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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

1 19.3.1: .91... .aJeK. MARGARET DONOVAN . . BOB ALPHSON . . . . EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER AND ASSOCIATE STAFF fhedml UNIVERSITY of NORTH DAKOTA 7: E GRAND FORKS NORTH DAKOTA ,ny Q , V $5.51; 1 flan... x? i4 fdim la foe Wadak SamethyLe Dear Joe: To you. and In all rim ollwrx like you who haw left the ITILI'I'I'rsily nf Mvtll Uulmlu to enter the armed forces. this 1945 Dammit is d e11 itutell . TIM Editor I W. . tvt' ' l. A: I anw. , . .9 lrlt . .n . X In. K VA. . n g d... . . .v A .. ? le . . . x. u. g 1. .. , , . w u J . .a . NH , . r . 4 J . .. mm .Egggm: 5: w 3 23;3323:-22l$n 14:32.. I - ! J. i vi F112. EQSIIVI 4:. .331 .I. 0 3a. .$.st X 212111;: .. . . . . .N . a . .4 w a . .1 .F 1 x. i0 . 3 ..., . , . L: , Y .4: .. P, . . uh 3.? .V x . M 1 . urn. Zn .. :-;Qwrv..t.t .rninwmlri . . . .ii . . aw. .., ., .93. alum; 60142le A D NI l NISTR AT I U N lrng H '-.H CLASSES Pdpcs 39- 58 ACTIVITIES P.Igvs 54; 1 EH FEATURES P.Igcs 120-155 Sr; 110 fumwl nz'w'. dud 11H flJt' 'l'rmupcly .mmnhd for him an Ilw Ullmr Jilly. Tm: PILURIM'S PROGRESS john Bunyan 1883-19-15 Bachelor of Arts, University of North deom - 19191 Juris Docmr, Univcrsity 01 North Dakom - 1915 Governor of North Dakota - - . 1959-1915 United States Senator from North Dukom9 January 3, 19-15 - March 51 19415 Umr Belly: I'ulm frees arr? fanning my brim ltllile my wandering 11101521st 140 back 10 5011001. ,u'oml UM 1WD. 1 u'under if the Ian lms t'llllllng it much. Are the sump prufpsmrs xtiU around? zilzytlzing Izmt been added. I had heard rid HIP grupm'inp Hut! Old Main u'us mmlemnml. Suppusv Werrifielrl ix xlill holding in mm regardless of the uproar Imlu'm'n vlusses, 'I'lmfx all for mm. 100 I I v , l k 9. 1 -:. t t It 2! v 3., .tx MI. E 't GOVERNOR AANDAHL Fred G. Aundathl, newly clccrcd govcrnor of North Dakota. grilduntcd fmm the College of Science, LitL-ruturc and Arts of tilt: lfnivcrsity of North Dakota in 1021. He succccds .mother University grtuluiltu, Juhn Moses. During a visit m 1111 ullvUnivu-sity convocation in December. Aanduhl dc lorcd the fact that ho had not been outstanding in glee club and football, but the 1921 Dzlcotah proved that he was active in intercollegiate debate, Adelphi, student conference committee and forensic board. Governor Aandahl's home is on a farm near Litchvillc where he lives with his wife and three daughtersh-Louise, Margaret and Marilyn. The eld- est, Louise, is a freshman 'Jt the University this year. PRESIDENT WEST John C. WQ-st. pI'L-sidL-nt of rho levcrsiry of Nurrh deum. is; .lth presi- dent of rhc NAnonJl Assm'mriun 0f Smtc Uniwrsiricw 1 pnsition m whin'h ho was CIL'CTL'd in April. 10-1 1. Hr Ims burn prusulcnr 0f tlu University of North Dukutu sinu- 1035. During the ymrs of 1115 presidency. john W'csr hu num- mmcd u bmudmindcd Httitudc in dealing with students His friendly nnd And smile haw mdcurcd him to all or them. President W'csr attended Fargo College Whtrt hc rcccivcd his bachelor of um degree. Continuing hi: studies at UND, he turned both A master of scicncc and a donor 01 education degree. He was acting president of North Dakota Agricultural College in 1937 and 1958. Before becoming president of UND. he was superintcmlcnr of city schools in Grand Forks Back: Fredrickson. Trubey. Iahnsnn. Front: Kidder, Henry, Truynor. Marshall. 10 iwa foe: 71w 130644 of JIW w The board of highcr education. formed by Consumtionul nmcndmcnt in 1958. took ovur the duties of the board of administration. Thc board .mcnds m the busmcss of institutions of higher learning. From twcnty-onc names Sublnlftcd by the president of NDEA. the chief justice of the supreme court and thc superintcndcnt uf public instrucriom the governor chose the seven members 0f the buunl. The term of office is sewn yours. Fred J Tmynoris term rxpircs this your but he Ims bccn rcuplmintcd fur nnnthtr scvcn ycurSh Members m the board of lnghcr education :lrc Howard 1. chry of W'cbt- hopc, Chairman; L. U Fredricksun 01. Pckin. 'lhru'vnur 01' Devils 1;.le Ruy jnhnsun Hf lesclmn. R, A. 'Ihruhc-v of Fargo. Merle Kidder 0f Tuwncr .md Ah 5. Marshall of Forbes. Truynor grudmtul from the University of North denm with bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws degrees. A. 1:. Armson. commissioner of cducm tion, graduated from the Unlvcrsity thh hLlchclor of science and mnstcr of arts degrees. The board sends at least one rcprcsenmuvc to every commencement excrv cisc. Last spring Henry and Trnynor Attended graduation. Thu .Idmimsrmm'c' wmmittcc. lnglr cst governing body At Lhc lhivtrsity of North DJknm. du idL-s AH qucsrums of administration which .lrisc; IES decision can be overridden only by the bmrd of higher cduultmn. ThL mmmxttcc, mmpuscd uf Prun- dcnt juhn C. W'csn dmns .md four faculty members: Accrpts or dismisses students And P.ISSCS un scholarships and petitions. Chairman of the onnnirrcc IS Dun O. H. 'I lmrmodsgnrd. The Student Relations CmnmlnL-c, composed of D J Roburtsnn, Dr. J L. Suer: Dr. Margaret Etude. Ruth Lc- rud, JllliJ Ann Hutchinson and Whiter Lurshhuugh duds with disciplinary 015m un rlw L'mnpus. Ir rcrmmm-nds cxpulsiun of students xthc mnduct docs nor mur flu n-xluirunmts of anL vursity standards. ChJirmJn of thy gmup is D, I. Rubcrtson. Administrative Committee: Haninngn. Coon. Bek. Libby. Hanson. Wilson. Thuxmodsgard. Teliord, Bze'nwieser, Towne. Witmer. French. Student Relations Committee: Lewd. Beede. Sayre. Robertson. Hutchinson. Lorshbough. ,th - '4. Busillcss MJnngL-r j. W1 hVilkcrson rum thc tinzmcinl life of thc Uniwrsity, cullccrs fccs nml serves on many difl'crcnt bmrds. M. Bcutricc Juhnsmnc directs the corrcw spundcncc division which nukes it pmsiblc fur SlLianH uzmblc to attend the University to con- r nuc rhur education, Lllmu'ian .M the L'Hiwrsity simc 1958. DCHJ Muthys keeps ucmum 0f the IOLUUO books in the library, ll C9. Eda SUPL'I'iIltCHdCIJK uf buildings md grounds. presidcs m an office Lonmimng keys for every building on Ihf: c.lmpus and Attends m the upkeep of thL' gmundS. Rcmrd 0f L'AL'II student's crcdirs and nwr- Age is kcpr by R. O. WHISOIL I'L'gistmr, His is the task of cditing rho mmlogs, status sheets and directories. J. V. Brt'iUVirSCf, dean of the School 0! Education. dirccrs the graduate division and Advises students us to the most beneficial courses. DEAN HANSON To Dcun Alice M. Hanson Lulls the job or .1Cting us go- huwcm m mlmy ml the differences arising among campus orgumzutmns. Kindly Dean Hanson helps l'niwrsity xl 0mm wnll all prob- lL'th, wlwthcr financial. social or purely porsoml. Shc also mctcs HUI CRUDPUSCS lll llny CUCd lVllU llllgClVS DUE .l lVLWV nWanlCS llfle huurs, Sha- ls rlw nnly mmmn mcmbur ml the .ulministmrlvc COLlllCll. Atlviscr m XX'nmL-Ifs l.c.l;1uL-luul Mm'mr Board :15 well as counsul- lur .md gulviwr m tllt u lmlv mulmr lulLlV .u'c .l lcu ul lxcr LluriL-x. During the course ml hcr lrcslmmn ymr. mull wonmn stmlun lms l1 mnlurcncc xu'IlI Dun Hunwn w rlmr llK' two may bcmmu lwltcr .mquuinrul. l UCLl lulux'cx lnr lrmlnnlm muncn arc given every Tuesday during the lust s'cmcsrcr undcr the dean's lln'ccrmn. ln IllL' dc.ln Ul xmmcn's ulligc is kcpt the University social mlcndar to keep urgumzlltlons from arranging pamcs on tomlin- jng dares. Dam Hunsnn is :1 graduate of the Ilnlx'ursity nf Minnesota .uml took graduate work At Columbia, Shc replaced Donn Beatrice Olson in 1958. Pru'mus m tlmt timL; she wlls dean of girls at Ccmml in Grand Forks. Furmcrly .1 LICPJTUUCHI of tilt: College ut' SLitHCL'. Lllcx'amrc and Arts, thc School of Commerce cumc mm HS mvn in 19271 . and is now hulLlcd by Dam 13. T. Towm h . . xxmcr . . . Iruvclcr . . . .md ccmmmis: , . . Mm kccps 111 step with thc nmys . . . so now grmrcr stress is Lad UH rehab courses that W111 prepare rcmiling h . V mrrchundigin;Y h . . men for civilim lil'c . . . mlvurtismg , . . L Then thcrc's the women's angle . , . thug mm mum more unlinmg . h h .md with the complexities of mndcm hfu . h . cmnomics md cummcrcc urc- morc impurmnt than cvcr and so Dam Townc tries to SU'CSS thc intcr Lmd gowrnmcnt . . . and in thc smu- htmrt dcpcndcncy hctwccn economics rhc possibilitics for advancement right htrc After all. thcru is much commercial duvulnpmcm ncuIL-LI rlghr htrc :md guld is mhcrr you final it, DEAN TOWNE R. D. KOPPENHAVER SAM HAGEN h accounting . . . . economics . . . JOSIAH SAYRE . political science . . . H GEORGE Al ABBOTT PAUL E. BARR E. D. COON . chemistry . . . . . . an . . . . . . chemistry . . . l few 3W Hum 01' 43mm Ihmkcrs l . . cruLllc 0f thy ILmyL-rs of tumor row V . V wlm think it mlghr be fun In Howl the Luxx llbrury 11nd nuke .1 swimming pool of it . . l Unnmcrrc m'n'upics tlu ground llunr l . . LAW, l'llL' sca- Oml llmu . . . uml up on tlnirnll Paul ltlrr llml Arr atmlnnrs hold forth . , . Unummlmg ,ll't' tlu- high lwmnul Lmlmgs. . . l giving the dcpzlrmmn J nmliuml llJ- vm' . . . lmilt :11 WZZ, IllL' lusu mcnt nnu lwuscd rhc gwlogy dcpurtnmn . . . fcw gunpusitcs notc thc llmu-rslty umblcm 0n the top of thc building . . . all of which is kcpt up by L. R. Lcntzcn. lllm As .lldurnmm is also active in civic ulluirm 1!.- E' 16 wlulle lam Malice 61 am Author. traveler, luturcr, tczlchcr, Dczm J V. Breitwicscr impregnutcs the education Llcpurtmcnt with new and Original idcns 0f tmching . . , pug- nucious . . . pipe lover, us the aroma of his office testifies . , , recognized as onc- of the mltimfs leading educational psychologists h . . enjoyed an Indiana boyhood and is a graduate of Indium zmd Columbia universities . . h once worked as proof reader for New York publishing huusr . . . now uses that ex- pcriuncc in putting our School of Education Record . L1 news and editorial magazine dudicurcd and dc- vortd to the problems of cducution . . . XWork of the dcpurtmcnt i5 unquestioned for thc Ecuchcr place mcnt bureau i5 swamped with more rcqumrs for ECHChCI'S than it CJII fill . h . Brcitxxicscr heads UND's summer session . . . prides himself on being a non. conformist h . . thinks for hirmclf 21nd snnds students who am think for thunsclvcs and nor from :1 text- book out inm rho reaching world. ERICH SELKE C. L. KIERSTAD . education . . . . . . philosophy . . . A. V. OVERN . education . . . IOHN A. PAGE . . . teacher placemem . . . WW 041d! Bullt 1n IQltL Wft'mdu'orth is the lmmc of the School Of Iidui cation . where students xxork m inspiring music . . . :md the busy ducking of the mmch ciul dcpurrmcmk rypux mm on third flour from which Ollc su-s rho fiIIL'Sl' view of tho czmpux Am! KIJ-IM xx'hcrc Culltyr lztv pussu in ru'imx fur an hour L'Llch day . . W'nodxx'nrth Allzlhmrium , . . Imlnc 01' Phy- nmkcr productions . . puckul tor the two night pu-immumms . . . V00dxam'th also bunsr: the finest drinking fountain 0f any budding , . :md smilingy Olt Fryuk whu kccps things dam. R. B. WITMER .. . physics . .. C. W. TELFORD . . . psychology . . . Presiding over tlm Univu'sitys hvg cngincrrmg dcpurrmunrs is Dun 1,. C. Harrington . . unec- tionurcly known $15 the Imn Dukc for his iron jaw, mm Llctcrminutiun 1nd imn grey lmir . . . Mmm- plishcs everything with spud And thoroughncss . V . graduated from UniVL-rsity of Michigkm and Mithiv gun Sdmol of Mines 0110: worked in Suuth America . . gardens as u sideline . . . anivcrsityS College of Engineering 11.15 hccn nationally accredit- cd for so long that Dun Emeritus E. F. Chandler first star: engineer. c.lnnnt remember . . but gxxlds can bc found thc world over . from Alaska to Imq . . . Thu college grants bachelor of science dc. grccsln mining. civiL chemical, electricaL mcchun- lCJl unul general indusu'ml engineering , , . Engi- neering students . . . rulcd by the thruc P's , . . pmc ticulity. preciscncss and pcrscvcmncc . . . arc gcncml- ly conceded to be the hardest working smdcnts 011 the Cnmpus. D. R. JENKINS MARGARET CABLE . electrical engineering . . . . . . ceramics . . . DEAN HARRINGTON A. M. COOLEY . chemical engineering . . . $3.14 a WILSON M. LAIED VERNICE ALDRICH . . . geology . . . . . . goegmphy . . . Baked; alldl Thc buildlng with Ihc nur- row. creaking stairs. built in 1908 , . . 11OIHC of Collcgc of Enginccring . . 1 dlstincr in UND history .15 only building seriomly burned . , . In 1910 fire smrtccl by spnnmncuus mm busmm In LIhLmtml IAIImerIy on third 1100f . . . tlcsrmyul north third of rxmf 1 1 . mm lab l5 .1an .l stmxxlgbsmgk mum 1 . . Furmtca .lml mhur IHIleCI'i- ous equipment in busum-m rtsr tify m wurk of mimngv cngr nears 1 . . and nut m bz- forgot- tcn is the ceramics department . whcrr lussms fashion prcb tics from North Dukom clays. HENRY E. HAXO . romance languages . . . Ill SUHWPUkLII , . . X lUV V . . AIUI'IIHFIU' UH IHKI'V Ii.lIlUH.:l Lm xx Dunn O, H.,1 1101 11md5anl . . . wlm huuls Lm SdnmL now In 1h fofV-fnrth vow . . In rhnr nmv 002 LNVETS lnn'L- bun scnr forth mm EllL xme . , , Mlh chrL-cs of juns Duaur or Imlghdnr ur' Luv . . . And the Law Schnul ms bun Approml by th' 5L'ern nu lcgdl cdutatinn .md udmissmn m the Imr of xlw American Bu Associatinn . . 'I'Ju Dun: nminrmns rhur tht sclmul cysts m M'rvc rlw 5mm JIILI its lmr , . . for 1110 law is only' us bnmd as m uncrcsr .md relations with human sncxcry thus tlu IAm' 4nd Lm' Schonl 15 constantly grmung m mcct rhu dcnmmls of u mmplcx cinlimtion .md Dun Thnmmdsgnrd mmmucs on his mild- nmnncrrd xmy . . . guiding young gcnrluncn .md ladies who will 50mg duy take their places hL'Ilefh rho pnrmls Hf luxricc. ROSS C. TISDALE HUBERT NELSON ...Zaw... 4..lcw... DEAN THOMODSGARD R. B. EIDE . journalism . . . RICHARD BECK . Scandinavian languages . . . 614 Main Piumu' Lumlerk n11 IIK Cgunpm is Old Mun . . . built in 1883, mddy houses ud- minlsnxumn uf'fllccs. wrl'tipmld- cncc dn'imm. smnogmplnc bu- l'caLL thy p05! office and buok smrc. .15 wrll J: numerous Other 03103 In the c.lrly d;1ys Old MJm WAS thL- wholc Un'- vcrsiry mllL-J mm mm- . . . curly President Blackburn and Ins wifr, mug.r Eypiml fmnticl' tmnnlmx lix'ul um rlu first Hour UH wumd wore rlw Clxlnfv . . thc Ilnrd Hun! Wax r111; men's dorm . . . In 10.3! th' third Hum Ami pan of rhc su- und wcn mnm'cd . . which accounts for ihc Lludlnt muting pdttcm ut' the; building . . .Cnn- dcmnul lust ymr hy the state fire commissmncr. Old Main is on its way our And will soon bu replaced by .1 new udmimsnxv l'HUIHS . tion buildmg. R. C. STALEY , mathematics . GRACE O. RHONEMUS . physical education . . . ModanemJiwme 5'an . , lmM . mnwlmkm mm dry humor Is Dun l'IJI'lLy l; hrmh. my 111.111 nl l'NDK mm ,Vtutr mullml whnul . . Tin Sdnml U! Mcdium' 1N kmmn m 11.1w IllL tnughwi mlmmmms ml Ilu' mmpm . but Hum hum mullml sIuLIme uu m mp Iimshmg Imdiml sdlxmlN ut Lhc munrry. xudn m V Rush Muhml SCIMUI m Unmgu, Tunplt, Xurihr xxL-xzcm And limvnmn4imv . . mm muiiml mull rim 1n: usrd mAme m rmm .ll'I'ny .md mvy mmhu . . Dunn I IL mh .mcmicd Spukdnu Cnllcgc. W'mh lngnm 5mm Nnrrlm'mrum LVmwrsnvxx Clnuwn l'mr Vuslry .md Idulm l'mvcrsiry . . An uncrgcm p117 LICHCI'. rhc Dunn c.ln bg- mund .lemst ucry ml'ly sprlng mm'n. wurklng mmy un Ins gJMm lurch IH'.II' lm Humlmu :lVUILlL' hnmc . . . Almost JS xwll knmm .15 the Dem is 1115 little Had; and whim- tcrrlcr Mm haunts rhc sucncv budding. ROBERT V. BROWN GEORGE C. WHEELER . physiology-phamacology . . . . . . biology . . DEAN FRENCH A. K. SAIKI . . . bacteriology-puthology . . . JOHN L. HUNDLEY . . physics . .. Science Hull mt mystery , the blood plasma rcmcr . . . physics dc- pnmncm , wurkslmp 0t bud ding nu-dics . . AH complcu with polite mcdicul smell colored pictures on the xmlls refording nu'ious scwnrific dis- coverics . . , windmg smirxmys Medics hdnL: from every cobweb . . . and ALT us mmmm- nity Ling LJtLhcrs . . The top Hoar is full of guinea piga uthcr Chlckvns'. mblm: Aml forms at uild lifg . , . .tll mrul for by Frml Campus . . who onu- xx .15 .m .minml quncr JUL! has .1 gnu intcrcsx III pmmm and dismxm . . . .ls' wdl .L5 quiz prognnns JllLl Lir;ll11;lriLs NEAL WEBER . anatomy A . .1 d F Ww-f FRANCIS C. LAWLER . . . bacteriology-immunology . . . ,1... 1.... Huulmg thy dll'tu'vnr .lml Lln'crw le'lkH'HHL'HIN rlmt m.tlu up the Cnilgm- n! Sumw. Limxuurc .th 7$ Am 15 Dunn V'lllmm h. Brk . . . vhnw Inu'ry. ,mml ngh n as Lumlmr m snldcnts .15 .l LADPU: ler-uu . . . nmny .1 crm'ml mnmmr in dcm'minmg J db; whululc L15 wrll As urlxcr xlmhmc pmblum. Inn hum Iighu'llul by his JLHIb LI'JCkS . . . lullldur dlL' of Missouri lhn'crsny. hc Lucr mmul Ins PILD. .lf rhc leVursity wt PcnnsylmniJ , . . In Ins slum rimc. Duln Bck L-nluys hm lmbblts nt mum .md stump mllutmg . . , Thu Dun is the uursmndmg Authority nn campus history . First uf thu levcr Sity'5 six colleges . . . rhc Sumac, Litrmtun; .mnl Arts sclmol WAS urgdmzul 1n 138$, 51x ymrs brforc anum tcmmry bcmnu- smrts , . . At first rhcrc wru- ZR students . . . nmnv of wlmm had m mkc Ingh sdnml courses to prepare fur tollcgc cntmncc . . . .1 far cry from L11: L'ND students of ruddy. DEAN BER GOTTFRIED HULT O. G. LIBBY I. M. GILLETTE . . . classical languages . . . . . . American history . . . . . . sociology-nnthmpology . . . A . . English . . . . . . home economics . . . . . . European histoxy . . . .i u i '1 , L5 Hmm- ut' Sticncc. Litcrururc - Llnd Arts . . . bmll m 1929. u 1.x ' thu- newest .md largest building i on thc- c.lmpus , . A lmuscs cwrv- ; flung from thC Lngllsh dcpurt- ; HENRY A. DOAK EVA 5, SCHAIRER CLARENCE PERKINS I ? men: to thc wcklthcr obserm- mry . . . hcups 0t lccmru moms . . . the University press and thc Student mm in rhc mvcrnous bnsuncnt . . . thc cnginccnng drawing room and psych labs up an third , . Boasts nearly IWUIIY LICPJI'IIHCINS in All . . Suth nutiumlly knnwn tmchcrs JS Uillcurc Buck. Lxhby .Iml Hult instruct young SLAcrs. Pl'tshimr 'Inth . W'mt HMO of Illt I'nn'crslrv n! Nnrrh DJ- knm .md Pt'csldL-nr 'I'. Rmx Huks Ulglnj HI Vcslu' nlv Iggy m from m, Munnrml PLulm- raprndmmg th mulu u! .IHIILHMH lwtxuul IhL- Ru! Rnu' V'Jllay l'nimmy mnl rlu l 1HVLx xlty HI Nunh DJLHLI. .lmmry U. 1003. Piuurc mkcn l'ur 1hr Mrh AHIIIHINJH' IHV IhL' .41?ili.1rinm Roberison and Sayre Halls Dr. T. Rum Huks Imx xuuxl m prunhm 0f VUL-le-y Culltyr Nlllkt IUHJMMi1n1Js4v.11l of IS tumlpv munlwrx 'Hn'w drwrmnmx .1 operand lwy rlu- uMLyu fllL' Nlhml ml Rzl. gimL thu 0115L-I xarury ut Mmu' AIM Ifu le pammnr ut SpL-uh, Mmr mum Juvlupnum of Kim mllugu 1s rhy XX cxlm lhmuiumn. Mm h prm'idw .: rULiu1r rL-hgnmx .Iml anml muurx Prugmm mxdu' rlw Ju'umm at RU. Ruhr H. W'nmilmrm .. v1.6.4 M40tlzmmmy Q: linuluc among dcnnmnmtmml mHL-gcs ix W'tslcy Cullcgc. which for mrty years Inn m.um.uncd an .lHilmrcd rchun to thy l'nn'crx'lrv nf Norrh Dukom TIM anniversary of rho hlbmricuHileun agrwnym, Slgnui by Pruxuk-nr W'cbstcr Mcrrificld of thc Univcrsnty 0f North deum gmd President lidw.1rd P. Rubcrtson of the Red River Valley University in 1005 was observed in connccriun with Founders Duy. Moved from Whhpctun to Grand Furks m 1901 the Red River Valley University. IhCI'C' .xftcr known as XVQ-le-y Cullvgu'. bcmmc rhc firsr institution in America to bring tht uuulcmu; reaching of religion In a 5mm umu-rsiry mmpus. Comm Hall is Eh: hnmu wt th Consurmmry of Music. whxch prm'idcs mstructmn 111 Applied musxc 1n pmmx PIPL' urgdu vmlin .md vnitc. Thcsc departments ML- headed by mex 5 Emily Bel Nash. Mrs L. C. IiJI'I'HLL'IUH. Knurc Froysuu and Silvia Bnglcy, rcspcctivcly. Pu- , pils from those- dcpurtmcnts appear in I'L'L'itzlls. in public prescnmtions m various musmnl 0r . gullimtiuns, clubs .md wLiL'tiL-x, 41nd UVt'l' lhc IXIJIU. VuiLr suulunrs wrvc .Ls snluists in luuling churchu In Grand Furkx Ami m-lghlmrmg um 15 in North lllknm .md Mmm-snm. MAm'qum'x' open, HCMJHLTLI Rusmxmaf' .lml Munomk upum. The Old Maul .an thL' Thth lmvc bun n1 L-nrly prL-xL-nu-d by th unu: dcpumm-nt. Vullm students .ll'L unlined tnr nrtlu'xrm. win and mdm nurk, .Iml urgnn stucltnrs .111- m dunmml fur chunh ULL'JIII penitimlx. Tho spen-nh dCPJI'HHtSHI pmwdu prlmrn Imn'uuinn in upranmn .md mrrccriva s'pvuh and spnnmrs rhc Wkslcy Cullcgc R.ldm Pltlycm, which PFL'SCIIIN mdm dramas regularly over r KHM. Prof. Lgmru W'itkurd haul; this LlcertlncIIL Drgrcci gmnrud by W'cslty AFC the bachclnrk And th nmsrrr's fmm thy School of Ru- w llgiun. and tha- dcgrcc 0f hwhclnr of must fmm rhc Cnnscrvamry. 28 At a special ceremony included in the Homecoming program in I924, 01d grads, choked with emotion, recalled incidents which had happened in The Ram Pasture and The Bull Pen, once hallowed shrines within Old Main, first building on the University campus and marcn of the pilgrimages of thousands of returning alumni. The reason: top stories of the crumbling building had been removed to make temporary use possible for unether year. Today, more than twenty years later, Old Main is still being temporarily occupied. Tied together with steel rods and buttressed with timbers and reinforcements, the venerable red brick walls continue to crumble, floors to bulge, ceilings to sag. Condemned by architects and flu;- marshnls. Thc proud mother of the University is no longer safe for occupancy or as a repository for valuable records. President. business manager, registrar, and other administrative officers and assistants sit in drafty oHices, resigncdly move desks and equipment to avoid water dripping through the roof, and long for the day when a more liberal legislature will appropriate money for a building program which would include, in addition to the new science building already ap proved, a new administration building such as the one shown here in tho architect's drawing. But the passing of Old Main will still be mourned by old timers, who think of it fondly as the first landmark of higher education to stand in academic dignity above the prairies of what was then anom Territory. l l e Hello Betly: 5014' u .S'TI'UEEVT rhr- other day and Indian! that registration day was IIPre again, Do you rmnmnber the first time ll'P registvrwl? rind lwu' 1w ,q'ul into 1le righl buildings but rim wrung clussus lhv first day? This is llw war H'P lmflz should grmluulr but my tlvgrw INN haul In by Imxlpunml for 1! muplr' of young Hmr lurg'v ix Hm wnrnllmvll! Illis war? me m'u' slmlc'nls? Hupt' 1hr rlun xpirl'l 1's .xlill xfrnng. .80 lung for u ztllilrn jaw, ix Harriet Helgaus Friendly is JUIIL' Matmm :15 Silt cilpdiwly pmsidcs mu LSA. A humc cc'nnomiis nmjoi; junc is prcsidcnt ot Matrix. tl'CJSLII'L-r or Mor- tar Board. viLc president of Phi L'Psilon OmicmiL sccrcu.iy-u'cusurcr of Dclm Phi Delta Llfki mcmbcr uf Pliiivnmkcrs and YW'CA. She is past presidcm of glue dub, past regional vice president of the LSA Llnd wzis Ll grty gown, junc is treasurer of Alplm Phi. i SillLtTC i5 Harriet Hclguus iis 311C graciously presides mm 5131th Alplm 10m Harriet ;1 11mm: ccunomics muioi'. 13 prcsidcnt of Phi Upsilun OmiCrolL hiy torim for Mormr Board. religious L'lmirmim Hi YW'CA, mcmbcr 0f glu- duh mchtstm :md Pumws. She itc- L'ompimicd hcr Class M CJI'nL-y for four yuirs, v.15 i1 grcy gmm And in thc fri-shmJn lull 0f fdmt. H.1rriu is .m Alplm Phi, lune Manson XVitty i5 Sully Oppcgurd us she bril- liantly wrlrcs tht- Bystander and edits the Dklkom Student. Sally, A political science mujmg is secretary of Matrix And YW'CA pub- licity cummincc chairman. Sht. is past sccrmry of Playmakcrs, YXV big SISECI' and was clcttcd t0 rhc freshman hull of hunt, Sully is mrrv;5pm1dmg,v sccrcmry 0t KAPPA Alpha Them. Margaret Donovan V7. Sally Oppegard Busirlcssllkc i5 Margaux Donovan A15 .shc Lumpctcmly uhrs the 1045 Du- mmh. A jmmmlism major. she is JSSOCiJH' cdimr of the Student, editor of the LSA Newsletter, member of Matrix. and past social Chairman of Davis Hull. Shu transferred from VJIlc-y City Static Tcuchcrs College in her junior ycmx MJrgurcr is sccrcmry-trcnsurcr of thc hadcpcndcnt Students Association. 352 Shirley Hubbard Viola Cochrane Emcicm is Shirley Hubbard A15 sh;- confidently presides over Mormr Buurd. A nmjur in mmmcrcc, slu; is PI'L'Sldtnl of Phi UH Thcm. band And Newman Club, A mcmbcr 0f urchcsr rm and mndrigul and covchuirmun of the XVSSF drive. Shc walS Curnuy clmrcgd m .45 MRI 4 grty gown. Shirley 15 L1 mtmbcr of Pi BCIJ P111 Vivuduus was Viola COL'IU'JHC us shy wulingly presided uvcr VVomL-n's nguc until he: gmdmtmn in January. A SOCldl work major. she was president of PLLyV nmkcrs, YWCA Junior Cabinet Adviser, .md u mcm- bcr of Alplnl Pi Zeta. She is past president of Pan- hcllcnic Cnuncxl And xx 15 a grey gown. Viola was Secretary of Kappa Alpha Them. Rcscrvcd WAS LUrrzlillt Juhnsun :15 she calmly presided uvtr Student Sctmrc unnl hcr gmdunrinn in January. An English major, she was scmor Class prusidcm. 4 member of Sigma Alpha 10m, Pi Lambda Thom. YWCA big sistcr and Carney Chorcgu in 3'14. Lorraine- was vice president of Delta Zeta. Lorraine Johnson 4; 1 fM'mine Ialmdan Wt! in Imam; t C 4 ; Amundrud. Riveland. Hagen i Graduating in May, 1041 is thc lust class to CHELT thc University in g pcacmmc. This ycur's seniors are IhL' last to have stcn the University in its prc-wur days; homecomingv wnh Hours. toorhull gmm- und parades. all the formnls and l: students gulorc. The army cum and rim army went. So the Class of 19-15 has probably had the most varied campus life of any class in the University's history. ; Senior class president was Lorraine johnson, Deltu Zcru, until her gruduu- : tion in January. At that time the Student Senate named Arvin Rivcland, Inde- dcpcndcnt, to fill the vacancy, Other class officers are Junis Amundrud, Inch pendent. vice president; and Betty Hagen, Gamma Phi Ecru, scxrcmrytrtnsurcr. 9? 'AMUNDRUD. IL'NIb I ommL-nc. I'llirdch. Phi Lhi TthL WAA Anny, W'omcn'a 'Ixnlgug Bond. Student Scmlc, Luxmuru Hxll Prcsi- dun, MANDIthUN SOLANGE VSLA, Hillsboru, Dclm Dclm DCILL Sigma lipmlun ngnm. Phi Hem Kappa, Board of Publimtions Prcxidcnf 'ARTER, IWARGARETWHOHN: EL'OHOINiCS, Gum! Forks, Pin pr'ilnn Umirron. W'AA. 'ATKINSON, CAROLINE VSLA. Bismarrk Alphi Phi. MAdrigil Hub, YWCA. Newman Club. Rosary College. 'BARBFR. MARY FLLENrEJumtion. Jdmcstown. KAPPA Alplm Thcm President. PI L.unbd.1 Them, Sigma Alpha 10m Plziy m;1kcr5 Glee Club, Mldrigal Club. Junior Class treasurer 'BAUKOL, KAY, rMining Engineering. Grand Forks, Bum Them Pi. basketball. Student Senate, sophomore class president. 'BIZATTY. LU VERNli-Edumtion, Lakom Delta Gamma, band. Madrigal Club, YWCA, Graceland college. OBECK, DOROTHYa 514A, York. Pi Beta Phi, 'BENSON MARJORIENSLA, Verona. Alphi Phi, Pemues, .BILLINGSLEY. ELIZABITHL VSLA, Grand Forks. Pi Bctu Phi. YWLA 'BINA. LOIS-rlidumlion, Gmnd Forks. Alphi Phi, Play- mnkcrs. YWCA Publit'ity committee LSA. 'BJELLAND, lRWlNri SLA, jamcsmwn. Sayrc, Mudrlgll Club, YMCA. I.V.C.Ii, University at Minnrsom 'BRIZHER GERAI DlNE. Edumtion, Martin Delta Delta Delta, Playmakcrs. St, Cloud Start Teachers College. 'BRIDGEMAN, RUTHHSLA, Grand Forks. Alphi Phg. Stonclcigh College. .BROWN. HELENriEducation, Barhgate. Phi Upsilon Omitron, Pi Lambda Them, XVAA, YWCA. Pcmtcs. 'HRUNDIN ROSFMARY , lfduuliun. Grand Forks, Gamma Phi Btu, WAA. 0 LAYBITRGH, BENNHL ML-diCinc, Grand Forks, 15cm Thom Pi, Kappa KaPP-l Psi. Blur Key. ADT, inrcr-mllcgmc dchatc. bdnd. YMCA ViLc President, LSA ViLC President and Regional President. Big Brother, Whhmgtou .md Jclfurson college 'COCH. RANK. VIOLA; SLA. Devils Lukcg Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Pi Zcm. Phynmkcn Prtsklcm Women's Lexgue President, Who's Who, YWICA SCniOr mbinct, junior C-lbinet Phi Beta Kappa. 'DONOVAN MARGARIZTRSLA. Alfred. Matrix, Dacomh Editor, Dakom Student Assouiale Editor. Indeptndenr SECrerary- l'rcus11rcr socml dmirman Dln'ls Hall, YWCA, LSA, News Letter Editor. Vallcy Ury Smc Tmuhers college. Phi Bud Knppa. 'DRYDEN, MARY HELENrSLA Grmd Forks, Alpha Phi. Alpha Pi Zeta, Sigma Xi. 'ERICKSON, DARLYNl-L VSLA. Oslo. Dclm ZCILL 'IZRICKSOIXL jEAN IEducati0n, Blsnmrck, Kappa Alpha Them. YWCA. Bismarck junior college. 'FANDRICH. DANIEL;SLA, Grand Forks, NDAC. HJARGO, jOYCF FLADLAND-r SLA, Grand Forks G.1mma Phi Btu Playmakem Women's League President, YWCA. jumor and senior Cabinet, correspondingy segrctary. Grey Gown Bug Siszcrl .FLANNI'RY. MARIE rl'dumtmn. Junnsnm'n. KAPPA Alphl 'Ihcm. Pi leknh 'th'IJ, Plnynmkcrx, Ncwnmn Huh Viu- Prnidcm. Munda- lcin mllcgc 'ILHNSPIV H, B ATHliRINl4 SLA. Wilshburn. Dclu Dclu Dclm. LEA. YWTA. OFRlil'GARD, I'RNFST lilutrudl lin- gmccrmg, Gmnd Forks, lelnh Hui Alplu. fund 'FL'RSTIZNEALI MLTRHZL VSIA, Cmnd Forks, D8114 GJIDIILL, P111 Upsilon Omumn, Mormr Board. 5m; Muhndm Movement Proi dent. P.Isl W'uxlcv Foumhlion Prtxidan Phynmkcrs. P.1nl1cllcnic Prcsidum. Dclxitg'rirst in King Vrrs'c OersL Iinr in Stockxw'cll Cun- test, first in Mcrritield Contain Phi Beta KJPIXL .GEYIZR, ORILLAW SLA, Shcldon. Slgnm Epsilon SigIIl,L XX AA. .GOLDHAMMFR EDITH liduuuion, Lakom. DCIIJ Gamma. 'HAGEN, BETTYilSLA, lhy, Gamxm P111 ch, YWCA. Penuth Student SCDMC, senior leSS SCchlnIy-lrcasurtr. Minot State Tmchcn college. 'HANSEN, ANNrSLA. Esmond. Dam Zeul President. Grey Gown. YWCA President. 'HARVEY. GERTRUDE MARION ;-ljdug.mon. Grand Forks, Px ch Phi, W'eslcy Players, 'HEGGE, IEUZABIZTH ANNE 5I.A MJyVillg Dclm Gamnm, Signm Alplm Iota, Senior Clmcy horcga. OHEI GAAS HARRIET SLA. Grand Forks Alplm PhL Phi Upsilon Omiyron Prmidcnt. Mormr anL Signm Alplm lam President. YW'CA senior mbinct. Phi Bum KJPPJ. urrhcstrm 'HIENDRK'KSON. BARBARA VSLA. Grand Forks. Alym Phi. YWTA. Phynmktn, 'HOFTO. ATHERINIi 751A. Grand Forks. Kappa Alpha TthL Phi Upsilon Omicron, YW'CA. 'HONSVAI.L. MARGARET-SLA. Grafton. K.1pp.1 Alplu Thcm. VVAA. OHUBBARD, SHIRLEYiCumr mcrcc. Molnll, Pi ch Phi, Phi Chi Them. bmd. Mortar Board Prcxidmt. Newmm Club, Bennington College. 'IV'I'RSON. HiU hunmcrux Huxmn, 'Ilm KJIWPJ lzpsilun. .jUHNr SON. LORRAINE llduuniun, Dickinson DCILL ZL'IJ. P: LuanJ 'I'hcm. ngxm Alpm lum, xcnior LLm prusxdrm, Suulunt Scmtc Frum- dcnt Duklnson Smu- demn Lollcgu. 'KA'HL HARRIET ?SLA Grand Forks Phi Upsilon Omicron. 'KIZLLY M jANl-j 7514A Duils Luke. Alpha Phi President, Phi Upsxlon Omicron. Ncwmm Club, YWCA Playmukcrs. Big Sister. 'KJENMIR. BIETTH 4CIo1nxncrcc-. Grand Forks Dclta Zeta. Phi Chi Thrm YXVCA ISA. 'KRUCH'I'EN. DOROTHY- -Educ;uion Grand Forks, Delta 2cm, Ncwnmn Club. Moorth 5mm Tmthm L'ollcgc. 'LliA'l'HART. ELEANOR ?VSLA. Bruckcnthuc Minn.. Delta Gamma Rush Cdpmm. Alplm Pi Zcm. YW'CAA thelltniC rcptesemuiv: 'LEBACKEN MARY LOUISl-IrSLA. Gmnd lbrks. Alplm Phi. Signm Epsilon PlJmekcrs, YWLA senior mbinct. 'LEE. VIVIANW Edumlion. East Grand Forks, Minn Dclu Dclm Dclm. P1 Lambda TheLL bng. YXVCA senior cabinet. E 'LORSHBOUGH, WALTER;LJVV, lingo. Them Chi. Phi Dclm PhL lmcrfrutcrnity Council. qudcnr Relations committee. .1rIcron uollcgc, ILUNDV JEANNE 43ducati0n. McVillc. Alpha Phi, Sigxm Alpha IOILL Madrigal. LSA YWCA. Glu Hub. 'LUNDE, KATHRYNi SLA St, Thonms. 51pm Alplu Iom, Playmakcrs. YW'LA, KAPPA Alplm Them Prcxulunt. OMJ I'RDY, RUTH- 7Edutatinn. Bimmnk. GAmnu Phi Beta, YWT A. Blsnmuk junior Lollcgc 'MAR'IZ. BALDW'INWCOmr mcruc. Ashqu Athletic Board of Cumrolv 'MATTSON. JUNI; SLA. Mk'ViHr, Alphl Phi Vim President, Phi Upsilon Omicron Vim Prcsidcnt, Mortar Board Treasurer, LSA President. Grey Gown leou Studcnt Society tdltor, Delm Phi Delta Secretary-Trmwmr. VUho's Whu Murix President. Glee Hub. Pant Pluynmkcrs President 'MIDDLE'I'ON, BEVERLY NORTONwaSIA. Grand Foer; YWXCA Wk-xlty Foundanon. 'MORROW, JOYCEisLA, Grand Forks. Dclu thu. YXWCA Wesley Fundation. 'MORTENSON, GRAN? Gun mcrce. Grand Forks, Phi Chi Them, W'cslcy Foundation 'MUUJS, RUTHi SLA Grand Forkn, Delta Zeta. band, 'MUSKli. SHIRLEYirELqutiun, Dkkcy, VUAA YWCA. lndcpcndmti. Valley City Stare Teachers colltgt. ONELSON CLARINEiSLA. DCIIJ. Dclm Dcth YWCA. 'ODEGARD. JEANiSLA, Grand Forks, Dclu Phi Delm. ushcr summer school commencement. OOPPEGARD, SALLYKSLA. Grand Forks. Kappa Alpha Theta, Who's V7110, Matrix Secrcmry. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Playmakcrs Dakota Student Editor. Dgcotall Army Editor, YWCA senior Cabinet. 'ORNES ELAINEisLA. Fargo, Alpha Phi, YWCA senior cabinet, IPAGE, ROBERT Commcrg c. VVL-slhopc, Alphd T.1u Omcgm OPESCHIEL. VIRGINIAXHUmu linnomirs. thpcton. Dclm Dclm Delta, Phi Upsilon Omitrun, Wahlwmn Shut Schnnl nf Sutmc. 'PETIT, RUTH 751A, Ll Crmgr. Ill. Dclm Gnmnu, Glcc Club, Madrigal Club. YW .A 'REID. LOIS-SLA, Enderlin, Dclm Delta Dclm. Social W'Ork Club Phi Beta Kappa 'RIVELAND. ARVINgEnginecring. Buxton. senior class president, Student 36mm Junior-Stnior Prom Manager, 'RUBLE, BEVERLY SLA. Grand Forks, Della Delm Dtlm Prui- Jenn 'SAYER, ELIZABETH SLA. Cooperstown, Alpha Phi. Plnynmkcrs. YWCA 'SCHINDELE, LORAINEHSLIL Lakom, Pennies. Wom- en's Lsaguc, 'SEGLEM. LENORAWSLA, Backoo, Dclm Ztm. 'SELKE. jANET SLA, Grand Forks. KJmu Alpha ThL-m, Phi Bum Kappa. P1 Lamhd; Them PrasidmL Morur Board Vinc President. Pln Upsilon UmeIL nglm Epsilon Sigma, YW'CA Vic: President, YW'CA Arm Hmlrman. Pcmtts. Grey Gown, Big Sister 'SHAFT BARBARAr Inna; Gmnd Forks, Kappa Alplm Them. Sigma Ffmlon Slgnm 'SHOUK MRS. ANN iSIJX Bislmn'k. Sm'iAl Work Huh. Jdmcsmwn kOIICyU 'NESS. IZVIELYN SORLIF SLA, Bisnmnk. Alpha Phi President, Big Sister. Phi Upsilon Omicron. YWCA junior and senior CJhincI. 'SPILLIZR. ROBERTA, SLAV Cavalier. Dtlm denm, Matrix 'STORTROEN. ELOW'RILI? Educmon. Ginny Minn.. ont0rdm Colicgc. OSTRANll MARY BETH SLA. lillcndale, KJppa Alpha Them, YWCA. Playnmkcrs Currey mllcgc. 'THORLEIFSON, YONA SLA, Bomncdu, DCILJ ZeLL 'TIEDMAN, ISOBEL SLA Sm 17mm cisco, Cllif.. PE Beta Phi. leym lkcrs PLthtHc-nic Council Tredsurcr. bowling league. YXVCA. 'TOMPKINS. XVILLIAM Medicim Gmfton. Sigma Chi, bzlskct- ball 'VAALER, ROBERTiL-AW, Grand Forks, Alpha Tau OngJ. Phl Dclm Phi. lnwrfmtunity Counril Prtsidcnt, Student Auiviticx Committcu. 'VKKFRS. JEAN HARRIS;Eduultion, Park River. Dclu Zrm Pi Ldmbda Them, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Alplm 10m. YWT A ch1 1tcs W'cslcy Foundation. 'VORACHEK. GEORGETTAiEdumtion, Lnnkin, Mayvillc $1.1m TeaChers college. 'XWELLS. GERTRUDE-SLA, Grand Forks. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pcnates, YWCA Secretary, Cw dmirmdn of W'SSF drh'c. 'WILDFANG. BETTY JOgSLA, Sttr- ling, Dclm Gamma Treasurer. Sigma Xi, YWCA. Jamestown college. OWINKJER, DUWWLJW Wildrosc. Blue Key Corresponding Stu rotary. Phi Delta Phi, past Independents President, KFJM Lhicf an- noumcr LSA Vice Prcsidcnt. 'WOEHL, LAWRENCEiiliduuuion. Forbes. W'ahprmn 51.1w SLhuol of SL'ian'c. 'WOELL, JOSEPH Llw, Lusclton. Them Chi, Phi Dclu Phi, Madrigal Club, AthlL-m erd of Control. Newman Club President. Theta Chi President, Inrcrfmtcrnity Council Vice President. SendeJtaMnoinWlakw Gcmudc Amlcmm Inga Baku Harolki Barby: Ray Bjork Rollon Bundmd jmnings Borgcn W'cmtr and Rnl'wrt Hyrum Rxdmrd tuumrc melj: DAM jamu Huk Ltilit l'orxgrnn SJAKLF HCIL'H A, Uchxlvic Umrlcs Hargmxt Arnold Huig Normm Hc-pycr Sidncy Huglm Robert Kermolt L. Elizabeth IHHYNOH RUbCrf Lin PJIer hdewr; NLII MAIL Dmmhl Vcrnicm Mcium jcromc Muklin jAmes Miles Raymond Mohndcr Howard Muum Pull Nnniqunt I'VrL'drnk 01 onmr Lm Unmnn Hm Uxur Jamn Runlmnk Urns Roth Frtdtm k Snndx' VlI L'lIll l 5Hlllll Allwcrr SuinlmLI: Huncl Thorsbhi WliHiJm True john VJughm 14 It W'JHJLC GL'UI'gL' WHHLIHHUH Ihrlmn W'IUDLI Hun nu; Aul1unm Yuungurn Rmil Zumn 71w fumbu m paddia 90th Erickson, LeToumeuu, Lufkin Although the juniur class is thc smallest 0n the campus, it Offers mmy nutsmndmg,y pcrsumlitics. OnL- 0f the uursmnding Jllnlnr prngcas 0f the year was thc Junior-Scmm Pmm spunwrcd in Lnnpcmtmn with the seniors. junior Richard Bock xms Hour nmnugu' fur the gdlu Muir, A fL-w of rho IHUI'L' numumling juniors arc Dummy Iirlckwn. chnrcgu during lmth thv sophnnmrc 4nd Junmr years; Aliu' Ann Lc'l'ourncuu, president of Sigma Alpha 10m: hloyu- Murrow, Wk slc y Fnundntinn president; and Fay Lufkin, progmm director or KFJM. juniors mkc active parts in bzmd, Madri- gal Club, Pluymukcrs .md Dummh and Student Stuffs. Thc junmr uHiccrs all Independents, arc Miss LcTourncnu, president; Dorothy Erlckson, Vice president: and Fay Lufkin sccrcmry-trcusurcr. 39 3.4..- ':. .... u. v. . : 'ALPHSON, ROBERT Law, Gmn-J Forks, Blue Key Vim Prmdan Ihwuh Bminum Mngcr. 'ANDERSON. CAROL SLA, W-lhpr- mn. 'ANDERSUN MARGARET? SLA, Cummmp, Dclm Dclti lklla, YW'LA juniwr LilwlncL 5AXTIZLL. IERMA SLA. Form. Delta Gamnm, Phi prilon Um:- mm 'BT'I'CHFR. MARYVWSLA. jammmwn. DALI Gumm. 'HILHNG. I:RVIN , SLA. l,ixhun, Sigma Uli. lund. 'BOCK. RICHARDiASLfL Foxholm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman LMlL-gc, 5L olm's university, JuniDr-Scnior Prom Floor MAnAgCI'. OIKJGIZNRIEF. KATHRYNarSLA Gmnd Forks DtlLl Gamnm, Sigma Alplm Iota, YWCA Senior beincl. 'BUECHLER. V7011; HAM SLA, CoodndL Sigm; Chi. Board of Publicutions, W HASH. MARJORIE 751A Dclm Gamma, Murix. W'AA. hobnob tOIIHHIUCL. Student staff thcll, YWCA Junior LibmcL Social W'ork Iuh 'CHIERNIfH. SALLY SLA Blsnmm'k Dclm Cumin ' 01 1'1 051. MARY IVAIRE Commune, GJmmJ Phi 13cm, 0CRONER. CLAIREi Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi Beta Phi. YW'CA Senior Ciblntt K RONQI.'IST. JEAN ELlLKJt10n. Gilby. Pi Bum Phi, YWWAV 'DAVID FILHZN- -Sl.A china. Susk YVAA. Runkford Collage. 'DAVIES, IX HKUTHYV rhiuulum, Gland Fnrkx, Pi Hum Phl, PLIIX- 111.1kcrs YWK A Senior leinut. 'DOLAN, OSCAR Ibmmurtu. Crosby. I'SA Umncil, Whhpcmn Suit 5111qu of Snicm'u lndupcmltnv 5mm! Unurnmn 'DOW. DONNA SLA. Grand Forks. Alplm Phxv YWKA 'DuBOlS, RUTHisLA. Alma. Mich. Pi Bem Phi. Sodal Work Club, 'ELLINGSEN. WAYNlPJLommcrcc. Cooperstown. .ENGE SATHER MARIONmCommsrcc. Pctcrsburg. Kappa Alpha Them. Ph: Chi Them. Mlllirigjl Iub, YWCA Junior LJbincr, Pugv Sismr, NDAC oliRBELli. BERNlTA-ilidumliom Lzlrimurc. Pi Lambd; Theta, In Jcpendent President 'ERICKSON, DOROTHY EdchU 0m Rugby Pi Lambda Theta, SigmA Alpha 10m band, Student Senate, junior C135; vice president. Class Chorcga in 'H, 'I'i. OGIILANDERS. jOAN SLA. Grand Forks. Alpha Phi. Matrix. Student CorSocicty Editor YWCA D.u'0r;lh Co-Soacty Ednor, a-w , '.. 'GOBHRSFHL MARY SLAx PcrlunL Minn.. Dclm Dclm Delta, .GODDARD. PATRKlAi SLA. Iillcnddlv. Alplm Phi. YWTA Junior klhlmr. D.u'0l.xh CnvSmlcty Editor, Snulcnt hrSmirty Iidimr .GOUDMANV DORIS SIJK Gmnd I'Vurks. Pi Bum Phi, YWWA. Pcmlcs. .GRANDY .IEAN SLA. St. Thomas AIphJ Phl. SUL'LII VUurk Club, 'GRORUD ESTHER 814A, Rugby Alphx Phi, Smial Wlnrk Club W'AA. 'HAOIEHIE. HELENC SLA, Buxmn. W'AA 'HALLPN LOISi Edumtion, Exst Gmnd Forks, Minn. Pi ch PhL bnnJ H'Cc pruldcm. LSA. YWT A 'HALYORSUN. DORTHINE Edumnon, Gmnd Forks, ngnm Alpha Iom. MAdrigal Club. YWLA. Senior hlhxncL KFJM. 'HANSEN. MARCEILA Comment, May ville. Gmnnm PJn ch. band. GIL'L- Hub. YWT AA LSA. VVAA. Mu- x'iHc Slur Tmrhcrx mllcgn, 'HARRING 1 UN. RL'TH SLA. lingo. Dulhl Ciumnm. .HIEIB. W'ILHAM Muhunc: Kuhn Kappa Sl'L'mJ. Phi ELL Sigma. Iulcr- frurt-rmq hmmll, 'IlIZNSITN LEEWRliwliximmon. Umml Forks; Dclm Gunnm 'KELLY. CARYL-WSLAV Dmils lec, KAPPA Alplm Thcm. Phy- makcrs. 'KIENNEDY, MARJORIPL75LA. Grand Forks, Alpha Phi, 'KESSLER EVliLYNwCommcn'c, lllst Grind Forks Minn, Phi UH Them. Sigma Epsilon. Playmxkers. George XWJshington university. 'KUTH, IS'HLLLIL Illumliun. Dumil I.JkL'S, Minn. 'LAM BERWZ, FTHI'I. SLA. Mmlrclon. Dclm Gamlm. YWW A, Junim Clbinc-L W'Jhpclun Sula SLhLmI of Suuuu. 'H? TOURNEAU. ALK 15 ANN SLA. erlnd lbrkx, 51ng Allwlm Ion. lund, StudL-m Scrum. Bond of Publlmlinm 'LEVIN, RHODA EduCMion, Plrk River, NDAC. 'I.UI 'KIN FAYriSLA, Gan Forks, Phi Upsilon Omiuon, Sigma Epsilon SigIILL Playmakcrs. Dmomh and Dakota Student smtfs, Student Smite. YWCA Senior Cabinet. KFJM Program Director. junior LIJSK su'rcmry- treasurer. 'LYCAN. DONNA SLA. Crookston. Minn. Pi Ben PhL Penney; YW'CA. 'LYKKEN. VIRGINIA- SLA, AuburnV Dclm Gamma Madrigdl Club. 'MAAS. GERTRUDEirSLA, Hazcn, b.tnd. LSA, 'MA- HONEY PATRICIA75LA, Columbux, YWCA, Minot State Team- ers wllegc. mtg 'MASON, V'IRGINIAv -EdL1ca1ion, Fmrgo, Alpha Phi. Dzlcorah. Pl.1 makers. Newnmn Club. 'MCGRATH, KATHLEEN-iEdumtiw, chide. Mian, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playmakcrs, WAIL YWK'J OIVICNHII MAXINE: SLA. Minnewaukgm, Kappa Delta. Sotx' W'urk Club, NDAC, PcnatesA UMIDBOE MELVINVSLA. Hatton, Theta Chi. 'MORRISOT LALRA MAEgCommcrce, Bathgatc. 'MURRAY. PATRICIA- 0111111cnc: Bismarck, Pi Bctn Phi, Phi Chi Them Sigma Epsil. : Sigma. Freshman Hall of Fame. Newman Club, YWCA. KFJM. 'MYER, MARY, iSLA, Grand Forks, Madngal Club, Ncwnmn Ch 'NELSON, MARGARET-SLA. East Grand Forks Minn. Studw YWCA. LSA. 'NESS, NORMA SUEACommcrrc Kanm City 1W , AlphA Phi, Newman Club Secremry, YWCA. ONYSTROM. NORMAlCommercc, Shcyennc. 'OLSON, RUTH SLA, Purslmll, YWGX, VUAA scCerryrtrcasurcr, Sodal Work Clw D.AcomlL OPALMER, JOANNiSLA. Hdlliday, Gamma Phi Bo DJL'OIHIL XVomcn'x Irngum YW'CA Scnior Clhinct 'I rmsurcr. OPAPERMASTER jUDY-SLA. Farga Mulrigal Club. Dawn OPEDERSON, ALVIkaommcrcc. Bottineau, School of Foresx. OPUTMAN, DORRENEriSLA, Rod: Lakt. Dgxcomh, W'AA Sm . Chairrmn, Serial Wrork Club YWCA 'RILH. EUGENE Commerce, Hope. Alpln Tau Omcga. State Sclm 1 01' Svlcnu' 'RHODENBAUGFL MERLE rSLA. Wyndmcm Dc Dclu Dclm. YWLA, Pennies. Sula School of Sduncu. RUBAM . GUS'I' Cummrrm. Lanmorc, Phi 13m Sigma, Grey Gown 'SCHENNUM, CARA NOMliiComercc, Moorcton, Pi Beta Ply State School of Scianc 'SCHMIDT, THEA WILMA SLA, Cram 1 Forks, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, YWCA, KFJM Music Director. 'SIMr MONS. JEWEL' SLA, Grand Forks, Alpha Phi. Panhellenic reprr icntnfin, Playmakers, Women's Ltaguc vice president. 'SONDRIEAL, MAE CAROL VSLA. Reynolds7 band, YWJCA Scmov Cabinet, KFJMV 'STEPHENSON, JEANaEducation. Grafton, IE Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pcnates, YWCA junior and scnih cabinets. 'TENNISON, MINAgLommc-rce, Petersburg, Phi Hw Them, Playmakers, Wlonmn s League: YWCA Senior Cabinet 0TH0MPSON, ADELE lixlungm Ru. Mgma Alplm lom. hand. 'TOVUNIS. I:RAbKIES Lommcnt, Gmnd Forks, Kamu Alpha Them. Phl HM Thom. Siymn Epmlon Sigma. Sigma Alplm 10m band MAdrngl Club, urdlcxzm. YXVLA Junior and Scmor Llhlm-tx 'THUF, ARV DITH SLA, W'Iu-rlmk. Cnmnm Phi BCLI, YXX'TA, SmiAI W'UIL lu13, NDA 'TUI.IIX.H. HELENw-Iiduuuion. Hmkmson. 'VAN 'I'ASSICI.. HOWARD Commuu. Thcm Hli. State Sthool m Smcmc 'WYI- LYS. KAY SLA Alnm Mhh. Pi Hcm Phi. MmlrigJI lub, YXWLA. Alnm UYHL'lLT ....... A-z. 4.- .- 4-1 John Bishop Mcdiunc. Bcrwyn, Ill. Albert CJrlinv MtJlunt, Rncrwk: Cllit jamcs Christianson. Commerce. Thief Ru'cr 15.1113 Mxnn. john Christianson, Mcdiginc. Moorhead, Minn, Rodney CLUL Mcnlmnc, Redwood FJHS. Mlnn James Harkc. Mcdulnc Salt Lakc City, LVtJh Robert Cmbill, Medians, Bch-r, Ore, Peggy Jane Dtvercll. SLA. Grand Forks Maurice Estes. Muhcmc. Clur lhpxds 1mm Benjamin Ginsberg. Mcdia'ine, Grand Forkn Marilyn Gisel. Comment. Fargo Fredrick Hlnly. Mcdicinc, Tamnm WCnh. William Isham. Mcdicinc. Clcvclmd. Ulno Patricia jctfrcy, SLA Grand Forks Ridmrd John: Mtdidnn Phoenix. Any, Dorothy juhnson, SLA jamcstown john Kerr, Ivfuiium; Dmnllc, HIV MdllriCC Lusud, Mcdhinc, Nashua, N H Martin Lohn. Law. Gmnd Forks Keith MtLormIck, Medicine, Onmlu, Ncb. William Mammtk, Mcditinc, Chimgu, H1 Roger Manson. Medicine. MvVillc Thosz Myers Medicine. Rochester. Minn. Roger Pilxcnbmrgun Law. lingo John Render. Mcdicinc. Wuhpcton jacob Robbins, Mcdicine, 5mm Moniu. quif. Dclurcs Ryan, Education, Grand Forks Frcdrit Schncbly, M6dicmca Mount Vernon, Ohm Gordon Scott, Medicine. 1.05 Angola's, Calif. Hdrry Slumlmn, Mcdinlnc, Muan-L Lilif Robert Swrdcnburg. Mcdiunc. Rxlim. Kans. Stanton Sykes, Mcdlcinc, 0mm! FOFLW Dons Thompson. SLA, Minot Arnuld kaclxon, SLA, Thompson Stewnrt Turtle. Msdidne, DccrIiclJ. Nldxa Robert Vualcr. Law, Grand Forks Osmld Wmhnc. SLA Reyk;.1vik lmlmd Johnson. Wallin. Hulchinson Poised .lnd Cunlidult m their second yuu' at the L 11ix'c-r5ity. tht snphmnon L'lkxss EukCS 4n .icnvc put m .111 schnl.1mc .md txtrAx-curriculur uctn'itics They chum key positions on thL' D.1k0m Student and the 1945 Dquh 5mm. Mcmbtrs uf lht LIJss ulntinur m plny m rlu- hind :llHI mrhcxrm .mJ .lrc mcmbcrs nf' Madrigal. Tho YWKCA Juninr Ctxlwinct 1.x mmlu up cxdusiwly u! mphmnm'm .md H'JIISIL'I' studcnu 011g mumd vmr srmlmt ,wrx'cs UH Scmm' Cihinu. Prn-xulum uf XVAA ix 1 x'nplmmun Scumd ymr studum .u'c .llw JKIIVC m PLIymukcrs. Auldniuml glury mm: m th c1435 M 'P wlun itS members sung thLir way In viaurv and .1 S50 prize in thy Annual Clrm-y sung cnnrcsr held Febru- .u'y 22. Thuy mnk over thy whale- mnrcsr with mmidulcc and tfhcicncy; l'hle thm'cga. Clumc Nasser. was prunnunccd the best Hf thc cx'cning And two mplmmnrc girls rh'nvud firsr prizc for writing the bust original song. Officers arc Charlotte Johnson. president. lndcpcmlun; juliu Ann Humil- Insun. HR. presidcnh Kappa Alpha Them; wacrr W'JllilL smrcmry-tmmrm: Thcm UH 'AMUNDRUD, MAXINE SLA Flinlnlc 'ANDERSON, 'HZAN SLA Wing .ANDERSUN, MARGARET SLA Manfred 'AIISTFJORD, MARGARET SLA Hensel 'BALDWIN, MARY SLA Grand Forks 'BARTHOLOMEWC CHARLES SLA Grand Forks 'BEEDE, RUTH SLA Elgin .BENSOINL MARGARET SLA Grand Forks 'BREKKEN. BETTE SLA Devils Lake 0CA MPBELL ISIS SLA Grand Forks 'COOKSON, IZLLA JANE SLA Fonmn 'COOLEY, MADELINE SLA I Minoz l 'DAHL, HELEN A. SLA N Grand Forks 'DEVORAK. HARRIET SLA Grand Forks 'EVERETT. VIRGINIA SLA Grand Fork: 'FERGUSON. ELAINE SLA Grand Forks 'FOUGHTY. HELEN SLA Towntr 'FOX, SHIRLEY SLA Kenmure 'FRANK, MARJORY SLA Hancock, Minn. 'FREEMAN. DORIS Education Bowbells 'GORDON, JAMES Iingineering Grand Forks 'GOTTENBORG, AMY SLA Detroit Lakes. Minn. .GUNNESS, BEVERLY SLA Grand Forks HAAS, STANLEY Engineering Kramer 'HAGEN BEVERLY JANE SLA Cmnd Forks i 'HAMILTONV DARLYNI'I I SLA I Niagara 'HANSON, SHARLOT SLA Minot 'HALLSI'EN FRANKIE Edumtion Sheycnnc 'HANSEN. DONNA L. SLA ny 'HEAZLIZTT. IRENE Eduration Glmsston HliDlN. ERMA qumtion East Grand Forks. Minn. 'HENDRICKSON, jO-AN Education Christine 'HENNEMUTH, DORRIS SLA Emmaus. Pa. 'HENRICKS, BEVERLY SLA Underwood 'HEWWTT, MARIAN SLA Grmd Forks 'HOI.KESVIG, IRENE SLA Gmnd Forks; .HOUSTON, PATRICIA SLA BuforJ 'HOVEY, JEAN SLA B.1Ck00 'HUTCHINSON,JUL1A ANN SLA Rugby 'JACKSON. BET'I'Y SLA Gmnd Forks 'JASPER. MARIAN SLA St, john .jOHNSUN. HARLOTTI3 SLA Hanks 'jOHNSON. CONNIE SLA Grand Forks 'JOHNSON. VVANDA SLA Minot 'KALDOR, GERALDINE SLA Hillsboro 'KANNOWSKL PAUL SLA Grand Forks 'LEE IRENE SLA Anem OLEE. IOYCIZ SLA Devils Lake -.....m..-g... 'LIEBERC. KAREN SLA Dcvils Lake 'LINFOOT. MARION SLA Grand Forks 'LIPINSKI. LAROLINE SLA Minro 'LOLKLIN. JOYCE SLA Grand Forks .LUNSIETH. jOHN SLA Grand Forks 'MJCDONALD. DONALDLENF SLA Cando 'MALM. MAE MARIE SLA Emcmdo 'MLPHAIL, BETSY SLA Fargo 'MCPHAIL. MARY SLA Fargo 'MEHL. RUTH ' SLA Hillsbom 'MELBERG. jliANNE SLA Grand Forks RAYMOND. MERRITT SLA 1 Grand Forks I 'MIDGARDEN, IRAN Education Hoopla 'MILLER. jEAN . Education : Minot 'MINCHOW. PHYLLIS SLA Portland, Oregon DMOLENAAR, DOROTHY Education Gilhy 'NASSET. CLIEONIZ SLA Baglcy. Minn. 'NIZLSON, ALICE . SLA , Doyon oNELSON, MARIE SLA Lakom ' OLSON BEATRICE SLA Parshall 'PETERSON, DeMARlS SLA Kenmare oPHILIS. HELEN SLA Neenah, W'is. 'POHLMAN BIYRIENTJIZ SLA Chascley 'PORTFN, jUNE SLA Alvarado, Minn. 'Rlili, JUDITH SLA Ponhnd 'RICHARDS, VIRGINIA ldumtion Gmml Forks .ROSENBERG. EDDYTH SLA Langdon 'MAVLAND, DILYS SLA Gmnd Forks 'RL'PR DONALD SLA Munich 'RYYTH, RAY SLA ROHJ 'SCHAVl-j. JEAN SLA Grand Forks 'SCHUL'IZ, ARLIS Education Hanks 'SHORT, NANCY SLA Valley City 'SHULKIN. DORIS SLA Minot 'SIGURDSON, MILDRED SLA Coleharbor 'SKAVLAN. MARY ELLA SLA Grand Forks 'SNOWFIELD. JEAN SLA Langdon 'SOLBERG, BETTY Education Lakota 'SORENSON, CAROL ANN SLA Grenom 'STANGEBYE, PATRICIA SLA Mott 'STAVEN, SYLVIA SLA East Grand Forks, Minn. .STENERODDEN, VIVIAN SLA Grand Forks 0STJERN, jUNE SLA Grand Forks 'STRATTE, PATRICIA SLA Grand Forks 0THOMPSON, GLADYS Education Climax, Minn 'THORESEN, SHIRLEY SLA Grand Forks 'TODD. LIARGUERITE SLA Grand Forks 'TORGESON, FRANCES SLA Grand Forks 5W wlw JIM ad Awe 71$ch Men 'ARNOLU HAROLD SIAA Fargo 'ARNOLD, jEAN 5LA Grand Forks 'BRYNOI.FSON. jANIZ SLA Williston 'BURTMAN. ROBERT SLA XVildrosc 'BUTLER, MARGARET SLA Egeland 'CHRISTENSEN, MEREDITH SLA Fargo DAHL. HELEN T H. SLA Fargo 'DEITRICH, MRS EDNA Education Grand Forks ' EVRARD, MARGARET SIG VHOLT SLA Williston 'GRABOW, WILLIAM SLA Bismarck 'HANSTAD, HELEN SLA Grand Forks 'HULSTRAND. NEOME SLA Minton 'JANS. WILLIAM SLA Kulm 'WALHN, ROBERT SLA VJlle City 'WAHL, PHYLLIS SLA Grand Forks 'W'ERRE. ESTHER SLA New Leipzig.v .W'UCKOVICFL IRENE SLA Grand Forks 'ZIMMER. IACQUEUNIZ SLA ernd Forks 'KIZRNER, ELAINE SLA Crookston, Minn. 'KNAUF. JOAN SLA Grand Forks .IJfNIERTZ, JOAN SLA Grand Forks OLENZ. NOREEN lidumrion Ray ' HBERMAN, ALAN SLA Grand Forks ' MAHONEY. BONNE jEAN SLA Lakou ' MLIZNROE. RUTH SLA Grand Forks 'OPPEGARD, BETTY SLA Grand Forks 'POLING. ELIZABETH SLA Williston 'ROLLER. JOE SLA Grand Forks ' SONJU, DOROTHEA SLA Hannaford 'THOMPSON, HELEN SLA Fargo :4 ? i . .i' a v Bailey, Huckenberg. Alphson. Martins :1 ; Freshmen arc Sccn cvcryxx'hcrc on the campus thIS ysur for they fttr nut- ; number any other clusx i Handed by a straight Imlcpcndcnt slate of nihccrs, they huvc succwdcd . in making Ihcmsclvcs known. Margaret Alphson presides over the group with Al Huckcnbcrg, vitc president; Shirley Bailey, sutrctttry: George Martins, treas- un-r: :md Cliff Shclluhnrgcr, Student Senate rcprcscntzmw. ask 1thy hcr, Hack cnhcrg was elected in junuury to fill thc vacancy much- when juhn Stutsmun : cntcrcd tho rmvy. h Defying upperclussmcn. frvshmcn broke Ll Cnrncy tradition when the men refused to wear white shlrts. Gttily colored plaid shirts were substituted. T0 tht' credit of thc not-so-grccn freshmen is the skating party they spon- sored alt the Winter Sports Building. Freshmen urc- on both Student and Ducomh staffs and basketball team; in pltlymukcrs, WAA, glrc club, bunt! zmd numerous other organizations. .AANDAHL. LOUISE lfalmxmon Liuhvillc 'AIPHSON. MARGARET SLA Grand Forks 'AMUNDRUD, BENUNIE SLA lilinhlu 'ANDIZRXZMN'. PHYLLIS Ifdumtlon 11m Grand Forks, Minn. .ASLESON, CLARICE SLA Williston 'BACHER. W'ILLIAM Engineering Grand Forks 'BAHK DONALD SLA Grand Forks OBAII.EY. SHIRLEY SLA Fergus Falls, Mlnn. 'BAKKE, ELIZABETH SLA Lisbon 'BENSON, BETTY SLA Verona 'BENWELL, NORMA Edumtion Grand Forks 'BFRARD, EVELYN SLA Bmhgatc 'BIZRGE, PATRICIA SLA Thief River Falls Minn. 'BERNDT. RAYMOND SLA Hambcrg 'BOHMBACH, FRANCES SLA Charlson 'BOKOVOY GLORIA SLA chf 9BROW'N. ELSIE ANN SLA Grand Forks cBRUNDIN, MARILYN SLA Gmnd Forks 'LAPE. WILLIAM SLA Grand Forks OCARPENTER, BEVERLY SLA Epping .COIVIFORD. MARILYN SLA Grtnou .CONAWXAY YULAND SLA Cando 'CRONQUISTV FRANCES SLA Gilby 'CUMMINS, ELIZABETH SLA Grand Forks 'JuWAARD. NAN SLA Lrooksmn. Minn. 'DEIZEK DELURFS SLA BismAmk ODIZUTSCHER. t 1.150 lidumtion Strcclcr 'DUKGLAS. PAT RKJA SLA Pcmlmm 'DRAIEH AI'GL'S'I'. jR SLA chron 'DUNCAN DIELPHA SLA Gmnd FOFLK ' ELLIOT ANNA leAN SLA Rollu 'ERBIZHL CALVIN SLA Lchr .ERBELIZ. CAROL Education Lnrimorc 'IEYOI.FSON. LORNA SLA P.Irk Rnrr '15ENNEMAN. ELLLN SLA Mchnq 'FRIDLH'. MAXHNL W. SLA Killdm 'GASAL BARBARA SLA jamcstown 'GIBBENS. jOHN linginucring Cando 'GISLASON, HELEN SLA Grand Forks OGRAY. ZANE Edumtion Cram! Furkx 'GRIMSRUD PHYLLIS SLA 0le1x.Wim 'GRURUD BETTY SLA Rugby 'GUMKE. AMANDA SLA Gacklc 'GUNERIUS. ADRIANNE SLA Pembinu 'HACKENBERG, ALOYSIUS T. SLA Williston 'HAGA, MELBA SLA Minot 'HAGGEN, MARY SLA Devils Lake 'HAMILTON, DORIS SLA Fargo 'HANSEL JANE Edumlion Roscnu 'HANSEN. GW'EN Edumtinn Strundquist, Minn. 'HANSON. DONNA 81A MJyvillc 'HARDING. jUNF. SLA Carson 'HARKISON. JEAN SLA i Sioux Falls, 5. IX 'HASTINGS PETRONELLA SLA Grand Forks 'HAXO. RUTH SLA Grand Forks .HENNEMUTH, JEANNE SLA Emmnus, Pa. 'HESS ALICE SLA H.1milton 'HOESLEY, jOSEPHlNIE SLA . Crystal 'HOFSTAD, IRENE SLA 5t.1rkxu.1rl1cr 'HOLKESVIC, RUTH SLA Grmd Forks 'HOWIZLL KEITH Engineering Sheldon 'jOHNSON, ARDIS SLA Hansel 'JOHNSON. CORINNIZ SLA Fortai Rn'cr OJOHNSON. MARY LOUISE SLA Grand Forks OJONES VIVIAN SLA Ummi Forks 'KIZLLY, ELIZABETH ANNI: 51A Hillsboro 'KELLY ELIZABETH jEAN SLA Devils Lake 'KELLY. KITTY SLA Devils Lake 'KENNEDY. VELLA SLA E. Grand Forlu. Minn. 'KNUTSON. RICHARD SLA Vclva 'KOBE, RAYMOND SLA Ardock 'KNOXA LOL'ISF. SLA Rav .KOPPERUD, CAROL Eduutiun Grafton KRlSTjANSON. BlWl-RLY SLA Rugby 'KROPP. LOUANN SLA r00ksr0n, Mnm 'KRAL'SE. S, DEAN SLA Grand Forks 'I.AKE. SHIRLEF. aninccring Kcnmlm. W'is. 'LANDIENBIERGER. EUGENE SLA Undcrwuod .LARSEN. BEVERLY SLA Kindred 'LARSON, LORRAINE SLA Ptkin 'LEHMA5L HARLES SLA Rod; Lake 'LOHSE. ILA SLA Williston .MCNEII.I. ICLAINE SLA Minncw.u1k.1n 'MATTSON. MARILYN SLA McViHc 'MCGUXWAN. MARILYN SLA Grand Forks 'MIDGARDEN RUTH SLA Hoople 'MORW'OOD, DALLAS Eduratinn Purest River MVELSON, DOLOUS SLA Grand Forks 'NliLSONV GLORIA SLA Fargo 'NESS. SHIRLEY SLA Dmylon 'NORMAN. ROBERT SLA Grand Forks 'DARA. OLAVESON SLA Rugby 'OLAFSON. LILLIAN SLA Gardar 'OLIN, PHYLLIS bLA Crosby 'OLSEN. PAULINE SLA Ndhc '0 5ULLlVAN, HELEN SLA Crystal 'OTY. SALLY SLA Antler 'PARSON, BARBARA SLA Elbow I..1ku, Minn, 'PHK. MARIDEIZ SLA Clrrington 'PIZTIiRSON. BEVERLY jEAN 51A Grand Forks 'PETERSON, EVELYN SLA Devils Lakc 'PODRATZ. ORMA SLA Grand Forks 'POST,ELAIN13 5LA Lakom 'REID, jEAN SLA Endcrlin 'RICE. CYNTHIA SLA GrJnJ Forks 'ROBERTSON. JAMES SLA East Grand links Minn 'RUSCH, ARLENIZ SLA ijcsmwn 'SAMSON. ALVIN SLA Luxllicr 'DTHMITZ, JOHN SLA Tower City 'SEEBART, MARJORIE SLA Grand Forks 'SETTERSTROM. DORIS Education Park Rix'Er .SHAFT, MARGARET SLA Grand Forks 'SHIPLEY, LORIS SLA Bismarck 'SHIPLEY, VIZLFTTA SLA Haxmn .SKJERVEN, DONNA SLA Park River 'SKOGLAND, EILENE SLA Vclva 'SMITH, BARBARA SLA Crmd Forks 'SMITH, RONALD Engincenng Cando 'SONDERSON. EVA SLA Edinburg 'STAVETIEG, LORRAINE SLA Thompson 'STIZINBACH. SHIRLEY SLA Kcnoslm, V015. 'STEVENS. JEAN SLA Cklnxio 'STUTSMAN. jOHN Engmcering Clndo 'SULLIVAN. MARY Education Grand Forks 'SUNDEEN, JOYCE SLA Lakom 'SYMINGTONV BEVERLY SLA Ncchc 'THOMPSON. DONNA SLA Grand Forks 'TODD, JOHN SLA Grand Forks 'TRIEBOLD, MERRIL SLA Orisku .WAVRIN, DONA SLA Edmorc 'WENTLAND, DELPHINE SLA Dunscilh 0V7HITESIDE, ROSIE MARIE SLA le 0m .ZIELKE. RICHARD SLA Bismarck 'ZIMMERMAN. DELPHINE SLA Gmklc -- Lg 57 .1 4W gblta lie! Wat 94008 pm 7W Patricia Abbott ROhCI'l Abbott erginn Barncy Lcla Bcrg john Bycrklic Paul Bossolctti Dorothy Brenna Thumas Buslmw Brycc Clinton Elsi: Cool Theodora Dahl Stanley Dokkcn Mary Donlty Robert Dorshcr MariHo Driver Ardis Erickson Johannes Folsmd Junc I'redrickson Luis Fulmorc john Fyttn Mmlis Grimsrud Melvin Grimsrud Robert Hagen William Hammer Leslie Hanstn Lillian Hanson Wilbtrt Haring, June Hazellon Mason Hclberg John Henncssy Donald chscl Anna johnson Betty Johnson hLorgu Juhmun Jamn juhmon john juslml Orville Knrtcs Holly Kirugowa Frank Klinkhammcr Donm Knauf Lillian Knee Ann Kostuik Roy Krmhtrn thry Larson Marilyn Lawrence Carol Liefur EliZJbt'th Lind: David Ludx Umrlcs Lychc Bill McFarlin Marion Mahoncy Gtorgt Martina Clxnmn Machll Betty Michmlson Rinchold Miller Joy Mullis Rinlmni Myhm James Ncppcr Shirlcy Nth Roburt Nornmn Edwin Osicr RJIDOnJ Pcdcrson W'alldw Pfdlf Jcscph Plum Alton Rau Luis Robertson Helen Ruwh Alvin Samson Donald Sthictfen John SL'lmlz Marvin Schulcr Quentin devcnkt W'Cxlcy Shaw Mitford Shclhhdrgcr L ul Silvcrmm LCRU; Slcdwl' Reuben Stmmmu Margaret chcnq- Tcrmnrc chnscid Dorothy chnson Beth Thorsmd Alfred W'endclbo Beverly WNCk livur Belly .' In your lax! ller you menlionml flu? .s'urplux of wells on I110 rumpus. :er they still rmmu'nml for llzpir ingmzwux IIIPIllUdS of sneaking in ufior l1 ours 7 H1117? any of 1110 frulr'rnilim reopened? The lwnoraries arc xtill fmzctiuning. I suppose. Do the sluffs uf tho Umwmlz and 1110 Simian! still 1mm guy parrins? . Til 11ml Iim 0. fm- Amrirex A - A -j- : 77r- iH-Qah.7 A 60 Last summer basketball lost a true sportsman, the University a grand fellow and 21 great coach when Clem Letich paSsed away. Clem . . . who spoke little but said much . . . had been varsity basketball coach, assistant football coach, golf teacher and assistant professor of physical education at UND since 1925. Shortly after his graduation from Upper Iowa University, Clem enlisted in the army and saw action in France. In 1920, after :1 short experience as a professional baseball player, he entered the Field of education. After coaching basketball at Yankton, South Dakota, where his teams won three state tourna- ments, Clem was brought here. In this highly competitive and uncertain sport, Clem's basketball squads won five North Central Conference championships and only three times in 18 years Finished below second place. In 1928 and 1929 he developed such cagers as his brother Al, Lee, Eber- ley, Brown and Boyd. This squad set a record by making a trip to the West Coast and playing a season of 28 games against competition like Minnesota, Chicago, Loyola, Illinois, St. Louis, Brigham Young, Utah Aggies, Southern California and Washington. Not Silent Clem's record alone I . . but the high standard of sportsman- ship and good will that he established . . . will remain in the hearts of his friends, his fans and his players. 2m Ice: 71w W W Lftiivcrsity tithlctic director imd viirsity grid mun- mr since 1923, C. A. Whist pilotcti tht Sioux to nine conference championships in thirteen years. In his first four yetirs its UND football much. his ICLUUS wcrc untied Lind unbeaten in conference Plilyi Under the tutclngc of C. A.. the Sioux piled up 2,012 points to thc uppuncnts' 882, including such teams as Oregon, Montana. DCtrOit University, Maryland, University of St. Louis, Creighton, DL- Paul, Duquesnsc, Armin Texas Chl'iStizln. Texas Mines Llnd Loyola of Now Orlcims. Prior to coming to the University of North Dukom, Couch Wcst xms football cmch LIE South Dakota Stzltc where his teams were thrcc times North Central Conference Champions in eight years. Because of the death of Coach Lctich. WICSE is serving :15 cmcrgcncy couch in basketball. Coiich Jarrett, affectionately known as Red and first alumnus appointed to 11 full tllTlC coaching p051- tinn, is an ensign in the Navy. He enlisted last year after the completion of the University Army training pmgmms. Red received his commission after 1 course in oRiccrs' training 11! Princeton University and is now 11 gunncry ofhccr. He was on tilt; couch: ing stuff from 19.58 to 19131, Red, ii thrcc-lcttcr man. was :1 hulfbuck on Coach C. At Wests championship teams of i28t '29 and .330;tc.'ims that were untied 11nd unbczitcn in m'cry conference game As captain in his senior year, Red scored against every team met including the Army and was chosen on several All-American selections. Rcd W215 varsity football coach in 19:12 and will resume this position after his return. C. A. WEST GLENN L. IARRETT 61 I a 44 F24 .A Back: Haring, Baukol, Shaw. Dorsher. . . . From: Gray. Shook, Tompkins, Wulzke. The University buskctbull Squad consisted largely of liycur-old freshmen. same of whom xx cru called into scrvicc us they bccumc of age. During the season Couch C. A West lmt some of his best mcn m the armed forces and was forced to continually shift the varsity amund. The Sioux defeated the first four teams met, but the loss of key mm proved a strain on the squad and they dropped the next seven. The stmngcst tczlm met was the W'right Field Air Techs of Dayton, Ohio, who, with three All-Amcriums. downed UND, 83 to 56, in u benefit game for the air relief society. University Nodaks did well to win five games in thc ll-gume schedule. The 1945-46 smson looks more promismg. t Members now in the service are Ernest Whttzkc, Terry Necdhum, Kenneth Peterson, Vlil- H: Jinm Murray Llnd szt: Gray. Two engineering students, John Stutsmm and chslcy Shaw, had to drop 0th early in the season when practice conHictcd with school work. UND letters were awarded to XVillizlm Tompkins, captain and navy medic. Lcstcr Shook, navy medic, Jerry Kenyon, Richard Zielkc, Ernest Wutzkc Kay Bnukol zmd Kenneth Peter- son, XVilbcrt Hating and RObC'fE Dorshcr received numerals. Handicapped by Lick of murcrml and rhc luss 0f over half rhc varsity to the Armed fnrrcs during thc smson. thc Sioux Insr seven basketball games 0th of twch'c starts. The Nuduks won the tirsr four tilts. but thc dmin on the rcum going to war was mu hun'y and they failed to wm dgdin until m last game with NDAC. Playing such turns as St. Thonms 0f Minncsmu And W'righr Air Field wixh its thrcc AIi-I'Xnu'ric'nns. zhc University quintct Averaged 10 paints per gumc. Thu b.tskcerH season npmcd with fnur matight vicrnrim for thc Sioux over the army mums; prc-nmls, FiShL-r and Muyvillc 5mm; 'Muchcrs LUHL-gc. In 111L11'L'l;t5hcs Wlth NDACA the Uni? vcrsiry lost three. one ;1 .15 IO 13 thrill- uz 1nd mm rlm last game of the season MSTC in u rutum engagement dc- fmtcd thc Noduks. 4'8 m 40, when they tallied H our of 21 fret; throws to thc Univmity's two 0th of 13 urtcmprs, Ui TD ,,, 55 Medics , , 29 LIND. . .34 PrcAML-ds V , , 26 UND 7, ,,$1 Fisher , , .20 UND 2.x MS'IY: 27 LFND 3h St. Thomas , H55 UND H AS'I'P ,. . , H.311 UND H NDAC H.415 UND .7 13 St.'l l1011ms , , .58 UND 56 XVright Air Ficld..85 UND , 10 MSTC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 UND ........ 4s NDAuNmyrrsg UND 77777 w Murlz. Zielke. Thormodsgard. Tellord. Boe. West, Wilkerson, Conns, The Athletic Board of Control has complete control over sports within, or connected with, the University. Although fraught with the disadvantages of insufficient men, equlpment and transportation difficulties. the University was fortunate to have :1 basket- ball schedulc and intramural competition, Couch C. A, W'cSL dirmhmr of athletic, is supervisor of all University spurts, both v.1rsity and inrr.unumL moulding a good basketball squad under disappointing conditions. Other mcmbcrs of thC board Cunsisr of three faculty men, Dr. E. D. Coon, Dr. C. VU. Telford and R. D. Kuppcnhavcr, four students, Baldwin Martz. Eugene Rich, Rnbcrt W'ullm, and Richard Ziclkc, one alumnus, Ed B08. and our: ex officio member as secretary and trcusurcn J. W'. WIilkcrson. business manager of the University Top: Get il. . . . Middle: Theta Chi winners. . . . Back: Schulez. Shook, Wullin, Woehl. . . . From: Dorsher, Hennessy, Nepper. . . . Bottom: Missed. Tho innuunuml buskubnll league mn- 5mm; of fixc tmms undL-r tht Supt: Hsinn an Arhh'rit Dwarm' C. A. XVCSI N.chd wnc mund mlwin m dctcl'lnint the low rutms eligible for rlu' murm- IHCIII. Paced by chmsw uml Ncppcr. th Them Chi muk the opening game fmm Alplm Tun Onmgm 28 m 16. In Ll lmrd fought buttlL: MJtrSon .md Robbins ch tht Mcdxc attack to nose our 511'er HillL 50 m 28, Thu Thom Chi LlLliHl sxxumpcd Sigma Mn 32 m 10. with Slnmk taking scor- ing honors. Manson Robbins and Clark mu wild in Kht' next gnmc :15 the Mtdiu n'immcd A70, 56 m 15. TIM lulguv glmul with SAer Hull bowing. 10m 91m rlu 'I lu-r.1Uu. XVIrh tnrtuts Hum thL' Media 11nd Slgnm Um the murIMInL'm opened with thy luur high tmms. 'l'lu'm CIIL Sayrc Hull. Alpha Tm Omega gmd Medics. Medics thfuuitcd w Sayre Hull and thc Thtm Chi dmxncd ATO, 28 m 15, m thL upcncr, In tht finals. Them Chi dcfcutcd 54er HulL 3' m 51L In win the murm- mcnt. Did you know rhc ROTC has gm .lCtiVC unit on the c.lmpus which is under the cnmnmnd of Col. G, XXV. C. XVhiting? Thc ROTC ILIS prm'cd its wnrrh during W'orld XX'ur ll. Thousands Of .ldvunccd COLlrSc gmdudrcs .u'c serving :15 officersrmany of rhun coloncls and sums gcncruls. Thousands who completed the two- ycnr basic COlll'SL' urc high ranking mm-commissioncd oHicvrs and munv commissioned oHiccrs, the latter . Col. Whmng having secured their commissions through OfflL'Cl' c.lndidutc schools. I There is no record of any ROTC grudwtc of rhc l'ND having failed at ;my of the army schools. The Cummandnnt 0f the Infantry School stumd in .1 letter to President Wcst. ' Y0L1r graduates have madc A truly runnkublc rccm'd zlt tins school. R0764; ' Mada .r A glam: .;- . -. . , A' ; all 2;-AAV ;?..:4 Ftwglv gr gwu .- i Inspection Arms On the range W; But W414 gm Wm Back: Ness. Skoglund, Hennemuth. Kernel. Sundeen. Olsen. Hazeuon. Pohlmun. Berurd. . . . Middle: Rhonemus, M. Amundrud, Larson. Fenneman. Holman, Kristianson. Lieberg, Larsen. Comford. Robertaan. . . . Front: Molenuar. Johnson, Hansel, Putnam. Rec. Hutchinson. Olson. Munke, McGralh, Lake. Buck in the women's gym this year after having stcppcd Aside for army trainees of past semesters. W'omcns Athletic Association continues to hll the rmrcutional desire of UND coeds. Thirty girls, both Indies and Greeks, meet bi-weekly to battle each other in spccdbull. vullcyball, softball or the ever- pnpulur basketball. In addition to enjoying their more athletic selves in mujor sports, these playful coeds encounter one another in mblc tennis, badminton and outdoor rem nis m.ttL'hL-s. Lund-Iockud mermaids of WAA gu in for swimming gtr the downtown indoor pool. But thcsc feminine athletes don't forget social aspects of college life. Shortly after school starts in September, thcy stage a freshman-welcomc party and each spring there is thc annual award banquet. An award is given to the most athletic senior girl. Sweaters are presented to members who have earned the rcquircd 1,200 points. This year's sweater win- ncrs were Ruth Olson and Dorrcne Putnam. President . . . Judy Rec Vice President . . Julia Ann Hutchinson Sccrctzlry-Trcasurcr . . . Ruth Olson Social Chairman . . A Dorrcnc Putnam SPORTS MANAcnRS: Spccdhnll . . h Shirlcc Lzlkc T.lblc Tennis . . . Evelyn Borurd anlcyh.1ll . . . Marilyn Mutrsnn Buskcrb.lll . . .Churlotrc Johnson Softball h . . Dorothy Molcnzmr Tmnis . . . Anne McGruth Badminton . . h Muxinc Amundrud o h h '. 68 Did you know that this is the first rimc in rhrL-c ymrs Eimt .i UND ycurbook has been published? It's .morhcr factor in helping the University get back into the nurmul swing of things. Photographers wirh Hush hiilhsi snhcirurs with pink szilcs bunks, c;iinL-i'.i-5liy 0H Campus pcrmnillirics. ximuping sniff writers. jiirs of pzlSl'L' iimi piles of clippings for dummy P.IgL'S, husybudics who wmt ru SL'L 41H iht glossiL-s prunzinircly, Llcud- lines m be mm and dead lines to bc cm, mnfcrcnccs with cn- gmvcrs and budget buluncing---AII have gone into the 1915 Illmmh, bringing you .i book which is Al wordauldipicturc musaic 0f the campus and its functions. Supervising the undertaking, Editor Margaret Donovan brought thc loose ends together to produce :1 Ducomh with :m up-to-dntc thcmc. Bob Alphsnn business mnmgcd rhc publica- tion which found ;1 multitude of pLIrL'h-Jscrs eagerly awaiting its publication. Editor Donovan 71w $660M wad deniaecl Business Manager Alphson Buck: Hutchinson. Thu pmjccr of priming .1 ymr's .Accuum 0f UND lift is u nmmmmh and expensive nnc. rcquiring mrcful planning 01 umr nmcriklls And muncy-;1mulving pmhh'ms m which thL uvcmgc ruldcr i5 oblwiuus. Tha- VUlUlnL' was f-Inuncul by Umnd Forks firms who bought mpics 0f the unnuul. urgunizmions who buught pugcs '4an imln'uluul snlcs m studmrs. Mcmbcrs of the editorial staff were Jo-un chdrickson. CLIIEOHJI Assistant; Virginia MJson, Dorrcnc Putnam, Patricia Smngcbyc. Dona XVuvrin, Shirlcc Lake, class piuurcs; Joan Gillundcrs. Par Goddard. society editors; jounn Palmer. Ruth Olson. lmnomry and professionals; Julia Ann HLIEL'IIIIISUIL Knrcn Licbcrg. Margaret Bcnsum sororitlcs; Leo IvcrsmL frater- nities; Mgldclinc Cooley. faculty; Ralph Humcr, Dle Knumm. sports; Gladys Thompson. religious organizutmns; Sally Oppc. gunL army; Yulnnd Cun.lw;1y Charles Ihrtlmlommv, phom- gmphs; judy Rec, Helm Philis, staff writers; Mary Luuisc John- son, Doris Schulkin, typisrs; Carolyn Lipinski, general. Fursleneau. Lin- ioot. . . . Front: N358, Ground. Harrington. ? .1 a s Editor Oppegard mun h' . um; '33 ! ' ' . Did you know that thc Dtlkom Student is in itS Vuth ymr 0f publicatmnf Dcspirc wartime priming pmhlcms, the student owned. studcnt tunn'ollcd paper .IPPC'JI'S cxcry Friday during the schnol yulr. The mainly feminine Staff has proven as efficient .15 Ihc prtpnndent numbn- uf nmlcs who cdircd the Student in prc-Pczlrl H.1rh0r days. Among typical Student hL'JLHHlL'S during the ycdr Wcrc Iht' following: U Tops 15 Enrollment by 205?. W'ilson Slums; Wiho's W'hu Commitrtt Srlccts Seven Senior Wom- cn: W'cslcy m Givc Modem Opera; Reviewer Praises Coeds in First Dukmuk Producnon: Art Iixhihit Opcn to All Studcnrs; P111 l' lmruucx Four juniul's; Bchihd th Mikn Events Rcvmlcd by Cnlumniu; Olson IiIccrL-d U Dream Man; Thorn Tops Schnhlrshlp Avcmgc List: Dr. hi A, TJHJLTI Retires Aftu 20 Years of Service: .md Blue Kcy Elects 130m Mon to Rcsumc Active Status. lidxmr Sully Oppcgurd Jnd Business Manager julm Ann Hutchinson can tell of the many diiiitultics rlLlI rcgululy lwscr them 1n prmtmg Ll EillDPUS IICWVSP'JPCY. Ednoriully speaking. rhc Studmr 11:15 mkcn on Al mum golnrful tillgt us L'VidtnCCd by page twn and its columns labelled :1: various rimcs, Green. Pink, Purple and Blue. Oc- -;lSiUH;ll guest mlummsr 15 ummhlc Joc Hughes 0f prcssmnm fume. Of course, there is always the Bystander whn HIAiOkS Around Alt Thcsc CulIcgiJns and tho Things They Du wriucn 5y Silly 113LJN'uL1-Kmm-Any-Diru Oppc'urd Other Stun members .trc Assm'tho Iidmn' ALH'ngL'r Dunw mn; Iidlmrml lidimr Purrigin Stungubyc, 0 KZUL'IL'Iy Editors Pm triciJ Qiuddurd :md Jam UiIlAndL-rs; Future lidimr Mmlclim Lnolcy; Photugmphcrs Yulund Conuwuy zmd Charlie Burthulu. :nmx; Spncml XVritL'rs Mktrwric Chute. Dick Knutson. Alum Libcrmun and CJml Lcihxr: Dusk ljdxtors judy Rcr uml lily Lufkin; Spore; XVritL-r jim johnson; News chortcrs lergurur Nclsun, Shirlcc Lukc. jm'rc Lcc. June Hansel. Fay Lufkin, 'ludy Rec. Lama Eyolfsun. Alicc Hess, Dom W'uvrin. And liilcm Skoglund; Llnd Society Ruportcrs Carol Lcitm'. Bcwrly Gunnus .md Luris Shlplcy. Karen Lieberg. Iulia Ann Hutchinson, Charles Lehman Business Manager Huichinson Did you know the Unwcrsky muiw Him its own srudcnt-nmrmgcd mdin station? L'ndcr thc c1111 lcttcrs KFJBL it is an thy uir d.u'ly from 5 m 5 p. m.. broadcasting fmm studios in Wr'und- worth hull. Tho gruucst .ISSCE of KFJM t0 Vni- 1 vcrsity students is rhc experience it ofr fcrs m mdin whinh mm bc put to usn- udvunmgmusly wlwn smrting on ;1 career. Duties thy perform includc prugmm dlrcctmg .md producing; script writing. Announcing acting, Control bOLII'LJ and transmitter operating Unlike most radiu stations. KFJM is stuHL-d wholly by students, scvcml of them suluicd. who learn by doing, Charlie U'rankiw Bartholomew gets lhe air. 5WW , q.- Left: Program Director Fay Lulkin. Madeline Cooley. Dean Winkier and Theo Wilma Schmidt confer in the control room. . . . Right: The great moment arrives for Jeanne Melberq4 Thea Schmidt. Charlie Burkholomew and Madeline Cooley. A rypicul week's program scllcdulc includes plays by the UND Radio Players. music by 5010- ists and groups on College Music Hall, Mact- rhoProfk-ssnr interviews, remote control pick- ups from various campus spots. :1 homemakcrs' hnur by Phi U, u Licvutiunul program by YW'CA. Campus Capers vnritty show, poetry .md short reading, vocational guidance, book reviews, news features, Dr. Abbott's Science from the Sldclincs Dr. Hicks' Religious News, Prof. Rowland's MusiLul Notes, Dr. Hale's talks on English, gmd publicity for University JUiviIiCS. Fay Lufkin heads campus radio personnel JS Program director and Student manager of KFJM. Between classes and activities in other organizations, she plans and arranges all pro- grams, holds auditions, appoints staff members, couches ncw performers. directs rehearsals and conducts the air shows. Muinsmys 0f the stati' of about 45 are Music Director Thea Schmidt, Chief Announcer Dean Winkjcr, Features Dircctor Madeline Cooley, jcannc Mclbcrg, jim Johnson and Charlie Bartholomew. Program Director Fay Lufkin 74elud8amdlm4anmmem Back: Nasset. Exhale. Buechler. . . . Front: Robertson, Andemon. LeToumeuu. Did you know that budgets, financial reports. .lppmnnncnts .md rL'lnHVAlS are all problems with which the Board of Publications is concerned? Members of this gruup lulvc power of contml over all student PllbllCilIlOnS, including the Dakota Student and Dummh Annual. When vacancies occur because of rcsignurion 0r gmduzuion, tht group ClCCtS a successor from a list of candidates submitted by the Student Senate. Five members, holding office till they graduate. make up the board. D. J Robertson acts as adviser to Eht Board Solnngc Anderson, president until January, 1945, was succeeded by William Bucchlcr. Other mcmbcrs .lrc Cleonc Nasser, Bcrnim Erbclc and Alice Ann LeTourmmx. Newly appointed is veteran Eugene Rich. guide WW mid-W Did you know that thy L'nivcrsiry at North Dakota still has its Student Smurc? It functions as deimwcmricgillv as ever 11nd is comprised of thc sopho- more, junior Lind senior class iiRicc-rs And one member elected from the frcsh- man counciL This year Lorraine johnson served :15 prcsidcnt for the first semester. Upon her graduation in January Rohcrr W'ullin was elected presidenti Arvin Rivclzmd was named scnior class president. Dorothy Erickson serves as sarc- wry and Alice Ann LcTourncziu as treasurer. Other senators are junis Amund- rud. Bctty Hagen, ngy Lufkin. Churlottt johnsnn. Julia Ann Hutchinson and Clifford Shcllnburgcr. The Student Scnutc acts :15 official spokesman of thC student body Class elections are supervised by the Senate. It appoints the hobnob committee, the cheerleaders, tht- Juninr-Scnior Prom manager and Pmm Hoor munugcr, fills VLIC'JnCiCS 0n the Board of Publiuirions and Athletic Board of Controls It is in contml of all student rallies and parades. The duty of the Council is to pmmntc zmd rtgllldft student activities and m act .is .1 mcdium 0f understand- 11135y between the administration and the student body. Among its various :tctivitics this year, the Student Senate spimsorcd the sending of the Student to scrviccmcn onc week and donated to the WSSF drive. Back: Amundrud, Hutchinson. C. Johnson. Hagen, Erickson. From: Wallin. L. Johnson, LeToumeau. Lufkin. L . Frances Townc, Hutisr, also doubles in voicu Arlcnc Rusch has been majorcrtc and baton ' Solos with band accompaniment have been fca- twirlcr with the Band this season. performing tures of all spring scuson appearances of the at all local basketball games and 0n the tour. University Band EWWWIWJW Back: Sampson. property manager; Thompson, librarian: Howard. bundmuster; Hutchinson. business manager: Kelly, librarian. . . . Front: Hallen, vice president: Hubbard. president: Fox. secretary: Torqeaon. treasurer. 4 c: wedlotltewlwlewmdy Abbott, Putnciu Bczltry. Lchme Bcedc, Ruth Barge. Patricia Billing, Ervin Brown. Elsie Ann Campbell. Isis Comtwuy, Yulund Dahl. Hclcn L. Elliott, Anna jam Erickson. Dorothy Fctmcman. EIlL-n Fox. Shirley lsrulIL-IV, lexmc Umrutl, Betty Hullcn. Lois Hansen, Gwen Hanson, Manclltl Harding, Evelyn Hclberg. Mason chncmuth. Jeanne chricks. Beverly Hubbard, Shirley Hutchinson. julizt Ann Johnson, Ardis Kelly, Elizabeth Kennedy. Murloric Kcrncr, Elaine Kristjunson, Beverly Kropp, Louzmn Larsen, Beverly Lcc, Irene Lac, Vivian Lchmam Charlcs LcTournCzlu, Alice Ann Mutts; Gertrude hiCFdl'llh, Bill Murwuod, Dallas Nalssctt Clconc Nclsnn, Mztric Olsen, Pauline Pursum Barbara Peterson, DcMuris Rico. Cynthia Ruscln Arlene Samson, Alvin Sigurdsonh Mildrcd Skoglund, Eilcnc Sondrcal, Mac-Carol Sundecn, Joyce Symingmn, Beverly Thompson. Gladys Todd, john Turgcson, Frances annc, Frances Zimmerman. Delphine Did you know that thc hcst of University of North Dakota musicians belong to the C011- cert band? Although war has curtailed thc mtlrching activities of the band. the group shows its usefulness 0n the campus through mnvocntion appearances and purtxcithion in Lommunity activities. In the past two years. tht- organization has changed from :1 snuppily unifurmcd band, plulominutcly mule, to .1 pretty, charming; group of furmulwd females with '.lll mczlsimml mdn. A monthly radio program pluycd for high school bands within the listcnin5y arm of KFJM has been presented by Dircctor John HowttrdV Each your the concert band makes a spring tour in this and neighboring states. Traditionally. a performance was givcn for the Minneapolis R0- tttrizms ut Ehf: Nicollctt On returning to Grand Forks; :1 home concert sponsored hy the Rotary Club ms played in the high school auditorium. was;- WauwaHWWWW Standing: SchieHert, Towns. Hennemuth. Howard. . . . Sealed: Dahl, Gullullun, Ryan. Hub- bard. Skoglund. Bugs, Iahnson. Crowd. Kristianson. Did you know that the University concert Orchestra is a vital organization on the campus? The size of a musical organization does not dctcrminc thc extent of its effectiveness, accord- ing to John E. Howard. dircctor 0f the Univer- sity concert orchestra who has reason to be proud of the work done by this group this sea- son. Although smullcr than the band, the 011 chcsrm appeals m students of musm who cnjny playing standard orchestral litcruturc. Varied Appearances hwc been made by the urthcstm during this school year. Entrc nctc musxc has been furnished for Pluymukct pm- Lluctlons; seasonal sclcctions were given ut the Christmas Convocatitm Concert; dinner music programs were played for civic and fraternal affairs. The orchestra was generously praised for music tcndctcd ut tlw banquet honoring stutc oHiciuls given by the Grand Forks Civic .md Commerce Assmiution in December, A joint spring Lonccrr was given with the XX'omcn's Glcc Club in Aprilt . . . At piano: Holgaaa. MEMBERS PAlIl'l-Ciil Bcrgc Theodora Duhl Betty Gmrud Mrs. Bun Uustufsun Hurtict Hclguns Jumne Humcmuth Shirley Hubbard Ardis Johnsun chrly Kristjunsnn Delores Ryan Donald SchicHL-rt Eil6nc Skoglund Frunccs Townc Did you kmm tlmr thL' I'nivcrsity of North lhkum Sflil Ins in liciid 0f the vocal INUSIC dcpurrmcnr Pmr. Hywul C, Rowland? HL' i5 Pl'ubilbiy must fumoua fur his hiIuLlrigul Club anposul iii 22 select singers. The club is nmv cuter? mg IIS twunticth yuir nf succussful miisiml pn-smmrinn. Highlightiniy uich SCLISUH is .'l mni urn iuiir IllilLiC in rhc surrmxndilgy rcrrii wry induding p.1ri5 0f Cinildd. whcrc under ihc skillful dircctiun of Professor Rim'l.imi. the club has rcccivcd cn- rhusiilsric praise and rcmgmriun. A nutcworthy U'Jkiiti0n 0f Madrigal is the cxcursinns through local hospitals .ind old folks homes ;it Christmas. They appear at scvcml Uiiivcrsiry mmmm- tiims thruughnut thc yuir. MWmJeawfeW This yciiris mur was confined in mwns in Nnrth Dakotii whcrc the club wus well received. Thi- busincss of thc club is executed by it: oftiu-rs who are scltctcd cnth yuir by thc members and who hold 0ch throughout this schonl year. This year's otiiccrs 11H: Virginid Lyk- kL'IL president; Riclmrd Ziclkc, vicu president and business manager; Dor- rhinc Hulvcrson, sctrcmry and rrmsur- cr; :ind Dilys Rowland and Zane Gray. librarians. Professor Rowland is knmxn in inusmil circles Llli over the start, HL' directs ihc choir of the Plymouth Con- gregiriunul Church iind serves its ii judge.- in many local and distria music C011 ICSIS. Buck: Dokken, Wyllys, Schietiert. Zielke. Wahl. Gray, Bielland. DuBoil. Liberman. . . . Middle: D. Rowland, Porlan, Ryan, Devarak. Kelly, Lund, Thompson. Holkenvig. . . . Front: B. McPhail, Deverell, Lykken, H. Rowland. Halvenon. Myer. M. McPhail. 80 74ndyleecwgaaaeacanced Bach Slenexodden. Nelson. Cronquisi. Fulmore, Mullis, M. Hanson, Mattson, Rice, Huxo. C. Johnson. . . . Third: Gtimsrud. Bullet, Brenna, Hewitt, Grorud. Harding, Paterson, Skier- ven. Setterslrom. . . . Second: Podralz. Morwood. Sundeen. Holkesvig. Skoglund, Aslesont A. Iohnson. Boknvoy. . . . Front: D. Hanson. Sullivan, Elliott. Humpstane, Aunduhl. Poling. Eyollson. MEMBERS Did you know that the University of North Dakota has a Wfomen's Glee Club which is under the direction of Carol Miles Humpstone? The Glee Club is 21 chorus composed larger 1y of freshman students and is 21 prerequisite for participation in the Madrigal Club. For many years, this group has presented a program of Christmas music which is broadcast over KFJM. Euch spring the organization pre- sents a formal concert in downtown Grand Forks, This year, 215 for the past tWO seasons, it will give its performance with the University Concert Orchestra. This concert is sponsored by Women's League. The Glee Club has us its ofiicers Louise Aandahl, president; Betty Poling, vice presi- dent; Anna Jean Elliot, librarian; and Lorna Eyolfson, publicity manager. Donna Hanson Mary Sullivan Anna jean Elliot Louise Aandiihl BCtl'y Poling Lorna Eyolfson Ormil Podrzitz Dallas Morwnod joycc Sundecn Ruth Holkesvig Eilene Skoglund Clarice Asleson Ardis johnson Gloria Bokovoy Phyllis Grimsrud Margaret Butler Dorothy Brenna Marian Hewitt Betty Grorud june Harding Evelyn Peterson Donna Lou Skjcrven Doris Setterstrom Vivian Stcnerodden Delores Nelson Frances Cronquist Lois Fulmore Joy Mullis Marcella Hanson Marilyn Mattson Cynthia Rice Ruth Haxo Connie johnson jean Stevens Maridee Peik jczinne Hennemuth Margaret Sweeney Lorraine Larson Lillian Hanson Prof. E. D. S:honbergcx Did you know that the University of North Dakota 11115 110111: 13110111111 Pluynmkcrs who 1111er- hccn 11111111115: every 1.111111 10 furmsh cnrcmunmcnt for the public 111111 111 111-017 d1'11111'11 11livc 011 the campus? Munhcrship this 110111 11115 reached 75. Thru- 11111101' pmduuinnx The Lady W'hu C11111L- 111 Smyf HYuung M1111 ut' 'l'oduy. 11nd Mystuy 111 Urum- h11gc1'5, h11vc hccn presented this your. Eigh1 tryout plays were given 111 Dccn-mbcr m discover putcnriul 11111111 'h P;m 11shop Granny directed by Charles Burtholmmw. 11115 prcsmtcd 111 11 Romrv C lub meeting 111 chruury. National Collegiate Plawcrg 1101111111111 1J1'111111111CS fur tcrmry, 11115 '11 chuptu 011 the campus 11nd Pl11vl11-11kcrs 1101110 11p1'Lscr1btd qu11nt1ty of work 111c- ClH'IblL far 111c111hc1'ship Sully Oppcgwnd Min.1 Tunison B11rb'11111 Sh:1fr.M11dclinc Cooley. A11111 L1bLn111111 11nd KhurlL-s Burtholmncw were recently clccrcd. Officers are Mi1111 Tcnnison, prts1dcnt; me'cl 5111111101151 wcc president: Julia Ann Hutchinson. secretary; 11nd Charles Bartholomuv, 111cmbcr111t-111rgc. 82 EMKWWMM OFFICERS Leo lverson . . . President Robert Alphson . . . Vice President Clifford Lorentzen . . Dean Winkjer . . . Corresponding Secretary Did you know that the University of North Dakota again has an active Blue Key organiza- tion? Membership is decided on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service to the University. Founded at the University of Florida in 1924, the chapter was installed on the North Dakota campus in 1926. James Miles and john Vaughn were the only remaining members on the campus when this group was revived this year. . SCfrCtu ty-Treusurcr ALUMNI MEMBERS Dean William Bck, faculty adviser john Howard President John C. West Richard Beck Elected to membership were Leo Iverson7 Robert Alphson, Clifford Lorentzen and Dean Winkjer. Lute! Arvin Rivelnnd and Bennie Clztybutg were added to the organization. Blue Key, the only menhs service fraternity on thC cumpust has an extensive program planned for the year with the aim of rc-vitztliz- ing students with school spirit. After two years of inactivity, Blue Key is coming into its OVVH OUCC more. adiewamwmytalymgw. Did you know tlmt the University of North Dut kom hus Mortar Board .15 the highL-st xx omcn's hon- omry on the campus! This organization IS composed of five SCHIOI girls. Members are chosen in tht- spring of their junior year 0n the basis of Scholarship, lmdcrshnp .tnd serv- ice. The local chapter was installed on this campus in 1952 by Mrs. Catherine Coleman, national prcsi- dcnt all that time. Since that tlmc; the group has been busy with its progmm 0f worthy service to thc Each yczlr five or six girls are chosen during their jumot year to curry on Elm traditions of the organ- ization, A high spot of University social litt- is the annual Spinstct Skip. 21 girlvask-boy formal sponsored by Mortar Board each yuu: In 1945, one Of Mortar Botlrd's biggest projects wus an all campus blood clinic drive to aid the North Dakota blood plasma PFUSFJID. Buck: Selke. Halgaas. . . . From: Futateneau. Hubbard. Manson. University. OFFICERS President - . - - - - Shirley Hubbard Vice President - - - - - - Janet Selkc Sccremry - - - - - Muriel Furstcneau Treasurer - - - - - - june Mnttson Historian-Editor - - - - Harriet Hclgaas NIEMBERS Shirley Hubbard Muriel Furstcncau Janet Selke Harriet Hclgaas June Muttson HONORARY Mrs. Wm. G. Bck Eva Schairct Tilda Natwick Dean Alice Hanson M. Beatrice Johnstonc i I 3 84 Front: Todd. Benson. Beede. Back: Heuzlen. Cooley, Kesslex. awwwwpgggp Did you know that thc Universnv of North Dakota has on its campus :1 group of interesting, intellccmul girls belonging m the freshmen womcn's scholastic fraternity Sigma Epsilon Sigma? Thcsc wads are marked women rhmughnut their mllcgc 'nrccrs And :u'c frequently chosen for positions of humor and rtsponsibilny. Founded ut the Uniwrsitv of Wlixmmn. this society lms bccn funcuonirg;r on the North Dakota campus fur the past fifteen VL'leS. Its purpusc is m cn- murugc md promote scholarship curly m :1 Student's university life. Big event 0f the year is the initiation banquet and scholarship rcu given for freshmen women having :1 J average or bCItCL Members must have 21 2A5 dVCergC in thirty hum: of academic work during their freshman year. Prtsidcnt 0f the group 15 Margaret Benson with Ruth Beedc. vice president; Marguerite Todd, SCCrt'tury; Evelyn Kesslcr, treasurer; Madeline Cooley, historian; and Irene chzlctr, publicity chairman. plu' 81a electecldeaen Back: Oster. Mason, Bucher. Belt. Cape. . . . From: Shaw. Hackenhetq. Baht. Folden. Lun- seth. Did you know the Univasny of North Dakota still has an active Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men? The purpose of Phi Em Sigma is to encourage young men to try for high schulustic Achicvcmcnr curly in their utudumic litc. An uvcmgc of 2.5 01' bcrtur In at least fourteen hours of .uundcmic work 15 required. Members elected after the first semester arc XWilligun Buchcn Donald Buhr, XWillium CL C, Aloysius Huckcnbcr V, ohn Lunscrh, Edwin Ostcr and Whisk P . ix Y IJWMW Did you know that Pcnutes is an organization of all women in Home Em nomics? Officers are jean Stephenson, president; Jenn Harris Vickers, vice presi- dent; Lorzlinc Schindclc. treasurer; Marilyn Tompkins, secretary. Buck: Lumbenz. Axtell. Healleu. Midgarden, Hagen. Miller, Abbott, Zimmerman. . . . Fourth: Scon, Lufkin. Peschel. Amer. Skavlan. Lipinsld, onwn. . . . Third: Dahl, Nutwick, Linloot. Schultz. Molenaur. Gumke. Rosenbaum. Benson. Hahn, Selke, McNeill. . . . Second: Furskeneau. Ferguson. Vickers. Schindele. Tompkins. Stephenson. Erickson. Frank. . . . Front: Mulm. Cookacn. Goodman. Sigurdson. lohnson. Hendticknon. Koth. Hansel. 86 Back: Campbell. Cooley. Palmex. Simmonsl Art . Tennison, Midgmden. . . . Front: Selke. Cochrane, Hanson, Schindele. Amundrud. Did you know that on the Universxty 01 North Dakota campus every woman is a member of Wfomen's League and can take part in its activities? The organization is governed by a board made up of representatives from each house and hall and the downtown Independents. The board serves as council to Dean Alice M. Hanson. Normally a big event each yearethe Sweethearts Ball;is directed by the Womenhs League, 215 is the Frcshmun-Sophomore banquet in the fall and the junior-Scnior banquet in the spring. These have been abandoned for the duration. In the absence of the Preshmun-Sophomorc banquett the League honors new members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma at a fall tent Sponsoring the spring concert of the Women's Glee Club is another highlight of the year. Main purpose 0f the organization is to promote the interests of women on the campus. The board also compiles rules for women's dormitories and sorority houses. Loraine Schindcle is the second semester president filling the vacancy left when Viola Cochrane graduated at the end of the first semester. Assisring her are Margaret Arter, vice president; Junis Amundrud, secretary; Janet Selke, treasurer; and Madeline Cooley, publictty chairman. Other members of the board are Isis Campbell, Jean Midgarden. jounn Palmer, Jewel Simmons and Mind Tennison. mam W mm, Did you know th.lt the YMCA is coming into the limelight after thru- years of inactivity? Thc YMCA started the year's activity by sending representatives to the urea conference at Fargo. when: plans wcrc made to rc-instutc thc co-upcrution bctwccn area schools through the YMCA. Headed by Bob Alphsnn. the organization 11.15 made great strides in the direction of obtaining permanent quarters for a lunch countcn poul and ping pong rooms, reading rooms and a general lounging place where men can retire from the general routine of co-cducution and bt- in nusculinc solitude. Prior to the Novcmbcr gtncrul election, thL' YM set up u polling booth in Mcrriflcld Hull t0 secure the opinion of students and faculty as to the outcome of the election. The group was also influential with the co-opcrzltion of its sister group in sponsoring the XWOrld Day of Prayer. W'orld Student Service Fund and thc Thunksgivmg morning service. In addition to Alphson, officers of the group include john chncssy as vice president, and Dean W'inkjt-r us sccrL-tnry-trcztsurct Th:- fuculty udwscrs to whom the group owes much of thc L'ruh't in resuming activity ;ll'C Profs. Vondmcuk, Stzllcv, Laird, Tisdzllc gmd Sclkc, who scrvcd us chairmen M the group, Back: Mcmins, Kruchten, Cape, Riveland, Couture. . . . Middle: Howell. Vualer. Dolan. Leh- mann. Schwenke, Hackanberg. . . . Front: Winkier. Alphson. Selke. Iahnson. WWGH lama an inlegad peat Did you know that any woman may become a member of the campus Young Women's Christian Association? The Senior Cabinet is the govermng body and has general charge of the service leriVitiES throughout the year. Topping the list of activities are the Carnival, special convocations and a Big Sister orientation. The YWCA War Service Committee aided in the Fifth War Loan Drive and also helped sponsor free mailing of the Dakota Student to former University students now in service. The organization is headed by Ann Hansen with Janet Selke as vice president; Gertrude Wells, reh cording secretary; Bernim Erbcle, corresponding sec- retary; Ruth Petit, treasurer; Muriel Furstcncau, big sister chairman. Upon Ruth Petit's graduation, J0- zmn Palmer assumed her duties as treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Johnston is faculty adviser to the group. Mrs. Iohnslon Buck: Palmet. Chase. Selke. Zemun. Lunde, Luikin. Halveuon. Wells. Erickson, Stephenson. Bogenriel. Tennison. Sondtenl. Towne. . . . Middle: Leuthurt, Croner. Pelit. Johnston. Hun- sen. Funteneau. Cooley. . . . Front: Erbele. Davies. Cochrane. Morrow. Lebacken. Oppegmd. 8B Did you know thut the University YWCA Junior Cubinct 11:15 A really vital job to do? It is in rcnlxty a group training to take rCSPOHSibilin and leadership in the Senior Cabinet. Membtrs are chosen on the basis of leadership in committee work during thc PI'CVIUIIS yflll'. Regular projects arc curried on with the planned program of the YXWCAisuch as financial drives. Red Cross. bond and stamp salts. WfSSF and Christ mus seals. Under the supervision of Viola Coch- mnc, Junior Cabinet adviser during the first scmestcr :md jmer Sclke the second semester. the Junior Cabi- nct gnu u great deal of assistance in all aspecrs 0f YXV work. i: 595' 1: Officers of the Junior Cabinet includc Elaine Ferguson president; Shirley Fox, vice president; and Marian Engusathcr, secrctzlry-trezlsurcr. Mrs. Bcrdm johnson JCIS :15 faculty adviser to this group. lane! Selke Buck: Fax. Todd, Miller. Harding. Anderson, Lumberlz. . . . Middle: Goddard, Slenemdden. Iohnsion. Ferguson. Cochrane, Linfool. . . . From: Stanqebye, Engesuther. W4 gWa SW 6m Wesley Foundation is :1 program for students of Methodist preference and oth- ers who are interested at state and inde- pendent colleges and universities. It combines religious and social activities, guidance 1n Christian growrh and training for leadership. This type of program began at the University of Illinois more than forty years ago and has spread to well over Ont hundred CRIUPUSCS. In September, 1945, by action of the North Dakota Con- ference of the Methodist Church and the trustees of Wesley College, a Wesley Foundation program was established at the University of North Dakota. This makes possible -.1 varied activity program such as is found at other state universities as well as a full curriculum of courses in religion. Top: Studenl Center Chapel-opon to all Itudenu. . . . Bottom: Rev. Woodburn counsel: :1 student. 90 Roberlson Hall During the first year 111' UND, the Wesley Foundation Provided services to the men in the mu.- tzlry units on the campus. Among these services were the Sunday evening fellowship hour, devotional -.md discussion meeting, the Sunday morning quest Class and the distribution of literature gmd counscL ling by Director Revt Roycr H. Woodburn. Its founders envisioned the XVt-sley Foundation :15 providing t0 A Home Away From Home where students LULlld become adjusted to the campus situation through :1 homclike atmosphere and friend- ly cuunselling, tn a shrine for worship. where stu- dents could experience the inspiration of group worship and of private meditation, Gt :1 program of religious education with both voluntary and credit courses, LO training in Church leadership and op- portunity for dedication to service 00 a program of social, recreational and cultural enrichment. Wesley Foundation Student Center has been established this year in Robertson Hall 0n the Wesley College campus, It emphasizes quality and beauty and provides a chapel, counselling oHicc, rmrcntion room, lounge and reading room, kitchenette, dunk mom and work room. Used for Wesley Foundation activities, it also provides any student on the campus :1 place for private meditation, relaxation, rwrcurion, rend- inl5y and fricndly counselling. On Sunday evening members of rhc group gather for fellowship, games. supper. devotions and discussion. The Wesley Foundation Play crs hold frcqucnr meetings to work 011 Plays for Christmas, Easter and other occusmns and to study religious drama. The most rucnt activity begun by the group is a weekly news sheen Ccnterf With an editorial and circulation stuff of six students. The group was host this year to the second annual conference of thc North Dakota blah- 0dist Student Movement. Wesley Foundation Student Council-Back: Woodburn, Director: Bailey. supper chairman: Cape. worship chairman; Harvey. drama chairman: Peterson. editor. . . . Second: Barney. social chairman: Punteneau, World Christian Communny chairman. . . . Fxont: H-axleu. Ireasurer: Morrow. president: Cooley. vice president Duncan. secretary. Top: Shirley Bailey and Shirley Munko prepare the Sunday evening Iupper. . . . Bottom: SCudenlI adi! and publish Center , .3514 mated 442v candida Back: Anderson, Winkier. Ouenlad. Dolan. . . . Front: Lerud, Thompson. Malm, Manson. Did you know tlmt the Lutheran Students Association is functioning on the University of North Dakota campus for the twenty-third year? Every Luth- eran student on the campus is automatically 3 member. When the train from across the border pulls into the station Friday night, it will bring ten gorgmus American coeds to our fair city. Beautiful girls and more beautiful girls . . In this fluttering munncr The Municobun heralded the all female deputation team to Winnipeg for an exchange program October 20. Early in March the Winnipeg group made :1 return visit Rev. Frcdrik Schiotz of the national LSAA 093cc- visited the campus to confer with students on any problems they mxght have. A sleigh ridc party .mtl A few gct-togcthcrs wort: .tlso 0n the year's social calendar. Chapter others are junc Muttson, president; Dunn XVinlt-jcr, vicc presi- dent; Gladys Thompson. secretary; Oscar Dulun, treasurer; Mac Marie Malm, mission secretary and librarian. Fuuulty advisers are Myrtle Pederson and Dr. C. L. chrsmd. Robert Ottcrstad, assistant pastor :1! the United Lutheran Church also helps advise the group. Ruth Lcrud, Lutheran student counselor, scrvcs as :1 link between the local and national groups, WWWWW Did you knnw that religious and social interests 0f all Catholic studcnrs huvc hccn pmmotcd by Newman Club since its founding in HOG? On this c.lmpus. .leH'itiCS are promoted by Newman medution classes tomlucrcd by Father McMahon, adviser Monthly communion breakfasts arc held by this gmup in downtown Cuth- olic churches. Outside speakers ud- dress the students with respect to cur- rent rclcvunt problems. A highlight of social acriviriy was the Armistice Day party given by NL-wnmn Club for thc wholc campus. Othccrs 0f the group are Shirley Hubbard. president; Muric Fhmucry. vice presidcnr; Norma Suc Ncss, sccrc- tzll'y; Frankie Hullsrm, trczlsurcr; und Father McMahon, :ulvi; Did you know that Phi Chi Them, national women's commerce frzltcrnity, insulllcd Kappa Chapter on this Campus in 1925? Phi Chi Thom has been active in holding discussh'ms on women's oppor- tunirics in business and commerce. To be clccrcd. :1 woman student must be in the School of Commerce and have an average of 1.5 or better. Chnncrs are granted only 10 universities and colleges having rccognizcd standing. Officers are Shirley Hubbard, presi- dent; Grace Mortcnsony treasurer; Junis Amundrud. secretary; Marian Enge- sathcrh personnel chairman; and Mrs. Dorothy Dcnison, adviser. id Back: Ness. Holsten. . . . Front: Father McMahon. Hubbard. Flannery. Back: Towne, Kessler, Mehuse. Kenmir. Morrison, Nystrom4 Engesnlher, Murray. Tennison. . . . Front: Denison, Amund- rud. Hubbard. Morlenson. v 94 Did you know that Phi Beta Kappa, honor- ary scholastic society in the College of Science, Literature and Arts installed at the University in 19141 is the oldest of the Greek-Ietter fm- temities? Love of wisdom, the helmsman of life, was the motto adopted by the society at its founding in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. In foster- ing this love of wisdom, the precious fruit of a liberal education, the organization has set for itself the noble task of encouraging true scholarship and practical idealism in the schools of secondary and higher education throughout the country. Each year the Alpha chapter of North Du- kota elects from the ranking fourth of the senior Class not more than twelve and one-half per cent of the total number graduating on a basis of scholarship and leadership OFFICERS Raymond C. Staley - - - - President John L. Hundley - - - Vice President Margaret A. Beede - SecretaryeTrcusurer Clarence Perkins, Donald j. Robertson- - Members of the Executive Commlttee MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY hDorothy j. Hughes John L. Hundley Gottfried Hult M. Beatrice Johnstone Orin G. Libby Walter H. Moran Hubert Nelson Clarence Perkins Richard O. Hale Donald J. Robertson Henry E. Haxo Raymond C. Staley Ezra T. Towne hOn leave of absence George A. Abbott chice M. Aldrich Margaret A. Beede William G. Bek hGeorge Fcinstein Harley E. French John M. Gillette Philip J. Green CLASS OF 1945 Fall Election Solange V. Anderson L. Elizabeth Lawson janet A. Selke Spring Election Viola Cochrane Muriel Fursteneau At Margaret Donovan Harriet Helgaas Lois Reid LOCAL OFFICERS Presidcnt - - - - Vice President 7 Secretary - - Treasurer - - chpcr of Records - Adviser - , - - Janet Selkc A 7 Jean Vickers chitu Eberlc - - - Helen Br0wn Alice G. Richardson - Myrtle Et Pcdcrscn MEMBERS Mary Ellcn Burbcr Gladys Boen Beulah Bomstcad Helen Brown Dorothy Dennison Thamzlr Dufwa Bernitn Erbele Dorothy Erickson Marie Flanncry Mrs C. M. Humpstone Lorraine johnson Mrs. Bertha M. Johnston Mrs. C. L. Kjersmd Tilda Natwick Vtrginiu Smith NOTdLlLliSE Dorothy Olson Frances Owen Myrtle E. Pcdcrscn Ella Quum Dorothy Reeves Alice Richardson Eva Schnirer jcssie Scott Mrs. Erich Selke janct Selke Mrs. Harry Spanglcr Dorothy Travis Jean Vickcrs Back: Travis, Mrs. Selke, Natwick. Kierstad. Humpstone. Scan. Spangler. . . . Front: Erickson. Hanis Vickers. Selke. Erbele. Brown. Flannety. Did you know that the University of North Dakota has :1 national honorary fraternity for women in education known as Pi Lambda Theta? lt clccts members from the upper fourth of the women registered in the senior division of the School of Education. Members are Choscn for high scholarship, professional interesn leadership and promise in the field of education. To cncoumgc graduate and research work, the national orgumzution such ycztr awards the E1121 Victoria Dobbs Scholarship for outsmnd- mg graduate work in kl specified field. Each year it also makes two 101111 funds available for outstanding members. Through its monthly meetings and social activities, the local chapter seeks to promote fellowship among women in education and in- terest in educational affairs. jmayzamwwzaw Back: Lohn. Vaalex, Thormodsgard. Nelson. Lorshbo Alphson. Winkjer. Woe , Wallace. Forsgren. Did ynu know thur thL' University 0f North Dakota has ;I group of nmphytc luwycrs known mg Phi Dcltu Phir Realizing the need fur bcrrcr lcgdl writing, Phl DCIILI Phi stresses this ucnviry among the members of its rather cxclusiv: group. II has :15 its purpose the creation of interest in rhc profession noted for the glib tongue and the irreplaceable dcrby. This group also has regular dinner meetings at which downnmn Iuwycrs and business men challenge the futurL lawyers m stimulating discussion of various legal qucsriuns. OHicc-rs of tht group includc juscph XXHx-H, mmgisru; 1:. Leslie lbrbgrcn. cxchulLIL-r; Robert Vaulcr. dcrk; W'Jlru' Lurshbuugh, hlsmrmn, lilculty advisers arr Dunn O. H. Thnmszgurd and Prof. Huhcrt Nelson, 96 ugh. Pitsenbargex. . . . Front: Huvig. CAM PL 15 MEM BERS Murrin Lohn Robert Vader Lcstcr Bruns Lyle XYLIHJLL Dean Winkjcr Leslie Fursgrcn Joseph XWoell Arnold ng'ig XVulrL-r Lorshbough Roger Plrsmhugcr Robert Alphson FACULTY MEMBERS Dunn Tlu'nmodsgurd Hubcrt Nelson Back: Brown. Stephenson, Axtell. Fursieneau. Arter. . . . Middle: Lufkin, Harris Vickers. Thorstad, Selke Paschal. . . . Front: Kelly, Karo. Mausonl Helgaas, Hotto. OFFICERS PrL-SIdcnt . t . Harriet Hclguus Vice President . . . june Mattson Recording Secretary . . . Harriet Karo Corresponding Secretary . . . Gertrude Wells Editor . . , Virginia Pcschcl Treasurer . . . Catherine Hofto Chaplain . . . Helen Brown Librarian . . . Janet Selkc Historian . Margaret Artct LOCAL HONORARY MEMBERS Tilda R, Nzltwick Eva S. Schuircr jcssc WC Scott Thcrcsiu J. Gruncfeldct ADVISORY COUNCIL Ruth Lcrud Edna S. Moran Eva S. Schairer Donalda Schroeder Did you know the University of North Dakota has a new national professional fraternity for women in home economics known as Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron? This chapter was formerly the local home eco- nomics sorority, Nu Delta Pi, and was installed on this campus as Phi Upsilon Omicron in May, 1944. Members include majors in home ctonomics who Show excellence in scholarship. The major aim of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to aid m the advancement and promotion of home cco- nomics. The promotion of its professional program of work is one of its most important activities. In- cluded in the professional program of work are the sponsoring of :1 home economics weekly radio pro- gram and the compiling 0f a booklet to be stnt t0 graduating high school seniors in the state to show the different phases of home economics work at UND. 97 H 3 f K. A .-.. . .rtiuxfgb, . .m. Back: Bogenriei, Devomk. Lund. Baumgunner, Erickson. Barber, Iohnson. . . . Middle: Baglay, Lunde. Towne, Wuhl, Targeson. Thompson. E. Johnson. . . . Front: Hulverson, LeToumeau. Hegge, Helgaus, Harris Vickers. Kohler. Did you knuw that the University of North Dukom music fraternity for women, Sigma Alpha Iota, is located in Wesley College? Members must be majors 0r minors in music who show cxccllcncc m scholarship and musical ability. Sigma Alpha Iota presents teas and monthly musicales at which its own members perform It combines with the Thursday Music Club to Present an annual Christmas Twilight Musicals. Purpmc of Sigma Alpha low is to form a body of representative women who shall by their influence Lll'ld musical intcrcst uphold the highest idctlls of a musical education and to raise the standards of pm- ductivc musical work amongy the women studcnrs. 5A1 includes among its honorary members a host of internationally known artists, as wcll us a number of outstanding musicians who have achieved distinction as teachers or performers. Dul you knmx' rlmr xunnrn who show Am .lLTiV'L HHL'I'CSI 1n immulism .md wlm .muin at lust .1 1,3 .wumgc arc L'hmm in their mplmmorc year In bu LUIHL' mL-mhcrs Hf Matrix. wumcn'x' lmnurury mur- n.1lism fraternity? The purpose ut' flu; urgumzntinn is to foster .nnl pcrpcmnrc .m .ICHVC inrcrcsr in journalism among xxumcn .lt l'ND. Thls yuxr Matrix cwsponsnrcd the Shadow Skip . .1 WM rims vcrsmn 0f thL Spmstcr Skip and Shadow BJH . . wirh Mortar Board. At Carney time I'm traditional scandal sheet, THE LILY, uppL-Jrcd in spitc of thruuts and opposition by :1 rival sheet, THE SKUNK CABBAGE, whose contents wrrc dcvotcd cnnrcly :0 Matrix members. Each spring Mutrlx sponsors the selection 0f the most rcp- FLSCIIEJU'YC XVUIUCII on 1110 CLIUWPUS. OFFICERS President . . . junc Manson Sccrct.1ry . . SAHY Oppcgurd Treasurer , , , Rubcru Spiller AC'IVIVILN. junc Manson Sully Oppcgard Roberta Spiller Patricm Goddard joun Gillundtrs Betty Oppcgurd Margaret Donovan PLEDGES Madeline Cuolcy Judy Rec Patricia Stungcbyc Marjorie Chase juliu Ann Hutchinson mm .344, w a W, ice Back: Donovan. Cooley, Chase, Humhinson. Goddard. Gillunders. Ree. . . . Front: 5. Oppegard. Spiller. Dr. Beede. Manson. Slangebya. 3 i Plu' idle Kappa WM Back: Bohnen. Peterson, Barr, Nehring. Duncan, Schroeder, Kierstadl Selke. . . . Trueblood. Hanson. Buegel. Knapp. Koehnlein. Isakaon. Telford, Sheets. . land, Crossman. Essen. West, Breitwiesen Loomex, Henderson. Gtindelund. Hewitt. Did you know that Phi Delta Kappa is an active fraternity for mm in education? From the eruul am he rcud Phi Dclm Kappa IS an educational fraternity organized for thc purposc of developing a morc complete profession- ulism. sncml ftHDWSJlip und pmducrivc sdwlnrship among cdummrsf' Mcn xxirh idms like the nbuvc begun forming scpumtc UIHIS .15 curlv us 1906, and in I910 some of EIM'SL' jOiHCLI together m torm Phi Dulm Kappa. The linivursity of North anom chuprcr begun as n 1004! ulumritmul fru- rcrnity known as Puidcm which was udmxrrul m Phi Dclm Kappa by the National Council at Dcccmlwn 1928. The chapter. Alpha Thom, was installed in Muy 1924. Since rhnt timr 489 members have bcun admitted and over 250 are stlll 111 good standmg. OHiccrs are fon. Grindclgmd, president; Theodore Hanson, vicc presi- dent; Curl Peterson. smrctzlry-trcusurcr; N. B. Knapp, historian; Henry Kochu- lcin. program chairman; T. O. Sucetlzmd, editor of News Letter. 100 . . Front: Sweet- Front: Beede, Grorud, Olson. Putnam. Bogenrief. Bullet. Pcling, Henricks. . . . Middle: DuBois. Benson. Wockovich, Hansen, Harrington. Grundy. Shook, Ausliiord. Palmer, Thue. LenzA Middleton. . . . Back: Wyllys, Philis. Siiem. Gunness, Johnson. Rowland, Jones. Reid, Lunde. Anderson, Miller, McNeill. Bamea. Morrow. Tiedman, Mrs. Lincoln. Beck. Lincoln. Did you kmm IhJE rhc L'nivcmty nt Nurrh Dakota mm has .1 Social XVnrk Club? All studunts whu gut nmjors ur minor: in social work 1er cligiblc for mcmbership. Thc purposes M the club arc to promote the professional iINthSIS mt thr munlx-rx JIM! m drvclnp fcllnwship Among Surinl work SELHICHIS on the gumpus. TIK- L'lllh Imus monthly .1! winch rune IIK' numlwtrs rngngc m dismssmn 0f socml problems and cntcrmm speakers from rhc Various liL-Ids of social xwrk Occasionally thL gmup publishes :1 News Lam containing items of inrcrcsr to social wnrkcrs and nuns of the University of North Dakota social work graduates. Under the capable lcudtrship of Ann Bcrgcson Shook, the newly organ izcd club has made great progress. Assisting President Shook are Margaret Austfjord. vice president, and Jean Grundy, secrctzlryrtreusurcr. Advisers for thc- group are Prof. Wilson Clpc and Prof. Arlmgh Lincoln. fbelta lJlu' Eelta M Me W Buck: Odegard. lune Manson. . MEMBERS June Manson qun Odcgard Isobel Snelgrovc Paul Barr--Clmpter Counsellor 102 . . Front: Snelgrove. Bum Julia Manson. Did you know that Dclm Phi Delth national honorary arr fraternity which has :1 Chaptcr at the University of North Dakota, wzls nationally organ izcd in 1912 from the original Palette Club of the University of Kansas? In promoting an interests and talents in college students, Kappa chapter members find themselves making decorations for parties, posters advertising college activities. linoleum Cuts, sponsoring exhibits of national and local urt work, :15 well :15 keeping a chapter history book of all Kappa mcmbcrs .md their activities. A scheduled number of social mcctings are: held during the year at which handicrafts are studied and articles of interesr to art students Jrc discussed. Elections t0 Delta Phi Delta are made from the highest ranking students in art in the junior and senior classes on :1 dcfmitc basis of scholarship grud- ing. from graduate students who qualify and in rc- srricrcd cases, honorary elections. Members must have qualities of leadership, bc cooperatiu and will- ing to accept responsibility k , Q r Back: Simmons. Torgeson. Ruble, Linlool. . . . Middle: Morrow. Chase, Hutchinson, HoHo, Hagen. . . . Front: Ferguson. Tiedman, Fursleneau, Frank, Stangebye, Kelly. waited 430M mm Regulating body of all womufs Greek groups Punhclltnic Luuncil has 3.x irs president Dclm Cmmmd Muriel Furstcm-uu Punhcllu muk upon itself Ihr big job Ul' Lumplclcly raising the rushing . rules: Alums from several Hf the chapters spent long hours with numbers In work out IllL' nmx thuughr of mid-scmcsrtr fnrnml rusihing Judging: from the number of girls who rook part and were plL-dgcd. the idea sccmcd :1 big success. Each year the .lssoci.1tion recognized the sorority with thc highest mm- bmcd uvcmgc 0f actives and pledges. After having the highest average for six consccurlvc stmcsrcrs Kappa Alpha Them will remin the scholarship cup pcrmnncnrly on its mantel. Dmn Alia M. HAmson is Llculty :ulvisu of thc grnup. The Offices go by rotation. according to thc date of thc founding 011 Ill: campus of the member groups. : ,1 WI m Manson Mason PLEDGES Marjorie Benson Gloria Bokovoy Helen Gislason Betty Grorud Jean Harkison Mary Louise Johnson 104 Kitty Kelly Donna Knauf Lorraine Larson Marilyn Muttson jean Snowfield Nancy Short Caroline Atkinson Lois Binzl Ruth Bridgcmun Mary Hclcn Dryden Donna Dow Joan Gillnndcrs Patricia Goddard jean Grundy Esther Grorud Amy CLu'm Gortenborg Harriet Helgaus Marian Hewitt Barbara Hendrickson Betty Jackson Simmons Sc yer Dryden Gm 955 Gottenborg Bridgeman Lund Hendrickson Helgaas Leb ucken I. Kelly H swift Sorlie N ess Bind Atkinson Grorud Ness Gillunders Jackson Schuve pa 0; M. McPhail Dow Kennedy Goddard B. McPhail ACTIVES jam: Kelly Marjorie Kennedy Joan Knauf Mary LOuisc Lebuckcn Jeanne Lund Virginia Mason June lettson Betsy McPhail Mary McPhuil Evelyn Sorlie Ness Norma Sue Ncss Elaine Omess Elizabeth Sayer Jean Schzlvc jewel Simmons And. jma yuu'd Still love the smunrh mphisticutinn Hi the Alpha Phis . , W'llmu unbuliu'nbly pnpulur Hurlut Hclgws Iunught Mormr BUJI'd .md XVIm's W410 : m rlw Llurcls of Alplm Phis . , Artmmvc junc Muttsun 3 Im hcr finger in cH-rv mmpus pug mtlmling AILIKFIK. LSA, Murmr anL Wilm's Who, 41nd on her finger 41 dmmlmd . . . That CILVLI' combination, Gndnhnl 4nd UllhndL-rs. Iu muyunc in an the 50Li;lI whirl Via the press Vn. vmfrc nut swing double. it's JLN the IxitPhqu twins . . Sn'cct-Lla-d Ulnrm Bukovoy. hmd ut Elli; trcslmmn Ctrncy gang . . . Chlc Lois Binn mgmsh Libby chmkcn And not only IimL they have engaging jgmc Kelly sp.nkling right and lctn qnosrly left :15 prcxv . And every om: 0f the other Phis Inc, you'd luvc rhum ull. blcsw rhcir hurts 24W plu' Kelly Manson Grorud Short Snowtield Harkiscn Iohnson Gislason Bukovoy Who'll make il live? 105 HouBQon Torgancn Reid Flinspuch Minchow Nana! Goblirsch Paschal Ruble M. Anderson Breher S. Anderson Midgarden Margaret Anderson Geraldine Brcher ACTIVES julnnc Mclbcrg jum Midgzlrdcn B. Catherine Flinspuch Phyllis Minchow Mary Goblirsch Vivian LL-c Patricia Houston Bunnc Muhoncy Elizabeth Bukke Marilyn Comford Patricia Douglas Anna Jean Elliot Helen Foughty Marilyn Giscl Murlis Grimsrud Rhoda Levin Ruth Arlidgarden CIan- Nasser Lois Reid Beverly Ruble Frances Torgcson PLEDGES Dallas Morwood Clarine Nelson Maric- Nelson Shirley Ness Pauline Olsen Jenn Reid Merl:- Rhodcnbough Carol Ann Sorenson Dona W'avrin And, jog; you'd still love those fascinating glummncs. the Tri Dclrs from wlmsc prideful ranks cumc the names uf musiullly bulutitul Frances 'Ibrgcsun who musics in SAI. rushes in P.Inhcll and clurincts 111 band . . , And sultry siren jcunnc Mclbtrg A . . :md husky voiced Gerry Brchcr, prominent in Dukmuks . Phi Bun; LUIS Reid and sulurc Put Hnusmn . . . Snmldc'ring Clml Ann Surcw sun wlm guts in fur mulicinc , . A Baby Ruth MidgdrdL-n . , And Athlctic Shirlcy Ncss , . . AmL nor nnly tlmr. they hJVL' .15 prcxv Clmrcgu Clumc Nasser. . . u ho lcd tho dnss 0f 717 m Victory at Camry . . . And A111 the uthcr Tri Dtlts . . . joc. you'd love them L1H. bless their hearts . . . Douglas C. Nelson Ness 225422 Eelta $414 Rhodenbough Elliot M. Nelson Morwood R. Midgatden Comford J. Reid Sorenson Olsen Wavrin Re cord Ere aking 108 Ermd Lcc Axtcll Lchrnc Bunny Mary Bctrchcr Kathryn Bogcnricf Marjorie Chase Sully Chcrnich Madeline Cooley Helen A. Dahl Helen T. Duhl Margaret Dcvcrcll Harriet Devoruk Virginia Evurctt Muriel Furstcncau Edith Goldammer Ruth Hurrington ACTIVES Elizabeth Hcggc LCDUI'C jcnscn Corrine jolmson Ethel Lumbcrtz Eleanor Lcarhart Marion Linfoot Joyce Locklin Virginia Lykkcn DeMaris Peterson Ruth Pcu't Dilys Rowland Roberta Spiller Phyllis Wuhl Betty J0 Wildfzmg Ruth Zemun Nnrmu chwcll Theodora Duh! MuriHo Driver Carol Leifur June Fredrickson Barbara Gasnl Beverly Gunness Pilt Strattc Devatak Cooley Everett Locklin Benny Wildfung Lambert: Leaihart Goldummer Hegge Rowland Linlool Bogenrief Harrington new 71,914 Beltcher Wahl Iensen Spiller Peterson Johnson Petii Dahl Lykken Fursteneau PLEUUIES Vivian Jones Carol Koppcrud Gloria Nelson Loris Shiplcy Dorothy Swanson And.'loc,yu11klan luu- flllhk' xpm'khng .le L' Dylm Udlnmds . . . TAM X'L'I'mrilg N.Idtllm' hmhy fur msmncc . .ILTIVC m rmhm luunmlism Jml lenmtus . . nlmsgn nutsmnnlmg trmhmm or' NH . . lim-rgcm Busy Hcggc brings mung m tin In .ll'fx nf hm mums . . . Vxlhll mill hc- ing senior glmx dmrqqs .md hum; rhc lmd in thc npcm, The Old MAM .Lml thc Thicf . , , Bobby Spiller. Jlmm- utn't bur lenumu MLIIHX munlmr And lmL Hf tnurw. glunmmus Glurm Xclsun . . Curt .md t'nundly Margy Clmscn n- lIIvm'1 k1n L' Mun it mmo m bmvhng . .1ml kCL'PS in mudl with xxlmr Slums In! My Awnuu . . 11llk.l tivc Sully Clm'nuh .md Attmunu- Bury Jo XViIJng . . Ambitious DUI Sxxumm , . And nut unly IIHIL they buy luxluu'uus Mung! Fur- stcnulu AS prcxy . , . And H'cry unc 0f thn- nthcr D US , . JUC. yuu'd lmx them All. blrsx' IhLir hum; . . . cl fbdfa Qawm Slmtte Shipley Gunneas Gasal A lovely way to spend cm evening Xopperud Benwell Jwa-n, . m 1 l Thorlielsan Kruchten Campbell Hanson Morrow Hanis Vickers Erickson Hovey Mullis Zimmer Frank Johnson Seglem Freeman Hansen Kenmir Skavlan Hennemulh Isis Campbell Dormhy Kruchtcn Durlync Erickson MarjoriL Frank Duris Freeman Dglrlync Hamilton Ann Hanson Shurlot Hanson Dorris chncmuth Jenn Hovcy Louise Aandahl Phyllis Grimsrud Jam: Hansel junc Harding Wpullaa of ACTIVES LOH'JinC Johnson Betty Kcnmir Juycc Mornm' Ruth Mullis judy RL'C Lenora chlcm Mary Ella Skuvlnn Yonu Thorlicfson Jean Harris Vicktrs Jacqueline Zimmcr PLEDGES Junc- Hzxzclmn Jeanne chnemuth Shirlcc Luke Vclctm Shiplcy Eilcnc Skogl und And iloc. you'd still low- rhu enthusiastic Dclm Zcms . A . They're cntlmsnlmtic .lbUth Im'cly Louise Aundzlhl. and uh shuuldn'r they ht . . . with hcr ILIIDC on thy Mortar erd SCIIUILIFSIIIP plmlur and her imcrcst 111 radio and mung . . . And rhcy Imu- nny. .ltthIiC jmly Rec. prcsiLlL-m 0t W'AA Jllxl :1 plulgr of Matrix , . And thy angels 5mg .lcunnv chncmurh harp suloist . . . all the way from Pumsylmm . . Entuprisin;v Shirlcc Lukc will cnginccr xnytlnng , . . W'lm's W'ho LurminL Johnson. prcxy uf .wmur tluss .md Student Smmtc mkrs an active Part in 9A1 . . . PrivL-lcs's Eilrnr Skoglnnd. Ain't that rich? . . Illlpibll IJHL' Hamel and dimplul Durlync Humil- ton And HUI only than they Imvc Llutcnly Ann Hansen :15 prcxy And cwry one of tht orhcr D 7.8 Jm: you'd love rhcm :lll, bless their hcall'ts 2912a gaze Aandahl Hansel Harding Shipley H amillon Grimsmd Luke Hennemulh Della lingers Wockovich Philis Richards lohnscn Fargo Austfiord Stiem Slangebye McCurdy Hagen Palmer 244144 Kala of ACTIVES Margaret Austfjord Rosemary Brundin Joyce Fladland Fargo Betty Hagen Helen Hoeslcy Connie Johnson Geraldine Kalldor Ruth McCurdy Ruth McEnroe Joann Palmer Helen Philis Virginia Richards Put Sumgcbyc junc Srjcm Ircnc Wockovich PLEDGES Elsie Ann Brown Marilyn Brundin Mary Claire Coliton Elizabeth Cummins Dolores Delzer Maxine Fridley Mary Huggen Donna Hansen Marcella Hanson Beverly Henricks Josephine Hoesley Louise Knox Noreen Lenz Marilyn McGowan Ruth Mehl Phyllis Olin Evelyn Peterson Eddyth Rosenberg Mildred Sigurdson Barbara Smith Donna Mac Thompson Ardith Thue Barbara Winberg cam plu- Bela Anti JUL; you'd still 10w; thc merry winmunc Uummu Phts . , . ulth Hvtty H.1gun whn sprmds joy up tn the m.txtmum , . lrL-nt- XVockm'tt'h bringing stlcncc dtmn to thc mmimum t , . f..kbt'lll.ltillg AIHLI hkc.lblc Hclcn Phihs , . . jovial Marilyn Brundin , . . thurming Gerry Kuldut , , t juycr FIHLHJHLJ litrgn. who mndcls t , V wtth CLIy , . . vatvt'rwoxt't-d rct-ny Dcc Ddzc-r ucmmpuniL-Li by tinkling.r fingered Evelyn Pt-tcrstm t t . Smoothie Buzzic Smtth with hcr nun figure :md xx'clltgmomul apputruncc . . . Jtmnn Pulmtr. mutatttmhng in VUumun's Luguc: YW' SL-ninr Cabinet and thc Dumtuh And nut only Ehdt. thcv haw; hut ltthillg Pttt SrtlngtbyC xxhu has A unit- v.1rictv nt- imcrusts gmtl A charming pct sumthty. enchants everyone who knows her And all the other Gtunmu Phis jog you'd 1mm than nllt bless their hearts Thompson Brown Smith M. Brundin Knox Mehl Henricks Sigurdson Olin Hansen Rosenberg Fridley Peterson McGowan Hoesley Huggen Colimn Hanson Thue Cummins Bat None DuBois Davies Harvey Billingsley Murray Ste phenson Malm Beck Tiedman Hubbard Lipinski Todd Cookson Stenerodden Lycan Crone: Tennison Goodman Cronquist Mada 3W2 Hallen Baldwin Wells Ferguson Schennum ACTIVES Mary Baldwin Shirley Hubbard Dorothy Btrk Caroline Lipinski Elizabeth Billingslcy Donna Lycun junu Brynjolfson Mac Mario lelm Ella junc Cooksun Patlriciu Murray Claire Cmncr Cum Nome Schennum Jcam Cronquisr Vivian Stcncroddcn Dorothy Davies Jenn Stephenson Ruth DLIBUiS Minn Tcnnison Elaine Ferguson Marilyn Tompkins Doris Goodman Isobel Tiedmnn Lois Hallcn Marguerite Todd Gertrude Harvey Gertrude XVclls Barbara Wood PLEDGES Margaret Benson Irene Holkcsvig Frmcis Cronquist Ruth Holkcsvig Nnncy chdnrd Elizabeth Ann Kelly Beverly Hagen Bcvcrly Larsen Erma Hcdin Elizabeth Poling Kathryn Wyllys And. Juc. mud still love the charming Pi Phi pin-up girls . They bubblc with tht mum- old schoul spirit and lhcn' mnuul shnldig this year mm us much run .15 cvcr Auburn Inurcd ShirlL-V Hubbard. definitely a who's who . . , prcxy uf fnur organizations and g1 mcmbcr of g rwicc rhur m.tny, luuls :1 whirlwind life . . . Sweet And ; pcmc Minn Tcnnisnm proxy of Playmukcrs . . . Definitcly ' unuuth Dutric Duics . . . pleasant anccs Cmnquist And ELunc Fcrgumn shooting for th- stars in u Piper Cub . . . sz AnnL Kelly cute :15 31 bugs car and Attractive Kay W'yllys . , V Sig Epcr Margaret Benson . . . tall and grab ml Lois Hullcn . . . Quietly pmgrcssivc Gertrude Wklls mu co-clmirnmn 0f Iht successful XWSSF drive, is letch in many another organization . . . And not only rlmr. they hgn'c VIVLICiOuS Par Murray fur proxy . . . w: Joe, you'd love them ulL bless their hearts 24W 0; Pa Kata pin Wyllys P. Cronquisx R. Holkesvig Hagen deWua rd I. Holkesvig , . . I Benson Larsen Hedin We can dream. can't we? 115 ACTIVES Mary Ellen Barber Julia Ann Hurchmson Ruth Bccdc Caryl Kelly Bctty Brckkcn Karen Liebcrg ? Viola Coclmmc Kzly Lundc Marion Engesuthcr jcun Miller ' jean Erickson Berry Oppcgurd Marie Flunncry Sdlly Oppcgurd Shirluy Fox Janet Sclkc Kuy Hofto Barbara Shaft Margaret Honsvull Mary Beth Strand Francis Townc ' 116 Lunde Cochrane Lieberg Hutchinson Fox Oppegmd Strand Beede Barber Tuwne Engesulher Kelly rqlplta Pi of Shaft Selke Erickson Flannery Miller Honsvall Hoffa Brekken PLEDGES Lurnn Eyolfson Delores Nelson Ardis johnson Dam Olelvcson W'nnda johnson Barbara Parson Elizabeth J. Kelly Muridcc Pcik Bcvcrly Kristjzmson Arlcns Rusch Dumldlcne MacDonald Doris Scttcrstmm Anm MCGmth Margaret Shaft Elaine Mchill Donna Lou Sklcrvcn Berry LOU Miclmclson Jean Stevens joy Mullis Joyce Sundccn Doris Thompson 111111 1111-V1'11111J 51111 11111 111051- 1111111 2.1V '11111115 11 110 111111 111111 11111111111141 111px , . . 1111V'1V1111 11 .1311111 1111s 11-111, 11111111111111115111111V011111V.1V' 1111111 101'1.1V 11111115 .111111111 111111111111 . , BXX' 0C Sully 0131111111111 111111 1111 11111111111111111115111 111111 111115 1111 81111111111111110111-1111111.11111 1111 111.1111x 111111111.1111111,'1111 Lily. 111111 111111111111..11111:1111 11.19 111111- 1111 13111111111113. 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Kappa ledta 7M Slevens Skiewen A. Johnson Satiets'rom McGraCh Oluveson McNeil! E.L KeHy Shah Sundeen Parsons MacDonald Busch W. Iohnson Krisijanson Nelson 11's thev brur111 117 1 118 PrexY quler COUNCI L REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Tau Omega Robert Alphson Robert Vaaler Bcta Theta Pi Kay Baukol Philip Olson Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Edwin Hieb Richard Leigh Lambda Chi Alpha James Christianson Ernest Frcegard Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rollon Bondelid Sigma Chi Ervin Billing William Buechltr I Sigma Nu Leslie Forsgren Robert Kermott Tau Kappa Epsilon Richard Bock Leo Iverson Theta Chi Walter Lorshbough Joseph Woell inimhd 14 active again OFFICERS President Vice Pmsident Secretary-Treasuret Robert Vzmlcr Edwin Hieb - - - - Walter Lorshbough - - - Two representatives of each fraternity compose the Interfratemity Council. Purpose of the Council is to establish policies to be followed by fraternities and to act :15 :1 legislative branch of the Interfratemity system. In March, 1945, all ftaternity houses were taken over for use by the Army Air Corps. After the army left in the spring of 1944, the plight of fraternities was in doubt, Soon after the army's departure. however, the doors of Theta Chi opened to campusitcs and Sigma Chi followed. With the reopening of Alpha Tau Omega in March zmd the planning of an Interfrnternity Ball for May, the Council started functioning full blast as in the past. Lorahbough. Vaaler Alphson. Billing. Todd 359m; Am a; 44144 7w aw And joe, you'd like the ATO's . . . .Ictivutcd ATO'S who pledge in bunchcs , . . and the newly huvc tour Thcms, rhrcc T shirt king candidates and two drcum man runners up . h . the lzuvycrs hold sway with Prcxy Bob Vudlcr efficiently heading IntL-rfm- tcrnity Council . h . while Bob Alphson business man- ages the Dacomh, presides over YMCA, the hobnob commltrcc, is a Blue Kcy gmd was at Grey Gown . h h not to mention Gent Rich on the board of publica- nons zmd Athletic Board of Control . . . with athletes Frank Klinkhummcr and Dick Ziclkc . . places on thC athletic board . . . there's Dick Knmson who writes for tht: Student and the Dacomh . . A and don't forget Cliff Shcllubnrgcr who's on freshman . who also council . . . W'hyu you'd want 10 be an ATU . . . Having fun, boys? Page Alphxun Vaaler Zielke Knutson Rich OFFICERS Robert Vanler - - - - Robcrr Alphson Prcsidtnr Sccrttzu'y-Trcusurcr MEMBERS PLEDGES XVilliam Grabow Frank Klinkhglmmtr Richard Knutson Eugene Rich Clifford Shclluburgcr Terrance Swenscid Richard Zielkc ACTIVES Robert Alphson Robert Cmbill Thomas Meyers Roger Pitscnbargcr Raymond Vaulcr Robert Vaalcr Robert Page 119 1'20 Tompkins Buechler Kunnowski And. Jou, you'd like rhc Sigma Chis . . the young .md pmnkish Sngmu Chis whose affiliations with the Delta Gummus urc numerous and binding . . rhcy havc hund- mmu Navy Medic Bill Tompkins who plays varsity basket- ball . . and brainy john Lunscth who cglsily curncd Phi Eta Sigma membership . . while smp happy YuLmd , .011;1w;1y energetically takes pictures for the Student and the Datomh . . . . and they point with pride to Bill Bucch- lcr :15 he cupubly captains the board of publicutions . . . clarinctisr John Todd plays a sweet stick to the delight of U coeds . . . and of course, prcxy Erv Billing easily directs their numcmus works A . . Why, you'd want to be :1 Sigma Chi . A . OFFICERS Iirxm Billing John Lunscth - P.1ul Kdnnmxskl W'Illmm Buchcr . , President Vicc Prcsidcnt Sm rctury Tskl Tskl This cigarette shortage. . . , Howell. Buechler, TI'L'uSUl'cl' Norman, Myrhu. Iustad. Conawuy. MEMBERS ACTIVES W'lllium Buchtr Iirvin Billing W'illium Bucchlcr john Christinnson Keith Hmwll john Jmmd P.Iul Kunnowski Luwrcncc Linfmn juhn Lunsuh John Mayer Robert Nnrnmn Merritt Ruynmnd James Ruhtrrxun John Schmlrz john Scholz John Todd XVillium Tompkins PI'EIX ? ES Harold Arnold Yulund Conuwuy Melvin Grimsrud Richard Myhm The title is let's neck. . . . Top bunk: Unidentified. . . . Lower bunk: Norman, Howell. Billing. w. - XValrcr Lorshbough Melvin Midboc Lowell Neppcr Mcrril Tricbold Robert Wullin joscph W'ocll Triebold Lorshbough Woell Ma gm oh 74914 8114' AnLL jun, you'd like the Thom Chis . . . rhc lmppy. mrcfrtc Them Chis who have u downtown chapter mom . 11m only do they have cugcr bmvcr Bob W'ullin, prcxy uf Student Scnzltc, KFJM and Pluymukcr lend h , . but there arc Chuck Lychc and Howard Van Tassel who head the Amwts and lead in extra curricular uctivitics, Gray Van Tassel IOU . . V not to mention legal lights joc Wooll, king of the law school, and Walt Lorshbough of the student ula- h . nons committee . . . who goes steady . . . while the mun , OFFICERS . of Ncppcr and Dorshcr has A hand in every campus cupcr XETSIQSSIIEOFN ' Vice $2233: . . h and Bud lilenncssy who became the Theta Chi presi- Willmm Hummer h Sccxrctau'v dent one day after his initiation h . . when Mel Midboc Joseph XVoc-Il , - , Trcusurc'r was named house nmnugcr . . . and they arc casually proud MEMBPRS of mpmring thc intramural basketball cmwn V . , AC'I'IVES biliDUES Willy. you'd want In bc -.1 Them Chi A , . Richard Couture Leslie Campbell R0b9 t Dormer pilniCthundriCh Woe . Mam. Trieboldl Gray, Arnold. Lorshbough. . . . WIUI'JITI Hammer Ame Gray Who's the dummy? Arnold Huvig Lcslic Hanson john chncssy Charles Lychc Vlilliam Murray Wallace Pfuff Marvin Schuler Howard Vam Tassel Back: Landenberger. Wendelbo. Shaw, Abba . Erbele. . . . Front: Helberg. Lehman. Bielt land. Draeb. Haring. . . . Not pictured are Plum and Clinton. Did ynu know tlmt Sayre Hall is again upcn to civilian mcn students? The Hall was uscd to house army personnel for two years. From Suyrc's location on Wesley College campus. the entire University is easily accessible. Lurimorc Hall, Sayrc's Wesley counterpart for women, is just across the drivewuyi The Halls gave each other many parties during the year, Sclf-cstecmc-d us the outstanding hall on thL' campus, Sayre Hull had a reputation of which to be proud. Well. at least it had a reputation. Fresh via.- prcsident John Stutsmun lived at Sayre until mid-yeur induction into the navy. Al Hackcnbcrg, another hrstisemcstcr resident. was selected to fill Iht vacancy. Thc Hull took an active part in Inde- pendent politics during the year. War conditions took their toll 11f Sayre just as every other place. john Gibbens, Ronald Smith and Robert Phillips left for induction into tht armed forces at the end of the first semester Hull presi- dent Ray Ryyth left to engage in war work. Sayre Hall ufhccrs arc Calvin Erbelc, president; Whilbcrt Haring vice president; Chuck Lehman, sec- rctziryttrcasurcr; Eugene Lundenbcrgcr, busmcss man- ager; Irwin Bjellund. sergeant-arvarms. . mutant 0.1;61'7' A i . M- n... . ' nu. MJeZendeediJudEW Front: Anderson, David. Muske. Gumke. Zimmerman. Donovan. M. Nelson. A. Nelson. Slonroen. Levin. . . . Second: Hess, Papermaster, Wavrin, Heazlen, Lee, Eb bele. Nyslrom. Symington. Steinbach. Schindele. Gold- ummer, Barge. Kath. Whiteside. . . . Third: B. Olson. Orillu Geyer, Schulkin, Hendrickson, Molenaur. Grune- folder. C. Johnson. H. Olson, Mehuse, Schullz. Davies. Bexard. Asleson. Bokovoy, Hamilton. Abbott. Christian- sen. Wentlund. . . . Back: Lake. Berg, Hazelton, Pohl- mun. Brown. Holsten. Thompson. Putnam. Bohmbach, Larsen. A. Johnson. Kemer. Mans. Roberlson. Did you know that sixty-onc girls live in Davis HulL landmtlrk 0f the University cam- pus? Equally a part of the University is M. Hclcn Davies, Dttvis Hall matron for 13 years. Active in campus activities and leaders in scholarship, Davis Hull girls are u prominent group on the campus, Two of its girls are Student Senate members und a third is editor of the Ducotah, Social events sponsored by the group this your were u Christnms formal, a Christmas Matin service and :1 letntinc party. Freshmen wcrc hostesses to fellow freshmen from Luri- murc Hall LII a party in the full. An annual event IS the senior spring breakfast which is sponsored by the Hull's putroncsscs. Officers for the your were Loraine Schindclc, president: Dorothy Ericksont vice president; Norma Nystrom. smruttlry; Bcrnitu Erbclc, trcusurcr; Margaret Donovan, social chairman; and Helen Brown, scholarship Chairman. qua again Wale 17an alldl Did you know that forty girls again moved into Larimurc Hall of W7csley Collage 11151' full? Thc army started using.r it 115 :1 housing.' unit in the spring of 19:42 11ml continued to do so until the spring of 1944. Lurimnrc H1111 girls tilkc an active part in :1H campus AttiVitics 11nd Arc mcinbtrs 11f many clubs 11nd organizations. It has .1 member on the Student Senate 11nd the Freshman Council. Also 11 part of the group this year were tight Cutict Nursts imm thc St Michael's Husv Pirili Class. Matron of thy hall is Mist HL'lCll Howard. 11 University graduate. Her tiny daughter. Linda. is IilL' bust loved H.111 personality. Activities sponsored by the girls were .1 Hallowc'cn party 11 Christmas party 11nd :1 spring formal, Each year it tea is held to intro ducc the putroncsscs of thc H1111. This yugii' thc rm was held shortly after Christmas. Ofiiccrs fur the year wcrc Junis Amundrud. president; Ardith Thuc, vice president; Louise Aunduhl, SCCI'Ctilry; Shirley Bailey. treasurer. Social Chairman was Hcllcn Tulloch; scholar. ship, Carol Anderson: and publicity. Joyce LCC, Front: Settexsh'om. Larson, Kristianaon, Gunen'us, Sol- berg, Hansoni Kropp, Thompson. . . . Middle: Ander- son, M. Amundrud. Mahaney. Sondreul. I. Amundrud. Bailey. Hanson, Sweeney. Oty, Tulloch. . i . Back: Zim- merman, Butler, Lohse. Fenneman, Sanderson, Lee, Cooper, B. Rmundrud. Bride. Werre, Potter. Olson, Evolfson. Olafson. Skierven. Did you know that about fifty veterans from Llll bnmchcs of the armed services are now attending the l'niwmsity of North Dakota? Organized :15 a non-frutcmul group for the pur- pnsc of promoting good fellowship und understand- ing among the veterans of XVorld W'df II, the Am- vcts urc primarily u service and social group with membership open to any student who is A veteran uf the second World War. Highlight of thc organization's social uttivittcs is the Purple Heart Ball. established this year us an .mnuul uhhlir to be held 1n Much in mmmcmortxtion 0f comrades who have Fallon in action. Any putsnn who Scrvul in active military or naval scrvicc after December 6, 19-11, and who was honor- Frank Webb, Vocalianal Adviser, Veterans Administration ably discharged as a result of an injury incurred or :1 Igmvutcd disability of tcn per cent or more or who had 1115 education interrupted by active military 5ch- ice Llftcr September 10, 1940, is eligible for education benefits under thu 61 Bill of Rights or the Vocu- tionul Rehabilitation programs. Dun Fundrich 0f Gmnd Forks, journalism junior, was thc first vctcmn to enroll. First vctcnm to grad- uutc was Robert Pugc 0f Wcsthopc who graduated midyear in commercr. Back: Howard Vun Tassel. vice commander; Hobed Wallin, sergeant-al-arms; Charles Lyche, commander. . . . Front: Iohn Hennessy, finance officer: Arnold Terkel- 5on. adiutunl. Back: Midhoe. Fandrich, Hennessy, Shellaburger. Pfuff. Schwenke. Osler. Schuler. Wallin. . . . From: BiglianL Bemch, Hansel, Vondracek. Rich. Van Tassel. Lyche. GI. PUBLIC 546 Biglizmi, Jules Bossoletti, Paul Buechler, William Folstud, Johannes Gmbow, William chscl, Donald Jusmd, John Lcssurd, Muuricu Mcrrcll. Orvill Midbm-, Melvin Miller, Rinchold Rich, Eugene Schwcnke, Qucntin Srrommc. Reuben VOC. REHABrJDUBLIC 16 Arnold. Harold Bcrndt, Raymond Campbell, Leslic Humor, Ralph chncssy. John Klinkhnmmer, Frank Knutson, Richard Larson, Henry Lychc, Charles Osrer, Edwin Pfutf, Wallace Raymond, Merritt Schulcr. Marvin Shcllztburgcr. Clifford Stecher, Leroy Torkelson, Arnold Van Tassel, Howard Wlachrel, Milton Wullin, Robert Ziclkc, Richard Craig, Gordon Anderson, Glen Kenna. Robert Eikcn, Ardicc Fandrich, Daniel NAVY justad Lyche Rich Sclm'enkc Kl inkhzunmcr MARINES Shellaburgcr ARMY All others listed ! 4!qu Aggf. 4: :: a . 2 .mm. -. aux: 74m... :53 db: J n'atv-i India Wee! Me sweaty; swing 128 Front: Holman. Sondxeal. 1. Lee. A Iohnson, Asleson, Olalson. Krupp. Oty, G. Hansen. Sonderson. Fenneman, Macs. . . . Second: Schulkin. Butler. M. Amundmd. Heazleil, Hen- drickson. Winkiex. Nyslrom. Ryyth. Donovan, B. Erbele, Dolun. Bivelund. C. Iohnson. I. Amundrud, Andersen. Hazelton, Sampson, Cape. . . . Third: Gibbens. Kenyon, Thompson. Luikin. Winkler. Tulloch. Bailey. I. Lee. Molenaux, Schuliz. Gumke. E. 012011. Putnam, Beruxd. Hess. Whiteside. Lumen, Lake. Ellingsen. . . . Back: Wendelbo. Lnndenbergex. Calvin Erbela. Haring. Smith. Hackanberg, Lehmann, Draeln Kath. Muske. M. Nelsom Geyer. Carol Erbele, B. Olson. Zimmerman, Mehuse. Kemer. Pohlmcm. Robertson. Did you know the Independent Students Association is the largest organized group on the campus? Independents came to life with :1 bang this year to win five out of nine class offices in the first election and to name cvc-ry member of the Freshman council, The group sponsored their traditional Sweater Swing complete with Sweater Queen and TShirt King in April to the music of Wen Schuh's orchestra. In October they sponsored an all college dance with Jimmy Dunn's music. In December the Independents held :1 roller skating party in the city uudlmriunm Officers for the year are Bcrnim Erbclc president; Arvin Rivcland. vice president: Mur- garcr Donovan, secretary-trcusurcr. Council members are Dezm XVinkjcr. downtown; Norma Nystrom, Davis; Donna Hanson, Lurimorc; Al Huckcnberg, Sayre. llvur BMW: :1! this limo r1 muplw of wars ago 1w uvrv probably duming 11,! one of III? lmbuuhs. Holt 1th Hwy Ibis year? TIN' pram is turning 3mm. 11w? if? Rmnmnbor Izmr embarrassml you urnro Irlwn you had to wk luv 10 the .S'pinsler Skip? W71 ore are all the big bring games Iwim. pluyvd nmr Illa! the Campus Cave is closed? Now for some sad: time. Joe m1:u::m. . - - .?- ., A.-4A4v 1m 2 mm .1 maysmmham-l . . r' 130 Counselor Lcrud at her desk Mortar Bnurd rcgistcrs blood donors Judge Morris at thc Izlw banquet Frankie and Bro pose for the camera Over the left shoulder, :00 Merriflcld castle Yulnnd gives Out with boogie woogic- Future doctors jerry donated snaps Let's play pcck-a-boo Glamorous CQ Gamma Phis Bill Grubow leaves for u dutc .'0 '-' Mm About Town Myhm PA! plays 033cc: girl Xanch our for houscm-Aid's kncc Medic; prove brains aren't all Ncppcr and Patsy at the Davis formal ATO's with Theta Chi background Ifs .1 happy day for Duvisitcs Paul .lnd Virginia Cdmpus fuvoritchuth Norcn, RN. Hutchinson Hutch practices at the keyboard. . Gilroy. Thomldsonl Hughes One of the most modcm small printiqgY plants in the start, the Universnty Press, 15 located in thy busn-mcm 0f Muriligld. Cumplcrcly uluippcd with linotypc, cylinder .md plurcn presses, power folder. srcrcmyping and book- binding equipment, it handles University work cxclusivcly. Here the Dakota Student, School of Education Record, North Dakota Engineer, and numerous bulletins :md 0510: forms 1er printed. Foreman Joe Hughes, whosc advicc has pulled stu- dents out of everything from copy shortage to personal problems, also reaches :1 popular course in newspaper mumgcmem. Printer Ralph Gilroy, athftiongucly known as Gil, works overtime many times to help gtt the Student out Emcicnt and speedy is blondc Dorothea Thomldson, official bookbinder zmd press feeder. Sophomore juliu Ann Hutchinson, student assistant printer, started in thc shop :15 21 freshman. Peter Morgan. veteran pressmun not present when the picture was taken, is University dirccmr of printing. Casual and collegiate but still :15 gay :15 any BIG.cvcnt were four 19411-45 hubnubs monsorcd by tho University Held in thc armory after b.15- kcrbull gumcs or sometimes just hcld campus couples cut up to the jivy rhythms of XVcn Schuh and his orchestra. Greeks. Independents, medics, veterans and even th high school gang . all were wclcmnc zmd illl came to take part in the hilarity. Informuliry reigned supreme, stdlc shoes, :loppy swcnrcrs. sport jackets and bow tics were given :1 social whirl and every one had mad, mad funV Hobnob committee members were Bob Alphson, chairman; Betty Oppegard and Marjorie Chase. gm we AM awed, Top: Hobnob committee-Alphson. Chase. . . . Bottom: Kids and more kids dancing to Wen Schuh and having themselves a time at a campus hobnob. I33 Clowned and throned l944 Dream Man. Engineer Dick Eyes Geller. Throbbing music, heavenly b.tckgl'ound, glamor- ous gals 31nd LmifOrmcd mm . . . Spmsttr Skip 191 I . nm- of thc blggcst all mmpus u-mi-fnrmglls and spunsm'ul by Mortar Board. Following the rruc skip L'Udt of ethics, it WM :1 girl ask buy affair with gals paying all .md playing the role of attentive escorts. Onblmlf pink glnd blue Streamers. Ollc-hzllf black and red streamers, painted panels of angels and devils camcd out the Hchvcn and Hell rhcmc, Climnxing the riotous evening was the crowningy of AST'cr chk Geller, c-lcctcd from campus candl- datcs aftcr rcrriEc campaigning by houses, halls and organizations. Music was by the Knmpus Kings, who playcd for .1 capacity crowd. Guy? Nutch. Top: Mortar Board prexy Ann Howell places the halo crown on Dream Man Geller. while runnersup Medic Iim Schunk and Pat Talley of the air corps look on. . . . Bottom: Eleanor Sarles and Medic Mike Talbert tramed by dancing guys and gals. ?ruanqp n1qg,.1$ , wMMeSAaJawljad I hwbbi11g mmig dreamy bmkgmund. glumol: ous gals and handsome mcn . . . Shadow Skip 10713 . the first .111 campus Scmi-furnmL In chls war yuu' the party was m-swuuorcd by Matrix .md Mor- mr erd and dcrlvcd its name fmm rllc Huditionully Matrix spunsm'cd Shadow Hull .LuLI Mortar BnunlS Spinner Skip. FullmVing thc L'J'LlL' Skip CULIL' ut' cthits, it Was .1 girl ask boy affair with 311115 paying .111 and playing the role of uttentivu escorts. MLllti-coltn'cd strcumcrs, perfume ad. panels .md glittering smrs carried out thr A'Drczun World' thtlnC. Intriguing but definitely were the silver and black dance programs bearing fragrant dance names. Clumlxmg thn- rlutous tvcning wus Elli; croxx'ning of the campus Drcum Mun, Medic Phil Olsom clcct cd from campus GllklithCS uftu' tcrritir campaigning by hnuscs, hull: and organizations. Musk nus by jimmy Dunn .md Ins urchcsrm wlm played tm J 0.1anin ervd. Guy? Nntch. Mortar Board .md Matrix mcmhn'rs wm'kcd hand In hand to pmmmc nut 01 the biggest campus parties of thc yczu'. Pa! Stmtte, Erv Billing, Carol Koppexud and Mel Grims- rud beam appropriately for the photographer. Top: GeHing a big howl out of being ctowned 1945 Dream Man by Mortar Board prexy Shirley Hubbard is Medic Phil Olson, while runnerup Bob Rlphson watches. . . Middle: Shiking a pose while cuning up as usual are Charlie Bartholomew. Buzzie Smith. Muri- lyn Brundin and John Iusmd. . . . Bolwm: Having a wonderful time G1 the Shadow Skip as anyone can see. V INmm John Howard giving out at the 1943-44 Band Blare. A Pot 0' Gold, rainbows, a stull'ed panda door prize, good music, lots of fun and a swell party form the memories of the Band Blare. This 1944-45 University band-sponsored party boasted all the hilarity of former years with L1 few added features The theme was Over the Rainbow and the armory that Friday night in January looked like a miniature fairyland. The ceiling was a mass of silver stars and side panels depicting many varieties of dreamland characters. Con- cealed in a gilded Po: 0' God was a huge cuddly Stuffed panda bear which was won by Medic Jack Hewitt and his date Marguerite Todd as a door prize. Bandmaster John Howard presided over the fun fest with his usual genial- lty. Band President Shirley Hubbard and Business Manager Julia Ann Hutch- inson were in general charge of the affair. Music was provided by Wen Schuh and his orchestra. 71w 8am! Mme Vivian Jones. an unidentified iellow4 Marillo Drive: and Bob Baumgartner exchange hello's while dancing. Blare couples dance dreamily in a rainbow setting. Mk: 3-in- .. 2am 11a! a GWMGA fume! Among glittering Chrismmus lrcc lights, holly, 1 mistletoe and shining silver stars Davis Hull girls : Jlld their dates danced at tho Davis Hull Christmas formal. All was in keeping with the huliduy spirit, cvcn to the appearance of that jolly old gum, Santa Claus, Saint Nick passed Out prcscms m 21H rhc dancers and t0 Ihc chalpcruns, Prof. and Mrs. Felix Vondrucck and Ruth Norcn. The music x :15 furnishccl by such famous bands 45 Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodmun and Glen Miller . through the medium of records and phono- graph, Hutch. Needless to say Everyone lmd :1 super time. Davis socml clmirmzm Dorothy Erickson was in charge of the program which featured songs by Gloria Bokovoy. Red and silver dance programs added an extra theory now. Be-whiskared Shirley Lake as St. Nick passes out gifts at the Davis Hall Christmas tormal. 3A Left: Happy guys and gals smile fox the birdie at the Davis Hall Chrisunas formal. . . . Right: Elizabeth Anne Kelly blows a premature Happy New Year. I mainly! A, V. king? 1- 138 'mrI-I-j Fuirh and b'iubbcrs what u gala affair! Slum- rocks. green and white streamers. dunu: programs and oven Irish dance mums curricd out thc St. Pun rickbs thcmc 0f rlw 1044-15 junior-Scnior Prom hClLl in the University zlrnmry March 9. Adding to the setting wcrc designs, figures, and scenes representing old country life and customs sketched 0n tall panels. St. Pat's loyal subjects danced and froIichd m music by W'cn Schuh and his orchestra. Featured cntcrmimncnt on the program was a Clarinet jam session by Bill McFarlin. accompanied by orchestra pianist, Andy chulund, .11ch songs by Medic Judi Christialusun. The latter WLIS right in the spirit of the ucmsiun. giving out with ' I'hc Irish Lullabyh' m an accent straight from the Emerald ISIL: Colorful, clcvcr. guy and drmun-Iikc, the most lonkcd-fnrward-m social function of the year was met with enthusiasm by all campus couples who helped to make it an outstanding successb In charge of the uthir were Prom Manager Arvin Rivclund and Floor Manager Dick Bock. Surc and 'twus a hilarious evening! Prom big-wigs and their datea-Arvin Biveland. prom manager: Julia Ann Huichinson. Frances Ctonquist and Dick Bock. floor manager. Medic luck Christianson croons as Louise Aandahl accompanies. Posing Prom couples are lohn Lipinski. lean Cronquinl, lean Snowfield. Dick Zielke. Frank Klinkhammer. Anne McGrath. Bob Alphson. Betty Brekken. Carol Kelly. Bob Vualer. Sally Oppegcnd. Cliil Shellabmger, Kay Baukol and Mary Helen Dryden. 139 7lne mamagaa organization. nrchcstm. mngcmcnt :u cuch and of the Hoor. Amvct mcmbcr. tending. 1944-4 75 biggest functions. mander. 1ions. lust people dancing . . . 'nuH said. A newcomer this year to the University social calendar was the Vctcrans' Ball, held in thc armory March 9 and sponsored by members of the Amvct An ull-cumpus affair, it was well :lttcndcd by mrcfrcc couples who, in :1 passionate purple buck- gmund. danced to the musit 0f Won Schuh and his Carrying out the Deep Purple theme. purple, luv, cndcr, and gold streamers formed a fan shaped ur- Progrum cntcrtzunmcnt included songs by the four Naturals, 115 entertainers. and boup t0 nuts imitations and jokes by tuxcdo-umrcd XWully Pfaff, Duncc programs . . . almost u must fur cvcry formal affair . . . wcrc L'unspicuous by their absence, m the rclicf of practically everyone, and gay mud fun in hmpb Llnd bunches was had by the gang zlt- Defim'tcly successful, the Vet Bull was one of Rmvel officers and their dules-Mcn'ian Liltlejohn, Iules Bigliani, social chairman: Pal Goddard. Iohn Hennessy. finance officer; Irene MetcalL and Chuck Lyche. com- Wully Plat! entexiuins the gang with gags and imita- Something new and different in rhc line of col- lege parties was the Indcpmdcnt-sponsorcd roller skating party. Held in the downtown C;Ls;1nnv.1 ballroom in DcccmhL-r, it was one of the season's most enjoyable uffuirs. Skating and falling laughing and being laughed an University couples had a hilarious time rediscover- ing the losr an of then childhood Several persons gunuzcd their friends by whirhng zmd twirling like proverbial dcrvishes on their skates, while others merely sat on the sidchncs and watched. Regardless of which of the former was indulged in. a good time was had by all. Music WllS furnished by records and phonograph and concessions were run by several campus groups. lndcpcndcm Social Chuinnan, Oscar Dolztn, was in :hurgc of the party. This was the only organized roller skating party of the year but many UNDurs g0 regularly to the downtown mllcr rink for relaxation during the week Gosh. I hope no one's looking! thllz me around again. Willie. Designs on skates as campus couples breeze grace- fully around the 1100!. Founders Day, February 22, marked the sixry-sccond anniversary of the founding of the University. Mrs, Carrie B. Simpson, national president of RED. and wife of a former member of the University faculty, was Ehf: principal speaker. Prexy congratul ates Cleone Howard Henry, president of the State Board of Higher Education, also appeared 0n the program. Rev. T, Ross Hicks, president of Wesley college, pronounced the invo- cation and benediction. Madrigal dub, under the direction of Prof. Hywcl C. Rowland, sang and the University band, under Bandmash ter John E. Howard, played. Madrigulists ul Founders Day convo. Fur th- third mm- m the thirty-hvc year hismry ut Camry 8mg. Ll suphomorc class won the contest. Thc d.155 nf '17 placed first in mnging of the Alnn Mater and original sungs. Frgmccs Turgcson and Phyllis XV'Jhl wcrc numtd composers of thc bcsr origiml song. Sophomore Sioux. Prcsidcnt John C. Wk-sr presided :u thc contest which had less of thL' usual hilarity and traditional ruling. After the cldsses sung and the judges rc- tircd. Rm; Theodore Dnrput Jed group singing of popuLlr songs for a short period. CUDEL'SE judgcs wcrr Inez Scrumgurd of Devils ldlh't. M'niur uhorcgu in 1915; Mrs. Roy Jones, '57 music mumr; and Ray 11 Anderson supervisor of music in hm Uzulnd Forks. Carney wmusr was inaugurated by E, C. Carney. Minneapolis Armrncy 0f the Class of '04, to cultivate thC spirit of song in university life, Class chorcgzr were Elizabeth Hcggc, senior; Dorothy Erickson junior; Cleone Nasser, sophomore; and Gloria Bokovoy. freshman. Accompanists were Harriet Hc-Iguus, senior; Alice Ann LeTournc-au, junior; Phylhs W'nhl, sophomore; and Louisc Ann- duhL frcshnmn. m 4a-.4 A r5111 A 144 Melvin E. Koons Loin Peterson puts liquid plasma in the strumia de. hydrator to be shell frozen. North Dakota is one of the few states which has a sratc-widc plasma program and the only state which has a program supplying plasma free of charge. In March. 1944, the North Dakota state legislature appropriated funds to set up and hnuncc a free plasma service by the State Health Department, in cooperation with the University of NOrth Dakota. The program cm- bruccs EllC procurement of blood from volunteer donors, its processing t0 the dried state and distribution of the final product. Plasma is prepared from whole blood in :1 new blood plasma laboratory located on the first floor of Science Hall. The laboratory is modern in every respect and boasts the best equipment available for processing dried plasma, The laboratory has processed 1,500 units of plasma since starring Operations. Melvin E. Koons, director of laboratories, is in charge of the program. High Hyth'ngch W'Kltcr Gas is now hung produccd from North Dakota llgllltt in thc large pilot plant tht- only any of its kind in the United Starts. cumplctul about Much hrs: at the Lfnix'L-rsity of Nurth anum. Experts fmm ull uvcr the country are tmxiously :muiting the results. Dean L C. Harrington of thc Schuol of Mines and Prof. Arthur Kuth of tllC Chcmiutl Enginturihg Llcputt- mcnt arc co-opcmting with Bureau of Mines orhciuls m currymg out the projcct. In Muyx 197171, plans were nudc to establish Ll new held uthtu .md to makL- preparations for Construcuon of this lurgc unit at Grand Forks. Ex. puts dcadctl that the pilot plum to bc consrrucrcd for this purpose LUUlLl bc loultcd udvuntugcously at the University whtrt' gm ilel lent Sitc nml nmny uvnilublc facilities would be hf p.1rt1culur value to this typc of rcscnrch alnd dCVClUPmL'IlI program. Tht- purpose of thls met 15 t0 tcst the economy of pm- Jucing High Hydrogen Water Gus cmnmcrcmlly. If suc- ccssfuL thC process will utilizc North Dakota lignitc in thc rchncty of Strcl from the vast rul hematite iron bcds of northern Atllnncsotu. Art Kolh 14.3 Theresia Gxunefelder The University Commons is the main cuting place 0n the campus and fulfills thC Campus pcrsonncl's need for three well- balunced meals :1 day. The Commons, supervised by .1 wcll- trained and L-xpL-ricnccd dicti- tiulL affords :m oppnrruniry for homc economics smdcms to get experience in large quantity cookcry and institutional mun- agcm CH O Univexsity Commons Thucsin Gruncfcldcr. manager of the University Com- nmns and Nuddk Ccntcr received hcr bachelor of arts dcgrcc ut Ellendnlc Normal and her muster of arts degree at C01L1111bi.t umvcrsity. Bcforr Coming to the Universuy she WAS mnnngcr of tilt fowl department at DJmtJh Hall in Ellcndulc and .1150 Dean of Women at Ellendulc Normal, She is .l mcmbcr of thc CMholic DJUghECI'S 0f Anu-riclL Dclm Kappa Gummd fraternity and an honorary mcmbcr of Phi l'psilon Omicron. mrinnul home unnomxcs fraternity. Many men and women students find that working in the Commons for board helps balance thc provcx'biully unbal- anced college budget. That it is not :1 place for all work and nu pldy is pmvcd whun the group plans and carries out gct-mgcrhcr pur- tics. All together now Familiar, isxfl it? Every day about this time wwmamwoxgg Nodak Center opened last November in thL' redecorated basement of Budge Hall as a result of students' dcnmnd for A congenial atmosphere in which to spend leisure time between classes. Hours are from 2 pm, to 10 pm. every day cxccpt Saturday and Sunday. Students stream continuously m the lunch counter. especially between after- noon Classm. Snacks such as sandwiches, cukc. pic, coffee, mulrcds and sun- ducs are served, Student groups find it :1 convulicm meeting place fur confcrcnccs. Bridge games Hourish every afternoon, Although limited space nmkcs dancing im- possible, Nodnk Center is an ideal place to relax and visir with onc's friends. Nodal: Comer gives special concessions for parties such as hobnobs by keeping open after hours. Students fccl the need for Luger quarters and hope that u Studcnr Union is not too fur OH. A-u a The brand line Class chorcgaa practice It's :1 heavy date Jubilant Carney winners junior class chorcgaiDottic Erickson Freshmen manpower Indic- roller party ASTP dazchuzy N655 and Dick Gollcr Elizabeth Hcggc loads the seniors In my blue heaven Sayre Hull studies Fiddler Hmmrd Four Naturals give our alt the vctcrams' ball Blow Bugle Blow Pi Phis meet :1! the Noduk 194-1 grads look to rhc future Lurimorc Hull's fireside chat Manpower shortage H-mcn freshmen Gamma Phi snow queen 149 .Waxamca't: mwuw- r w. 1 , -, WW-V'Jw- w, . Q -ir5,- ranvkwww y rum magma av w durum .u'r 'v s alum! it x NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION TRAINING PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA 1939- 1943 The National Youth Administration Training Program was inaugurated at the University of North Dakota September, 1959, and continued, uninterrupted, until July 1, 1913, When first inaugurated, the training program was entirely under the supervision and direction of the National Youth authorities. However, shortly thereafter, authority for operating the pro- gram was divided between the National Youth Administmtton and the United States OECC 0f Edu- czttiont These agencies operated independently of one another. The program became part-timc shop training:y and purt-timc production training. The thce of Education, through the State Vocational Board, approved, directed, and supervised shop training instruction, The Natlomtl Youth Administration :15- signcd trainees to the program and provided housing and messing. Furthermore. the National Youth Administrm tion supplemented the pzlrt-timc vocational training courses offered by the thcc of Eduutrion, by offering shop twining that was termed production truimng. Durinty EhC first two years of the training program, the University provided all of the housing facilities. T0 supplement existing housing facilittcs, 2m unoccupied sorority house tUnivctsity HulU was leased and fur- nished by University authorities In 1940 the National Youth Administration prepared plans for a training center to be located on University property. This center, when finally completed, included the following buildings: dormitory Umusing facilities for 1001, machine shop, welding shop, carpentry shop, and office. As conceived and planned, the shop facilities of the center were to be used to supplement the University facilities in civilian training. The center became avail- able for training purposes in August, 1941. While the character of the training varied somewhat 1n the early stages of the program, after war was declared instruction was provided only in machine, welding and production shop training. The program offered 21f the University of North Dakota was as follows: 1939-40 tSeptember, 1939. to Junc- 1, 19401963 Students enrolled in Cement 21nd Concrete, English. Engineering Drawing, Engineering Materials. Forging-Welding, and Pattern Making and Foundry From June 1, 1940, to January 20, 1941-416 students enrolled in Auto and Aviation Me- chanics, Machine Shop. Welding Shop, Mathematics, Drawing, Orientation, and Radio. From June 15, 1940, to August 15, 1940i50 girls enrolled in Training in Home Economics and :10 trainees enrolled in Band Instrument Instruction Camp. From January 20. 19111. to july 15. 19419-194 students enrolled in General Shop tMuchine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Weld- ing, Forgey Welding Shop, Radio, and Production Shop. From June 15, 1941, to August 1, 1942-55 girls enrolled in Training in Home Economics From July 16, 1941, to june 1, 19429547 students enrolled in General Shop and Production Shop; and from June 1, 1942, to June 30, 19439366 students enrolled in Machine Shop, Welding Shop, and Production. Courses Under the U. S. Office of Education The Umvcrsity of North Dakota participated in tht: training of students under the auspices of the U. S. 085cc of Education to help spcc-d up defense industries and gov- ernment services for the periods from July, 1940, to June 30, 1941; from July, 1941, to June 30, 1942; from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1943. The last course given commenced on May 26, and was completed August 17, 1943. The University was not rcspnnsiblc for housing 111011- tics for any of these students. Beginning with courses in Engineering Drawing, janu- ury 6, 19:11, the University trained 159 students during tht- period which ended july 1. 19-11. Called the Engi- neering Defense Trttimng Program, courses included M11- tcriuls Inspu'tion and Testing. Chemical Analyses of Metallurgical Materials. Topographic Drafting. Chem- 1Stry of Powder and Explosives. Fuel Technology, Metal- lurgical Inspection. and Airport and Highway Surveying and Soil Stabilization. During the period from july, 1941, to July. 1942, under the Engineering, Science tmd Management De- fense Training Program the University trained 243 stu- Jcnts in courses which included: Materials Inspection and Testing, Acronautiml Drafting, Advanced Account- ing, Labor and Personnel Management, Engineering Drawing, and Radio Technician Training. The Engineering, Science and Management War Training Program, July, 19112, to July, 19-13, included Labor and Personnel Management, Radio Tahniciztn Training, Engineering Mathematics and Physics, And Radio Communiuttitms. Registration totaled 569. Tht total enrollment for all courses under thL' U. 8. thcc of Education was 971. C.A.A. Training The University of North Dakota entered into a contract with the Civil Aeronautics Administmtion to furnish Ground instruc- tion under both the Elementary and Secondary Count, Full Time Phasc. 01 the Civilian Pilot Training Progmm. The first group, consisting of Navy V-S cadets 00 E16- mcntary and 10 Sccundatyy Lommenced classes July 7. 1942, and the training was covered in .1 period of eight weeks' time. whith included the following tourses: Secondary Course: Elementary Course: Navigation Mathematics Code Physits Military 4nd Physittll Training Civil Air Rtguhtiuns Atrtmft Identification Navigation Mihtary Sticncc and Discipline General Servicing and Meteorology Operation of Aircraft ThCOty of Flight and Aircraft Code Milimry and Physical Training Aircraft ldcntihmtton Military Science and Discipline Meteorology Aitt raft Engine Optration The second group. consisting,Y of Navy V-S L'adtrts 00 EC- mentary and 10 Secontlaryy commenced their training on Sep ttmbet 9 and continued for Eight weeks. The thitd group, made up of Navy V-S men UH Elcmentary and 10 Strondaryy com- menced their rmimng on November H, and the fourth group consisted of Army trainees 00 Elementary and 20 Secondatyo commenced Classes january 25, covering the same length of time UK wccksf The last group finished their training on April 8. 19-15, and this particular typu of training was LomplctL-J at that time. A total of ninety men tboth Navy and Atmw wcrc signed up for this training, These men were housed in Macnic Hall and rctcived lheit hoard at the University Commons. 5...: 1 .x; Ln . vwd... . w, u. 1.1. A. r. Glider Training On May 27th, 1942, the University of North Dakota entered into an agreement with Lester Jolly to furnish classroom facili- ties and instructors for ground school instruction in Meteorology Aircraft Maintenance Navigation Aircraft Identification Instruments for the training of United States Air Corps. Mr. Jolly had en- tered into a contract with the United States of America on or about May 15, 1942, to furnish primary flight training in the operation of airplanes, including ground instruction. for approxi- mately four hundred twenty students. Although 420 students were expected when the contract was drawn up, the program shows a registration of 909 trainees. Classes began June 6, 1942, for the htst group, and it was understood that this training would cover a period of four weeks for each group of trainees. New trainees Were matriculated at the rate of about one-week intervals during the training period, which continued to approximately November 10, 1942. These men were housed in University and Wesley College dormitories and received their board at the University commons. This group included men from 18 to 35 years of age who had training as civilian pilots and who were eligible for aviation cadet training. A.A.F. On February 16, 1943, a group of army air force ofhcers arrived on the campus of the University of North Dakora to make preparations for the establishment of the 304th College Training Detachment, and to prepare for the arrival of the first contingent of 374 students who arrived March 2 and a second contingent of 37-4 who arrived March 27. The mission of the College Training Detachment was to pre- pare students in flight training, physical training, military train- ing, mathematics, physics, history, geography, English, medical aid, and civil air regulationst At the beginning of the program electives were also offered to students who were already pro- ficient in one or more of the requited subjects. Undet the command of Major Dale Harmon and later of Major Horace Barker, the full complement of the detachment was 750 students, After the program was in operation the classes entered and graduated each month, with a total of more than 2500 attending classes at the University during the pro- gram. Classes were conducted in University Buildings, chiefly by regular staflr members. Trainees were housed in Sayre and Larimore halls and in fraternity houses. Notice that the program would terminate reached the Univer- sity January 30, 1944. The Detachment headquarters, however, which were located in Robertson Hall, were not oEicially closed until June 30, 1944. The last class of cadets had left the campus May 6. AL. Signal Corps Training Program A pre-service course for mechanic learners in radio, spon- sored by the United States Signal Corps, and given under the Offtce for Defense Training of the North Dakota State Board for Vocational Education, was started at the University of North Dakota July 27. 1942. Approximately sixty Mechanics Learners tRadiol reported for training at that time. A representative of the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha, was in charge of this regisV tration and remained here until classes were commenced. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Redmond was assigned to this area to care for the administration of the Signal Corps training directly for the Seventh Service Command. He set up his office in Babcock Hall. and handled All reports to Headquarters on the progress of each student. their Attendance, and also took care of all student pay- rolls. Each Mechanics Learner was paid at the rate of $1,020 per year. The lirst course, Mechanics Learner thdiol, covered a period of three months, and students who ttompleted this primary course in .1 satisfactory manner were recommended for the next course, Junior Repairman, and they were paid at the rate of 31,240 per year This course also covered a period of three months. After the satisfactory completion of the Junior Repair man course trainees were recommended for advanced training in Radio Communications tPre-Radatl, which course was also given it the University of North Dakota, but through the U. S. Office of Education in the Engineering, Science and Management Wat Training Program tESMWTl. The course in Metlianits Learner tRadiol was made up of elementary and electritxtl radio theory and shop work, and was outlined by the U. S. Othcc of Education through the North Dalton State Board for Vomtional Education. The Junior Re- pairtmn course was .1 continuation of the work given in the Mechanics Learner tRadiol course, giving the trainees more advanced training in radio theory and shop work. The Univer- sity of North Dakota contacted radio men throughout the coun- try and hired qualified instructors from applications received. A maximum of 35 instruttors were employed during the month of December, 1941 at which time a maximum of over 400 Signal Corps trainees were enrolled. The University did not have the responsibility of housing the Signal Corps tramees. but the boarding facilities on the campus were taxed to the limit, especially during the peak period of this program. Commencing about March of 1943, the program also includ- ed a course in Code, called the Radio Telegraph Operator Trainee program, for trainees chosen for this particular kind of training. The Signal Corps program wet; completed in September of 1943, and 1 total of 680 young men and women received value able training during the period from July 27, until the middle of September. 1943. 153 Army Specialized Training Program iEngineeringi Early in 1943 the University of North Dakota was approved for use in the Army Specialized Training Program by the Joint Army, Navy, and War Manpower Committee on the selection of non-federal educational institutions. The original plan was to train advanced engineers, but that plan never went into ehect. The hrst group of men, term commencing july 12 and terminat- ing October 2 112 weeks1, was made up of 370 First Term men and 30 Second Term men. These groups were enrolled in the following college calibre courses; as prescribed by Headquarters, Army Service Forces: Chemistry History Geography Physical Education Mathematics Physics English Military Science The second session covered the period from October 11 to January 1, 1944, and was made up of 55 First Term men, 296 Second Term men, 26 Third Term men and 24 men placed in a repeat secrion called the R section. The first term group of 55 men were the only new men added to the group as replace- ments for those who were separated because of various reasons. The third session covered the period from January 10 to April 1, 1944, and was made up of 71 Second Term Men and 262 Third Term Men. The Third Term program differed from the There were no new trainees added dur- ing this session. schedule of the first two terms in that Engineering Drawing was substituted for Chemistry. The University furnished housing and messing facilities for these men. Barracks were moved onto the campus from the CCC center at Larimore and were made into comfortable quarters. The NYA barracks, Harrington Hall, was also turned over to the Army to help in the housing situation. The total trained under this program was 455. Army Specialized Training Program iPre-Professionan On April 10, 1944, the University of North Dakota com- menced training men for the AST tPre-Professionan program, This quota was made up of both pre-medical and pre-dental men, and the following subjects made up the program for the Basic Phase, Term Ill: and a quota of 88 trainees were sent in for that session. Physics, 306 English, 111 Military Science Chemistry, 211 History, 133 Physical Education Biology, 951 Geography, 163 Term 111 work was completed June 30, 1944. Term IV commenced on July 10 and terminated September 30. There were 73 of the original group assigned to Term III who continued on in Term IV. During this Term their courses were: Organic Chemistry, 261 Biology, 952 Quantitative Chemistry English. 112 Psychology, 904 Physical Education Military Science Term V commenced on October 9, and terminated December 30, 1944. There were 48 of the original 88 men assigned to this program, who continued with the last term's work, Trainees continued with further work in the same courses listed for Term IV during this Term. These men were housed at Harrington Hall, and were fed at the University Commons. Medical School The School of Medicine at the University of North Dakota began the training of Army and Navy men in June, 1943. Forty- three soldiers and three sailors were officially listed at this time under the Army Specialized Training and the Navy V-12 pro? grams. The Medical School began its second academic year in March, 1944, with 33 soldiers and seven sailors. academic year began January 2, 1945. The number of men in The Current the Army program has been reduced to 25 but the number in the Navy V-12 program has been increased to 15. Until the beginning of the present term, the soldiers in this program were housed in Macnie Hail and received their meals at the University Commons. With the beginning of this term, however, all Army and Navy personnel at the University have been placed on commutations. Nurses Not the least important of uniformed groups receiving their basic training at the University are the members of the Uniteti States Cadet Nurse Corps. Enrolled in classes at the University almost continuously since before the outbreak of war, the nurses numbered more than 80 at the beginning of the term in Septem- bert 1944. The group, about evenly divided between the St. Michael's and Deaconess Schools of Nursing, study such pre- clinical courses as anatomy, physiology, microbiology, chemistry, psychology, nutrition and sociology. Most of the nurses are housed in Budge Hall on the University campus and receive their meals at the Commons. Dr, L G. Alger Alphson 8: Alphson American Bottling Works American Cleaners Bangs, Hamilton 8i Bangs Benner Junior Shop Black's Purity Sweet Shop J. B. Bridston C0. Bruy's Reudy-ro-Vkur Belmont Cafe Binu OHicc Supply Bridgcmun-Russcll Co. Ccmrul Lumber Co. Colbom School Supply Co. Congress Candy C0. Cooper Studio 1 15 Club Drs. Campbell, Williamson, Benwell and Vance Club Cigar Store Dakota Auto Co. Dakota Theatre Czlroll Day Dryburgh Investment Co. Electric Construction Co. Elks Club First National Bank Fredrick Hotel Friedman Fur CO. Forx Theatre Peter W. Grady Grand Forks Clinic Grand Forks Coca Cola Bottling CO. Grand Forks Grocery CO. Grand Forks Herald Grand Forks Mercantile Co. Grand Forks Seed Co. Grand Forks Transportation Co. Adolf Grund R. B. Griffith C0. Hanson 8 Anderson Mortuary Havig's Tailoring 8: Haberdashery Herbcrger's, Inc. International Harvester C0 Implement Dealers M utual Fire Insurance Co. Ireland Lumber and Fuel Co. Kames 8; Walski Kedncy Warehouse C0. KILO M. D. Knox C0. E j Lander ti; C0. Larson 8z Torgeson Lcc's Studio Dr. R. E. Leigh Luggage Shop Lunscrh Plumbing 8; Heating Co. Lystad 8; Redick Mnhowuld Hardware Co. Mavcs Optical Co. McDonald Clothing Co. Minnesota Dairy Minnesota National Bank Murphy 8z Murray Nash Bros. Norby Department Store Northern States Power Co. Norby Upholstering C0. Ontario Grocery Co. Punovirz Furniture 8: Carpet Co. Paramount Theatre Phelps Jewelry Rand Shoe Co Red River National Bank j. H. Reuttell Co. Roller ORice Supply Co. Rosc Beauty Shop RusselI-Millcr Milling C0. Ryan Hotel 3 2x L. Co. Seegers Harold Shaft Star Troy Laundry States Cleaners Thoms Florist Trcpanicr's Pharmacy University Bookstore Vold Drug Co. Frank Waterbury C0. Whitcy's Cafe Wilson's Clothing Co, F. W. Woolworth C0. 155 156 A Aandahl, Governor Fred ....................................... 8 Administrative Council 11 Alpha Phi 104 105 Alpha Tau Omega .................................................. 119 Amvets .. ...126, 127 Army Programs .............................. 150,151,152,153 Athletic Board of Controls .................................... 64 B Band ........................................................... 76, 77 Band Blare ................................................... 136, 137 Basketball ., ,, ,, Basketball Team .................................................... 62 Bck, Dean Wm. G ................................................ 24 Blood Bank ..... .144 Blue Key. 82 Board of Highe1' Education....1.,...,....,.,....1,............ 10 Board of Publications... ........................................ 74 Breitweiser, Dean J V ........................................ 16 C Carney Sing .................................................... 142, 143 Commerce ..................................................... 14, 15 D Dacotah 68, 69 Dakota Student .................................................. 70, 71 Davis Hall .............................................................. 124 Davis Hall Formal..... ...................... 138 Dedication .............................................................. 3 Delta Delta Delta ............................................ 106, 107 Delta Gamma ...108, 109 Delta Phi Delta ...................................................... 102 Delta Zeta ...................................................... 110, 111 Division Executives ... . 12 Education ...16, 17 Engineering ........................................................ 18, 19 lulu F French, Dean H. E ................................................. 22 Freshmen ........................... 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 Freshman Class OHiccrs .......................................... 51 G Gamma Phi Beta ........................................... 112. 113 Glee Club .................................................... 80 H Hanson, Dean Alice M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Harrington, Dean L. C ........................................... 18 Hobnobs .1 .....133 Hydrogen Plant .................................................... 145 1 Independent Students Association ......................... 128 In Memoriam 6 Interfraternity Council ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 lntramurals ......................................................... 65 J Jarrett, Glenn L ....................................................... 61 Junior Class omcersw 39 Juniors ...... ' ........................................ 4 0 41 42, 43, 44 Juniot-Senior Prom ................................................ 139 K Kappa Alpha Theta 116 117 KFJM ................................................................ 72, 73 L Larimore Hall ....................................................... 125 Law .................................................................... 20, 21 Letich, Clem ................................................. 60 Lutheran Students Association ................................ 92 Madrigal Club Matrix .. ... ... . Medicine .. . . Mortar Board .. .. N Newman Club . . ,,,,,,,,, 9.1 Nodak Ccntcr . H7 O Orthcstm .. ,,,,,,, 73 P Panhcllenic Coumil . ,,,,,,, .103 Pcnates ........................................................ SS Phi Beta Kappa . SM Phi Chi Them .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Phi Delta Kappa .. .. 1011 Phi Delta Phl .. . 96 PIN Em Signm .................. SS Phi Upsilon Omicron 97 P1 Beta P111. ,. 111. 115 Pi Lambda Theta ,,,,,,,, . 9S Playmakers ...................... . 81 Postwar Building ................. . 28 Purple Heart Ball... .. .., .. . .140 R Roller Skating .. .141 ROTC 66 S Sayrc Hall .. .. . .. ..... 133 Science, Literature and Arts... . W21 25 Jaded: Scmor Class Officers. .. ,.. . 33 Seniors 77777777777777777777777777777777777777 34, 35. 36, 37, 58 Slgmd Alpha 10m . ,. . . 98 Sigma C111,, . 120, 121 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. .. .. H1 Snzipshnts........ ., 130, 131, 1713, 1.49 Social Work Club. .. .. ............ . ................... 101 Sophomore Class 0111ccrs.. . .. . 4i Sophomores.. ... ...... . ..-16, .17, $18.49. $11 Spinstcr Skip. . 1351. 135 Student Affairs . . . . . , 11 Student Senate . . . 1S T Thtm Chi . .. ... . .. . .. ., ,. . .122 Thormodsgard. Dean 0. H ..... 20 Townc. Dem 12.. T... .. . 11 U L'ninrsin Commons 116 University Press . 1V V WAA ,. ,. 67 Wtslcy College... . 76 27 Wesley Foundation .......... . ............................. 90. 91 West. Coach C. A. ...... . . ,, . . 61 West, President John ........................................ 9 Whitlng. Col. G. WC 1 ............... . 66 ths Who ............ 30. 51. 52 Women's League .. . 86 Y YMCA . . 87 YWCA .......................... 88, 89 157 fbeaAtfae: 7AeWcopyAM-VWWMWMW- mAMJewMWeJ.-'7M qummw gmaszagmmw WM. Inquiteafamtzme , dadcmkdecl W,znwteo;4,w aHaw, anW, WGMGMMW-u, Wafmmmct M,weltmtlaneamvw fomhamoadnfi944- 45,awaageaamtlrellm' ' ' W. We 0W you, ice, um! , , await yam Wu bMeW.8dwa-flw ',wedltallh4ffa amandalltdwadd . thlten WWW r.7119 1945 2W 3W. .1.I... 1 Lil. . . 1.1.11.1n1111illhll1111!1..-1 .. . .. . 1. 1.1111111...1...1..11 . . . . . . . . . . 1. 11h... . .. . ....I..I1I . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. v.1. 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