbara ....... ....... 1 57. 262 Westberg, Richard . . . .... 13 100. 133 Westberg, Walter ..,.. ...... 9 9, 100 Westergaard, Dorothy . . . . .20 160. 161 Westgaard, Gordon . . . . . 137. 199 Westley, Kent ..... . . .. 126 262 Wheeler, Walter . . . ..,.. 34. 137 Wherland. E. J. . . .... 131, 262 Whillans. Jack . . . ...... .73 White. Bernard .... ......... 7 5 Whitesides, Lorene . . . ..... 202. 262 Wiest, Merritt ..... .... 1 3 177, 143 Williams, Beverly .... ....... ...... 1 4 8 Williams, Mary Gale . . . .22. 156 157, 262 Willoughby ......... ....... . 11, 118 Wilmot, Donald .... . . . .136 137. 170 Winberg. Charles . . ...... .22 139 Winger, Gordon ..... ..... 3 4 100, 262 Winterfeld. Arthur . .... 144 145 192 Woell, Joseph ...... ........... 1 45 Wold, Eleanor ..... ..., 1 5 158 262 Wold. John ....... .... . 99, 100 Wold, Ole . . ......... . . .... .18 Women's Glee Club . . . . . . .97 Women's Leairue . . . .... 202 Wosick, George . . . ..... .143 Wralstad, Merle .. . .... 144, 145 Wysocki, Theodore . . . ..... . .24 YMCA .......... . . . .... 198, 199 Yoercks, Phyllis ..... .... 1 3. 148, 149 Young, Vera Mae .... .... 9 6, 193. 262 YWCA ...... ..... ..... 2 0 0. 201 Zaharee, Fred .... .... 1 43. 252 Zech, Theodore . . . .... . 195 Zerr, Frank ....... . . . .100 Zimmerman, Betty . . . . . .97, 108 Zimmerman, Reid . . . ........ . .20 Zimmerman, Wayne . . .......... 36, 40 Zuke, William ...... . . . .72, 80, 82. 96 NIE lv4.S'7' WORD Now after several months of interesting work, the book is done-nothing left but to turn over the keys to the next editor and give him my condolences. But before I turn over those keys there are a few more words to be written-a few more things to be said. The first is a deep, sincere appreciation. All too often, insufficiently monied North Da- kota University is forced to go out to the businessmen of Greater Grand Forks for per- petuation of its projects. With no other mo- tive than good will, they time and again reach into their pockets that some University pro- gram may continue. Always uncomplaining, always generous-they deserve the whole- hearted support of the student body. The second is a thought. Robert Hammes, editor on the fly-sheet of this book may make this seem a personal achievement. lt's not. Only through the willing effort of others was this book made possible. The final OK may have been mine, but the work of others is only too easily discernable. And finally, a realization that others are willing to contribute to a yearbook with no other motive in mind than service. True, some of them are professionals, paid for their services, but if money was their only motive, a yearbook would be little else than a photog- raphers - engravers - printers catalogue. So my deepest thanks- To Cooper's and Lee's Studios, and espe- cially to Sam Cooper who cheerfully and efii- ciently answered my every crazy whim. To Dick Olson, much cussed, discussed and berated, for the long hours, hard work and general abuse that he took while turning out most of the informal pictures for us. To Glen Sorlie, Ross Gustafsson and the host of other campus photographers who did invaluable work. Most certainly to the members of the staffs for their cooperation and diligent work in completing this book, with special mention to Wally Erickson, without intending to de- tract in any way from the thanks to the entire staff. To the Bureau of Engraving, and especially Art Segal who pounded out and rounded out many of my troubles. To Harrison Sz Smith who did the fine printing job on this book and to Chuck Frantz and Fred Winkler who by their advice and help have assisted tremendously. To Harold Beckett and Kingsport Press who did such a beautiful job on the covers. To the 1940 Gopher for the style on fra- ternity and sorority copy. And to all others who so willingly, un- selfishly gave their time and talent that the 1941 Dacotah might be what it is. ROBERT HAMMES mskmcx 4 0 l C 0 Q lv , nr 1 MQ -1' .,. ft, ,n ,,. J.. wx 1. ,Ha . 'r -xx z a ,w. 1, 1 v.g. f Q -4 -..:, ,. W. gg, ,,.-1 '- 1 .v , ln, .. ' 'H K. .1 'k A -Y' 2, . fn!-'L..f -,- I 1 0 ,g, 1- 1 .1, 'Q , . .x 1 ' , 15 1, , iv., 5 T jo. ,,'f,.g1AN3 -' - M -. - ., - gg ffggh 5 V. Sf., 'grub A. 1,3 . - -4.-up .Q . .I AL. M 5,f1y,.f . -5-f-dv.. Af. 1... -- '-' 1-94? :V . Ls nigfw 'r '.m,Q,,. . 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