Hamline University - Liner Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1968 volume:

THE LINER H' I Q , gym, if Sw' ,, 'Z ' 3 2, , if , u j bV Y ,4bl K5 -fl LINER 1 968 I in I in , . I HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA IOANNE SIMONS-EDITOR Foreword: the 1968 cycle recurrence mode unique A year in motion, passing time, changing seasons-a con- tinuum of events all part of the greater cycle that repeats itself each year. Every school year at Hamline begins with matriculation and ends with graduation. Each goes through changes of season -fall to winter, winter to spring. Clocks and calendars mark the continuous passage of time. And yet, each year so similar to every other year is unique in itself. Hamline 1967-1968 was a year filled with distinctive events, growth, and innovations. It was President Paul H. Giddens' last year as head administrator of Hamline. Campus-wide discussion was turned to new curriculum investigation and plans for campus expansion. Saga Food Service was intro- duced giving the campus uniform food service for the first time. The year was accentuated by an Indian summer and a snowless winter. And above all, it was a year made unique by the 1,200 personalities that gave the cycle life. The cycle of events that the year was patterned into was only the basic outline. Those who lived the 1967-1968 Ham- line year know that it will never be repeated. The Liner, therefore, attempts to recapture moments of the cycle-moments that made this year unique and memorable-remembering that soon the highlights may fade until only a mere impression of the basic outline cycle remains. V . ,:1, ., ., H W, l ' X iw, fr' f Si :ci i we? T , -xi is- A Y' 1 , fc . Q W-I ' ,inf ciiiii ciiiiii i i ,:k.,, S T X R . 'Wx K ,leur j.k '1f. ei ii 'f-' f K I T Q L 9? wif Wad 5 , 2 iw? -'rr' 1,530 5. -fy ,1- X , A iw at P' I Cn X ,M .'! tw. T 'Q K- Q . s wt-in X. ' ' Q w - . . if . 4 .- wr l 'if + X fur o lo ' 4, fb X .T .Q XX 'Q 'e ., 0. , . X. gifs, A Q 'r ' 1 'Q A Q 3 4' w' K' , f 4 N x' 'K ,.'. x 1 w a ,. . - , 1,' . , H 'Q I. , '. . e . .4 .n :',. '. , TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life .. .. 16 Athletic Life ..... .. 54 Organizational Life . . . . 82 Academic Life , . . . . 116 fc . . 9 xo l 5 Q' 5: ' x 0 1 +. 3,2 'JJ .. Q V' 'o ..- 5 -v - Q . - -'N Q.. 15. KI .Q o as Q, , Years are not stacked end-to-end like books on a shelf, But are like revolutions of a coil, perfectly fused, Blended so that division between them is seldom discernible And like a coil, time retraces its path- Revolving hands of a clock, Changing leaves on the trees, The sequence of passing days All atest to the cyclic, circular, revolving movement of time. 3 . t E f i s 5 2 , .-Q 68 Events form the cycle of time- Annual and recurring, they carve its path. Homecoming to Parents' Day, Winter Weekend to graduation The events weave a predetermined pattern. And yet, no year is precisely like the one before Nor will a replica be found in days to come. Unique personalities, attitudes, and environment intertwine Producing a composite, matchless and unparalleled. N' 'U 5 ' gn 1 ,Yr Q3. I qu' vlan-A LA V . 4- ,Z Like an ever-moving coil, the individual continually pushes on, Evolving, developing, constantly becoming. Goals just beyond fingertip-reach, once attained, Lead to realization of others higher. And learning to blend while retaining identity becomes, though never final The means of becoming someone different than anyone else. E ' r 21 I 121 mv Q'-JK Q Change chases the cobwebs of inactivity, Renewing the vitality of an institution. Changes vary from subtle, almost trivial transformations To new philosophies, facilities, and even college presidents. And yet, the old is never really erased Nor can it be forgotten, but remains Forming a foundation of new growth, development, expansion .J if ,gi fi , . 7.4: -K M217 . ,,,, 5 l i 4 4 M 'HI' bkgflf wi ft' TC i v WZ? I Y ru V ' A 4. V. fir A- A Biff Like 41 circle, the end of one cycle is the beginning of another And the motion of time remains constant. One class concludes, to be followed by anotherg Midnight's moon gives way to dawng june eventually becomes September. And the cycle continues-circling, renewing, expanding. ,, 1-1 . r sserdi 4 x ' ' J' 5 1 , wr' , 1 S. v X .,, 4 ng, F X Q - -J '- , X MAIL CAMPUS LIFE Fall activities .... .. . 18 Winter activities .... . . . 32 Spring activities .... . . . 42 EDITOR: SUSAN ARMSTRONG 5 lk.. 'K Q.: aux... ,Am , R ii' h Lf D VA, ri 1' Uh Indian summer greets new and returning Pipers in fall Fall began the cycle of the 1967-1968 Hamline year. Glow- ing Indian summer weather greeted new and returning stu- dents and attracted activities, homework, and daydreamers to the outside world. Registration, standing in a seemingly endless line for ID pictures, and bookbuying put the year in the pattern of others, And yet, there was excitement in seeing who the new freshmen were, in renewing old friend- ships, and in speculating about those who did not return. Cold winds of October moved student life indoors, but failed to squelch the bouyancy of Homecoming with its floats- and queens and football fever. Fall brought with it the first whiff of freshly popped popcorn in the dorms, battling crowds in the PO, and carefree crunching ,through brown, fallen leaves. There was the ever-present pungency of burn- ing leaves, the inevitable crowded library, books, classes, and exams. Fall began to blend academics with scheduled events like Parents' Day, Institute of World Affairs, and finally Christ- mas. It was a part, and yet, was a separate entity-complete as a term, but also an introduction to what was beyond- winter! Sue Roberts and Ron Christianson discuss new class schedules on the Library steps. '!! Freshmen in Mr. Vicinus' discussion group learn about new facets of college life. iftsS2l' Jiiif' tail. 2 .. . ,, 6 ,i . ,.f t Q. f Y 1 Dr. Charles U. Wfalker, Dean of the University intro- duces the new students to the Hamline program. Freshmen attend one of many convocations to increase their awareness of what the uni- versity expected of them. Freshmen, transfers tested, orientated by NSD events On September 17, 370 freshmen and transfer students began their college careers with an orientation period to help them adjust to collegiate life. New Student Days Chairman Carolyn Erwin and her staff of 50 Pipers led discussion groups, directed lost freshmen to testing centers, gave encouragement for homesickness, and heard reactions to first experiences at Hamline. President Paul H. Giddens and Congress President Dick Mittleman welcomed new students and their parents at the opening convocation. The testing program beginning with ques- tionnaires and vocational interests inventories, continued throughout the week with mathematics, chemistry, language, swimming, general aptitude tests. During the evening, new Pipers attended discussions on Vietnam, visited the faculty, and viewed Fellini's La Stradau at the Drew Theatre. The week was climaxed by attending The Visit' at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre and a football game at Gustavus Adolphus. In conjunction with New Student Days, Activities Night acquainted freshmen to the various campus activities and or- ganizations. ww, ,,,k ,,,,,,,,,..,.+Q-'- . . li ,,, ., ,, .,.,,, ,, ,,.,,.! , , , ., irq' z t 12 ,. r' I E Registration area for freshman English courses be- comes congested as freshmen attempt to find English classes that are still open and will fit into their programs. Parents help to move new students into Drew. Q. N- . t . ' . W 5 Glenn Nicholson explains tentative plans for future campus development displayed at the Congress booth on Activities Night. s If Professors Quay Grigg, George T. Vane, and F. Garvin Davenport aid students enrolling in English classes. +V ,N Mr. Walter H. Mayer, Spanish department, advises Terryl Alwin about her fall schedule. 10 Struggling to arrange his schedule, a student checks the long list of classes already closed. Registrcition: tedious lines, higher tuition, new courses More considerations than just long, slow-moving lines faced the 1244 students who registered for classes in fall. For the first time, pictures of all students were taken for use on plastic ID cards, as well as class pictures for the Liner. Two new majors were offered: Anthropology, previously part of the Sociology department, and American Studies. In addition, many new courses were added in existing fields. English majors, especially, found the entire field revamped with a larger variety of courses. A record tuition of 551,320 greeted the freshmen and stu- dents not on guaranteed tuition. Hamline's record enrollment represented over half of the states and 13 foreign countries, including japan, Israel, Kenya, Sweden, Chile, Canada, Korea, and Portugal. For returning students making few program changes, the annual procedure was relatively uncomplicated, but tiresome lines, coupled with the compromises made to arrange an in- volved schedule, left many others frustrated and weary. 'wr'-5 sly piggy, T' 'N V ,n Q iff: wi. A rose is a rose is a rose. Marge and Roger Sargent enjoy their Saga plastic flower along with lunch time pizza Three new houses increase total campus living space Although this year's freshman class of 336 was smaller than last year's class, campus housing was again crowded because of the greater retention of upperclassmen and a larger number of transfer students. Due to the need for more living space, three new freshman houses were opened raising the total number of houses to 21. King House, 797 Pascal, became a girls' freshman house, while Osborn and Beyer, at 1495 Taylor and 1470 Englewood respectively, were opened for frosh men. The student body of 1244 was the biggest in Hamline's his- tory. Nearly one-third of the students lived off campus, 580 occupied the three dorms, and 200 lived in campus houses. Three young married couples served for their first year as head residents in each of the dormitories. In their capacity as head residents, Bob- and Judy Toensing fManorj, Ed and Carol Myers QSorinj, and Wendell and Kay Vandersluis CDrewj, supervised the dorms and worked with the student counselors. The food showed marked improvement in quality and variety with the addition of Saga Food Service. Complete salad tables, limitless seconds, special holiday dinners, and the re- decoration of Drew Dining Hall were all part of Saga's pro- gram for improving the atmosphere of dorm eating. Fourteenth Circle reopens, i hits finclnciol sncig midyeor Reopening enthusiastically for its second season of busi- ness the Fourteenth Circle, Hamline's coffee house, ran into financial snags midyear and was forced to liquidate. Under the guidance 'of managers, Eric Drucker and Mike Andrews, Hamline students were treated to performing groups in fall term, as well as special appearance groups. The Pozo Seco Singers visited after their concert in Norton Field House and later in fall the Danish Gym Team stopped in to see the evening entertainment. During winter term the coffee house was reorganized to establish a semi-coop, reducing prices on everything from food to memberships. Students helped themselves to food and were responsible for recording charges. This was an attempt to get more members interested in the Fourteenth Circle and to help a bad financial situation. Manager Eric Drucker commented that the coffee house's N original purpose was to fill an activity void on campus. He felt that other groups had made significant contributions in providing activities this year and that the need for the coffee house was not felt. A liquidating sale was held on April 25 and everything from ironing boards to paper napkins was auctioned as the Fourteenth Circle became a memory. Eric Drucker, auctioneer and coffee house manager, calls for bids on paper towels at the liquidating sale on April 25. Ernie Rose, Bill Snyder, and Steve Clark perform folk songs for a coffee House audience during fall term. ii . aa . sss ,,.. W .i-: . fxiiff-izzsa-aa i .. 1 my . r li- ' Record number participate despite rainy Parents' Day Parents turned out in record numbers on October 14 for their special day at Hamline. There were 750 parents and guests registered, with 13 states represented including such distant points as Florida, Massachusetts, Louisiana, and Wyom- ing. This year a new dimension was added to the program- Hamline Beyond the Campus. Two sessions were held in the Ballroom to inform parents on wider educational possibilities. A session dealing with Hamline students abroad included dis- cussions such as last year's choir tour and the junior Year Abroad program. Exchange programs with southern and eastern schools were the topics of consideration by the other group. Also included in the day's activities were visits to classrooms, discussions with the faculty, luncheon, and a football game. At the general session in the morning, parents were welcomed by Congress President Dick Mittleman, followed with a greet- ing by President Paul H. Giddens, and selections by Concert Band and A Capella Choir. Though the day was wet and dreary, stands were filled as the Pipers played the UMD Bulldogs. Both teams battled, but penalties slowed the Hamline game as they came out on the bottom of a 22 to 15 score. Jennifer Partch and her mother discuss last spring's choir tour with Mr. Lowell Web- er at the coffee hour following the game, Connie and Randi Krinke and their mother make their way through the puddles to lunch at Sorin. y 5 f 'Qin . X Parents and students use the noon lunch- eon to discuss their news and thoughts. Rhana Ugland shows signs of happiness af- ter being crowned 1967 Homecoming queen. Queen Rhono crowned ot Homecoming Tolent Show Cobbers Go to Hull set the theme of a frigid Homecom- ing, with a full schedule of events from the afternoon of Oc- tober 26 to late October 28. Student participation got into swing with house and dorm decorations which were formulated and carried out as Thurs- day's judging deadline neared. Awards went to Alpha Tau Omega with the theme of Cornival and Manor House with their Crib the Cobbers display. At the Talent Show Thursday night, emceed by former Dean of Students Donald R. Makuen, a variety of student skits and acts were presented. The panel of faculty judges awarded first prize to Norman Whiteside, second to the Goliards, and third to Carol Swenson. Between acts Makuen amused the audience with anecdotes of his days at Hamline and led the assembled crowd in songs. Climaxing the evening was the coronation of Queen Rhana Ugland sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Her court was Carla Anderson, Alpha Tau Omega, Nancy Anderson, Men's Resi- dence Association, Kris Armstrong, Off Campus Club, and Jennifer Bunce, Theta Chi. The 3 to 1 soccer victory over St. Thomas on Friday con- tinued the festivities on Norton Field. Those who were very hearty or very hungry remained at Norton for a steak fry supper, served by members of Alpha Phi Omega, despite tem- peratures which dipped to 150. A snake dance formed, winding through campus, and ended at a huge bonfire on Norton Field built by the freshman class. Coach Richard R. Mulkern introduced his football Pipers individually, warmed by the heat of the blazing fire and the rising spirits of gathered fans. Queen candidates Jennifer Bunce, Nancy Anderson, Carla Anderson, and Kris Armstrong surround newly- crowned Queen Rhana Ugland. 4-'Gif' Bundled against cold, Roger Pilgram, Jim Sargent, Kris Hedberg, and George Bruchmann follow football action closely. APT's worm Walks across the field to win first place award. 28 Homecoming game, dance accentuate gala weekend A colorful, windblown parade touched off the final day's events. Entries, which took shape in various garages and barns, found their way down Snelling to Macalester and continued through St. Thomas. One flat-bed broke down in the middle of St. Thomas leaving its cheering riders stranded never to,see the parade again until it returned to campus. Freezing winds and snow failed to keep football fans away. Alumni and students cheered Mulkern's Pipers despite Con- cordia's win of 24 to 14. Halftime program included presenta- tion of Queen Rhana, her court, and several past queens, plus awards for the float competition. Alpha Phi Theta claimed first place with their float 'lXVorm Through the Cobbers which, although it did not participate in the parade, did walk on the field to claim its prize. Pi Beta Gamma took second, while Alpha Rho Delta's entry was awarded third place. Four new members were also inducted into the Hall of Fame: Dr. Roger Anderson, John C. Benson, Fred C. Heneman, and Griffith C. O'Dell. Carnival decorations, filling the Student Center, provided atmosphere for the climax of a filled weekend. The Bobby Thomas Orchestra played in the Ballroom, while the more informal Snack Bar sounded with Paul Vicar and the Deacon. Balloons sold by Alpha Phi Omega, fly high at kick-off. 9 0 Q fu Q O O 0 . . s 5 5 o ' 0 6 8 6 . 0 s s 0' , Q xi. w '-.. nlllll' .....!' Ron Christianson serves students who bmxed the icy winds to eat supper at the annual steak fry served by Alpha Phi Omega on Norton Field. Paul Vicar and the Deacon Senator George McGovern of South Dakota addresses the institute on United States foreign policy. Dr. James J. Lynskey, Dr. William V. Williams and Dr. Wesley A. St. john opened the institute with their panel which provided introductory material on problems of development. 1400 hear annual World Affairs Institute programs Audiences totalling nearly 1,400 heard speakers at three sessions of the twenty-sixth annual Institute of World Af- fairs. Hamline representatives and high school and junior college students from as far away as Rochester and Austin heard Problems of Developing Areas on November 8, pre- sented by a panel of faculty, Dr. James Lynsky, representing Latin America, Dr. Wesely St. John, East Africa, and Dr. William V. Williams, Middle East. At the November 9 morning convocation, Senator George McGovern spoke on The Role of the United States in Developing Areas with a discussion following. Two ad- dresses were also given at the afternoon session. The first was Israel and the Developing Nations given by Avraham Avidar, Consul General of Israel in the Mid-west. Lessons from japan's Century of Modernization was presented by Richard Beardsley, Professor of Anthropology at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Manor Lounge is scented with evergreen from the towering, tinsel bedecked tree decorated by residents. Holiday open houses, choir concert precede finol tests The spirit of Christmas came early for Hamline students and provided them with one last fling before the hours of studying for finals began. Processing A Capella Choir members with candles glowing in a blackened Hamline Methodist Church sang O Come All Ye Faithful to begin the annual Christmas Concert on December 3. Linda Bowers, Gail Tilsner, and Gary Fred- erickson were soloists for the choir, whose program included Plegaria A La Virgen, Oh, Senoral and Parce Mihi Do- mine. The 80-voice Hamline Chorale directed by David L. Rubens, presented Laud to the Nativity with Shirley Kartarik, Janice Rubens, and Norman Whiteside as soloists. The number was accompanied by the Concert Wind Ensemble. The girls of the University Chorale wore black hostess gowns with white satin tops for the first time, adding to the atmosphere to the nativity music. Open houses were also held in residences on December 3, with an all-campus Christmas party and open house sponsored by Manor House. Manor House Council sponsored a door- decorating contest, awarding prizes to the three most original. Strains of Christmas carols sounded, and Santa Claus CBob Toensingj Ho Ho ed his way through the halls of Manor to reward residents and guests with goodies from his sack. Santa fManor Head Resident, Bob Toensingj digs into Refreshments served by Manor House Council tempt his bag of goodies to find a treat for Jill Burklund. jack Mutchler as he pours punch for Marsha Holmgren. A ,J P' i J 'iii . S 3, iff ,Q A v Sports, study predominate snowless, but frigid winter january's icy winds ushered in the second phase of the '68 cycle, but those anticipating a snowy winter found that Minnesota's wrath brought little beside below zero temperatures and raw wind. Outdoor sports gained popularity. Hockey, skat- ing, and broomball attracted enthusiasts with coed broomball creating controversy when the game became too bruising for many girls. Winter Weekend festivities celebrated the crystal- line time of year with outdoor games as well as indoor ac- tivities. The less hardy took to the warmth of indoors and became engrossed in issues and proposals on the English Qualifying Exam, curriculum changes, the future of the Fourteenth Circle coffee house, and changes in the academic calendar. The Library, labs, and study rooms bulged with capacity crowds as students sought shelter from the frozen outside. And then, with surprising swiftness, the arctic atmosphere disappeared and temperatures rose and bathed the campus with balmy warmth. March arrived with lamb-like meekness and winter, the second part, melted into spring. 3 . Mrs. Jeanne Proctor, registrar, checks class schedule cards while Sandy Fish revises her winter program during registration, Amid test tubes, bottles, and laboratory nozzles, Kay Jepsen works to complete her chemistry experiments. X. , X X X N X 51 Xin 'ta jr-r age fs t ,,.. 'M YOWVK 'W' 34 ll, Rush attracts ll5 pledges to campus frats, sororities Winter rush for the seven Greek organizations resulted in 155 new pledges. Fraternities gained 62 pledges in early january, although rush 'functions began in November. Activities continued into winter term with smokers and parties in the three frater- nity houses. Emphasis was placed on opportunities within the fraternities for leadership. Sorority rush drew 55 pledges for the four Greek women's groups. The two-week schedule opened on january 16 with a program featuring Mrs. Patrick J. Foley, speaking on various as- pects of her diverse career in library science, Viking archeology, and world travel. This was followed by a coffee hour in Manor Lounge. Other rush activities included a style show modeled by so- rority girls showing fashions from the After All Show in Midway, skit presentations by each sorority, and an activity day in the Field House. Formal and informal room visits provided rushees the opportunity to visit with individual groups. Co- ordinated by the Panhellenic Council, rush emphasized op- portunities offered by any of the sororities and attempted to eliminate group bias. Marcia Britton talks with Susan Hopper and Cindy John son, and fellow Epsilons during informal rush activities Rushees and sorority members take an opportunity to get acquainted at the coffee hour following Mrs. Patrick Foley's talk at an informal gathering in Manor lounge. l High school students view cclmpus, classes on Feb. 1 Almost 500 High School juniorsfand seniors from all parts of the state participated in Hamline's annual High School Day on February 1. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity began registration of the visitors at 7:50 a.m. in the Student Center. First and second hours were then free for high schoolers to observe class room and laboratory situations. A convocation featuring selections by A Capella Choir, Con- cert Band, and greetings from President, Paul H. Giddens and Congress President, Dick Mittleman was held in Norton Field House. Discussion groups of 10-15 students, a faculty member, and a Hamline student met in various parts of the campus to dis- cuss What to Look For in a College and What Hamline Has to Offer. Discussion groups were followed by campus tours, lunch at Drew and Sorin, and a basketball defeat of 74 to 60 for the Pipers against St. Thomas. Visitors are registered by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. . assi. ' Walter H. Mayer discusses questions with high school students over lunch in Sorin. Congress President, Dick Mittleman welcomes high school students with opening addresses. ray lk + e ,G ,f L. TM, 1 f 1 if ' ' ,XX A A Paul Hernandez ponders his rather bleak bridge hand against zi Macalester player in Thursday's Winter Weekend tournament. Winter sports emphasized in Land of Midnight Sun Land of the Midnight Sun set the theme for Winter Weekend activities from February 1 to 3. Though snow was sparse, the winter festivities of hockey, broomball, and ice sculpture invited student participation, as well as indoor tournaments and dances. Thursday and Friday were filled with contests. Broom- ball and bridge winners were announced the first evening with Tom Bridgeman's and Ernie Rose's team tying for first place honors in broomball, and Janna Olson and jack Lindgren claiming first place in Bridge for the second consecutive year. Alpha Rho Delta's frozen Snoopy, atop his igloo won them 3525 in the ice sculpture competition. Over 200 screaming fans cheered the Hockey Pipers in a thrilling game against Macalester on Friday night at Aldrich Arena and saw the Scots topped Hamline 4 to 2. The evening was highlighted with a dance to the Mortians playing to a packed Ballroom. Alpha Rho Delta ice sculptors, Linda Gostanczik, Sharon Kjellberg, Jayne Boche, Joanne Simons, Barb John- son, and Sarah Arnold, surround their snowy Snoopy which earned them the 325 first prize in ice sculpture. 2 If -- ,Q H ,,.vn-we awww Students dance to the Mortinns in an over-flowing ballroom on Friday night. Irv Fish and jerry Stiff battle for the ball during a bruising broomball tournament game. Candidates Linda Swanson, Marcia Britton, Stephanie Lavorini, Joanne Simons, and Pat Davenport along with 1967 queen Sherryl Markrud skate off the ice after introduction at Hamline-Macalester hockey game. xx tif? Qi gg. is :lf Mime' if K Stephanie Lavorini, Linda Swanson, Joanne Simons, Marcia Britton, and Pat Davenport pose in winter wonder- land before selection of 1968 queen. Pat Davenport and Coronation escort, Dave Smith, dance Newly crowned queen Linda receives roses from Bill johnson. to the Low Johnson quartet during the queen's dance. 2 J MQ Q, my I 3 ' Q it YN iv? Linda Swanson is crowned as 1968 Winter Week- end queen from retiring queen Sherryl Markrud. 1 Folksingers, Marc and janys, entertain Snack Bar audience at Saturday's dance. Couples crowd the floor for the Queen's Dance. Lindo Swanson reigns over Winter Weekend festivities Couples watched expectantly as Linda Swanson, sponsored by Theta Chi, received her crown from 1967 queen, Sherryl Markrud. Candidates making up the queen's court were Marcia Britton, sponsored by ATO, Pat Davenport by Drew Residenceg Stephanie Lavorini by TKEg and Joanne Simons by APO and OCC. Couples danced to the Low Johnson quartet amid the orange and yellow rays of the midnight sun festooning the Ballroom and entered the atmosphere of the Black Forest to hear folk- singers, Marc and janys, in the Snack Bar. Afternoon schedule included the First Piper Relays as Hamline swimmers hosted relay teams from six schools, with Hamline taking fourth place, and the Hamline-St. Mary's basketball game in the Field House. St. Mary's topped the Pipers 77-68. 1 ,iitzzlzaatfrr i,4?j,Q,,x,D1t,,, tr 51232335 ak f 1 It -, W 5. . C .Khao Ron Christiansen hands Sue Benjamin her bal- lot for the Winter Weekend queen election. Il I -S' Y .- as 'E m.1, 1.. 7m L E E .,l 1 Y Y w 1 1 4 W I 1 l as K 1 A .Y ,Q 'ur 'iw 'A N F' 415991 ffm? 'F' D' ' Auctioneer Eric Drucker prods bidders to up the price of items in Thieves Blarke-t while Dr. James E. Connolly waits for his turn at the microphone. The Sandpipersu enthusiastically perform for the Field House audience. s ,J 6 Q' . 4' X f 'r- Yuaxxvrs Ph. 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Ac- tivities were numerous with Ugly Man, Greek Week, Mock Political Convention, spring formals, and graduation. National concern deeply affected Hamline with the 1968 presidential campaign generating political activity, and the trag- ic deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King and Senator Robert Kennedy. It was President Paul H. Giddens' final term at Hamline and his last weeks were filled with dinners, tributes, and stand- ing ovations-one climatically led by Vice President of the United States Hubert H. Humphrey who appeared at a special convocation in Giddens' honor. Time was rare when activity ceased, but the cycle ended as it began. Dormitories and classrooms were hushed as under- classmen said their goodbyes for the summer, and seniors pre- pared for graduation and final departure from Hamline's campus and its pattern of life. Beneath the new green of spring leaves, students stop to talk. - aaa --pp fi .,:' if iiik K. I 1 .'., K 1 H -if .51 iee 4,-1 asr srs. ' ' iiii ,- 1 ftet I , 43 ..,, --.' , .1' ' Q-gg .Ea . ..L. . .K KK.. ,LVV .KLL A K .,,: .ia V .M A .f X i 'ti -'-. ii. .... '.... Q is. ' 1 K .t'L ' N, 5. 5 ' A ,j '.,f 5. -, it I i 'P I lyi , 1 I 3 ffl 5131. ..,i ' if K Q , 1 N K A 5 4 Q, S-'tit' ,fx , Hia as xg 3 , ' f had - ' .. .,-.1 1 '-i, Q . 75? '- ii' 3 - it ,i . N-f'l ' - - V9 at ' -f . lx J ,, . ' I.-'P i if 125-sf' i ' LQ ,, f ,- Sunny weather, following continuous rain, draws both sunbathers and students to the warmth of outdoors. if ef 43 'el AM' M X Q . . ,ge-s .'fbi:f,1f eff?,,,:,- , y.. Tf?'f'.3? . PCW M 1 'sw-R 1? S 1 A' K Hcrmline thespicms present plays at Drew, Edyth Bush The theater was an active part of the Hamline year with a variety of productions taking place at the Drew and Edyth Bush Theatres. Andorra by Max lirisch was the first production at Drew in the fall with all the characters played by Hamline students. At the Bush were l'Hay lieveri' by Noel Coward and Tru- man Capotes The Grass Harpfl During the holiday season the lidyth Bush attempted a different aspect of drama with the establishment of a Childrenls Theatre Company which presented Toad of Toad Hall to very receptive audiences. The Bush also included two one-act plays in its schedule: The Dock Brief and What Shall We Tell Caroline both by john Mortimer, and Paul Osborn's On Borrowed Time. The winter schedule presented a Playwrightys Potpourriv featuring three one-act plays: The Featherless Biped by Philip Graneto, And All We Need of Hell by jeff Moses, and Merry Old Soul by David Kranes. Along with the involvement in Drew productions, Ham- line students took a larger part in the activities at the Edyth Bush Theatre. A number of students had character roles and many were part of the off-stage scene in costuming, lighting, props, and other areas of production. The spring brought to Drew Thurber Carnival, and to the Bush U.S.A. by John Dos Passos and George Bernard Shaw's Candida, Peg Plowman as Lili Louden and Robert Cohn as Tony Peters act in What Shall We Tell Caroline in the Edyth Bush presentation. Eric Drucker, Lois Langua, and Mrs. Billie Cartan play in The Grass Harp at the Edyth Bush in Novemher. 1968 Ugly Man, Blaine fRailj Walk- er, plays king of the jungle gym. His court is Terry Cibulka, Stan Cichowski, Ward Mehlan, and Tim Kudalis. le' l l Paul Burda and Kay Iepsen contribute toward the selection of the best of Hamline's worst. Blaine Walker receives a custard pie crown from dance chairman, Ron Christianson. Rail 'fakes l968 Ugly Man award at annual APC ball Blaine fRailj Walker was a splattering success as he was crowned Hamline's 1968 Ugly Man. Rail, sponsored by Epsilon Lambda Sigma, received a regal pie in the face at the fourth annual Ugly Man's Ball sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Rail's court-Terry Cibulka, sponsored by Alpha Phi Thetag Stan Cichowski, Alpha Rho Deltag Tim Kudalis, Alpha Tau Omegag and Ward Mehlan, Theta Chi-campaigned for two days trying to collect the largest amount of donations in their jars in the Student Center lobby. Antics varied from Tim Kudalis' swinging demonstration on a tree in front of the Student Center to Rail's energetic solicitations during Friday's coffee hour. Profits from voting and the dance featuring the Castaways totalled 38115 and were 'donated by APO to the Hamline Foreign Student Scholarship Fund. Mock Political Convention backs Nelson Rockefeller Over 400 delegates and spectators clapped, yelled, and stamped for their presidential favorites as campaign fever hit the Hamline campus with the Mock Political Convention April 17 to 19. Climaxing activities, delegates representing residences and organizations, gave nomination endorsement to New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. A Rockefeller- Nixon coalition narrowly led Minnesota Senator Eugene Mc- Carthy until the fifth ballot at midnight at the concluding convention session, when Rockefeller rallied the 55 per cent majority for endorsement. In the 16-year history of the Mock Political Convention at Hamline, this was the closest that a Democrat has come to gaining the nomination. At a morning convocation, keynote speaker Congressman Clark MacGregor addressed the body and stressed responsive- ness and understanding the current civil rights movement. Earlier, delegates heard State GOP Chairman George Thiss and State DFL representative jack Davies discuss campaign issues. The convention elected Wayne Haugen, chairmang Stephanie Lavorini, secretaryg Jerry Strom, parliamentariang and Sue Meyers, credential chairman. The department of Political Sci- ence sponsored the convention under a Faulk Foundation grant with Dr. james Lynsky and F. Garvin Davenport as advisors. Congressman Clark MacGregor, keynote speaker of the convention addresses delegates in the Ballroom. 7' '. T 1, , .r Wendy McDonald waits to register as convention delegate for Manor. Red, white, and blue bunting, confetti, and noise dominate the concluding convention session as balloting goes on. ' E The Danish Gym Team performs for Field House audi- ence on November 3 in an evening convocation. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey laughs over a red Hamline nightie presented to him after he spoke in President Giddens' honor on May 27. T Bluhm award at the Honors Day convocation on May 9 tops convocation schedule High point of the convocation year was a surprise program in honor of President Paul H. Giddens on May 27, featuring Vice-President of The United States, Hubert H. Humphrey. Convocations throughout the rest of the academic year were of many and varied interests from the Matriculation Day address on Excellence In Educationu by President Dr. Paul H. Giddens in the fall, to the spring Honor series convo- cations by Dr. Munford Jones. Fall term was characteristic of such speakers as Dr. Henry Eyring, professor of chemistry and metallurgyg Dr. Paul Sweezy, economist, co-founder and co-editor of The Monthly Reviewf' and the Danish Gym Team, which presented a program of modern rhythmical gymnastics, vaulting, tumbling, and folk dances in colorful native costumes. Speakers in winter term were Dr. Robert H. Bing and Charles Mattox. Dr. Robert H. Bing was research professor in geometric topology at the University of Wisconsin while Charles Mattox was sculptor and chairman of the Aesthetic Research Center. Spring term brought Edward Downes, known to radio audiences across the nation as the quizmaster of the Saturday afternoon Metropolitan, Opera broadcasts. ii Peterson edges Nicholson, claims top Congress office Hamline politics hit its height with spring Congress and class officer electi-ons during the week of April 22. Ken 'Peterson's five-vote margin over Glenn Nicholson, 545 to 540, was hotly defended and contested on respective sides. Write-in ballots caused questions and confusion on the definition of majority, and only after an official parliamentary decision by Congress parliamentarian Steve Kufus was Peterson declared the victor. Both candidates carried out extensive personal contact and literature campaigns, Peterson returned from Washington Semester the week before the election to explain his platform of student action. Nicholson advocated several programs to improve student rights opportunities. The senior class of 1969 elected Bill Borst, president, Dave Jamison, vice president, and Jo Bryan, secretary-treasurer. New junior class officers were chosen: Howard Anderson, president, Larry Hegerle, vice president, and Chris Blackburn, secretary-treasurer. The sophomore class selected John Risley, president, john Bunde, vice presidentg and Sue Curran, secre- tary-treasurer. Polling area becomes a congregating place as Sharon Kjellberg, Tom Leve- renz, and Doug Anderson vote for their class and Congress choices. 1 U .rv!tflL ls 4 ,sv- Glenn Nicholson presents his cam- paign to the assembled stu- dents in the Snack Bar prior to the election, Paul Burda waits to represent Ken Peterson who was participating in Washing- ton Semester, Greek week expands with addition of four programs Highlighting Greek Week activities Epsilon Lambda Sigma and Theta Chi captured top honors again in Greek games competition. Preceding the games, Venus, Janna Olson from Epsilon, and Tom Van Horn, from Theta Chi were crowned. Greek Week underwent many alterations. While en- couraging campus' participation, Greeks lengthened activities to a week, from April 29 to May 4. Four new activities were included in the week-long program Monday through Friday. Sororities hosted the women faculty members for supper in Sorin, while fra- ternities invited men faculty to the fraternity houses. A convocation featuring Justice Robert J. Sheran of the Minnesota Supreme Court spoke on race relations. Thurs- day afternoon both fraternities and sororities participated in a service clean up project in connection with the North Central Voters League, while ,another new event was a chariot race down Hewitt with the fraternities competing with homemade vehicles. Dottie Meyers looks suspiciously as Pat Lar- son plays her hand in the bridge tournament xiii? 50 4 Janna Olson, Venus, and Tom Van Horn, Zeus, reign over the Greek Week Festivities. In a shorts-splitting event, Linda Gosranc- zik double somersaults with Marilyn Marotzke dawg Roiny weother woshes out outdoor programs on moll Outdoor functions on the Mall were washed out or indoors as the monsoon seas-on hit campus during May. The annual student Art Fair sponsored by the Art department on May 14 found sunny skies the entire time it was being set up, yet, less than a half an hour after the event started torrents of rain drowned the festivities. During the brief Fair, students viewed and purchased art works, listened to the Goliards perform, and feasted on free ice cream cones. Norton Field House took on a carnival atmosphere when the rains again forced a scheduled Mall event indoors on May 24. This time Student Center Board's Penny Carnival moved inside with red and white striped booths, balloons, candy floss, and side show barkers. Students tried their luck on shooting galleries and ball throws, and purchased prizes and goodies for more pennies. One program did find the sun shining, Concert Band re- ceived sunny weather for its annual outdoor concert on the Mall on May 21. Six student conductors directed the band in selections such as Victory at Sea, by R. R. Bennett, Festive Overture by Shostakovich, and Overture to 'Mame ' by Herman. john Perry was guest conductor for the finale of Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. President Paul H. Giddens and Vice President of the United States Hubert H. Humphrey enjoy some of the introductory remarks made at the special convocation in Giddens' honor. Giddens honored by progrom dinner os presidency ends President Paul H. Giddens concluded 15 years as Hamline's head administrator amid much tribute. A recognition convoca- tion put on by the student body highlighted the affairs. Vice- President of the United States Hubert H. Humphrey was featured speaker for the surprise program. Humphrey paid tribute to Giddens as well as expressing his views on aspects of the good society. Students presented Giddens with a plaque commemorating his service to Hamline. After Giddens reminisced about his experiences at Hamline, Humphrey also Humphrey answers student questions at the Giddens' convo. Patsy Gorden, Tom Van Horn, and Jim Carson are among students attending the Giddens' Recognition Dinner in Sorin. 1 -we received several gifts: recordings of the A Cappella Choir and Concert Band, a Hamline mug, and a red Hamline nightie! At a recognition dinner earlier on May 24, nearly 300 stu- dents, faculty, administration, trustees, alumni, and friends of the president, honored Giddens. The Most Reverend james P. Shannon addressed the group, speaking on Being a College President Today. Climaxing the affair, Giddens was presented with a white 1968 Oldsmobile. Tolley, Shannon speak for graduation, baccalaureate Over 190 seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree on Monday, June 10, marking completion of four years of study. Addressing the graduates and their guests with Remarks From One Over Thirty was Dr. William P. Tolley, chancellor and president of Syracuse University. Graduation ceremonies also marked the final- commencement for President Paul H. Giddens. His service was stirringly saluted with a standing ovation. Stifling, sticky heat greeted baccalaureate services on Sun- day, June 9. The Most Reverend James P. Shannon, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis, de- livered the address Who is my Neighbor? Following bac- calaureate, seniors and their families were guests of President and Mrs. Giddens at a garden reception in the President's ard. Y The concluding school weekend was marked by returning alumni with special focus on the class reunions of 1918 and 1943. Of special interest was the presentation of the 335,000 3M Microfilm Research Center given to Hamline by trustee Paul L. Schilling. This center was scheduled for installation in the Hamline Library for access to the 4.5 million volume reference collection of the New York City Library. A pile of returned graduation gowns outside the Bookstore signalled the end of the 1968 cycle-an end, but not final for in three short months it resumes once again. Dr. William P. Tolley of Syracuse University addresses graduates and commencement guests. President and Mrs, Giddens greet Duane Cady and his guests at the Presidents garden party. Happy, but sweltering seniors sit through baccalaureate services in Norton Field House. 54 ATHLETIC LIFE Football ..... .... 5 6 Soccer ........ .... 6 0 Cross Country . . . . . . . 61 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . 62 Skiing ..... .... 6 3 Wrestling .... .... 6 4 Hockey . . . . . . 66 Basketball . . . . . . . 68 Swimming 70 Intramurals .. .... 72 Tennis .... .... 7 4 Golf ...... .... 7 6 Baseball . . . . . . . 78 Track . . . . . . 80 EDITOR: ROGER CHEYNE MuIkern's hobbled gridders struggle finish sixth in MIAC 1967 was a trying season for Coach Dick Mulkern and his Piper football squad. The 1966 MIAC champs found Lady Luck, as well as tough competition, standing in the way of a repeat performance. With injuries keeping over two dozen players from competing in one or more games, the Hamline eleven limped to a two and five won-lost record in conference play and a four and five record overall. The early-season elbow injury to quarterback Larry Hegerle caused considerable damage. Hegerle's quick sprint-out options had provided the sparkplug to Hamline's offensive machine. Gloom was not always present and many bright spots were worthy of mention. The Pipers were in contention in every game but one, providing fans with many exciting, hard- hitting moments. They lost to Gustavus in the final two minutes giving the eventual MIAC champs a 14 to 7 victory. Another extremely close contest was the St. John's game, Hamline losing only by a two-point conversion. Senior fullback Ray Carlson scored three touchdowns against Augsburg to capture the conference scoring title. Gary jacob- sen filled in well' at quarterback as well as steadying a young and injured defensive secondary. Right: A pair of sophomores guard Bob Massof 601 and halfback Terry Larson 1401, execute Hamlines effective end sweep 'igfunst Homecoming opponent Concordia Dale Krientz 1251 and Pat Smith U31 compare knee injuries which kept them out of several games 5l . 1-xt' i . ' BVI. 115 '-!7!V'3Qk fl, 5 W A an 5, Q' ..f- 1 .1 v- , R W' gi 4 Q, ...kr . ,. , , , . an f..,. ,, - is We 5, N , ., ,Wa .... , . 5 f Q - - , ' ' 4 HX x ii ' w +1 K .. an iw av 1967 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Raw 1: Anthony Morino, Douglas Hedin, Robert Massof, Dan Sanders, Ronald Filstrup, Paul Pontinen, Gregory Ellsworth, Dana johnson, William Watson, Raymond Carlson, Dona- von Larson, Dale Krienitz, Richard Withers, Peter Sajevic, Ward Mehlan, Duane Kennedy. Row 2: Daniel Schultz, jon Latcham, Marc Moberg, Ronald Polk, Nils Fleming, jeffrey Straw, jon Smith, Wil- liam Eaton, Richard Svendsen, Jeffrey Norton, Lauran Hegerle, Gary Jacobsen, Terry Ruhsam, Eugene Eininger, David Hueller, Howard Anderson. Row 3: Karl Dickman, john Bunde, Larry Holm, Gary Swangstue, Theodore Fleener, Laurence Podobinski, Gregg Anderson, David Janecky, Sheldon Burns, Gregory Petrie, jerid Knuttila, Tom Richards, Charles Witt, Coach C. Kent Stahly, Coach Richard R. Mulkern. Row 4: Raymond Bard, George Abbott, Steven Masello, David Klinkenberg, Curtis Dunn, Stephen Samuelson, John Asp, Leon Ernster, Richard Anderson, Brian Fuller, Warren Dufresne, James Fisk, Daniel Brink, Terrence Larson, Coach Orville A. Kersten. Quarterback Larry Hegerle rolls out around right end against the Macalester Scots. ' T 1' Bl' 'K' S' S Y ' ' ' 'V ,m...... ae-mn rc, , .nuiir-vs x7 i 'i '1 ' 1 , -.'- -r 1 .r.v -, ...fr - .,- ,ma -, wx .f a' .4 . f V Carlson succeeds former teammate as MIAC'S MVP MIAC coaches selected a Hamline player as the league's Most Valuable Player for the third consecutive year. Piper co-captain Ray Carlson, 225-pound fullback, led MIAC scoring with 46 points and claimed runner-up scoring title of all Minnesota colleges with 66 points. The Horse , as tabbed by his teammates, rushed for 525 yards in 152 carries for an average of 3.5 yards per carry. Carlson was among the strongest blockers in the conference and also took his regular turn on defense as a linebacker, often playing over 50 minutes a game. Among his post season honors were selection to MIAC All-conference team and a berth on the district 15 NAIA team. This was Carlson's second year on the All-conference team. Coach Dick Mulkern praised his most recent MVP calling him the finest blocking back I have ever coached and the best back in the league since I have been here. 1967 FOOTBALL Hamline Bethel . . . Hamline .... . . . Northland Hamline Gustavus . Hamline Macalester Hamline St. Thomas Hamline UMD . . Hamline St. John's Hamline Concordia Hamline Augsburg Gustavus won the 1967 Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title. Concordia and UMD tied for second followed by St. Thomas in fourth and St. john's in fifth. Hamline and Macalester tied for sixth with Augsburg in eighth. ,af . if ff Ray Carlson crashes the St. John's line. Sophomore halfback jed Knuttila sweeps left end against Macalester. The Pipers trounced the Scots 39 to 14. Cheering Mulkern's football squad to a 39 to 14 victory over Macalester are cheerleaders Lee Truax, Melissa Donehower, Marcia Britton, Candy Crow, Coreen Pacholke, and Jill Aldrich. Not pictured: Barbara Borman. The Hamline Piper, Margie Dutcher, encour- ages fans to yell louder! at football games. Cheerleaders exhibit spirit, organize spectator support Cheerleaders yelled, jumped, and clapped throughout the sports year, generating enthusiasm for varsity teams. Homecoming provided much activity for the group. They led the snake dance through campus to the pep fest before the blazing bonfire. The squad also cheered at the Soccer game with St. Thomas, as well as the alumni luncheon in the Snack Bar. They also escorted new members to the Hall of Fame onto the field for introductions. Five new cheers, contributed by freshman squad members, were introduced, while several of the old cheers were revised to give the fans variety. The squad attended all away conference football games, including trips to Gustavus and St. john's. In addition to leading football and basketball fans, the girls cheered for swim meets and went on the ice to Aldrich Arena for the hockey Pipers. Thirteen girls participated in three tryouts for the cheer- leading squad during the first week in October. Judges, rep- resenting sports, faculty, administration, and students, chose six regulars and two alternates. Selected were Jill Aldrich, junior, sophomores Lee Truax, Coreen Pacholke, Melissa Donehower, and freshmen Carol Harbison and Barbara Borman. Alternates were juniors Candy Crow and Maria Brit- ton, who filled a vacancy on the squad after the beginning of winter. .:,,,, ,V K H.. - - .mm- . . ..,, as :was-. . .sg?ittSa.aws,.., , f l . . , V . Q... K fs. .L L, N.. . K threw: A A Q mg . i ' h--' 1968 SKI TEAM-Row 1: Bruce Engebretson, Lorraine Short, Doug Caulk, Steve Legler. Row 2: Lowell A. Weber, John Risley, Jeff Parish, Rich Melano. Ski team organizes meets, first season of competition Skiing was organized for the first season at Hamline as a competitive sport with a fifty dollar gift from the Alumni H-Club. The young team, skiing in two contests, split victories with opponents. The first match aganist Carlton proved victorious as the Pipers scored 98 to 94 at Afton Alps. Macalester skiers took the second contest with a score of 196.2 over Hamline's 186.4 at Welch Village. Top skiers in the limited season were john Risley, freshmang Rich Melano, juniorg and jeff Parish, freshman. Lowell A. Weber was coach of the initiatory ski team. Plans for future skiing include an invitational tournament. Student reaction and time will determine the future of organ- ized skiing at Hamline. Rich Melano skis to a fourth place finish against Macalester at Welsh Village. I- . Kickers show needed spirit, but lock experience to win Hamlinels soccer hopes were bolstered by a fine turnout of players. However, lacking a coach, the team was guided by player Jeff Straw, and never gained the techniques and knowl- edge of rules necessary to channel its spirit into victories. High scorers were Glenn Nicholson, Irv Fish, and Jeff Straw. Defense was led by Ellis Bryant and jim Ladd. Goalies performed capably all season with the best game turned in by John Hardell in the 1 to 1 tie at Macalester. Tom Bridge- man scored the Piper's goal in Hamline's best effort of the season. 1967 SOCCER Hamline .... .... 0 St. Mary's . . . . . . 1 Hamline .... .... 2 Gustavus . . . . 4 Hamline .... .,.. 1 St. john's .... . . . 3 Hamline .... .... 1 St. Thomas . . . . . . 5 Hamline .... .... 1 Macalester ..... . . . 1 Hamline .... .... 5 Augsburg .............. 1 Hamline .... .... 1 University of Minnesota . . . 6 Hamline .... .... 3 Bethel ................ 1 Hamline .... .... 2 Edina ................. 3 Hamline ............ 4 Minnehaha Academy .... 1 In unofficial MIAC standings, St. Thomas placed first, followed by St. john's, Gustavus, Macalester, St. Mary's, and Hamline. 1967 SOCCER TEAM-Row 1: joseph Silla, Glenn Nicholson, jeffry Straw, Steven Roessler, Irving Fish, john Hardell, Charles Dimmick, James Ladd. Row 2: Thomas Bridgeman, Bob Urschel, Harold Goin, A A fx? v Y gg, V Y il-Sum jg r . . x 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM -Row 1: Wesley Chimuka, Bob Carlson, Pete Bratager, Ken Lelm, Alan Force. Row 2: Larry Seyda, Dan Mueller, Brian Aufderheide, john Lundgren, jay Joyner, Coach C. Kent Stahly. 2ZE..,213Tff1.fFSZ dE2fZE?iJH5AiF8?..Sf Stahly leads cross country team to fourth place finish After going through a winless season in 1966, the cross country claimed victories at eight dual meets while losing only two. The Harriers, coached by C. Kent Stahly, rose to take fourth place in the final MIAC standings. Pete Bratager, a freshman, ran well all season and led the squad with his sixth place finish in the conference meet. Each member of the team put forth his best effort in the conference meet to enable the high fourth place finish. This year's better showing came with eight experienced cross country men accounting for the much needed team depth. In cross country scoring, the first five runners for each team determine the score. The place numbers of these finishers are added together, and the team with the lowest score wins. Therefore, a team needs five solid runners to be a winner. Next year's team could even be better, with all runners com- ing back. 1967 CROSS COUNTRY Hamline Bethel . . . Hamline .... St. Paul Bible Hamline St. Thomas Hamline .... . . . Bethel . . . Hamline Gustavus . Hamline Stout State Hamline Gustavus . Hamline St. Thomas Hamline Augsburg . Hamline St. john's . Low score wins. Macalester claimed first at the MIAC meet, followed by St. Iohn's, Augsburg Hamline 1 ,, Q-Us Gustavus, St. Thomas, and Concordia. Team captain Chuck Slocum con- trols Ted Mays of Gustavus in a 194 weight bout held at Hamline in February. Wrestlers fill out positions, win two conference meets In his first year as head Coach , Walter Parsons saw his grapplers complete their most successful season. The squad won two of eleven dual meets and came within a single bout in three other contests. Eight freshmen, five sophomores, and two juniors donned Piper tights in filling the ten man squad throughout the year. Standouts were sophomore Larry Malsam Q7-7-Ij who com- peted at 123 lbs. and 130 lbs., 177'lb. freshman Larry Podobinsky Q6-3j, and freshman 167-pounder Bob Ellison who placed second in the Augsburg Takedown tourney and third in the MIAC tournament, finishing the year with an overall record of 14-8-1. junior Chuck Slocum, competing in his third year for Hamline, wrestled all three upper weights in compiling a season record of 16-6-2. He won the Augsburg tourney, placed second at the annual Carleton-St. Olaf Invita- tional, and third in the MIAC. 1968 WRESTLING Hamline. . . .... 20 Bethel . . . . . . 21 Hamline. . . .... 3 Augsburg .... . . . . 35 Hamline ..... .... 1 1 St. Thomas .... . . . 24 Hamline. . . .... 9 Michigan Tech . . . . . . 27 Hamline ..... .... 1 6 Bethel ........ . . . 23 Hamline. . . .... 22 Macalester .... . . . 20 Hamline, . . . . 6 Augsburg . . . . . 32 Hamline. . . .... 33 St. Mary's .... , . . 13 Hamline ...., .... 2 1 UMD ..... . . . 23 Hamline. . . .... 5 Concordia .... . . . 31 Hamline. . . . . 3 Gustavus . . . . . . 37 Hamline .......,.... 14 St. Thomas ........,... 22 Hamline ............ 13 St. john's ............ 26 In tournament action Hamline was fifth at Augsburg and tenth at Carleton. Augsburg won the MIAC cham- pionship, followed by Concordia, Gustavus, St. lohn's, UMD, Macalester, St. Thomas, Hamline, and St. Mary's. Freshman Bob Ellison works hard to avoid a double leg tackle by his Gustavus opponent. l api pen 'lPf:R5 1967 WRESTLING SQUAD-Raw 1: Dwight Buechler, Larry Mal- sam, Bruce Pierce, George Bavolak. Row 2: Bob Ellison, Alan K , . PIPE 1968 HOCKEY SQUAD-Row 1: jon Matson, Ron Filstrup, Tim Steve Gall, Keith Shaver. Row 3: Coach John Neihart Tony Morino Jackson, Jim Darmody, Tim Swanberg, jerry Otto. Row 2: Herb Gordon Bobbe, Dan Loritz, Roger Cheyne, Craig Strane Bob Mackay McMullan, Paul Singer, Irv Fish, Steve Rosen, Bob Eng, Steve Murr, jim Erickson, Dave Spaulding. Freshman jim Darmocly sets up Irv Fish on his right wing. The duo led the team in total points. Left winger Herb McMullen fires wide of the St. John's net. .vwgx S ' Q, 1968 HOCKEY Hamline .... . . .0 Hamline .... . . .2 Hamline .... . . .5 Hamline .... .... 4 Hamline .... .... 6 Hamline .... .... I Hamline .... .... I Hamline .... .... 1 Hamline .... . . .1 Hamline .... .... 5 Hamline .... .... 2 Hamline .... .... Z Hamline .... .... 2 Hamline ,... .... 2 Hamline .... .... 2 Hamline .... .... 4 Hamline .... .... 3 Hamline .... .... 4 Hamline .... .... 1 Hamline ............ 4 Augsburg St. John's Concordia Concordia Lakewood Gustavus St. Olaf . . St. Iohn's St. Mary's Carleton . Augsburg Carleton . St. John's Macalester Macalester St. Mary's St. Olaf . Lakewood Gustavus . St. Thomas Gustavus took top in the MIAC, followed by Augs burg, St. Mary's, Macalester, St. Thomas Hamline St. Johnls, and Concordia. 'nf B186 fs I .fx lim V ' ...J ' ss 5.31 'J In Hamline's best game, first line wingers Jim Erickson and Steve Gall fwith puckj slip inside three Macalester defenders. All-freshman second line, led by center jim Darbody and left wing Paul Singer, break out of the zone against the Scots. 0 Q 4 , , +2 ,rg ,I J' Hockey teom shows desire winning four MIAC games Hockey Pipers managed to improve their 1967 record 400 percent, but still remained in the MIAC second division. Their 4-9-1 record enabled the Pipers to move up one notch from the cellar, ahead of Concordia and St. John's. Victims of four Piper rampages were Macalester, St. Thomas, and Concordia twice, while the tie was with St. john's. Sophomore Bob Eng and Freshman Craig Strane were named to the all-conference team. Goalie Eng gave up 65 goals while making 435 saves for an average of .875. Heading the forwards were leading scorers jim Darmody and Irv Fish with 14 and 11 points respectively. Also scoring consistently were forwards Steve Rosen, Steve Gall, Jim Erickson, Paul Singer, Dave Spaulding, and Herb McMullen. Squad members attributed the improvement to greater depth on the squad and more conscientious defensive work. Coach John Neihart regularly employed three lines and two sets of defensemen throughout the season. The team lost only one member, Herb McMullen, through graduation. 5, ' Freshman defensive stalwart Craig Strane, all-conference selection, and steady defenseman Ron Filstrup dig the puck out from the boards. jim Talbot drives for the boards. Craig Johnson pops over a Polson screen against St. Mary's during the Winter Weekend contest, Dave Polson reverses over UMD's Ellenson. UMD was defeated by the Piper cagers 80 to 74. 1 968 BASKETBALL Hamline .... ..... 5 7 Sioux Falls .... Hamline .... ..... 8 1 River Falls . . . Hamline .... ..... 4 8 St. Cloud Hamline .... ..... 8 0 Bethel ......... Hamline .... . . .55 Sioux Falls . . . . . . Hamline .... ..... 6 4 U. of Ill.-Chicago Hamline .... ..... 6 5 Winona State .... Hamline .... ..... 4 8 Macalester ....... Hamline .... . . .62 Gustavus . . . Hamline .... ..... 7 1 St. Mary's . . . Hamline .... ..... 5 6 Concordia . . . Hamline .... ..... 5 8 St. johns Hamline .... ..... 8 O UMD ..... Hamline .... ..... 6 7 Augsburg . . . Hamline .... ..... 7 2 UMD ..... Hamline .... ..... 6 8 St. Mary's . . . Hamline .... . . .74 Macalester . . . Hamline .... ..... 6 O Gustavus . . . Hamline .... ..... 5 7 Concordia . . . Hamline .... ..... 6 0 St. Thomas Hamline .... . . .68 St. Iohn's . . . Hamline ......,..... 61 St. Thomas ...... Hamline ............ 80 Augsburg ....... MIAC basketball crown went to Gustavus, followed by St. Mary's, St. John's, Macalester, St. Thomas, UMD Concordia, Augsburg, and Hamline MLIN argue 1967 BASKETBALL SQUAD-Row 1: Craig Johnson, Bill Eaton, Ross Maker, Bob Bigelow, Tim Watson, Mark Olson, Dale Alberts, Wayne Haugen, jim Talbot. Row 2: Lee Urness, Dave Polson, Bob Terry Ruhsam, Assistant Coach C. Kent Stahly. Kramer, Scott Dirks, john Kotts, Head Coach Howie Schultz. Row 3: Schultz's cogers tumble to sole occupancy of MIAC cellar The 1967-68 basketball season marked returned doldrums for Hamline's hapless basketball Pipers. Coach Howie Schultz's squad managed only three victories over the campaign and seemed to lack the spark to win. Highlight of the season was the upset of the then league-leading Macalester 74 to 72 which was aided by Dave Polson's 28 points. Captain Craig Johnson led the Pipers in total conference points with 216, for an average of 15.5 per game. Polson, injured part of the season averaged 14.4 points in conference action. Dale Alberts scored an average of ten per contest. Coach Schultz experimented with numerous starting line- ups, but could not seem to find one' that clicked in a winning way. Whether going with two centers or four forwards, the Pipers consistently found themselves on the short end of the key rebounding totals. Kent Stahley's freshman cagers finished with a six and eight won-loss total, but showed signs of potential for coming seasons. The squad featured good size and quickness and may give Coach Schultz the nucleus with which to rebuild. Wayne Haugen fires a jumper over a taller St. Mary's defender. tr Y S S si 5 X K 1 liivfa, fy if ,f Senior co-captain, Dick Stach, swims the butterfly. Poolmen dive to fifth spot, setting five varsity records Lacking experience, Coach Orville A. Kersten's young swim team ended the season in fifth place. Even so, five Hamline varsity records were broken by three underclassmen. Peter Johnson set records in the 200 freestyle and 200 butterfly, Larry Hildebrandt in the 500 and 1000 freestyle, and Art Lightbody in the 200 backstroke. The Piper tankmen took fourth place in the first Piper Relays against Luther, Mankato State, St. Cloud Q2 te, Univer- sity of Northern Iowa, and Stevens Point State. Hamline was also represented at the national NAIA meet by relay team members Art Lightbody, Dick Stach, Larry Hildebrandt, and Pete Johnson, although the Pipers failed to place. Support came from freshman joel Saunders, Curt Maki, Tom Sersha, Craig Innes, John Bachman, Jim Voytilla, and Don McElman. The season was also marked by the end of Hamline swimming careers for team co-captains, Dick Stach and Stan Cichowski, and by Kris Brown, Hamline's first female swim team manager. Craig Innes reaches for the finish line of the breast stroke event. 1968 SWIMMING TEAM-Row 1: Coach Orville A. Kersten, Dave Cawthorne, Dick Stach, Joel Saunders, Dick Tein, Curt Maki, Larry Hildebrandt. Row 2: Kris Brown, Tom Sersha, Dave johnson, Craig A C K .V i . kk gs Y QQ, 3 T? - LQ? - . R 5 , Innes, Stan Cichowski, John Bachman, jim Voytilla. Not pictured: Pete johnson, Don McElman. Freshman record setter Larry Hildebrandt dives to begin his leg of the medley relay. Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 1968 SWIMMING Gustavus . . St. Thomas . . . St. Cloud . .. Gustavus . . River Falls . . . Bemidji ..... Michigan Tech Stout State . . . Winona .... Macalester . . . UMD ....... Superior State . Hamline Macalester . . . Hamline ..... .... S t. Thomas . . . Hamline Carleton ...... . . . Hamline Hamline Lacrosse State . Oshkosh State The Pipers placed fourth in the Piper Relays. Mac- alester won the conference championship followed by Gustavus, St. Thomas, UMD, and Hamline. Showing his form in the freestyle is Larry Hildebrandt Pete johnson, breaker of two records, churns the Water in the butterfly event. H-Club presents awards to athletes at yearly banquet More than 150 athletes attended the annual H-Club ban- quet on Tuesday, May 21. H-Club president Craig Johnson shared master of ceremonies duties with Dick Donlin, presi- dent of the alumni H-Club. Hamline President Paul Giddens was a guest at the dinner. Bill Watson, senior football captain, was honored, as recipient of the jerry Smith Award, given in honor of the 1965 football captain who was recently killed in Vietnam. Bill also received the H-Club academic award and an all-conference award. Dick Hoel was presented the Wfirtanen trophy, given in memory of John Wfirtanen who died two years ago, for out- standing service to the tennis team. Ray Carlson and Gary Jacobsen, footballg Craig Strane and Bob Eng, hockey, Dana johnson and Jacobsen, baseballg and Dick Stach in swimming were honored with all-conference awards. Each captain was also given a plaque for his service to his team. One of the frequent practice sessions prepares participants for IM buckets. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL-Raw 1: Jack Kispert, Douglas Caulk, Irving Fish, Clarence A. Nelson, Craig johnson. Row 2: Daniel . as f y , 'S at T' I 4. I cc., ,, jg ,a f 'gtk Schultz, Jerald Otto, Dan Sanders, Leon Stern, Norbert Hulbert Row 3: Michael Andreas, Ted Fleenor, Dana johnson, Richard Withers Intramural program promotes student sports participation Under the enthusiastic direction of Clarence A. Nelson the intramural program enjoyed another year of competition. Craig Johnson served as president, and Greg Ellsworth was elected president for 1968-69. Tim Watson headed touch football with two leagues participating. Theta Chi's Dragons, managed by Jeff Brock, defeated Haugen's Heroes 32 to 13 for the championship finishing off an undefeated season. Basketball, with three leagues under the direction of Gary Jacobsen, provided competition for all levels of proficiency in buckets. The Minnesota Moes, managed by Russ Berquist, wiped up the C league action with a 7 and 0 record. The Wilson House Globetrotters took B league laurels at 6 wins and 1 loss. The A league championship went to the Dudes on a 7 and O slate. The ensuing tournament saw the A league Classics of Larry Holm rise from a 5 and 2 season to capture the title 43 to 39 over their A league rival Ergs. Dana Johnson and Bill Campbell organized 15 volleyball teams into three leagues. Jeff Straw's East Coast team cap- tured the championship and went on to become the MIAC extramural champions. Greg Ellsworth ran the bowling league with ATO taking first place. Jay Joyner captured high game with 256 and high average with 191. Intramural swimming was kept alive this year by Jerry Otto. The Finns, managed by Don Larson, broke two records while capturing the title. The 200-yd. medley relay team of Tom Griffin, Terry Larson, Doug Webster, and Gary Jacobsen set the record at 1.59.5 Webster broke the 50-yard butterfly mark with 27.2 and Rich Melano set the 100-yard freestyle record in 57.3. Coed broomball enjoyed a big season of action with Norton hockey rink the scene of battle. The Ernie Rose led Super 8's beat the Theta Chi's for the title. Table tennis champions were Bill Dolid in singles, and Dolid and Walter Benjamin in doubles. Dave Sajevic repre- sented Hamline in extramural singles and won the title. Jim Porter took badminton singles and Bruce Moore and Terry Larson combined for the doubles title. Eileen Reinhold and Paul Burda won badminton mixed doubles. Handball again saw Porter taking singles with Wayne Wagner and Harry Goin capturing doubles. Porter also won spot shooting and free throw shooting titles. Rick Anderson took charge of softball and Greg Ellsworth's Hardrocks repeated as champs on a 17 to 16 victory over the Theta Chi Dragons. Dennis Laufenburger won the medalist flight of the golf tourney with Jim Aull winning first flight and Gene Eininger and Steve Deppe tying for second flight honors. Doug Webster shows his winning and record setting form in the butterfly event. i .annum 79' Bob Bigelow digs for a back- hancl in the conference tourna- IIICIH. g ul 1968 TENNIS TEAM-Row 1: Bob Airis, Ron Filstrup, Dick Hoel, Bob Lewis, Jay Marsh. Raw 2: Coach Lowell Weber, Denny Killian, john Spetch, Bob Bigelow, Barry Majorowiz. ,f 24 J M1 ,ff . off' f if ' ' ' '- '. 1, ' . ,,f1, ff., Number two player, Jay Marsh sends a backhand back at his opponent. Hamline netmen edged by Moc in conference tourney Defeated only once in MIAC dual meet action by Macales- ter, the tennis Pipers fell short of defeating the title winning Scot's by two points intlre conference meet losing 24 to 23. Bob Bigelow remained the best in the conference by de- feating Mac's Ted Warkentin 6-3, 4-6, 12-10. Ron Filstmp and Dick Hoel retained their reign of third doubles champions by easily defeating a Gustavus team in the finals, In number two singles, Jay Marsh was defeated after reaching the finals, and the biggest upset of the tournament came in the first round when john Spetch defeated Paul lensen of Macalester in number four singles 6-2, 6-4. Dennis Killian was the only other Piper netman to reach the finals, but unfortunately lost. Bob Bigelow, captain for the 1968 season. will return along with other top six members including Bob Airis and Bob Lewis and could improve on this year's seven win and one loss record and second place finish in the conference meet. Tennis team was coached by Lowell A. Wleber with assists from former Hamline tennis players Tom and Dick Strokirch. 1968 TENNIS Hamline 7 Bethel ...... Hamline 3 Mankato State Hamline 9 St. MHfY',S . , . Hamline 7 Concordia . . . Hamline 8 Augsburg . . . Hamline 8 St. lohn's . . . Hamline 6 St. Olaf .... Hamline 3 St, Cloud Hamline 3 Macalester .. Hamline. . . . . .5 Gustavus . . . Hamline 8 River Falls .. Hamline 9 UMD ...... Hamline 8 St. Thomas .. Hilmlilie 5 Eau Claire .. Hamline ............ 8 Winona State ....... . . . 1 Macalester won the conference tournament fol- lowed by Hamline, Augsburg, Concordia, Gus- tavus, St. john's, St. Thomas, Sr. Mary's, and UMD. xwf 1' 'x s 1' 'sims 111.11 i Y li I 1 it 1. Q 1 M f t ' ff 1 ,L I I iss as is s , 1, i I sz x an ,g K A 4 1 i 1 xx 11 1 x 'I 1.141 QLIKIA :Inga N sg, rg . 'W X fa'wQ,:?,y 'if' K -sa 'LT it 49 Atl I ,V , .X me Hamline ace Bob Bigelow returns another back- hand on his way to the MIAC singles title. I, -.lx 1, K L . ,R K. .A junior golf veteran Bill Bensman sets himself as he prepares to stroke a putt on the second green at the University of Minnesota golf course. L Piper golfers hit frustrotion 3613555 gofgffffaggge ggg131gm,PfggggS tumbling into fifth in MIAC A season of high hopes that did not materialize was the fate of Hamline's golfers in the spring of 1968. With Al Loomis, Ray Carlson, and Bill Bensman as returning letter- men, and a promising crop of freshmen, chauffeur Nils Lou thought that 1968 might be the time for a championship. The Pipers went through the triangular meet season with poor scoring, but miraculously came out in third place in the conference at five wins and three losses. While Al Loomis placed fourth individually in the conference meet at Stillwater Country Club, his teammates offered little assistance. A sixth place finish in the meet caused the Pipers to sink to fifth place in overall conference play. St. Thomas garnered team laurels. The 1969 Pipers lose lettermen Loomis, Carlson, and Willie Morlock through graduation. Letter winners Bensman, Tim Lindbloom, and Skip Schultz will return. 1968 GOLF Hamline ..... .... 6 Gustavus . . . . . 9 Hamline ..... .... 9 UMD ..... .... 6 Hamline. . . .... 32 St. john's .... . . . llw Hamline. . . .... 9 Augsburg . . . . . . 6 Hamline... ...12 St.Mary's 3 Hamline .... .... 7 M St. Thomas .... .... 7 iff' Hamline .......... 10M Macalester . . . .... Lllfz Hamline ........... 7234 Concordia . . . .... 7V2 PK won on fewest strokes St. Thomas won the title, followed by Gustavus, Macalester, St. john's, Hamline, Concordia, UMD, Augsburg, and St. Mary's. .. i' V ,.a4f f' .m ' 'A . X .., , s 1 ' WJ. w.... ..z: Q .S is 1968 GOLF TEAM-Row 1: Bill Bensrnan, Coach Nils Lou, Tim Lindbloom, Brd Berberick. Row 2: Bill Morlock, Dennis Laufen- burger, Skip Schultz, Ray Carlson, Al Loomis. Senior captain Al Loomis, Hamline's No. 1 player and four year Denny Laufenburger lefts the ball over a trap. veteran, addresses the ball on the first tee at University. vm . In-WP ,,,, awww, 9. Z. I ng . i K , ,nf-n,,:,,,, Q aw, ., 1 n K, Q .im M... .. y M 1968 BASEBALL SQUAD-Row 1: Ross Donehower, Gary jacob- sen, james Boche, Dana Johnson, Dan Sanders, Dale Alberts, Mike Olson, Jeff Straw, Coach Howie Schultz. Row 2: Steve Murr, Dave l rs at Bcisebollers improve record finishing with .500 season Piper baseballers placed in the first division of the MIAC with a season record of nine wins and seven losses. junior catcher Gary Iacobsen led the team with a .453 batting average while Dana Johnson, also a junior, was second on the hitting list with .4-47. Johnson also led the team in homeruns with four. Senior Wayne Haugen was the Piper's best pitcher, as he won three and lost one in conference play. Expected to be in the race for the MIAC title, the Pipers faltered to fourth place because of inconsistent pitching and hitting. The team could not put good pitching together with good hitting often enough to win the close games. High- lights of the season came in two victories over rival St. Thomas with victories of 6 to 5 and 8 to 1. Junior Bill Campbell and freshman left-hander john Yea- man were other mainstays on the Piper mound squad. Captain Wayne Haugen, shortstop Craig Johnson, outfielder Jim Boche, outfielder-first baseman Jeff Straw, and first baseman Dick Peterson graduated and will not return. Coach Howard Schultz received the District 13 NAIA Base- ball Coach-of-the-Year award. A homerun by junior catcher Gary Jacobsen brings the Piper bench to its feet and takes the chill out of a cold spring day. Hueller, Steve Gall, john Yeaman, Craig johnson, Wayrne Haugen, Tom Richards, Bill Campbell, Dan Schultz, jack Kispert, jim Aull. . .,,,, .,,,. AT , .,,,-.. ..,V I... ffm M G yyiky , r M V . . ,, ,, ,rf .,. 3, t-,r A W : l l L.?Yr A Zf i V i r t e . ' rt rt A i .. A 7 i.ir 'F ..t. mf.. .ii.i . i ' c , ..., ii' 'R ig. . . 7 ..... ,, , .. b 1 . tt' t- . .. . F .-nf at f Y ., ,.. , ,. . x az ' xy' yi 1' . , it 'lr yi: M f 4 lv V A N , av ' t y I x -' X 5t,,'Eg,5:.3L , g., , fi, ' 'f A 5 A kvpx ,Z Z 4. t L3 f A . '...,il,i' . 1 3 N ,ith 1' y .1 f l, .. ,L . . A rv . is 2 A . ..tr A , A ' 2 . A ,.,. . tst .. 3, 4- if i1 i 1 VV t A- M ygw ii . MM wen? ig, V K if Q., f 1-1 4 . , A ui 'f 1 I . V I . Z ......t,aQ 3 53-we , Xb x hx Sophomore pitcher-first baseman Dale Alberts takes a healthy cut. 3 if W Senior pitcher and team captain Wayne Haugen delivers a pitch on his way to a winning season 1968 BASEBALL Hamline .... . . .9 Superior . . Hamline .... . . .1 Superior . . Hamline .... .... 1 3 Bethel . . . Hamline .... . . .4 Bemidji . . Hamline .... St. Iohn's . Hamline .... . . . Concordia . Hamline .... . . . Concordia . Hamline .... . . . St. Mary's . Hamline .... . . . St. Mary's . Hamline .... St. Thomas Hamline .... . . . Macalester . Hamline .... . . . Macalester . Hamline .... . . . St. john's . Hamline .... . . . Gustavus . . Hamline .... Gustavus .. Hamline ............ St. Thomas St. Mary's captured the MIAC Baseball crown followed by St. Iohn's, Augsburg, Hamline, Concordia, St. Thomas, Macalester, and Gus- tavus. M 'fe eg ug., eawlf , t , ,, M: .A,i N 'tw 'una it gig. ,. . U 'E Nmeql- My gwr ,.. wet MTW? ' ' rf r ,Q,1,-1 we Sophomore Terry Larson, Hamline's leading point scorer at takes first place in his heat at Macalestefs Tartan tratk 1968 TRACK Hamline Mankato .. Gustavus . . . Hamline University of Minnesota University of Manitoba Augsburg .. Hamline Carleton . . . Cornell . . . Grinell . . . Hamline St. Olaf Hamline St. Thomas . Bethel ..... Macalester took the MIAC Track Title followed by St. John's and Hamline. Gustavus, Concor- dia, tied for fourth, -and were followed by St. Thomas, Augsburg, and UMD. Hamline's only liurdler, Bruce Moore, get a good start in the high hurdles event at the MIAC meet. Despite iniuries, cindermen set twelve running records Despite injuries to several key performers, the Hamline track team battled the odds and did an outstanding job for coach Dick Mulkern, breaking 12 Hamline records, fin- ishing second in MIAC relays and third in the MIAC meet. The squad was well prepared for the outdoor meets by participating in four indoor meets with such powers as St. Olaf, Mankato State, and Big Ten champion Minnesota. Sprinter Terry Larson: runner-up in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the MIAC meet, was the leading pointman through- out the season with 94 points. He was followed by Phil Mc- Martin's 53 3X4 points, and Bruce Moore's 52M points. Among the records broken were the 880 'run by John Lundgren, the mile run by Brian Aufderheide, the three-mile run by Rick Withers, the triple jump by Howie Anderson, and the 120-yard high hurdles and 440 yard intermediate hurdles by Bruce Moore. Marks were also set in the 440, 880, mile, two mile, dis- tance medley, and sprint medley relays. Among the outstanding runners on these relay teams were John Lundgren who ran on three record breakers, and Terry Larson, Warren Dufresne, and jim Fisk who participated in two record performances each. Coach Mulkern will have 22 returning lettermen next year. Relay record setters, Tom Sersha and john Lundgren, com- plete hand-off on their way to victory over St. john's. 1968 TRACK TEAM-.Row 1: Phil McMartin, Howie Anderson, Jed Knuttila, Donn Larson, Warren Dufresne, Allan Force, Ken Lelm, Bob Carlson, jim Fisk. Raw 2: Coach C. Kent Stahly, Steve Jorgensen, Tom Sersha, Greg Peterka, Brian Aufderheide, Dan Muel- ler, Lee Youmans, john Lundgren. Row 3: Coach Richard R. Mulkern, Steve Samuelson, Larry Hegerle, Bruce Moore, john Bunde, Marc Moberg, Rick Withers, Dewey Kennedy. M lr in Y 82 ORGANIZATICNAL LIFE Publications ....... .... 8 9 Musical Groups .... . . . 91 General Clubs .... ..... 9 4 Greeks ........ .... 1 01 EDITOR: PAULA SCHLEY Dean of the University, Charles U. Walker, explains proposed curriculum changes to Congress representatives. Congress gets new office, establishes tutoriol system Congress headquartered in new offices in fall across from the Bookstore and added a bulletin board to bring the organiza- tion closer to the student body. Much effort was concentrated on faculty proposals. Congress expressed strong views on new academic calendar proposals, curriculum plans, and the English Qualifying Exam. Congress established the first student tutorial system, studied dorm, food service, and general campus plans, proposed com- munity government structure, and students' rights and respon- sibilities. Officers were: Dick Mittleman, president, Bill Borst, vice- president, Carol Schultz, recording secretary, Patsy Gorden, corresponding secretary, Bill Bisson, treasurer. CONGRESS-Row 1: Paula Radde, Carol Schultz, Patsy Gorden, Nancy Whittemore, Cynthia Maynard, Susan Curran, Mary Gliddon, Carol Kolb, Melissa Stebbins. Row 2: Bill Borst, Cheryl Mendel, Margie Mallinckrocdt, Rosilyn Lange, Louise Schroeder, Mary Huston, jane Mehrkens, Linette Mogck, Mary Texer, Carol Graves, Carol Schutt, Cathy Silliman. Row 3: Dana Kamerud, James Carson, Steven Penny Plaisted defends the proposed Manor House Council constitution presented to Congress for approval. Kufus, Ron Christianson, Richard Mittleman, james Lee, William Fisher, G. Walter Abbott, Thomas Anderson, Daniel Prazich, Richard Mayer. Row 4: John Archabal, Gary Stark, Bill Bisson, james Sargent, Bill Snyder, Dave Smith, Frank Allen, Steven Legler, Roger Cheyne, Glenn Nicholson, Marcel Conrad, Steve Messer, Elmer Kline, Edward Holland. Pozo Seco Singers perform for an audience of 2,000 in the Field House on October 7. STUDENT CENTER BOARD- Raw 1: Pat Davenport, Nancy Burde- vold. Row 2: Ernest Rose, Philip Gelbach, Richard Mayer. Not pic- tured: Paul Burda, Duane Cady, Diane Holter, Stephanie Lavorini, Nancy Laufenberger. Stu Bocard brings concerts, convo, theater productions Student Center Board concentrated on presenting more programs with great variety than past years. Highlighting the year were two concerts, one by the Pozo Seco Singers in fall, the other by the Sandpipers in winter. The Board brought the Firehouse theatre production of Happy Days by Samuel Beckett to the Ballroom in winter, as well as a performance by the Little Theatre on the Side in spring. A special feature was a convocation with former Hamline professors James L. Bonn and J. Peter Meinke in May. The Board also sponsored a spring film festival and a Happening in Drew Theatre with slides, sound, and modern dance. Homecoming and Winter Weekend were coordinated through the Board also. Officers were: Paul Burda, chairmang Duane Cady, vice- chairmang Diane Holter, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Richard L. Mayer and Paul R. Smith. Students watch Winnie ready herself for another day in Happy Days by the Firehouse Theater. 1' Manor House Council sets plans for dorm social life Manor House Council, composed of one girl from each counseling wing in Manor, organized recreational and social activities for the dorm. The Council sponsored an all-night party coordinated with Sorin and Drew residence groups, as well as a casino night, a Valentine Dance, and the annual Christmas open house. Manor House Council also arranged for the purchase of a color television for Manor. Officers were Sue Groskopf, president, Penny Plaisted, vice president, Claudia Conklin, secretary, and Doris Berg, treasurer. Freshman Council fashions Homecoming queen's float The largest Homecoming bonfire, almost thirty feet high, in Hamline's history was constructed by the Freshman Coun- cil. The Council, coordinating all freshman activities with representatives from houses, dorms, and off campus frosh, also constructed the Homecoming Queen's float. Freshman class officers attended a Freshman Leadership conference at the University of Minnesota in December. Officers were Mark Wilson, president, john Dolen, vice president, and Pat jones, secretary-treasurer. MANOR HOUSE COUNCIL- Row 1: Elizabeth Crespo, Doris Berg, Penny Plaisted, Margaret Tu- omi, Shirley Carlson. Row 2: Sus- anne Groskopf, Marcia Britton, Cookie Milham, Anne Frick, Norma Larson, Claudia Conklin. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-Row 1: Marsha Engle, Edna Proskine, Leslie Ingram, Pat jones, Jill Rigelman, Peggy Maier, Mary Arnt- zen, Ellen Floody. Row 2: Barbara Gibian, Mary Anderson, D. Lynn Keller, Judy Edhlund, john Risley, Randy Gelford, jon Arcand, Edward Holland. Row 3: jon Torkelson, Roger Olson, Elmer Kline, Tom Sersha, Mark Wilson, Steve Kreidler, John Dolen, Greg Petrie. .. I . ' ASSOCIATION OF DREW RESIDENTS-Row 1: Mary Gliddon, Terry Hurley. Row 2: Roger Olson, Dave Smith, Dave janecky, Linda Partington, Rosilyn Lange, Nancy Brudevold, Barbara Strebel, Thomas Patterson, C. Wendell Vandersluis, james Burda. Association of Drew Residents coordinates dorm functions With the split of the Men's Residence Association, Drew formed a coed council, the Association of Drew Residents. The group was active in planning meals, movies, parties, and dances for Drew residents. One of the first events was a fire drill followed by a movie in the lounge. Later in the year, a dance was held in the cafeteria featuring the psychedelic lights of Alice's Wonderlamp. The movie, 'iZulu was shown on Valentine's day after an evening open house. Mardi Gras was held on February 27 in cooperation with X, Saga Food Service. A special seafood buffet was served at dinner and play money was distributed for use in a casino set up in the lounge. An all-night party in Manor Lounge was jointly arranged by all three residence groups in spring. Officers were Dave Smith, presidentg Roz Lange, vice presidentg Mary Gliddon, secretary-treasurer. C. Wendell Van- dersluis was advisor of Drew Residents. Sorin Residence's cigarette machine starts controversy Sorin Residence Association was formed early in October after the Men's Residence Association split into two govern- ing groups. High point of the year was the cigarette generated when Sorin had a vending machine installed in the dorm. Chair- man of SRA, jerry Peters-on, commented that the group had the machine reinstalled when it could find no written policy stating reasons why the machines had been removed four years ago. The cigarette machine was removed by presi- dential order quite quickly, however! Sorin Residence arranged for the purchase of a color tele- vision set for the lounge and organized study breaks during the year. Jerry Peterson was chairman of Sorin Residence Association. All other members of the organization were elected from the individual floors. SORIN RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Tom Leverenz, Sid Roberts. Row 2: jerry Peterson, Richard Upson. . ...J it fp, NS' Joanne Simons, Glenn Nicholson, Jerry Forshee give Kirsten Peterson calls one of her staff Sue Anderson synonyms for a faculty page headline. to remind that a copy assignment is due. From new office Liner uses greater staff, more photos From its new office in Room 109 of the Student Center, the Liner staff spent a busy year compiling information, pic- tures, and copy to record the events and personalities of the 1968 Hamline year. From this office Editor Joanne Simons directed the activities of the 20-member staff with the aid of Assistant Editor Sue Anderson. The staff was divided into sections, with an editor responsible for the work of his staff in planning the pages of that section. Section editors were Roger Cheyne, Athletic Life, Paula Schley, Organizational Life, Sue Armstrong, Campus Lifeg Kirsten Peterson and Sue Anderson, Academic Life. Karyl Feesl served as advertising manager. There was an increased use of student photography, with color work done exclusively by Photography Department Head Jerry Forshee. Joanne Simons, Sue Anderson, Kirsten Peterson, and Roger Cheyne attended a conference sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press QACPJ held in Chicago from October 13 through 15. The ACP awarded the 1967 Liner a First Class Honor Rat- ing. The book was just 104 points short of the required 7200 needed for the highest All-American rating. 1968 LINER STAFF-Row 1: Mar sha Kunz, Linnea Nelson, Paula Schley, Stephanie Mehalik, Nancy Shogren. Rauf 2: Rebecca Stephenson, Sue Anderson, Joanne Simons, Sue x',,,,gg, Armstrong, Lorraine Short. Row 31 A James Burda, Elmer Kline, Roger Cheyne, John House, Bill Bisson. . sl. .. 5-f' ,,....--v ',' '24 Sue Armstrong and Joanne Simons decide how to crop a picture for the theater pages, while Paula Schley checks copy and layouts for the sororities. WE Olhifi... ,..n4, Lights blaze through the pop bottle-propped windows of the Hut as Oracle staff members Nancy Flohr, Carol Schmultz, Chuck Lantz, Nancy Rice, and Skip Conrad prepare another issue of the paper. Oracle expands with features, covers campus functions As the voice of the Hamline community the Oracle pre- present their opinions on any issue, while From the Gavel sented news, activities, and opinions of the campus. It present- presented the important issues before Congress. Critics' de- ed coverage on the controversial issues brought before the light, From the Shovel, by Cady and Stephenson, was added students, faculty, and administration. These included changes later in the year. in the yearly calendar, proposed curriculum design, future The editorial staff consisted of Chuck Lantz, editorg Carol expansion plans, and the naming of a new president to fe- Schultz, associate editor, Skip Conrad, editorial assistant, Bob place Dr. Paul H. Giddeng in 1968, Carlson and Mike Andreas, sports editors, Nancy Rice, feature Working with a new printer, Editor Chuck Lantz and his Cdlf0f5 Mafy Wolff, COPY edimfi Eric DfUCkCf, HUC 211'fS staff presented an Oracle which spoke for the student. They editor: Marty Vim, Cartoonists and BFUCC Reichow, bl1SiHCSS added several new sections The Oracle Forum and From manager' the Gavel. In The Oracle Forum readers were urged to 1968 ORACLE-Row 1: Peggy Mai- er, Susan Curran, Michelle jordan, Terry Hurly, Donna Berry, Patsy Garden. Row 2: Carl Schultz, Nancy Rice, Carol Graves, Mary Wolff, Anne Frick, Kathy Strang, Nancy Flohr. Rauf 3: Michael Andreas, Skip Conrad, Chuck Lantz, Elmer Kline, Stephen Sinnott, Mark Wilson, Rob- ert Carlson. r 1 ti r 1r s:,,, .,fm..llI1t l Bib., LII! 1' F I Il I ll lull 'I Progressive Photo deportment Photography department, headed by jerry Forshee, covered campus events, plays at the Edyth Bush Theatre, and activities for outside speakers for the Liner, Oracle, and News Bureau snapping over 10,000 pictures. Many innovations were made in the darkroom and procedures to facilitate improved quality and service such as rearranging the darkroom for greater ef- HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER, Jerry Forshee watches basketball action processes 10,000 pictures ficiency, changing to almost 100 per cent 35 mm. format for pictures, and adding new and better lenses for the enlarger. In addition to many physical changes, the department standard- ized and structured service to groups other than publications on campus. Cliff Strich and Chuck Davis also served on the staff. carefully for Liner and Omrle cov- erage. MOUSETRAP-Row 1: William Morlock, Dale Walker. Row 2.' Dwight St. John, Martin Van 'Q Mousetrop revises tormotg streomlines to one printing The Mourelwqb, Hamline's literary magazine, tried to get a larger cross-section of material from the whole campus rather than just creative work from the English department. Through in-depth criticism co-editors Bill Morlock and Dale Walker and their staff of critics selected students' poetry, short stories, artwork, and photography for publication of the one issue which came out during spring term. The Board of Critics was composed of Dennis Anderson, Eric Drucker, Richard Upson, Mary Frost, Kathy jones, Mike McGrady, Gail Nelson, Vicki Noonan, Dwight St. John, and Marty Van. Course Critique evaluation of class content hits snags A new publication, the Course Critique, was started in fall to serve as a reliable source of information on course structure and content for freshmen and underclassmen. The initial stages were enthusiastic, but snags in planning an objective and informative questionnaire held up operation. The staff was Carolyn Erwin and Mary Io DeMersseman, co-editorsg di- vision editors, Larry Amundsen, Paula Radde, Keith Ritala, and Rhana Uglandg and editors for each department. UNIVERSITY CHORALLE-Row 1: Susan Benjamin, Bernda Mc- Nasser, Meredith Henderson, Jane Mills, Marie Sylvester, Barbara Deppe, Frances Sacco, Marilyn Weisert, Carol Harbison, Gail Denni- son, Michelle Jordan, Loreen Blood. Row 2: Roberta Gentile, Marilyn Engvall, Barbara Prindle, Sue Severson, Cynthia Maynard, Donna Sonnichsen, Susan Porter, Laurie Bailey, Dietlinde Gottlieb, Sharon Kjellberg, Deborah Prior, Diane Wilson. Row 3: Muriel Olen, Kath- leen Haining, Corinne Sneller, Diane Christoph, Nancy Peterson, Penny Plaisted, jane Mershon, Peg Bean, Carol Sooger, Mary Kutzke, COURSE CRITIQUE EDITORS- Mary jo DeMersseman and Carolyn Ewin. New University Choralle performs at three concerts University Choralle was a new choir composed of students and faculty who were interested in singing seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth century classical music. Under the direction of David L. Rubens, the Choralle performed at the Christmas concert with the A Cappella Choir. In February the group presented a convocation with accompaniment from the Hamline string quartet. In May, the Choralle joined the St. Paul Civic Orchestra in presenting Concert Requiem. Marilynne Steinbach, Ann VanderBie. Row 4: Elaine Lewis, Linda Krupke, Virginia Norman, Mary Remund, Linda Deutsch, Diane Graves, jane Richey, janet Quaife, Pat jones, Caroll Georgi, Carol Thomas, D. Lynn Keller. Row 5: Roger Olson, Greg Carter, Bill Cavett, Michail Frain, Peter Johnson, Donald McElman, Daniel Prazich, Donald Smith, Wayine johnson, Thomas Wilson, john Miesen, Ed Holland, Patrick Gough, john Flohr, jon Torkelson, M. Lawrence Hutchinson, Bruce Pierce. E 14.11, 1 .4 1. Magi. CONCERT BAND-Row 1: Charyl Thurber, Linette Mogck, Jill Barnum, Margie Megow, Judy Graham, Meredith Henderson, Steve Krantz, Paul Burda, Nadine Belz, Sue Groskopf, Janelle Hoffman, Carol Sooger, Laurie Leonard, Dave Stuart, Kay Jepsen, Jim Burda. Row 2.' Kathy Gaylord, Sharon Fisher, Donna Sonnichsen, Margaret Zosel, Sherryl Markrud, Sam Hollingsworth, Connie Koehler, Kristine Peterson, Sue Ellen Zagrabelny, Debbie Prior, Fred Kroeger, Larry Amundsen, Dan Blackstad, Jim Juola, John Flohr, Debbie Otto, Lynn Poore, Jim Sargent, Bruce Bjorgum, Jan Workman, Steve Messer. 9 'WR 1 4 A 0 ff . fQ'4T9y! ' 14,1-, i- Q fy ,. ax f Nh ' John Dolen, George Bruchmann, and John Lundgren help to add spirit to the football crowd. - ' x O xx Row 3: Sarah Arnold, Roxanne Hildeen, Rosanne McCann, Linda Heine, Terry Mills, Sue VanFleet, Dave VenHuizen, Karen Juola, Jan Evans, Nancy Clark, Larry Hutchinson, Bob Hagglund, Roger Pilgram, Mike Feigal, Kay Thomas, John Dolon, George Bruchmann, John Lundgren. Row 4: Mary Lou Sorg, Kathy Strom, Nancy Brude- vold, Sherry Bigelow, Linda Wolff, Carol Schultz, Mary Anderson, Kirk Simpson, Marsha Holmgron, George Bavolak, Sue Johnson, Kris Brown, Margie Dutcher, Christine Blackburn, Jayne Boche, Keith Ritala, Steve Hauer, Doug Bailey, Cindy Wilcox, Duane Cady. Bond travels to Wisconsin, performs at three concerts Concert Band, directed by Paul A. Pizner, welcomed visitors to Hamline on Parents' and High School Days. Their music cheered fans and team at home football games during fall term. Concerts were presented in January and March, with the annual spring outdoor concert in May. Chamber Band, a new group of 24 members from Concert Band, added a new type of music to Hameline's Music depart- ment. This group simulated the size, instrumentation, and sound of wind groups from the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. Chamber Band appeared on educational television in November and performed with Concert ,Band in January and May. Spring tour included performances at Someset, Janesville, and Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Highlighting concert tours Arthur R. Tollefson, music faculty member, performed piano solos with the accompaniment of the band. Mr. Pizner, director, explains how be wants the music played. Latin American music fills A Cappella Choirconcerts,'rour A Cappella Choir, directed by Robert Holliday, performed at a Latin American Music Festival at the St. Paul Arts and Science Center in November. The program was sponsored by the Schubert Club of St. Paul. The choir featured music inspired by their ten-week Latin American tour for the United States State Department during spring term, 1967. During spring break the choir toured Wisconsin and ll- linois, giving concerts at colleges and churches in Green Bay, Sheboygan, Madison, and Beloit, Wisconsin, as well as Dixon and Sterling, Illinois. Other performances of the choir included singing at the National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church in Minneapolis, presenting an annual Christmas and spring concert in the Hamline Methodist Church, appearing on WCCO and KTCA television, singing for special convocations at High School and Parent's Day. A Cappella Choir members also cut a record of their work during May. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Razz' 1: Pam Carlson, Doretta Estell, Linda Bowers, Judy Olson, Mary Moreland, Nancy Hernandez, Connie Krinke, Nancy Hollister, Mary Hill, Mary Oxendale, Gretchen Hart- wig, Nancy Hupfer. Rau' 2: Carol Stevens, Sue Porter, Sue Collins, lNIary Mather, Gail Tilsner, Sheryl Zwemke, Bette Olcott, Cindy A Cappella Choir performs for High School Day guests at a convocation in the Field House. Werges, Bonnie Anderson, Joan Ave Lallemant, jennifer Partch. Row 3: Paul Hernandez, Randy Gelford, jeff Lund, Bob Davidson, Ron Christianson, Chris Koebnick, Larry Davis, Pat Smith. Razz' 4: Pete johnson, Greg Peterka, Roger Friend, Brian Fuller, Gary Fred- rickson, Paul Pontinen, Richard Pontinen. Off Compus Club meeting oreo offers informal mood Off Campus Club stressed informality, opening its room in the basement of the Student Center not only to off-campus students, but to everyone. In fall OCC entered the homecoming parade with a car- load of enthusiasts when their float titled Col3bers to Hull suffered wind damage. They sponsored Kris Armstrong for Homecoming queen, and OCC's entry in the talent show, The Goliard's placed second. For Winter Weekend, the club co-sponsored Joanne Simons with Alpha Phi Omega as their candidate for queen. Activities during spring term included sending the largest delegation to the Mock Political Convention. The year was concluded with OCC's annual Sweetheart Dance. Officers were: Elmer Kline, president, Sherrie Nihil, vice- presidentg Karen Raths, secretary, Leslie Ingram, treasurer, Barbara Betz, social chairman. it i as H KW! ' wk' N, OFF CAMPUS CLUB-Raw 1: Candy Crow, Wendy Schmugge, Vicki Ingvalson, Leslie Ingram, Melinda Maurey. Row 2: John Dolen, The Goliards, Ed Holland and Al Strand, sing their Way to second place in the Homecoming talent show. OCC's salvaged float helps fill the Homecoming parade. Elmer Kline, Roger Cheyne, Gary Stark, Dave Kearn. REPUBLICAN CLUB-Row 1: Stephanie Lavorini, Linda Partington, Marsha Kunz, Barbara Strebel, Lois Wroge, Kathy Kubicz, Jolene Hopkins, SueEllen Zagrabelny, Jean Hurley. Raw 2: Marcia Feine, Sandra Joens, Margie Megow, Kathy Gaylord, Suzan Arntson, Stephanie Jensen, Cynthia Werges, Deborah Fehr, Chris Johnson, Susan Curran. Election year excites GOP interest on Hamline campu Republican Club boasted membership near 200. Free tickets were given for a speech by Charles Percy at St. Paul Auditor- ium in February. They also sponsored speakers representing campaign organizations of Republican presidential candidates. In March Hamline participated in the state college Republi- can convention, sending one of the largest delegations. Officers were: Chuck Slocum, chairman, Ken Peterson, vice-chairman, Stephanie Lavorini, vice-chairwomang Marg Toumi, recording secretary, Kathy Gaylord, corresponding secretary, Jim Carson, treasurer. Row 3: Jeanne Johnston, Mary Dickman, Greg Holmstrom, Torn Grove, Tom Jones, John House, Greg Carter, Larry Hildebrandt, Luci Radde. Row 4: James Carson, Mark Wilson, Charles Slocum, Scott Aden, Alfred Latendresse, Gary Hart, Terry Ruhsam, Joy Joyner. Rebuilding efforts highlight s Hamline democratic year For the Hamline University Democratic Club, this year was one of rebuilding. The Year's activities were highlighted by a dance in September and the Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Convention. The group was also represented at Hamline's Mock Political Convention in April. During the year HUDC presented various speakers support- ing presidential candidates. The club also attempted to ta.ke a greater part in local politics, especially on campus affairs. Officers were: Bill Johnson, president, Penny Plaisted, vice- president, Patsy Garden, secretary, Shirley Carlson, treasurer. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY DEMO- CRATIC CLUB-Row 1.' G. Walter Abbott, Penny Plaisted, Patsy Gor- den. Row 2.' Bill Johnson, William Fisher, Richard Mittlernan. Raw 3: David Cawthorne, Marcel Conrad, William Bisson. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Cathy Silliman, Melissa Stebbins, Rhana Ugland, Terry Ackmann, Beverly Oss, Mary Hueller, Mary Gwen Endorf, Linda Gostanczik, Sarah Arnold, Kathy Colwell. Row 2: Mary Rosen, Muriel Olen, Cheryl Routhe, Cynthia Werges, Kris Armstrong, Diane Deden, Carol Schutt, Mary Shultz, Nancy Rosenow. Row 3: Mary Nielsen, Richard Kramer, Aggie Carlson, Mary Lou Sorg, Stephanie Jensen, Nancy Niessen, Margie Megow, Ruth joseph, Sandy Raymond, Mary Roberts. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI- ETY-Row 1: Douglas Kuehl, Teri Engvall, Sid Roberts, Eric johnson, Richard Honebrink, Dr. Clifford Creswell. Row 2: Bill Snyder, Rich- ard Kramer, Richard Stach, Gary Hart, Alfred Latendresse, Jay Joy- ner, Dr. Olaf Runquist. HUEA participates in MEA SAACS helps with Science convention, hosts banquet and Industry Day, Jan. 25 Hamline University Education Association sponsored an an- nual Student Teachers' Banquet for all elementary and secon- dary student teachers from Hamline and their supervising teachers at Iimmy's Restaurant in November. HUEA members also participated in the SMEA convention in March, which had representatives from all state college chapters of the MEA. Kris Armstrong, out-going SMEA pres- ident, presided at the convention, which was held at Gustavus Adolphus College. Mary Nelson was elected to the state executive board. At the monthly meetings HUEA held panel discussions, which were mainly concerned with what to expect in student teaching. Members received different views from those who had already done their student teaching and also from those potential student teachers. Officers were Mary Lou Sorg, president, Nancy Anderson, vice-president, Alyce Stein, secretary, and Nancy Niessen, treasurer. The advisor was Mrs. Kroening. Hamline members of the Student Affiliates of the Ameri- can Chemical Society hosted two dinner-lectures, which were also open to students from Macalester, St. Thomas, and St. Catherine. The first was in November, with Dr. Robert I. Angelici, assistant professor of chemistry at Iowa State Uni- versity, as guest speaker. Dr. james D. Morrison, from the University of New Hampshire, spoke in February. Science and Industry Day, january 25, sponsored by all science departments, brought representatives from 3M, Pills- bury, General Mills, IBM, and Cargill. Lecture sessions were open to all students to familiarize them with the opportuni- ties available in science. SAACS members sold handbooks, lab jackets, and goggles during the year and had informal meetings at faculty homes. Officers were Sid Roberts, president, Richard Stach, vice president, and Teri Engvall, secretary-treasurer. SAACS ad- visor was Dr. Clifford J. Creswell. Physics Club hosts lecturer from Chiccigo, brings movie Physics Club sponsored guest lecturer Professor Harold Weinstock of the department of physics at the Illinois Insti- tute of Technology in Chicago. Dr. Weinstock presented a lecture on A Low Temperature Physicist Visits Moscow. In conjunction with the lecture discussion groups were also held. Later in the year the group explored the basics of the color organ built by club member jim Stork. The instrument projects colored beams 'onto a screen for a psychedelic effect. Other programs featured Dr. Bracewell's lecture on The Evolution of Stars and a movie on lasers. Officers of the newly formed club were Keith Ritala, president, and jim Stork, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Physics department served as the group's advisors. Theto Psi compiles Inkblot, hosts undergrad cissembly Theta Psi, Hamline's psychology club, applied for mem- bership in the national honorary society in psychology, Psi Chi. Theta Psi published its annual magazine, the Inkblot, reviewing research of student experimental research on campus. Meetings varied from a slide presentation by a former Hamline student on the experimental psychology program at Simon Frazier college in Canada, to movies on treatment of abnormal children. Theta Psi was also host to the Minnesota Undergraduate Psychology Convention held at Hamline on May 10. Talks and papers were presented all day to anyone interested. Officers were Ron Peterson, presidentg jim Juola, vice pres- identg Nancy Osborn, secretaryg Barb Erikson, treasurer. Ad- visor was Dr. Baldwin R. Hergenhahn. , HF PHYSICS CLUB-Row 1: Gerald Stiff, Dr. Kent Bracewell, Dale 2: Dr. Richard Pontinen, Keith Ritala, Robert Kramer, Forrest Laflin, Peterson, Kenneth Thompson, Clifford Stritch, Rod Alferness. Row George Bruchmann, William Sheffield. THETA PSI-Row 1: Linda Lizut, Nancy Osborn, Candy Crow, jenni- fer Boller, Nancy Flohr, Patsy Gor- den. Row 2: Mary Nelson, Mary Lou z Sorg, Barbara Erikson, Betsy Com- stock, Ron Petersen, Diane Ran- zinger. jo Bryan and Jerry Forshee swim a climactic duet to As Long as He Needs Me in the Aquatic League Show. ' With spotlights on dark water, a group of six performs for the show audience. Aquatic League presents annual show with Broadway hits Borrowed Bits from Broadway Hits was the theme of the annual Aquatic League show presented on April 4, 5, and 6. Music from Broadway musical such as Mame , South Pacific, and West Side Story were featured. Emcee jerry Forshee, in tails and high hat, kept the audience amused with anecdotes and introduced the numbers which ranged from solos to the finale featuring the entire Aquatic League. Candidates for Miss Mermaid were introduced at the show and Ellen Prentice was crowned as the new aquatic queen. Other members of the queen's court were Terral Alwin, Lynn Biebighauser, Jo Bryan, and Judy Edhlund. An annual banquet for awards and recognition of new officers were held on April 23 at The Lexington. Officers were Martha Sanford, president, Sharon Hickey, vice president, jo Bryan, secretaryg and Mary Dickman, trea- surer. Mrs. Betty Berreman was advisor. AQUATIC LEAGUE-Row 1.' Mar- tha Sanford, jenifer Partch, Sally Melony, Terral Alwin, Nancy Flohr, ,- Ellen Prentice, Faye Gustafson. Row gy, y ii 2: Bonnie Becker, Kathy Lauerer, i ei,,, 1 -,,,, vf Susan Lender, Sharon Hickey, Diane , ,cll , zz , W, --ii i , W, ' Baxter, Judy Edhlund, Melissa Steb- ii iiiii T ' 'ii' T 1-J, . f x. is if bins, Rae Kreutzer. Row 3: Chris- -ii V Q il ' -' f tine Bewell, Lynn Biebighauser, g ppzv' --tt . Linda Krupke, Linda Altman, Bev- ,.,,, Q Q11 A N, -A fn.-g.-2., , A erly Clink, Ann Knuti, Jo Bryan. Q-mi? 2 ' 9 ' ' 5 ' ii - i ii 2 A XM, t, 55 ' I . + ts ' -' . i I K k , ,., 1, L in .. W ,. yy ffm 4 5 M 4 ,,,Gp A Ziip, fi T ittifi I at wk , .-,, , LM, s is ii A M.,- A 1 i,,f, M ii' 4 4, 1. iiii 'A .ii Mr. jerry W. Jones, debate coach, congratulates debaters Becky Husby and Ron Christianson, after they won the Eau Claire tournament. Debate team captures first place in Wisconsin contest Debaters participated in ten tournaments in four states representing Hamline in debate competition, as well as foren- sic events. Highlight of the debate year was a first place trophy captured at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire tournament by Becky Husby and Ron Christianson. Forensic events included oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, rhetorical criticism, public speaking, discussion, after dinner speaking, and oratory. Sue Groskopf placed sec- ond with her after dinner speech in the Twin City Debate League competition and Diane Graves placed in the oratory division finals at Mankato State. All nine debaters competed in B division since all were first year debaters for Hamline. Mr. jerry W. jones was debate advisor. DEBATE TEAINI-Row 1.' Carol Kolb, Susanne Goskopf, Rebecca IRC sponsors reception for HamIine's foreign students International Relations Club worked to rebuild the club from an almost non-existent group. Two delegates from IRC participated in the model United Nations. This 1,600 delegate event was held in New York City in February, with Hamline's delegation the only one from Minnesota. IRC sponsored a foreign student reception to enable the student body to meet Hamline's foreign students. The group also worked with the World Concerns Committee of Congress distributing posters of different countries each week to the dormitory dining rooms. Officers were Richard Melano, president, Suzan Arnston, vice president, Linda Partington, secretary, and Marilyn Rol- lins, treasurer. Dr. Wesley St. John was IRC advisor. Husby, Pat Davenport, Linda Par- tington, jill Barnum. Row 2.' Mary Huston, Mr. jerry jones, Steve Sin- nott, Ron Christianson, john Butson, Diane Graves. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Rout' 1: hfarilyn Rollins, Cheryl Mendel, Kathy Gaylord, Suzan Arntson, Linda Partington, Judith Howard. Row 2.' Mohammed Siddiqui, Gary Stark, William Fisher, Richard Melano, John Butson, james Burda. ALPHA PHI OMEGA--Row 1: Douglas Kuehl, Gerald Stiff, Ken- Conrad Larry Davis William Johnson Row 3 Robert Koenke Rich neth Thompson, Stephen Johnson, john Spear, Ross Maker. Row ard Hess Ron Christianson Forrest Laflin David Cawthorne George 2.' Dr. Richard Pontinen, G. Walter Abbott, Thomas Roust, Marcel Bruchmann Foll blood donations show growth of 10005 for APO Alpha Phi Omega's blood drives showed increased dona- tions over previous years with the fall drive drawing 129 donors. This was an increase of 100 per cent over spring, 1967. APO sponsored the Ugly Man's Ball on March 29. Pro- ceeds from the election and dance of 33115 were donated to the Hamline Foreign Student Scholarship Fund. Ski outings were organized in February, and APO sponsored its annual Home- coming balloon contest. For Winter Weekend queen, Joanne Simons was co-sponsored by APO and Off Campus Club, Various services performed by the fraternity included help- ing with registration for Parents' Day and High School Day, and ushering for Pozo Seco Singers, and Sandpipers' con- certs. APO also sponsored a taxi service to all major transpor- tation centers for Hamline students. Officers were: Bruce Reichow, presidentg Gerald Stiff, vice- presidentg David Anderson, treasurer, john Spear, recording secretaryg Robert Koenke, corresponding secretary, Ron Christ- ianson, service chairman. Advisors were Dr. Pontinen, Dr. Benjamin, and Mr. Kersten. Mike Heymer contributes to the rec- ord-setting fall blood campaign for the Red Cross. Panhel collects over S100 in Cambridge service drive Panhellenic Council's biggest project was a service drive for Cambridge State Hospital. A television was purchased for the hospital with over 513100 collected. Also, throughout November sorority members collected articles useful to the patients. Over 50 girls delivered their donations and toured the hospital in March. In December pre-rush popcorn parties were held in Drew and Manor lounges. During january the annual rush was super- vised by Panhel, adding a speaker program featuring Mrs. Patrick Foley. Rush was also given a thorough evaluation with several suggested changes for next year. Panhel also worked on a housing proposal for the Student Life Committee, coordinated the debate between congress presi- dential candidates, ushered for Drew Theatre productions, and sold tickets and ushered for the Pozo Seco Singers' and Sand- pipers' concerts. Officers were: Joanne Simons, president, Mary Gwen En- dorf, vice-president, Stephanie Lavorini, secretaryg Kathy Gay- lord, treasurer. Their advisor was Dean M. Patricia Wilson. Inter-fraternity coordinates scholarship, rushing events Inter-fraternity Council encouraged cooperation and com- petition among Hamline's three fraternities. The group co- ordinated rush activities, establishing guidelines to give equal representation to all three Greek organizations. An information session with a question and answer period for prospective rushees began rush activities on November 15. IFC sponsored the fraternity scholarship trophy which was awarded each term to the fraternity with the highest cumulative GPA. It also regulated expenditures for Home- coming house decorations and coordinated Greek Week with the Panhellenic Council. The annual Greek festival was en- larged to last a whole week and activities were added to involve the faculty and general student body interest. The group also served as a judiciary body for any violations of the IFC rules by individual fraternities. Officers were: Randy Mayer, president, Phil Johnson, vice- presidentg Tom Ireland, secretary-treasurer. John Archabal was IFC advisor. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Mary Gwen Endorf, Stephanie Lavorini, Mary Rosen, Janna Olson, Marilyn Marotzke, L. Coleen Mc- Neil. Row 2.' Kay Rogney, Gail janecky, Kathy Gaylord, Joanne Sim- ons, Pat Larson. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL- Row 1: Tom Ireland, Gary Fifield, Dale Peterson, Randy Mayer. Row 2: johnlindgren, Phillip johnson, Scott Dirks, Rick Fletcher, Charles Dim- mick. Debbie Allefs Linda Altman Carla Anderson Nancy Anderson Kris Armstrong Jill Barnum Barbara Befmage jennifer Bunce jill Burklund APT actives and rushees crowd the sorority room during the concluding functions of winter rush. Alpha Phi Theta sponsors orphan, builds prize float Alpha Phi Theta walked away with top honors in the Home- coming float competition with a walking float titled Worn1 Through the Cobbersf' Homecoming participation was in- creased for the group with a tea for alumni APTs following the game, and with the three candidates chosen for queen from APT. The group also sponsored a Korean orphan through the Christian Children's Fund and visited an underprivileged family in St. Paul once a week during spring term, helping a small boy that needed patterning. As a literary meeting, APT attended a John Gary concert at Northrup Auditorium during December. Pledging activities for the sixteen new APTS included a picnic on the St. Croix in May. Other group functions in- cluded a Christmas party, the annual Dinner Dance at Mr. Joes with a psychedelic theme, a parents luncheon in April, a farewell dinner for senior members in May. Officers were Kay Kolbe Rogney, presidentg Ioan Rich, vice-presidentg Emily Engle, recording secretaryg Mary Dick- man, corresponding secretaryg and Kris Armstrong, treasurer. APT advisor was Mrs. Thomas B. Courtice. lfmfff Chflstiansen Nancy Clinton Mary Dickman Emlll' Engle Marsha Engle Kris Erickson Kathy GaYl0fd Laurie Graning Cindy Hamling Jill Burkluncl, Carol Seidenkranz, and Ellen Landau give the APT version of The Dating Game for rushees in Manor Lounge. 427 nniff' px Stephanie Jensen Sue Johnson Margie Keyes Ellen Landau Patricia Larson Joy LeVin Nancy Nelson Ingrid Peterson Sonja Petkovic Joan Rich Margaret Richey jill Rigelman Mary Jo Robinson Kay Rogney Betsy Rudnickas Leslie Sandstrom Lois Scharmer Carol Seiclenkranz Sue Severson Annamarie Stout Barbara Strebel Diane Svendsen jill Wanner Karen Willers Terry Ackmann Sue Anderson, Sarah Arnold Jayne Boche 'Jo Bryan Carol Carlson Shirley Carlson Jacque Carver Pat Cianni Debby Downing Barbara Erikson Nancy Flohr Anne Friclc Janice Gaarde Glenda Glore Linda Gostanczik Faye Gustafson Sandra Harrington Marsha Holmgren Dianne Holter Mary Huston Barbara Johnson Patricia Johnson Sharon Kjellberg Constance Krinke Alpho Rho Delta top GPA obfoins scholarship Trophy Alpha Rho Delta captured the sorority scholarship trophy for the 1967-1968 school year by earning an average 3.03 grade point average. The Alpha Rho float, Smoke the Hull out of the Cob- bers, earned the sorority third place in Homecoming float competition. The group also hosted a tea for alumni follow- ing the Homecoming game. Alpha Rho offered a 43-hour work team as a Bidder's Ball item for the WUS campaign, sponsored Stan Cichowski in the APO Ugly Man contest for the foreign student scholar- ship fund, ushered for theater and concert programs, and gathered items and money for the Panhellenic Council-spon- sored Cambridge Hospital drive. Other activities included exchange parties, the annual dinner dance held at the St. Paul Hilton, rush which resulted in 13 pledges, parents' dinner, and senior breakfast. Officers were Marilyn Marotzke, president, Sue Roberts, vice president, Linda Stone, secretary, Marsha Holmgren, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Kysar advised the group. are .Wx Cf , fi gl Randi Krinke spoofs Snow White at a rush program, while Wicked Witch Glenda Glore, and Mirror-Mirror-on-the-wall, Pat Johnson, plot in the backgound Randi Krinke Marilyn Marotzke Margie Megow Janis Peterson Nancy Peterson Sue Pridmore Sandy Raymond Sue Roberts Mary Rosen Cheryl Routhe Paula Schley Carol Schultz Joanne Simons Linda Stone Jeri Thompson Marg Tuomi Sue Warren Lynn Wright Tracy Allen joan Ave'Lallemant Peg Bean Doris Berg Linda Bowers Marcia Britton Nancy Brudevold Judy Busdicker Candy Crow Melissa Donehower Margie Dutcher Linda Gauper Nancy Hupfer Susan Hopper Carol Hurly Vikki Ingvalson Cindy johnson Kathryn jones Lynn Keller Frances Knapp W? rx, 3 Winter pledge, Nancy Roberson, fulfills one of g tas s ouse's C ' ' . her pledgin k at Manor H asino Night 55 Minneopolis Indion center pointed for Epsilon proiect. Epsilon Lambda Sigma participated in several service proj- ects throughout the year. The girls transformed the North- west Indian Center in Minneapolis from institutional to bright colors in a two day painting project. They also helped in the Panhellenic Council Cambridge Hospital drive, pledges did work at Hastings State Hospital, and sponsored an orphan. Campus activities included entries in the Homecoming parade and variety show. Their skit, musically tracing time, was titled Those Wonderful Years-1927-1967 . Other activities included a fall horseback riding party fol- lowed by a pancake breakfast, the annual dinner dance which was held at the University Club in November, a parents' din- ner at McGuire's. They captured top honors at Greek Week games and Janna Olson Was crowned Venus. Officers were: Janna Olson, presidentg Nancy Laufenbur- ger, vice-presidentg Linda Bowers, secretaryg Alyce Stein, treas- urer. Vaughn Bush was Epsilon's advisor. i .gulf ,Q an xt W- , i 'v,.' fri Mary Kutzke Colleen Lamb Liflda Larson 1 Nancy Lziufenhurger Stephanie Lavorini Cherie Lindberg 'Q.,,- -...xxx li,- i Epsilons join members of the other three sororities to de- liver collected goods to Cambridge State Hospital in March. fhk 'ffm' X 85 ,t X Mfr if Ii vs- 'wgf .M A w H Sherryl Markrud Dottie Meyers Cookie Milhzim Mary Nielsen Nancy Niessen Janna Olson Coreen Pachollce Susy Pfund Mary Remund Nancy Roberson .lane Rodenkirchen Alyce Stein Carol Stevens Lynn Swanstrorn Marie The-ll jean Arnold Elizabeth Butler Elizabeth Crespo Mary Gwen Endorf Laura Lee Farinella Shelley Gerig Sally Hale Lynette Hamann Katherine Hedin Jolene Hopkins Judy Howard Gail janecky L. Coleen McNeil Cheryl Mendel Melody Mits Lynda Petsch Penny Plaisted Teryl Roberton Louise Rollins Pat Jones and Ray Fitzenreider participate in Pi Beta's annual Dogpatch festival, Sadie Hawkins Dance. Nancy Shogren Cathy Silliman Marilyn Snyder Becky Stephenson Ann VanderBie Verna Vogt Sheryl Zwemke Pi Beta Gamma float 'fakes Homecoming second place Pi Beta Gamma's Homecoming float Bug the Cobbers enlarged the parade that wound through Macalester and St. Thomas and returned unscathed to claim second place in float competition. They also presented Pi Beta Goes Inter- national for the variety show and entertained graduate mem- bers at an alumni tea after the Homecoming game. Other fall activities included a Parents' dinner at the Ve- netian Inn and collecting goods and money for the Panhellenic Council's project at Cambridge State Hospital. Pi Beta sponsored several dances, including the Sadie Hawk- ins celebration that brought Dogpatch to the Ballroom. They also participated in Greek Week and had several fraternity ex- changes at the University of Minnesota. A dinner dance at the Steamboat Inn and a retreat concluded the year. Officers were: Coleen McNeil, presidentg Terry Robertson, vice-presidentg Cathy Silliman, secretaryg Judy Howard, treas- urer. Mrs. Walter H. Mayer was Pi Beta's advisor. ATO Cornivcll ploces first for Homecoming decorations Alpha Tau Omega actively participated in campus activities. and broomball. ATO won the highly-valued scholarship trophy. Their winning house decorations for Homecoming displayed During Help Week in early March, the twelve pledges the theme Cornival with an elaborately lighted carousel. Carla Anderson, ATO's candidate for Homecoming queen, and Marcia Britton, candidate for Winter Weekend queen, received enthusiastic support from the fraternity, as did Tim Kudalis, their Ugly Man candidate. ATO bowling team won the Intramural championship and their teams also participated in football, basketball, softball, jon Arcand Bill Bensman Bruce Birkholz Bruce Biorgum Richard Biorkman Daniel Blackstad Robert Blaisdell Craig Bollum William Borst James Bouril spent a day as clean-up crew on the Hamline grounds. They also spent a day working with the City of St. Paul. Officers were: Gary Fifield, presidentg Bill Johnson, vice- presidentg Paul Silliman, secretary, Rick Bjorkman, recorder, and Randy Mayer, treasurer. Paul A. Pizner and Rev. Frank Dreisbach acted as advisors. -:ara 'K Douglas Caulk Charles Davis john Eckberg Gary Fifield john Finlayson Rick Fletcher Fred Fryar 'fi Brian Fuller Philip Gelbach Randy Gelford Clyde johnson William Johnson Dana Kamerud Jack Kispert Tim Kudalis james Leighton Tom Leverenz Robert Lewis Wi 44:- was W '7 'fav John Lyons Robert MaCEwcn Curtis Maki Jay Marsh Robert Massof Randy Mayer Richard Melano Greg Mills Tum Morslmre Stax cn Nelson Paul Petcrka Dale Petursnn Gerald Peterson Roger Pilgrnm Lynn Poore james Sargent Roger Sargent Richard Sewnll Paul Sillimun Kirk Simpson john Spetch Bfichnel Swnr Dean Vlfilliams Bruce Xwuotila E v if l l .. .,.. . , X J' fi ...Q 1: li S is Q iw - 'J Scott Aden Bruce Aho Robert Airis Allan Alson Thomas Anderson Carl Barfuss Gordon Bobbe james Carson David Cawthorne Richard Clapp Richard Colburn Karl Dickman Charles Dimmick john Dolen Warren Dufresne Michael Earl Eugene Eininger Gary Engebretson j. Duncan Ferguson Michael Fischer Irving Fish Dennis Foster Thomas Grove Elliot Hansen Richard Hess Gary Holm Gregory Holmstrom Donald Hustead Timothy llse Thomas Ireland Timothy Jackson David Jamison Douglas Johnson Elmer Kline joel Knoepfler Steven Krantz Q !! Service proiect 'ro Shriners hospital tops TKE program Notable in the Tau Kappa Epsilon year was their spring aid project at the Children's Shriners Hospital. Pledges in winter also did service work at a neighborhood church re- finishing pews. Participation in Homecoming included a mechanized house decoration and sponsoring queen Rhana Ugland. Stephanie Lavorini was TKE candidate for Winter Weekend. Twenty-two new members were pledged in january and became actives the last week in February. Other activities for the fraternity included revamping Greek Week with Epsilon, participating in intramurals sports, and supporting varsity teams. Officers were: Chuck Dimmick, presidentg Ed Wagstaff, vice presidentg jim McDonald, secretaryg jeff Lund, treasurer. Dr. james E. Connolly served as TKE advisor. ill ' 1' '17 1 1 iw., 4 ,iw w M Wt 'hd -vw' 'Huw WCW pslsi- 7' 95' C.-9 an ' it-fi 1 -Ml 5 gli- Tau Kappa Epsilon house at 833 North Snelling is adorned with Home coming Corn-veyor decorations. lr 5- A-.r -.ff ww! IIN.. Hd' ev if Aki 0 ws LTA u....---1 K nail' 'WW if W4 li M' l A Steven Kufus John Lindgren Jeff Lund james McDonald Barry Majorowicz Larry Malsam jon Matson Jerry Nelson Jeff Parish Brent Poppenhagen Dan Prazich David Sajevic Robert Schilling Toby Landgraf Richard Seitz Mark Springan Richard Stark james Stork William Sumner Richard Svendsen Lee Urness Ed Wagstaff David Weimer Dorian Welch i Q? Wist f Qt, Remodeled Theta Chi house at 825 North Snelling Avenue Ox--mascot G. Walter Abbott Craig Anderson Howie Anderson Thomas Anderson Larry Amundsen John Bunde Sheldon Burns Ray Carlson Frank Cervenka Roger Cheyne Bob Daly Scott Dirks Bill Eaton Leon Ernster Ray Fitzenreider Ted Fleener Larry Hegerle Bruce Hubbard Ron Hunter David Janecky Phil Johnson Stephen Jorgensen Don Jorgenson Jay Joyner Dennis Killian Jed Knuttila Don Larson Steven Legler Terry Lipelt Bob Mackay Phil McMartin Ward Mehlan Roy Meihofef Bruce Moore Mike Olson John Risley Steve Roessler Terry Rusham Dan Schultz Robert Schwarz Pat Smith Henry Spinney Chris Strickland Gerald Strom Brian Toder Tom Van Horn David Wickstrom Theta Chi house undergoes 510,000 renovation program Theta Chi house underwent a 310,000 renovation project financed by a bank loan with alumni backing. Improvements included remodeling the kitchen, carpeting stairs and land- ings, paneling halls, painting the living room and dining room, restuccoing the exterior, and painting the trim. Theta Chi participated in Homecoming activities with their house decoration of a giant plastic light bulb and spon- sored Jennifer Bunce as their queen candidate. Linda Swan- son, Theta Chi's winter weekend queen candidate, won the queen title with great support from the fraternity. The frater- nity welcomed 12 new pledges during rush. Other activities during the year included active participa- tion in Greek week and intramural sports, and a spring formal in May. Officers were: Scott Dirks, presidentg Howie Anderson, vice- presidentg Phil Johnson, secretaryg and Dennis Killian, treas- urer. Dr. William Downing was the advisor. Il6 2. , 5 K, ,L,,kMf,.+1,.x:-z., . ACADEMIC LIFE Honoraries ...... Special Programs Administration . . . Faculty ....... Seniors ....... Underclassmen . . . EDITORS : SUE ANDERSON KIRS TEN PETERSON 118 122 124 133 156 174 I, if 'Lx 1: ,E r s ' VW-1 j' f we ,,,, KAPPA PHI-Row 1: Martha San- ford, Mary Hill, janice Workman, Melissa Stebbins, Charyl Thurber, Alyce Stein. Row 2: Marilyn Marot- zke, Cheryle McClary, Candy Crow, Elizabeth Comstock, Margaret Tuo- mi ennifer Boller. Row 3: Dana , J Kamerud, Douglas Anderson, Rod Alferness, M. Lawrence Hutchinson, f W. Charles Lantz, Frederick Kroe- rig ger, George Bruchmann. -v 5 TORCH AND CYCLE-Raw 1: Carol Schultz, Kirsten Peterson, Jo- anne Sirnons, Melissa Stebbins, Mary jo DeMersseman. Row 2: W. Charles Lantz, Robert Davidson, Wayne Haugen, Donald jorgenson, Paul Burda. Not pictured: Kenneth B. Peterson, Don Larson, Carolyn Er- win, Robin johnson, Steve Kufus. Kappa Phi presents plaque to Dr. McGhee for service At a dinner following the Honors Day convocation in May, Kappa Phi, an hon-orary scholastic fraternity, formally initiated 27 new members. At the dinner Dr. Dorothy M. McGhee was presented with a plaque of appreciation for all the years she had advised Kappa Phi. Miss McGhee, head of the For- eign Language department, retired this year. Two meetings were held during the year: one in fall to elect officers and one in April when new members were chosen. Juniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.60 and seniors with an average of 3.44 were eligible for mem- bership. Officers were: Rod Alferness, president, and Miriam Ander- son, secretary. Dr. Dorothy M. McGhee was advisor. Q. udp. jr. . r .ss E . Eleven initiates tapped for Torch and Cycle honorary Torch and Cycle invited eleven to become pledges on May 1 into the honorary leadership fraternity. They were given gold keys on black ribbons at secret initiation ceremonies to wear during their six-week pledge period. On june 9, following Baccalaureate services, the pledges were formally initiated in a ceremony which included Torch and Cycle alumni. After initiation the new members and their parents, old members, and attending alumniwere given a banquet in Sorin dining room. Selection of new members is made by carry-over members with recommendations from the faculty. Officers were: Steve Kufus, president, and Mary Jo De- Mersseman, secretary. Mrs. Patricia G. Paterson served as Torch and Cycle advisor. Pi Kappa Delta debate on birth control argued in fall Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary fraternity for debate and forensics, sponsored a parliamentary debate on November 1. Hugh Kramer, Jill Barnum, Ron Messerich, and Linda Parting- ton argued the question: Resolved that college student health services should not dispense birth control pills. Following the debate the audience questioned both sides. Pi Kappa Delta increased its membership with the addition of four initiated in spring. The group awarded the Pi Kappa Delta trophy to Mary Huston and Ron Christianson. This is a trophy awarded annually to the two debaters with the best win-loss records. Officers were Carol Kolb, presidentg Linda Partington, secretary-treasurer. Jerry W. Jones advised the group. Tri-Beta hosts convention, washes carsg adds thirteen Beta Beta Beta, national biological fraternity, helped sponsor Hamline's Science and Industry Day on January 25. Tri-Beta, along with the other science departments and the Placement Bureau, invited representatives from business to' speak about opportunities for science-related jobs. The group hosted a convention of the Association of Col- lege Biology Teachers and attended a district convention in Indianola, Iowa. The group also held a car-wash on April 27, initiated thirteen new members, and met bi-monthly. Officers were Kirk Simpson, presidentg Don Hutchins, vice presidentg Ilse Sanders and Jayne Boche, treasurersg and Barbara Erikson, secretary. Dr. William L. Downing was Tri- Beta advisor. BETA BETA BETA-Raw 1: Marsha Larson, Louise Rollins, Kathy Hanna, Gail Anderson, Jayne Boche, Jeanne Johnston, Kathy Jepsen. Row 2: John Andress, Edmundo Cox, Cookie Milham, Carol Graves, PI KAPPA DELTA-Row 1: Carol Kolb, Linda Partington, Pat Daven- port, Mary Huston, Carol Schultz. Row 2: Jerry W. Jones, Ron Chris- tianson, John Butson, Sue Groskopf. Barbara Erikson, Teri Engvall, Bruce Bjorgum. Raw 3: Bahram Alyeshmerni, Donald Huchins, Larry Davis, Kirk Simpson, Richard Fletcher, Gary Fifield, Thomas Swanson. fn, il 0- irt KJ PI GAMMA MU-Row 1: Joyce Kilburn, Sherryl Markrud, Mary Hueller, Linda Larson, Karen Fischer, Mary Endrof. Row 2: Linda Krupke, Anne Frick, Sandy Pikul, Margaret Tuomi, Jo Ann Myers, Judge Stephen L. Maxwell speaker for Pi Gamma Mu National social science honor society, Pi Gamma Mu, held its annual banquet and initiation ceremony for new members in Sorin private dining room on May 1. The group heard guest speaker Stephen L. Maxwell for the occasion. Maxwell was a newly-elected district judge. Each year a prominent figure in politics is invited to speak. At the Honors Day convocation 36 new members were recognized for their scholarship in the social sciences. Officers were Wayne Haugen, president, Emily Engle, vice- president, and Robert Anderson, torch bearer. Dr. Scott D. Johnston was advisor to the group and also served as secretary- treasurer. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-Row 1: Mary Hueller, Beverly Oss, Mary Endorf, Sara Mohl, Linda Krupke. Beverly Oss, Mary jo DeMersseman. Raw 3: Keith Shaver, David Anderson, Wayne Haugen, Mark Olson, jim Bauril, Ross Maker. Alpha Kappa Delta dinner caps year, honors initiates A picnic dinner was held for members of Alpha Kappa Delta, Hamline's honorary sociological fraternity, at the home of Mrs. Betty R. Green in St. Louis Park on Sunday, May 29. There new initiates met with old members and plans were discussed for the organization of next year's activities. Until spring when the group initiated 12, activities were limited due to a lack of members. With only seven carry-overs from last year, functions were difficult. Members of the Sociology department served as Alpha Kappa Delta advisors, but there were no elected student officers. Raw 2: Cheryle McClary, jo Ann Myers, Elizabeth Comstock, Terry Mackin, Ross Maker. ,J I fr? . , i ta ' f i 'W' , :', FV l A . if , ,wf' i ' ' , 'f.,,, , if V . -.K , 4' S is a ' at K J I U M, I 5 , . il I HAMLINE UNIVERSITY MEDALIST SOCIETY-Row 1: Nancy Tom Van Horn, Charles Slocum, jerry Forshee, Kris Armstrong. Not Laufenberger, Alyce Stein, Sue Myers, Stephanie Lavorini. Row 2.' PiCU1fCCl2 J21ClC Lifldgfefl, Jim CZIYSOU, Dick Mlfflemafl, Carolyn EYWIU- Ten pledges recognized during spring for Medalist society The fifth week of spring term two pledges were chosen by the Hamline University Medalist Society's four carry-over members. On each succeeding week until the week of finals, two more were chosen by the total membership to wear the red ribbon and gold HUMS key. Ten pledges, six seniors and four juniors, were consequently added to bring the total membership to 14. Collegiate players handle theater finances, business National Collegiate Players, a national honorary organiza- tion for students who have participated in theater activities, both performance and practical, initiated two new members in spring. This increased the total membership to five. Requirements for membership, set by the national organiza- tion, were a 3.0 cumulative grade point average and participa- tion in a set number of theatrical endeavors. The group formed the main background of the theater interest group which handled the business aspects of the per- formances, such as ticket sales and publicity. William H. Kimes, on leave of absence this year with a grant from the Hill Family Foundation, served as National Collegiate Player's advisor in absentia. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS-Row 1: Lenny Hanson. Row 2: Doug Anderson, Eric Drucker. Not pictured: Kathy Jones, Lin Mogck. The organization honored those students who had not been recognized by other honoraries, but who had made all-around contributions to the campus through service and leadership. Members must have had a cumulative grade point of 2.25 to be eligible for the organization. HUMS had an informal organization with no elected stu- dent officers. , 09 . 9 WASHINGTON SEMESTER-Sue Taggart and Tom Wilson, first semester participants. WASHINGTON SEMESTER-Can ol Smith and Ken Peterson second semester participants. f Washington Semester lets Two Hamlinities participate four students go to captial Attending American University in Washington, D.C. were Sue Taggeart and Tom Wilson, first semester, and Carol Smith and Ken Peterson, second semester. While there, stu- dents from 111 colleges had an opportunity to observe politi- cal process on the national level. Courses were seminar-like with speakers from the government invited. An original research project of at least 50 pages was re- quired from all fourg this project incorporated interviews with government officials. Hamline absorbed the difference in tuition costs and sup- plied a transportation allowance. Participants were required only one national government course previous to going. Dr.- Scott D. Johnston headed Washington Semester. DREW SEMESTER-Terry Inger- soll, fall semesterg and Nancy West- ' in study of United Nations Each year two students from Hamline attend one semester at Drew University in Madison, New jersey. This year's representatives were Terry Ingersoll, fall semester, and Nancy Westby, spring semester. Study at the university was centered around understanding international relations at the United Nations. Students par- ticipating in this special program, from about 40 colleges, were brought to the U.N. for lectures by individuals connected with the world organization. Students in the program were responsible for completing research and conducting interviews for a paper. In addition to the studies of the United Nations, both girls took two to three courses at Drew. by, spring semester. Xavier, Hamline exchange involves five for fall term Hamline participated in an exchange program with Xavier College in New Orleans for the third year during fall term. Representing Hamline at Xavier were Susan Bacalman and Nancy Laraby, while Sylvia Ferrouillet, Charlee Reed, and Desmond Ables attended Hamline. Sophomores were exchanges for the first time rather than juniors, to allow them to sample more of the classes at the college visited. Desmond Ables was the first male student involved in the exchange. The purpose of the program between northern colleges and Xavier was to exchange ideas, culture, and viewpoints between people of the North and South. Susan Bacalman and Nancy Laraby felt that the experience at the predominately Negro, Catholic college enabled them to share in the daily living situations, both social and academic, of the Negro student. In a sense they experienced reverse segregation, as everything revolved around the Negro people. Xavier's representatives at Hamline were given an opportunity to get to know more about white students, and commonly commented on the simi- larities they found. SPAN-Row Z: Louise Rollins, Kirsten Peterson, Nancy Peterson. Row 2: Donald P. Irish, George T. Vane, Duane Swanson. Susan Bacalman and Nancy Laraby attended Xavier during fall term, while Sylvia Ferrouillet, Desmond Ables, and Charlee Reed came to Hamline on exchange. SPAN sends four students abroad for summer project Four Hamline students participated in the Minnesota Proj- ect for Amity Among Nations CSPAND program during the summer of 1968. Kirsten Peterson spent the summer in Cen- tral America, Nancy Peterson in Iran, Louise Rollins in Australia, and Duane Swenson in Sweden. All four concen- trated on gathering information for a required independent study project in an area of their own interest. Preparation for SPANners included orientation meetings throughout the school year with students from other colleges grouped by individual country, as well as becoming acquainted with the language of their country. Selection of the four was based an a B average or better. Dr. George T. Vane and Dr. Donald P. Irish were Hamline SPAN advisors. Hamline hosts seventeen students from thirteen countries FOREIGN STUDENTS-Row 1: Hinako Yano, Dietlinde Gottlieb, joseph Silla, Mohammed Siddiqui, Elba Callejas, Elizabeth Crespo. Row 2: Edmundo Cox, Hun Hong, Henrik Bohlin, Bahram Alyesh- merni, Judith Aualon, Gabriel Ben-Dor, Nilda Callejas. Administration Dr. Paul H. Giddens-President Dr. Charles U. WalkerADean Giddens, Walker gather material for North Central study Dr. Paul H. Giddens. as president of Hamline, and aca- demic dean, Dr. Charles U. Wfalker, were closely involved in preparing for the accreditation review hy the North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools. A report was prepared to include evaluations of all department, personnel, and organizations, and sent to a reviewing team that spent sev- eral days on campus. The survey also included student life, in- tellectual, social, and cultural facets, the performance of Ham- line graduates, and the actual physical plant. Dean Walker did much evaluating himself, while President Giddens co- ordinated and organized the entire review. A hearing on the North Central committee's finds was scheduled for July 23. Through the efforts of President Giffens, instructors' sala- ries were again increased from an average compensation of 312,128 to 512,928-a 6.6 percent increase affecting the entire full-time faculty. Dr. Giddens also spent much of his last year on plans for the expansion of Hamline's physical facilities, particularly the new dormitories. A request for federal funds to help finance the residences was submitted during spring term. During spring term Dr. Giddens was honored with a recog- nition dinner marking the close of his 15-year presidency. Almost 300 alumni, faculty, administration, students, and friends paid tribute to Hamline's retiring administrator. Mrs. Giddens, Vice President Hume phrey, Dick Mittleman, and Presi- dent Gidtlens pose for the nation's press after Giddens presented the Vice President with a birthday gift. l26 Student Personnel focuses clttention on housing plon Student Personnel Services focused much of their attention on plans for the proposed new residences. The first plans were completed in spring and a request for funds was sent to the government. Money would be used on preparatory work on the new housing. The office also, as ex-officio members of the Student Progress Committee, worked for the passage of the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities. The document was passed by the faculty in spring. The Statement put into writ- ing some areas that Hamline had not previously committed to paper, such as standards to be maintained in student affairs and the freedom of students off campus. Student. counselors underwent a series -of training sessions in group dynamics during the year. Student Personnel was also responsible for all student activities, New Student Days, head residents, and the faculty counseling program. M. Patricia Wilson continued in her post as Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women, while john W. Archibal took over as Acting Dean Associate Dean of Stu- dents and Dean of Men. Dr. Donald E. Swanson, Director of Testing, conducted a review of Hamline's testing program which resulted in the elimination of several traditional tests from the fall testing program for new students. Dr. Donald E. Swanson-Director of Testing john W. Archibal-Acting Associate Dean of Students and M. Patricia Wilson-Associate Dean of Students. l , ,. . M pypg se.. nissud cow Xgpyp pp ,..,,,...,, p yypppiy ppyyy y ,.., A A ggggrv Vg , F f ' 'N V , - K K .. s::-i sfiss-tz,-ara Mr. and Mrs, Robert Toensing and daughter, Teri-head residents at Manor House Dorm heod residents posts filled with morried couples For the first time, all three of Hamline's dorms were staffed by married couples. Head residents of Sorin were Carol and Ed Myers, supervising Manor House were Judy and Bob Toensing, and at Drew were Kay and Wfendell Vandersluis. The Myers made few rules for the boys. Their goal was to let the students make the dorm into whatever they wanted it to be, having as much responsibility as they could handle. Judy and Bob Toensing, both Hamline graduates, tried to get to know the students well during the year. They felt that the living experience is one of the most important aspects of College, and they tried to make Manor's as friendly as possible. They also took an interest in the Manor House Council, sitting in on the meetings and acting as advisors. Kay and Wendell Vandersluis, overseeing the problems of Drew's coed situation, strove to make the students realize that they were responsible to and for their peers. They felt that this would make observing the rules easier. With the split in MRA, the Vandersluises Worked with the students in developing an effective Coed government. X51 Registrcir, Student Center, hecilth service ciid students Aided by data processing punch card equipment, the Regis- trar's Office was able to process grades and registration in- formation more quickly. The equipment, in its second year at Hamline, cut down considerable time and amount of paper work necessary to keep class registration and GPA statistics. Jeanne Proctor served as the Registrar, while Eugene A. Rothwell headed the data processing unit. The job of the A. G. Bush Student Center Director, Rich- ard L. Mayer, was largely one of supervising the building and the use made of it by the many organizations it housed. Mr. Mayer also acted as advisor to the Student Center Board, coordinated the University calendar of events, handled the registration of summer conferences and institutes, and orga- nized the summer swimming program. He also advised the Student Congress. Dr. Kenneth Lordahl joined the staff of the student health service, taking time from his regular practice to visit Hamline in the afternoon. Sara M. Koenke served as the college nurse. Richard L. Mayer-Student Center Director Jeanne Proctor-Registrar ara M. Koenke-Health Service ts. Xia '37 ,Q . A ' ' 9 . , A 1 il V, af' -Y! 9 1 3,6 f N -f-. 1-...Mk f e Joseph R. Burgoyne-Food Service Director Harold V. Neece-Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer IBM punch cords toke over Business Office accounting Harold V. Neece, Business Manager and Assistant Trea- surer of the Corporation, directed Hamline's changing busi- ness office, which switched to almost total automation. Last year the Data Processing punch-card equipment took over some of the recording duties of the Registrars office. During the winter all the mailing operations were switched from the service department to data processing, because of a new bulk mailing regulation. All the check writing was also assumed by the computing equipment, and by the end of summer all student billing was scheduled to be on it. The Rose M. Lockwood-Manager of the Post Office punch-card equipment also handled dormitory registration. Mr. Neece's duties also included overseeing the campus bookstore, under the management of Eugene A. Richterg the post office, run by Rose M. Lockwoodg buildings and grounds, directed by john L. Archibaldg and the new Saga Food Serv- ice. Under the direction of joseph R. Burgoyne the campus food facilities were standardized in both cafeterias, offering more variety in the menus and more quantity forthe indi- vidual. as sz:-Q K ' A ..i . Y 5 A i .. . 5 Lk K t 'f g .. i s ff ee.. . A. ...V tasi H 5 f. s...fs,f...1M.. A me Eugene A. Richter-Manager of the Bookstore John L. Archibald-Director of Physical Plant L John A. Perry-Director of De- velopment and Public Relations Lawrence Anderson--News and Publications Director I-' '. a .fer 1 i V 'f., , K fe 'fi-lf X Na ..a,.,,,: :' V . 1 my Lowell A. Weber-Alumni Director Thomas B. Courtice-Director of Placement and Student Employment eh Growth within Institutional Advancement experienced The Development office, under the guidance of john A. Perry, expanded its public relations efforts and added a research department. Most of the year was spent in preparatory work for projects which will be initiated during 1968-69. The News Bureau, headed by Larry Anderson, tripled the number of publications and brochures printed on behalf of Hamline. The Alumni magazine, one of these publications, Won three awards from professional editor associations. Home- town news was also expanded as a result of a survey of Minnesota newspapers, radio, and TV. The Alumni office, directed by Lowell A. Weber, collected more contributions for the Alumni Fund than ever before, about 310,000 ahead of the previous year. With the employment of Thomas B. Courtice as Director of Placement many innovations were enacted. Starting in the fall a regular monthly mailing of part-time job listing was available to the students. There was also an expansion of con- tacts with business and industry, with the emphasis on summer work for students in their career choice. KM M Admissions Office recruits, receives visiting counselors Office of Admissions had a two fold function Part of their job was done in the campus office and the rest various high schools around the country. Dean G Trampe headed the five man staff of Vaughn A Bush Alfred M Dees, Lynn R. Ruard, and ohn P. Silliman. During the school year counselors traveled extensively, talking with prospective freshmen and their parents at high school college programs. Dees handled northern Minnesota, and Silliman took southern Minnesota and suburban areas, Kansas City, and St. Louis. Miss Bush traveled to Chicago, Milwaukee, and Denver, while Ruark visited the East Coast. Trample also traveled on the East Coast September through December, but spent the remainder of the year supervising on-campus activities. Along with handling correspondence and interviewing Dean G. Trarnpe, Director of Admissions, explains Hamline to incoming freshman Lorna Ravinski. U U C I f . L x . , . f prospective students, on-campus activities included hosting a group of high school counselors from Iowa and Ohio in May. Vaughn A. Bush-Admissions Counselor John P. Silliman-Admissions Counselor Lynn R. Ruark--Admissions Counselor . , 'if m '1L..,,,s ,, --...x 5 Rev. Frank W. Dreisbach4Chaplain Alfred M. Dees-Financial Aid Chaplain gives counseling, Library gets 535,000 gift Rev. Frank W. Dreisbach served as Chaplain and Director of Religious Activities, as well as being an assistant professor of Religion. As Chaplain, his main concern was the counseling of students, helping them with any problem they might encounter. He was available every afternoon in his office for this purpose. Dreisbach also consulted with student or- ganizations concerned with religious or social issues, sitting in on meetings of Social Concerns and Religious Concerns Committees. Rev. Dreisbach also continued to organize and direct the Sunday evening film series. Hamline Library, under head librarian, Herbert F. John- son, received a 3M microfilm research center valued at 3531000 as-a gift from Hamline trustee, Paul A. Schilling. The center made available the 4.5 million volume New York City Re- search Library. The unit was the second of its kind in the nation. Alfred M. Dees continued in his post of Financial Aid Di- rector, alloting aid on the objective basis of need and grade point. Herbert F. johnson-Librarian i.,,fw..-f FACULTY Nils Lou Dr. Adele M. Holcomb Art receives S1 25,000 in gift collections from donors The art department received several gifts of permanent collections totalling about 55121000 in art work. The major donors were the New York Art Collectors who provided seven collections Valued at about 321000, and Mrs. Malcolm Farley who contributed the collection of Oriental art and antiques acquired by her late husband, a Hamline alumnus. The department continued to display borrowed units of works in the Student Center throughout the year. The area of art history was intensified by the addition of two new courses, Romantic Art and Eighteenth Century Art. In addition, all regularly scheduled studio courses were changed to open studios. Charles Mattox was one of the speakers brought to campus by the department. Professor Paul R. Smith headed the three-member staff with Dr. Adele M. Holcomb and Nils Lou. Lou was one of six in the United States to receive a special grant last summer to participate in a glass workshop in Toledo, Ohio. Paul R. Smith WMM Russell G. Harris Chamber Orchestra added to Music instrumental staff Members of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra were employed by the Hamline Music department as part-time faculty, taking over the task of private instrumental instruction. In addition, two full-time members joined the staff, David L. Rubens taught voice and Arthur R. Tollefson gave piano instruction. Three large musical groups were directed by the faculty. For the first year University Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Rubens, gave a combined concert with the St. Paul Civic Orchestra. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Robert D. Hol- liday, toured to Wisconsin and northern Illinois on their spring break trip, and the Concert Band, directed by Paul A. Pizner, traveled into Wisconsin and Iowa. The Music Department aided in organizing a concert by the St. Paul Woodwind Quartet and String Quartet given during New Student Days. Russell G. Harris headed the department. 1. I Robert D. Holliday Paul A. Pizner David L. Rubens Arthur R. Tollefson -. l ,-ru. F Howkins retires cis Biology prof, teoches for 33 yeors Biology was one of many Hamline departments to receive a Title VI government grant for the purchase of new equip- ment. Materials purchased for the biology labs with the 32,624 grant included a thermistor and recorder, used for recording temperatures continually, and a magnetic stirrer. Dr. William L. Downing, chairman of the department, con- tinued in his open lab research for general biology classes with a 37,500 grant from the United States Office of Edu- cation. The study of teaching methods for freshman biology courses was scheduled for completion in the fall of 1968. Dr. Chester A. Peek received a faculty enrichment grant from Hamline for research during the summer on the physiology of algae. A carpeted conferenced for seminar science classes, similar to those in Old Main and Social Science, was also installed in the Science Building. Bert L. Hawkins, assistant professor of biology, retired after teaching in the departments since 1935. Mr. Hawkins taught the Biology of the Invertebrates and Microbiology courses. Ruth Sullivan also taught in the department. a s B . .RMM t. . Q .f - - ' K ' 2 V f if U .-,af ic.. ,lgg . kv ,f P . Ruth Sullivan Bert L. Hawkins Dr. William L. Downing Dr. Chester A. Peek Dr. Perry A. Moore Dr. Rodney L. Olsen Q 2 1 r E it 1Q1.: V K Dr. Olaf Runquist if Chemistry gets two grants financing student research Chemistry department received two undergraduate research grants during the year. Dr. Rodney L. Olsen was given a S-42,000 grant and Dr. Clifford Creswell received an addi- tional grant of s5,6oo. The National Science Foundation money was used to hire seven students for research during the summer. Dr. Olaf Runquist, Thomas Head, and Dr. Creswell published a programmed textbook for instruction in General Chemistry. The text was a result of research Mr. Head had been conducting on teaching techniques for the Hill Founda- tion. The book was used in the Chemistry 102 Special Studies, completing the first two terms of General Chemistry in one term. This course was offered for the second year on an experi- mental basis to a group of 25 students. During the year the Chemistry department, along with Biology, and Physics was given a .?S100,000 endowment from an alumnus, the interest to be used for student and faculty research. The department also helped sponsor Science and Industry Day on january 25. Head of the department was Dr. Perry A. Moore. Dr. Clifford J. Cresswell J. Thomas Head V in-me Economics gets new heady odds full, part-time faculty Dr. William V. Williams became the new chairman of the Economics department to replace Dr. Roger W. Walker who left the staff for a position at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Ch'ung-tai Lu came to the department as the second full- time faculty member. Part-time instructors were Gordon B. Sanders, Arthur Rolnick and Thomas B. Courtice, who also served as director of Placement. The course on economic institutions was intensified to study significant contemporary issues, and general principles courses were revised to pursue the analytical approach to macro-micro economic structures. A course in qualitative analysis was also instituted in the curriculum, while two upper division courses were changed to emphasize the analytical use of mathematical models in making policy decisions. History prepares for future experiments in department The History department spent most 'of the year preparing for experimental changes expected during the 1968-69 school year. Dr. Kent K. Kreuter, associate professor, received the Mc- Knight Award for the best manuscript in American History written in Minnesota during the year. The award carried a 31,000 prize. Hamline was also given a Hill Foundation grant to relieve Dr. Kreuter from teaching duties during fall term 1968 so that he could continue a study of the population patterns of the Twin Cities area which he started during the summer. A visiting professor was invited to take over Dr. Kreuter's classes. Dr. Richard R. Marsh, department head, began to tape the equivalent of History 11, and 12-Introduction to Mod- ern Civilizationffor KTCA-TV in December. The programs were for high school use during the 1968-69 school year, allowing students to receive advance placement their freshman year. David C. Lukowitz received his doctorate degree from the University of Iowa during the year. Dr. David C. Lukowitz ..ii,E..f Dr. Richard R. Marsh it JW A so li ,Ns . ------ 1' I- . , .,M Dr. Kent K. Kreuter bs. its Enrica C. Fish Educotion gets tederol oicl for oudio-visucll equipment The Education department expanded its audio-visual in- struction with the aid of a 352,000 Title VI grant, a federal program which allots money to colleges for purchasing in- structional materials. Dr. Howard D. Rushong was the acting chairman of the department and visiting professor while department chairman Dr. Kenneth E. White was on leave of absence at Lane College in Tennessee. There was an exchange professor program planned with Lane, but due to illness the Lane instructor was unable to fill the Hamline position. The Educational Psychology course was revised with the emphasis on interpersonal relations and skill in dealing with other people. A course in the Education of the Culturally De- prived was 'offered spring term as a special studies. Dr. Rushong gave special emphasis in all the secondary education courses to the poverty area schools, and the special problems of educating these students. Assisting Dr. Rushong were Rosemarie Kroening and Enrica C. Fish, who taught the elementary series. Rosemarie Kroening Dr. Howard D. Rushong Speech changes emphasis, improv initiated by Theatre The department of Speech and Theatre shifted to a greater number of independent study courses, involving student-select ed, project orientated studies rather than classroom lecture situations. The success of the Speech Pathology course, which used this type of instruction, led to including Discussion, Persuasion, and Public Speaking courses in this same format. The debate-forensics program progressed from intercolle- giate debates to also include on-campus and public events. This allowed debaters to try their skills on genuine issues and be- fore a real audience. An improvisational theatre group was organized, with the goal of trying to do theatre on the spur of the moment, but with the acting well-founded in experience and instruction. The group was asked to perform at the Mankota State College theatre, and at the Rochester Civic Theatre. Jerry W. jones was added to the staff, aiding department head James E. Connolly, Charles H. Vicinus, and Robert M. Cohn. William H. Kimes was on leave of absence at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. james E. Connolly Jerry W. Jones t L . c e it ...Q a' Dr. George T. Vane Dr. Charles R. Moyer 'Y : E 1' if jr H :vj. ,,f :'fL jvc' Dr. Quay Grigg English revises curriculum, courses for moiors change The English department revised and streamlined its cur- riculum. The old Major British Writers and Literary Master- pieces were incorporated- into a two term sequence and the former two term journalism course was condensed into one term. A new addition was Advanced Studies in American Literature which featured southern literature the first year. The department also offered History of Literary Criticism as its first Special Studies course. Requirements for a major in English also were reconstructed to divide the minimum of eleven courses into three categories with new emphasis on period courses, the inclusion of two authors courses and additional electives. English faculty and majors participated in the Minnesota English majors con- ference on post-World War II fiction held in Northfield Feb. 15-16. M. Susan Sorenson joined the department and filled the new full time position on the seven member staff. a ..-. Dr. F. Garvin Davenport M. Susan Sorenson George F. Appel Dr. Carole O. Brown Renate A. SC1tZ Gladys M. Bartelme Elizabeth Crabtree Walter H. Mayer SL Dr. Rodney N. Swenson Miss McGhee retires from Language department head Dr. Dorothy M. McGhee retired after the 1967-68 year as head of the Modern Language department, ending more than 25 years at Hamline. Miss McGhee, who studied more than 20 languages, specialized in French. She published a considerable number of articles, mostly concentrated upon 18th century French literature. Appointed as successor to Miss McGhee was Dr. Karl H. Van D'Elden, former chairman of the Modern Language de- partment at The Citadel in South Carolina. Dr. Van D'Elden's main language is German. Under the initiative of Elizabeth Crabtree, French instructor, a language house was planned for the 1968-69 school year. The house was designed to have a different language-speaking group occupy it each term, with a native speaker of the language in residence. The house chosen was Gorman House with German, Spanish, and French spoken during fall, winter, and spring terms respectively. The department added two new faculty. Renate A. Seitz replaced Dr. Rodney N. Swenson in German winter and spring terms while he was on leave of absence, and Gladys M. Bartelme was added in Spanish. William A. Dolid Addition of computer closs enlorges Moth deportment A major innovation in the curriculum of the Mathematics department was the half credit course in computer program- ming. The first part of the course consisted of learning For- tran, the language which must be used to command com- puters to perform. Lab work was conducted on the computers at St. Thomas with the key punch facilities of the Data Pro- cessing Center at Hamline available for program card cor- rections. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gary C. Anderson com- pleted time-sharing arrangements which will provide the most convenient and least expensive access to computers next year. All Hamline departments can take advantage of this arrange- ment which leases control panels and telephone connections with a centrally located communications computer. The math department also redivided course content at the introductory level. The fundamentals course was made into a two course sequence while College Algebra and Trigonometry was reduced to one term course. Dr. Kent H. Bracewell Dr. Richard E. Pontinen Physics receives equipment valued qt neqrly 10,000 The laboratory facilities of the Physics department were ex- panded by the addition of nearly 310,000 worth of equip- ment borrowed from the Hudson Laboratory at Columbia University. The equipment was used to continue Dr. Richard E. Pontinen's work in laser research, which he has been doing for the last four summers at Columbia. Dr. Pontinen worked with four to six students in this research. The department also made more courses available to stu- dents and added two faculty members. The new schedule of classes offered all courses every year instead of some being given only in alternate years. In addition, a new course in thermodynamics was included in the curriculum. Chairman of the department, Dr. Ken H. Bracewell, and associate professor, Dr. Pontinen, were joined by William F. Sheffield as the third full-time member of the staff. Dr. Ramil C. Wright was the visiting professor in geology during winter term, and Donald C. Lundman taught engineering graphics in spring. Dr. Ramil C. Wright l Z Two new foculty odded to Philosophyg society formed The department of philosophy was enlarged with the ad- dition of two faculty members, Richard M. Blackstone joined the department as a full-time professor, and Dr. Sherman M. Stanage joined the department for spring term. Several new courses were added during the year. Among those instituted were aesthetics, concerning the study of art, beauty and art criticismg the study of philosophical problems in science, and two philosophy special studies seminars. Curricu- lum changes resulted in a reduction of courses required for a malor. During the year, the Hamline Philosophical Society was informally organized. A series of speakers were invited to speak on various aspects of philosophy. Dr. Joseph N. Uemura, chairman of the philosophy depart- ment, was elected Vice President of the Minnesota Philosophi- cal Society. Mr. Blackstone spent the year working on his doctorate. Dr. joseph N. Uemura i -is Dr. Sherman M. Stanage Richard M. Blackstone Dr. Robert D. Kysar Rev. Frank Dreisbach Religion curriculum revamp increclses offerings by five Religion, in completing its split with the Philosophy de- partment, had three full-time faculty members who taught exclusively within the department. Dr. Robert D, Kysar, a specialist in Biblical studies, was added to the staff of Dr. Walter Benjamin and Dr. Robert E. Willis. Rev. Frank Dreisbach, chaplain, and Rabbi Max Shapiro taught part-time. Sister Rosalie from St. Catherines joined the department as visiting professor. Revisions were made in the curriculum and several new courses were added. A two course sequence in History of Christian Thought, American Theological Thought, Biblical Interpretation, and a second course in World Religions were offered for the first time. A new interdisciplinary course, Religion and Society, was offered in the spring under Dr. Donald P. Irish, head of the Sociology department, and Rev. Dreisbach. The religion department supported Hamline's bid for an Upward Bound Program to prepare poverty ridden high school students for college. Clarence A. Nelson C. Kent Stahly Orville A. Kersten j2xii'4z1n, NLi5Z2Zf?i4 ' 'Q'jfi'l Richard R. Mulkern Howard Schultz Lois J Christensen Phy Ed brings Danish gym teom for November convo Danish folk dances done in their native costumes, vaulting, tumbling, and gymnastics were part of the Danish gym team convocation sponsored by the Physical Education department in November. The Physical Education department made curriculum changes especially in aquatics. Swimming courses were revised so that beginning swimming classes were distinguished from interme- diate swimming classes by specific class numbers. Freshmen also were required to take a swimming proficiency test during New Student Days. The year also saw the addition of two new courses in the department. Spring term Small Crafts was added emphasizing the techniques of sailing, canoeing, and rowing boats, Another new course, Theory of Coaching Hockey, was taught by C. Kent Stahly. Clarence C. Nelson, as head of the 13-member department, served as a member of the Conference of Professional Prepara- tion of Teachers in Health. Frances W. Anderson and Patricia K. Peterson .in . Dr. james T. Lynskey Dr. Wesley A. St. John 1 , Dr. Scott D. Iohnsto Political Science continues foreign government study The political science department added two new courses to its curriculum and continued its research on foreign political systems. The new courses featured in the core curriculum were seminars in Totalitarian Systems and the Politics of Modern Civilization. Dr. Scott D. Johnston, chairman of the department, con- tinued to direct the summer institute in non-western areas held regularly at Hamline for college and high school faculty. Dr. Wesley A. St. john participated in a curriculum study project in East Africa. The Hamline Political Science department again participated in the Area Studies program offered in cooperation with Macalester, St. Thomas, and St. Catherines colleges through a grant from the Hill Family Foundation. In preparation for the 1967-68 course, Dr. James T. Lynskey traveled in Latin America in the summer of 1967. His research involved a com- parison of politics and government in Mexico, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina. I1 Dr. Donald E. Swanson Psychology receives grants of 18,250 for equipment The Psychology department aimed at developing students in the principles of experimentation and emphasized independent work. This revised approach was unique at the undergraduate level for Hamline. The department received two grants for experimental equip- ment: an 318,000 grant from the National Science Foundation and an Institutional Title VI grant totalling 55250. The introductory psychology course was revised emphasizing experimental research. One new course, physiological psychol- ogy, was added to the curriculum. The physical facilities were expanded to include better controlled experimental conditions. Dr. Donald E. Swanson, chairman of the department, was director of testing for Student Personnel, and Dr. Janis H. Weiss, specializing in developmental psychology, taught part time. Dr. Baldwin R. Hergenhahn instigated the experimental research program, publishing a manual on the self-directed approach to experimental research. An additional faculty member is anticipated for next year. Dr. Baldwin R. Hergenhahn Dr. Janis H. Weiss Sociology odds new moior oreo, three special studies Anthropology was added within the Sociology department as an interdisciplinary major, effective fall term of the 1967-68 year. The new courses designed specifically for this major were offered: Archeology of North America, and Social Or- ganization of Primative Peoples. The department increased its sociology course offerings with three special studies in the winter and spring terms. Religion and Society was given in cooperation with the reli- gion department. Dr. Donald P. Irish, head of the sociology department, and Rev. Frank Dreisbach, chaplain, taught the course jointly. Paul W. Keve, Minnesota State Commis- sioner of Corrections, taught a course on the Modern Trends in the Treatment of Law Violators during spring term. In the winter Mrs. Betty R. Green, a new full-time member of the department, taught a course in Medical Sociology. Ronald G. Klietsch was a visiting lecturer, and Mrs. Veryl Cashman taught part-time in the spring. Vernon R. Helmen headed the anthropology series. Betty R. Green ly . at T R R to . . if , 73 . i 'S . W lv' si ' W' Xi, V ,v 2 ,. f 1 ...- f t - - rin- -f-'W-avi' s. .... . . . M fav, Vernon R. Helmen Veryl Cashman Paul W. Kc-:ve Dr. Donald P. Irish WM , . Dr. Ronald G. Klietsch --qs-Km 167 5 5 ar- Z- 2 at - 9, Senior closs gift goes to King Memorial Scholarship Fund SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Melissa Stebbins, secretary, james Carson, vice-presidentg and Thomas Van Horn, president. -so-Q, '36- QL.: From an entering class of 365 freshmen in the fall of 1964, 191 seniors remained to receive their degrees at gradu- ation exercises on june 10. Dr. William P. Tolley, Chancellor and President of Syracuse University, gave the commencement address to climax a weekend of dinners, receptions, and spe- cial services. After a vote taken by the entire class, seniors chose to leave the class gift money to the Martin Luther King Memorial Scholarship Fund which was initiated in spring to help stu- dents of all minorities to attend Hamline. During their last year of study the class of 1968 sponsored two dances, netting 3300 profit, held a graduate school seminar in fall for all interested seniorsg initiated a treasure hunt during Winter Weekend, and held a Senior Blast at Tartan Park in Lake Elmo. The Blast, attended by about 80 graduates, was co-sponsored by the Alumni Club. The class of 1968 was distinctive in that it was the last Hamline class to wear beanies and to have a Kangaroo Court during Freshman Orientation, and that it elected Tom Van Horn to a class office all four years. l l SCOTT C. ADENQ Sioux Falls, S.D.g German, EE0l707l7iL'J',' Congress MRA, Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary, chaplain, IRC, Republican Cluby. RODNEY C. ALFERNESSQ Anokag Physics, Malhg Kappa Phi presi- dent, Physics Club. CARLA J. ANDERSON, Appleton, Prychology, Elemefzlary Educa- ziong Alpha Phi Theta pledge mistress, Women's Chorus, HUEA, Junior Class secretary-treasurer, Homecoming candidate. DENNIS R. ANDERSON, Appleton, Hiriory, Germany Congress, SRA, Kappa Phi, Concert Band, Mousetrap. Scott C. Aden Rodney C. Alferness Carla Anderson Dennis R. Anderson Seniors pore over the grueling area study portion of the Graduate Record Exam administered in April. DOUGLAS R. ANDERSON, Princeton, Speech, Tbealreg National Collegiate Players, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate-Forensics, HUEA, Intra- mura s. KARIN L. ANDERSON, Minneapolisg English, A Cappella Choir, Modern Dance Club, Oracle, Mousetrap. MIRIAM E. ANDERSONQ Red Wingg Englisbg Kappa Phi secre- tary, Republican Club, Washington Semester, Aquatic League. NANCY J. ANDERSONQ Wahneton, N.D.g Pfychology, Elemenfary Education Alpha Phi Theta, HUEA vice-president, Republican Club, Homecoming candidate. Douglas R. Anderson Miriam E. Anderson Karin L. Anderson Nancy J. Anderson fcl 54 'S ,. ..,. Robert B. Anderson Thomas E. Anderson Michael B. Andreas Kristine L. Armstrong Seniors encounter graduate study, draft, career choice ROBERT B. ANDERSONQ West St. Paulg Economirrg Congress, Kappa Phi, Debate. THOMAS ANDERSON, Evergreen Park, Ill., MrztlJ,' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Concert Band, Republican Club. MICHAEL B. ANDREASg Hibbingg Econonzirsg Congress, Republican Club, Oracle. KRISTINE L. ARMSTRONGg South St. Paul, Hirtory, Elementary Edumtiong Aquatic League, Alpha Phi Theta treasurer, HUEA pres- ident, SMEA president, OCC, Homecoming Candidate. THOMAS A. ARNOLDg Mahtomedig P.fcl1ology,' Hockey, Intramural Council, H Club. GABRIEL BEN-DORg Nathania, Israel, Political Scienrej Soccer, Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Radio Club, IRC. SUSAN G. BENJAMIN, St. Paul, Mufic, Elementary Edumtionf A Capella Choir, University Choralle, HUEA. ARLEEN J. BEROQ Duluth, Englirla. Thomas A. Arnold Gabriel Ben-Dor , Q WILLIAM W. BISSONg Orchard Park, N.Y.g International Relatianry Intramural Council, Congress, MRA, Ski Club, Liner. KATHLEEN BOETTCHERg Prior Lakeg Religion. JENNIFER L. BOLLERg Winonag Pryclaologyg Concert Bandg Psy- chology Club. JENNIFER, BUNCEg Stillwater, Hetzltla, Playrical Edumtiony Aquatic League, Intramural Association of Women treasurer, Alpha Phi Theta pledge mistress, HUEA, Ski Club, Homecoming Candidate. PAUL S. BURDAQ Golden Valleyg Arty Intramural Council, Tennis, Torch and Cycle, Concert Band, Washington Semester, Intramurals. NANCY J. BUTTERS, Willmarg International Reltztionrf Alpha Rho Delta, Panhellenic Council, Drew Semester. DUANE L. CADYg West Allis, Wis.g Pbiloroplayg Congress, Student Center Board vice chairman, Concert Band. AGNES M. CARLSONg Grand Rapids, Hirtory, Elementary Educa- tion, Manor House Council. Susan G. Benjamin Arleen J. Bero William W. Bisson Kathleen Boettcher Jennifer Boller jennifer Bunce Paul S. Burda Nancy Butters Duane L. Cady Agnes M. Carlson H WWW Linette Mogck and Kitty Heuer eat a seafood Mardi Gras dinner amid streamer festoons in Drew. Pamela L. Carlson Shirley J. Carlson Patricia A. Cianni Terrance C. Cibulka Undergrad years filled by organization, campus functions PAMELA L. CARLSON, St. Paul, Muric, Edumzion, Alpha Rho Delta, A. Cappella Choir, Chorus, Concert Band, Off Campus Club. SHIRLEY J. CARLSON, Minneapolis, Political Science, Alpha Rho Delta, Democratic Club vice president, secretary, treasurer, Inter- national Relations Club, Washington Semester. PATRICIA ANN CIANNI, Chisholm, Sparzirla, Edumliofzg Alpha Rho Delta, HUEA. TERRANCE CIBULKA, Willow River, Sociology, Football, Intra- mural Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, HUEA, H Club, Off Campus Club, Republican Club. STANLEY T. CICHOWSKI, Skokie, Ill., Hirzofyy Swimming co- captain, Intramural Council, Congress, MRA, Alpha Phi Omega, H Club vice president, Republican Club. STEPHEN E. CLARK, Marlboro, Mass., Pryrlaologyg Intramural Council, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psychology Club. JOAN D. CLAY, Lanesboro, Hirzory, Elemenmry Educfziiong HUEA, Wesley Fellowship. ELIZABETH A. CRESPO' David Panama' Sociolo ' Manor House CAROLYN F. ERWIN, Jacksonville, Fla., Political Science, HUMS, Torch and Cycle, Chorus, Mousetrap. DORETTA L. ESTELL, Chicago, Ill., Sociology, A Cappella Choir secretary, Manor House Council president. KARYL L. FEESL, West St. Paul, Germany Alpha Rho Delta, Off Campus Club, Liner. JANICE RAE GAARDE, Northfield, Ill., Pfycbology, Elementary Educnliong Aquatic League president, Intramural Association, Alpha Rho Delta, HUEA, Modern Dance Club, Ski Club, Scuba Club. EMILY J, GATHMAN, Williston, N. D., Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Aquatic League. Stanley T. Cichowski Stephen E. Clark Robert W. Davidson Diane L. Dedon , 1 , gy, Council, Pi Beta Gamma, International Relations Club. ROBERT W. DAVIDSON, Lake Park, Muricg Kappa Phi, A Cap- pella Choir, Debate, Modern Dance Club, Oracle, Mousetrap, Theater, SPAN, Torch and Cycle. DIANE DEDON, Taylors Falls, Sociology, Elemerzlafy Education, Democratic Club, HUEA. MARY JO DEMERSSEMAN, Jamestown, N. D., Erzglirlaj Congress secretary, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club, Oracle copy editor, news editor, Course Critique co-editor. MARGARET F. DUTCHER, Milwaukee, Wisc., Murir, Educalion, Congress, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Concert Band, HUEA, Modern Dance Club, Republican Club, Freshman Class secretary, Chorus. EMILY S. ENGLE, Minneapolis, Ecozzomic.f,' Congress, Alpha Phi Theta secretary, Pi Gamma Mu vice president, Republican Club, Liner. Joan D, Clay Elizabeth A. Crespo , Q-m - ' .ff- .al lm X Mary jo DeMersseman Margaret F. Dutcher Emily S. Engle Cafollm F- Erwin , Steve Kufus, jim Carson and Repub- lican delegates confer and conjure 1 as the Mock Political Convention holds a recess between ballots. Doretta L. Estell Karyl L. Feesl Janice R. Gaarde Emily Gafhmall fum lhfils. Q- A Z. f ?iNs if Senior music major Connie Krinke gives a piano recital with the assistance of Pamela Carlson. Vernon Helmen odresses seniors of Cop ond Gown Doy LINDA LEE GAUPERg St. Paul, Ezzglisla, Elementary Education,- Aquatic League, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Liner, HUEA, Republican Club. SHELLEY GERIGg Fort Francis, Ontario, Sociology, Pi Beta Gamma, Democratic Club, International Relations Club, Scuba Club. KAY D. GILLg Rosevilleg Spanish, Elementary Edumliong Off Cam- pus Club, Republican Club. PATSY LEE GORDENg Big Falls, Psychology, Elemenzary Edu- roziofzg Congress, Pi Beta Gamma secretary, Concert Band, Demo- cratic Club secretary, HUEA, Psychology Club secretary, Liner, Oracle, Mousetrap business manager. SUSANNE GROSKOPFg Pine River, Speech, Educofiofzg Manor Linda L. Gauper Shelley M. Gerig Susanne Groskopfe Lenny Hanson House Council president, Pi Kappa Delta, Concert Band, Debate, Republican Club. LENNY HANSONg Pierre, S. D., Tbeozer. SHARON HARPER, St. Paul. WAYNE G. HAUGENQ Red Wing, Political Scimcej Basketball, Congress, MRA, Pi Gamma Mu president, Democratic Club, H Club, Oracle, Baseball. PAUL HERNANDEZg San Pedro, Californiag Spmzixla, Elemenzory Edzzmfiong Congress, Theta Chi, A Cappella Choir, HUEA, Spanish Club. KITTYLOU HEUER, Weyerhauser, Wisc.g Sociology, Elementary Edlll'5lll071,' HUEA, Xavier Exchange. Kay D. Gill Patsy L. Gorden Sharon Harper Wayne G. Haugen ...ua-.s V' ' i an. IU' Melissa Stebbins and Miriam Anderson enjoy breakfast at President and Mrs. Gicldens' home on May 2 for the special Senior Breakfast. Paul Hernandez Kitty L. Heuer Marsha K. Holmgren Judith B. Howard Bruce E. Hubbard Norbert S. Hulbert MARSHA K. HOLMGRENQ St. Paul, Murir, Educalionf Alpha Rho Delta treasurer, social chairman, Chorus, Concert Band, Republican Club, Liner business manager. IUDITH HOWARDg Neillsville, Wisc.g Sociology, Pi Beta Gamma treasurer, International Relations Club, Republican Club. BRUCE E. HUBBARD, Winona, Eronomirfg Congress, Theta Chi, Intramurals. NORBERT S. HULBERTg Chicago, Ill.g Physical Edumlionj Football, Intramural Council vice president, secretary-treasurer. NANCY M. HUPFERg Cambridge, Biologyg Epsilon Lambda Sigma, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Republican Club. RICHARD A. HUSETQ Minneapolis, Biologyf Congress, Ski Club, American Chemical Society. DONALD P. I-IUSTEADQ Hamburg, N. Y., Englirbg Intramural Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Republican Club. LAWRENCE M. HUTCHINSONQ Minneapolis, Musicf Chorus, Band, Off Campus Club. lD Nancy M. Hupfer Richard A. Huset Donald P. Hustead Lawrence M. Hutchinson www- 'Q ' W Gail M janecky Craig G Johnson Kathryn L. jones Donald R. jorgenson Chuck Lantz goes through his final Mantoux test, an annual fall ritual. 'T' wr! V A W . Robin A. johnson Stephen W. johnson JHITICS R. K21I1g2S Katherine Kolbe Rogney Richard A. Kramer Robert L, Kramer Dale A. KfiSf1ilZ Constance A. Krinke Graduates receive recognition with scholarships, awards GAIL M. JANECKY, Barnesville, Englirlag Pi Beta Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, HUEA, Republican Club, Liner, Aquatic League. CRAIG G. JOHNSON, Pipestone, Henlzla and Pbyriml Edumlimzg Basketball, Baseball, Intramural, H Club. ROBIN H, JOHNSON, Port Orchard, Wash., Sociology, Poliziml SFlEtl2ft',' Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Democratic Club, International Relations Club, Drew Semester, Torch and Cycle. STEPHEN W. JOHNSON, Willmar, Eczmomirrg Alpha Phi Omega. KATHRYN L. JONES, Stillwater, Englirlag Manor House Coun- cil, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Republican Club, Mousetrap. DONALD R. JORGENSON, West St. Paul, Economicrg Intramurals, MRA secretary, Theta Chi president, Interfraternity Council, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club, Congress treasurer. JAMES R. KANGAS, North St. Paul. RICHARD A. KRAMER, Minneapolis, Claemirlry, Erlucazian, HUEA, American Chemical Society, Intramurals. KATHERINE KOLBY ROGNEY, Woodacre, Calif., Sociology, Alpha Phi Theta president, Panhellenic Council. ROBERT L. KRAMER, Minneapolis, Pl1yJic.r,' Basketball, Intra- mural Council, Physics Club. DALE A. KREINITZ, Park Ridge, Ill., Eronomicrg Football, H Club. Steven R. Kufus Roxanne L. Kuhlman Patricia A. Larson Nancy L. Laufenburger CONSTANCE A. KRINKE, Lamberton, Mutic Ezlumtiong Alpha Rho Delta, Choir, HUEA, Republican Club. STEVEN R. KUFUS, St. Paul, Political Science, Eronomirrg Congress parliamentarian, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council pres- ident, Torch and Cycle, Off Campus Club, Republican Club vice president, Junior Class president. ROXANNE L. KUHLMANN, Lester Prairie, Ari, Student Center Board. TOBY J. LANDGRAF, St. Paul, Erofmmicr, Physics, Soccer, Intra- murals, Congress, MRA, Taui Kappa Epsilon, Republican Club, Ski Club, Mousetrap. W. CHARLES LANTZ, Walnut Grove, Math, MRA, Kappa Phi, Republican Club, Oracle News editor, assistant editor, editor-in-chief, Torch and Cycle. PATRICIA A. LARSON, Rochester, Ari, Intramural Association, Alpha Phi Theta vice president, Panhellenic Council, Modern Dance Club, Sophomore secretary-treasurer, NANCY L. LAUFENBURGER, Winona, Sociology, Student Center Board, Epsilon Lambda Sigma vice president, Liner. SUSAN LENDER, Minneapolis, Englirla, German, Chorus, HUEA, Mousetrap, Aquatic League. JOHN H. LINDGREN, Rochester, N. Y., Emnomirg Wrestling, MRA, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council, H Club, Re- publican Club. W. Charles Lantz John H. Lindgren Toby Landgraf Susan M. Lender 41---w-Y , ,,,. 'uri' E. Richard Leng Doretta Estell rehearses 'with the A Capella Choir in anticipation of the choir's appearance on KTCA on May 16. Barbara A. Lindsay Robert D. Mac Ewen S. Carol Mann Sherryl A. Markrud Marilyn L. Marotzke GrCtCh6r1 A. Marshall .Ki I Sharon E. McAuliffe Cheryle D. McClary Lynda Coleen McNeil Tolley, Shannon guests at BARBARA A. LINDSEY, Minneapolis, Germany Pi Beta Gamma. ROBERT D. MAC EWEN, Mountain Lakes, N. J., Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega president, Inter-Fraternity Council, Radio Club, Republican Club. S. CAROL MANN, San Carlos, Calif., Prychologyg HUEA, Psychol- ogy Club, Republican Club. SHERRYL A. MARKRUD, Coon Rapids, Hirtory, Elementary Edn- cationg Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Concert Band, HUEA, Winter Weekend Queen. MARILYN MAROTZKE, West Chicago, Ill., Math, Alpha Rho Delta president, Panhellenic Council, Kappa Phi, Oracle. GRETCHEN A. MARSHALL, St. Paul, Art. SHARON E. MCAULIEFE, St. Paul, Economicfg Off Campus Club, Oracle business manager. CHERYLE D. MCCLARY, Austin, Sociology, Congress, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Band, HUEA, Off Campus Club, Wesley Fellowship, Mousetrap. L. COLEEN MC NEIL, Prior Lake, Spanixhg Pi Beta Gamma social chairman, president, Panhellenic Council. ROY R. MEIHOFER, St. Paul, Economicry Intramural Council, Theta Chi, Off Campus Club. CHERYL A. MENDEL, Robbinsdale, Hirtory, Art, Pi Beta Gamma, International Relations Club, Washington Semester. LINETTE C. MOGCK, St. Cloud, Speech and Theatre, Congress, National Collegiate Players, Band, Republican Club, Oracle fine arts editor. JUANITA F. MORGAN, St. Paul, Speech and Theatre, Elementary Education, Kappa Phi, HUEA. Thomas R. Moreshare JoAnn Myers Roy R. Meihofer Cheryl A. Mendel commencement, baccalaureate THOMAS R. MORESHARE, Richfield, Philofophyf Intramural Coun- cil, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega president, Inter-Fraternity Council, Band, Republican Club, Ski Club. JO ANN MYERS, South St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. SUSAN R. MYERS, Albert Lea, Political Science, Manor House Council, Choir, Band, International Relations Club, Republican Club, Liner, Oracle. GAIL L. NELSON, Bismarck, N. D., Englirhg Fine Arts Committee, Mousetrap. Linette C. Mogck Juanita F. Morgan Susan R. Myers Gail L. Nelson Janna C. Olson Richard L. Peterson Inky Peterson enjoys an informal, ten- sion-free afternoon in the Snack Bar with friends. W Beverly A, O55 Ronald C. Petersen Ingrid A. Peterson Gary O. Pierson Paul J. Pontinen Brent W. Poppenhagen r b Kay F. Quant Bruce G. Reichow Keith E. Ritala Mary Robinson Senior blast at Lake Elmo provides graduates spring fling JANNA C. OLSON, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Euglirb, Educaziong Congress, Epsilon Lambda Sigma president, Panhellenic Council, HUEA, Re- publican Club, Liner, Manor House Council. BEVERLY A. OSS, St. Paul, Soriolagy, Elemenlary EdllCt7Zl07Z,' Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, HUEA. INGRID A. PETERSON, Mankato, Spanish, Edumlimzp Alpha Phi Theta, Ski Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD L. PETERSON, Vergas, EL'07I0777lL'5,' Intramural Council, Baseball, MRA, H Club, Republican Club, Ski Club. RONALD C. PETERSON, Anoka, Pryrbologyf Baseball, H Club, Psychology Club president, Intramurals, Oracle. GARY O. PIERSON, Chaska, Chemirlryg Republican Club, SAACS. PAUL J. PONTINEN, Gilbert, Pby.ric.f,' Football, A Cappella Choir, H Club, Physics Club. BRENT W. POPPENHAGEN, Sheboygan Falls, Wis., Political Sci- ence, Sociologyg Intramurals, Congress, Student Center Board, Tau Jane M. Rodenkirchen Dwight W. St. john -3 17' Kappa Epsilon president, Concert Band, Republican Club, Ski Club. KAY QUANT, St. Paul, Sociology, Elemezzfary Education, BRUCE REICHOW, St. Paul, Erormmirg' Alpha Phi Omega trea- surer, president, Off Campus Club, Republican Club, Oracle business manager. KEITH E. RITALA, Biwabik, Phyrifrf Congress, Concert Band, Phys- ics Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. MARY J. ROBINSON, Duluth, Art, Alpha Phi Theta, Oracle. JANE M. RODENKIRCHEN, St. Paul, Eflgliflaq Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Off Campus Club, Republican Club, Mousetrap. DWIGHT ST. JOHN, St. Paul, Englirb. KATHLEEN A. SANDERS, Minneapolis, Efzglirb, Education, HUEA, Republican Club. PATRICIA A. SCHALLER, Warroad, Pfyfbology, Sotiologyg Psy- chology Club. Kathleen A. Sanders Patricia A. Schaller ya? 'f-.af fd! J Geraldine L. Schulze Keith G. Shaver Joanne A. Simons Kirk W. Simpson Four yecrrs of study checked by spring Graduate Records GERALDINE L. SCHULZE, Minneapolis. KEITH G. SHAVER, St. Paul, Polizicul Science, Hockey, Congress, H Club, Off Campus Club, Republican Club. JOANNE SIMONS, St. Paul, Englishg Alpha Rho Delta treasurer, vice president, Panhellenic Council president, Torch and Cycle, Winter Weekend Candidate, Liner editor 1967, 1968, assistant editor 1966. KIRK W. SIMPSON, West St. Paul, Biology, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Band, Republican Club, Intramurals. DAVID H. SMITH, Fanwood, N. J., Biology, Drew Co-ed Council, Congress, MRA president, Republican Club, Intramurals. MARILYN J. SNYDER, Edina, French, Elernenzury Education,- Congress, Pi Beta Gamma, HUEA. MARY LOU SORG, Hastings, Education, Psychology, Band, Demo- cratic Club, HUEA president, Psychology Club, Wesley Fellowship. RICHARD W. STACH, St. Paul, Chemistry, Swimming co-captain, David H. Smith Marilyn J. Snyder Intramural Council, Congress, MRA, H Club, Off Campus Club, American Chemical Society vice president, Cross-Country. MELISSA R. STEBBINS, West St. Paul, German, Secondary Educa- liong Congress, Women's House Council, Kappa Phi, Torch and Cycle, HUEA, Senior secretary-treasurer. ALYCE M. STEIN, Rochester, Psychology, Elemenlury Educuliong Manor House Council, Student Center Board, Epsilon Lambda Sigma treasurer, HUEA secretary, Psychology Club, Ski Club. HUGH H. STEPHENSON, Bingham Lake, Religion. GERALD S. STIFF, St. Paul, Physics, Alpha Phi Omega vice presi- dent, HUEA, Physics Club. JAMES W. STORK, Minneapolis, Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Physics Club. SUZANNE C. TAGGART, Cerokee, Iowa, American Studies, Con- gress, Student Center Board, Women's House Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Liner, Oracle feature editor, Mousetrap, Washington Semester. Mary Lou Sorg Richard W. Stach Melissa R. Stebbins Alyce M. Stein james W. Stork Evertt Strand Hugh R. Stephenson Diane M. Svendsen Winter's iq' blast greets Dick Sewall after class in Social Science. Snow was sparse, but below zero winds whipped through January and Feb ruary. Gerald S. Stiff, jr. Suzanne C. Taggart .Q-er . if 49.5 'KT' Ham .. ' ffl? H Jeri L. Thompson Rhalla J. Uglfmd 'Ibm Vanl-Igfn S116 C. Warren Diane E. Westover Richard M. Wien JERI L. THOMPSON, Lombard, Ill., Frenrhg Alpha Rho Delta. RHANA J. UGLAND, Kenyon, French, Elemenlary Edumlionf HUEA, Republican Club, Liner, Homecoming Queen. TOM F. VAN HORN, South St. Paul, Emnomzrrg Wrestling, Theta Chi social chairman, vice-president, HUMS, Republican Club, Fresh- man Class vice-president, Sophomore Class president, Junior Class vice-president, Senior Class president. SUE C. WARRENQ Fargo, N.D.g Psychology' Alpha Rho Delta, Theta Psi, Republican Club, Liner. DIANE E. WESTOVERg West St. Paul, Speech, Thealfe, Seeondary Edueafiom Women's Chorus, Debate-forensics, HUEA, Republican Club. RICHARD M. WIENg Minneapolis, Hi.rzory,' MRA, Congress, Demo- cratic Club, IRC, Le Cercle Francais, Ski Club, Liner Oracle. CAROL L, WIERSMAQ Olivia, Sociology, HUEA, Wesley Fellow- ship, Liner. KAREN J. WILLERS: Lake City, Soriolagyg Alpha Phi Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. V' Denise Namba, art major, completes a project for her studio art class. For the first year senior art majors presented shows in the Student Center Snack Bar during spring term. Carol L. Wiersma Richard R. Withers Karen Willers janice K. Workman RICHARD R. WITHERSg Red Wing, Healzh, Phyriml Edumziong Football, Intramural Council president, vice-president, Track, H-Club. JANICE K. WORKMANg Faribault, German, Sefondary Edumlionj Kappa Phi, Women's Chorus, Concert Band, HUEA. Seniors not pictured LARRY M. AMUNDSEN, Two Harbors, History, Theta Chi social chairman, Concert Band, Republican Club, Course Critique. JAMES P. AULL, Lombard, Ill., Ecorzorniccg Football, H Club, Oracle. ROGER C. BOUILLY, Atwater, Calif., Englirh. JEFFERY P. BROCK, Chaska, Englifhy Theta Chi. LEE D. CAMERON, Deer River, Englicrh, Gerrnang Congress, Alpha Tau Omega, Republican Club. JAMES B. CARSON, Rochester, Spanirhf Congress, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Psi, Republican Club. CANDACE C. CERVENKA, St, Paul, Art. JOAN M. DIETRICH, Berkeley, Calif., Math, Englichg Aquatic League, Orchestra. CAROL A. EARHART, St. Paul, Medical Technology. CAROL E. FRANZMAN, Minneapolis, Sociology. ROGER W. FRIEND, Canton, Ill., Prychologyy A Cappella Choir president, Intramurals. RICHARD C. GOUGH, St. Paul, Econornicr. THOMAS J. GRANT, Winnebago, Biology,' Congress, Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta. JANE L. GROH, New Brighton, Hiftory, Education. ORVILLE W. HABERMAN, Owatonna, Political Science, Tennis, SRA, Photography staff, Intramurals. DOUGLAS A. HEDIN, Mahtomedi, Psychology. MERRILY HOWE, Anoka, Art. DAVID P. HOLLINGSWORTH, White Bear Lake. PETER J. JADROSICH, Fairview, N.J., Econorniccy Pi Gamma Mu, Republican Club, Intramurals. DALE A. JENSEN, Oakes, N.D. JAMES F. JUOLA, Eveleth, Prychologyi Concert Band, Off Carn- pus Club, Theta Psi vice president, Oracle. KARON L. KAROW, Minneapolis, Sociology. RODERICK B. KEITH, Minneapolis, Hirtory. JOYCE KILBURN, Anoka, Econornicx. ROBERT C. KNIGHT, Kenmore, N.Y., Prychologyf MRA, Theta si LOUISE C. KOOIKER, St. Paul, Sociology, Elementary Education. RANDALL KOPP, White Bear Lake, S panich. DAVID L. LEMKE, Cologne, Social Studierj Football, H Club. ELAINE C. LEWIS, Minnetonka, Muric, Elementary Education, Uni- versity Choralle. JAMES L. LINDGREN, Chisholm, Hictory, Education, HUEA, In- tramurals. PHILIP E. LINDSAY, Needham, Mass., Political Science. ALAN A. LOOMIS, Red Wing, Econornicfg Intramural Council, Golf, A Cappella Choir, H Club. GREGORY A. MAYER, St. Paul, Englirh. STEVEN MELANDER, St. Anthony Village, Econornici. WILLIAM E. MORLOCK, Rochester, Englirhy Hockey, Mousetrap. RICCI L. NOBLE, St. Paul, Art. MARGARET NOONAN, Watertown, S.D., Englifh. BETTE M. OLCOTT, Ballwin, Mo., Englichf AWR secretary, Alpha Rho Delta social chairman, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Re- publican Club, Oracle. SHARON K. PENNINGTON, Nabnasset, Mass., Anthropology, Alpha Phi Theta, Ski Club. CHERYL M. PETERSON, St. Paul, Spanixh. KENNETH J. PETERSON, Hutchinson, S panixh, Education. BARBARA J. PRINDLE, Montevideo, Muric. STEVEN C. ROESSLER, Rochester, Biology! Soccer, Intramural Coun- cil, Theta Chi, Ski Club. ERNEST A. ROSE, Sarasota, Fla., Art. LEWIS C. RUARK, St. Paul, Social Studiefg Alpha Tau Omega, IFC, Radio Club, Republican Club. ROGER M. SARGENT, Red Wing, Political Science. RICHARD D. SEWALL, Miles City, Mont., Hirtory, Education. DAVID T. SILLIMAN, Rochester, Philoyophy. JEFFRY W. STRAW, Washington, Conn., Physical Education, Soccer, Intramural Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, H Club, Ski Club. FRANCES B. STUHLER, St. Paul, Englirh, Elementary Education. DORIAN E. WELCH, Rochester, Political Science, Tau Kappa. Epsi- lon, Republican Club chairman, vice chairman, Intramurals. LOWELL S. WHITESIDE, Cleveland, N.Y., Biology. DEAN E. WILLIAMS, Richfield, Sociology. JL, Minnesoto contributes 946 to enrollment, 281 out-stote The Hamline student body of 1244 for the first time re- covered in numbers from the loss when, the nursing school was discontinued in 1959. As a completely liberal arts institution, this was the largest enrollment yet. The freshman class was the largest with 386, followed by 365 sophomores and 286 juniors. The Twin Cities area topped the enrollment, with 303 from St. Paul and another 187 from Minneapolis. The rest of the state contributed 456. Hamline also attracted out of state students, with 33 other states represented by 281 scholars. Two came from as far away as Alaska, and three from Hawaii. Illinois gave the most with 47, while New York sent 23 and Massachusetts 26. There were also seventeen foreign students representing thirteen countries. At Hamline they chose from 24 majors offered by the 18 departments, including four interdisciplinary majors. The largest student body was also faced with the largest costs the liberal arts college has seen. Tuition was increased by 3590, to a total of 351320, and board and room costs went up proportionately. George Abbott Desmond Ables Terzyll Ackmann Marc Adams 1 Bruce Aho Robert Airis Paul Akert Dale Alberts Kathleen Albrecht Ruth Aldridge Frank Allen Tracy Allen Deborah Allers Allan Alson Michael Alsop Jennifer Alston Linda Altman Terral Alwin Bahram Alyeshmerni Linda Amundson Bonnie Anderson David Anderson Gail Anderson Gregg Anderson Howard Anderson ii .iiit . - - .fif be Q' .. ,w ,, f , sw -2' :ff fx iii xr T .f all HQ K 'via Q.. 5r:,: ,,kE 1, H .gm . ' t.e : 1 . ,,V. X, .2y, 4' ' .-2 r f- I fe it L.,, si , A :L Q E at K . A h h . ,,,... I a ..id - 'f iiiiiiiii 6 ' iii 5 viii? A l I N wi? ...A f if 'i., iiii .. B , - ffl W ii fi X3 ii if fi? .s ... , . rf 43 if ' Q 451, jg, ' 'li 4 -, . i f is-.ff rv reef' x - 5 . A i 1 i' Yfisfi, 52 se ,, 51: W .:V,: gfjjf i ' tgfji, any Wd, qt R ,r'e rsl. ai' R Y' gi 'W Marjorie Anderson Mary Beth Anderson Richard Anderson Roger Anderson Sue Anderson Thomas P. Anderson John Andress Judith Andrews Eileen Ankner Jon Arcand Maureen Arcand Bonnie Arent Susan Armstrong jean Arnold Sarah Arnold Suzan Arnston Mary Arnzten Mario Arteiro john Asp Brian Aufderheide Cheryl Aulich Kathleen Aupperle joan Aye Lallemant Judith Avalon John Bachman Douglas Bailey Laurie Bailey Sandra Bailey Dianne Baker William Baker Maureen Ball Susan Banek Joy Banish Corinne Barber Raymond Bard Iris Baribeau Jill Barnum joseph Bastian George Bavnlalc Diane Baxter Daphne Bean Peggy Bean David Beaty Anne Beaulieu Bonnie Becker Nadine Belz Barbara Bennage Williarn Bensman Jonathon Bentley Bradley Berberick Doris Berg Jane Bergquist Peter Bergstrom Richard Bergwall Linda Berquist Russell Berquist Donna Berry Janice Bertram Sandra Bertram Barbara Betz Christine Bewell Andre Biebighauser Y Karen Biesanz Robert Bigelow Sherry Bigelow Robert Bingaman Bruce Birkholz Bruce Bjorgum Richard Biorkinan Christine Blackburn Daniel Blaclxstad Mary Blaha Gwendolyn Blair Robert Blaisdell Richard Blake Kay Blninquist Lureen Blood w , M' J 0 S 'te W 3' A W 'Q '43 if ii Dr. Russell G. Harris lectures his fall term Music History and Theory class Q K. .,, . Q 5 M i5,y i A . feb X i Q, 1 Q V , 'rf 'M 'fff ' , y i . T3 , me up if is B V A if as 5 fha 'rt X - ,fn E4 ll ,B -W A'- Z i 'iii Q i , , V 5 , fi -, , f Wi fi' a'a.,g. 'i iii 5 f Qt, my w la f iff V I Q 9 Qf A 1 fl 1 B ,i,, -its R fa fm 5 Rh 39. Q -nf V, , W ,f if 92 . da. A 'Q AV hi, '-in-:,.1.Hf: :wifi i ir, f f it 531, ik-F' 'E 5' V , 'iff .. -., , B xi, , N, ,, 4, fi r? , vi 1 'Vi iw MK X. ii.yV,iVy , D f-. M. Qt '11 I l .xx LVVL W 1 , H S ,gg Ea , r ' al F L I ,gk ii i X 5' 'kir r:,. I .1 :Q Y 'Q .B S31 - , ' 1 . 5 is af .L ' - w wwf ef g , ms: is , at f Q at 1 V L Bw ski:-Z . W gave f :K i l . 4 ' 5 as B it ssr s G g T gf f, lI,2J2.l.if 1 Gordon Bobbe james Boche Jayne Boche Henrik Bohlin Frances Bolle David Bolling Craig Bollum Bruce Bone Gregory Booth Barbara Borman William Borst James Bouril Linda Bowers Susan Boyle Allen Brands Dorothy Brandt Daniel Brannan Peter Bratager Bonnie Bretz Thomas Bridgman Priscilla Briggs Redecorated classrooms furnish more relaxed atmosphere f W e R rar .3 N WE 'f : i I-r B N. , Vx . K : I ,. I S ,rlg K N :fam and QQ sea af N I me -is :tr A ' Q .E 'iz il 5 T il . sef f s,r I f U' T .aaa-Y R ,ff .- t. r 23, f' srrlaso r T . r Qi. f We : D A Students in Dr. George T. Vane's Restoration and Augustan literature class relax in deep chairs in the new Social Science seminar room. Daniel Brink Marcia Britton Michael Brown Kristin Brown George Bruchmann Nancy Brudevold Jo Bryan R. Ellis Bryant Thomas Bublitz Dwight Buechler john Bunde Anne Burch James Burda Jill Burkland -I., V 1- wid' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Altman, vice presidentg Lee Truax retary-treasurerg Glenn Nicholson, president. Richard Buzicky Elba Callejas Nilda Callejas Donald Cameron William Campbell Cheryl Carlile ,se C- George Burnhart Vincent Burnhart Sheldon Burns Judy Busdicker Dale Butkowski Elizabeth Butler john Butson Gregory Buur jane Carlock Carol Carlson Robert Carlson Roberta Carlson Christy Carter Gregory Carter Jacqueline Carver Douglas Caulk William Cavett David Cawthorne Frank Cervenka Nancy Chalupa Wayne Chapman Harra Chastain Roger Cheyne Wesley Chimuka Dale Christensen janet Christiansen Ronald Christianson I- ' Diane Christoph 'F i' Richard Clapp Barbara Clark N f Linda Clark Nancy Clark Beverly Clay Beverly Clmk Nancy Clinton 5' Thomas Cochran : ,i Richard Colburn 9 in its Xl fs x ff 'Zi ,Q s ,if Jie? il ,ig -5' 5 45 K Q 5255, . A l':nz-:1x1sf:-- -C '-X. -K ,,,,1, -,ses i C f gs i ssii Q T . A, Ir, ,ff , , M a Weekend donces sponsored by Sophomore, Junior closses f -ua' 'V , X -. f , - f W. 39,111 v.. i , - v- Ha .P roeer S or H . 1 M Tzu ,M 'iil 4 1, ' ,av .Q 3-5 ' .5 nw.-'f'., w f ' ,,,,, r,rJK.,z 8 'M an 2, I. gf 4 VVV. 7 K bf S , x , sit J ' 'J liar' My CI f , rv ' A. g 1,,,,,,r f 1 1, , ., . 2 '-1' S 1 'iff H , Qt 1, I ' ht I Q is my kr KW V. ' ,A .. , , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Schultz, vice presidentg Barbara Bennage, secretary-treasurerg Ken B. Peter- son, president. Susan Collins Kathryn Colwell Elizabeth Comstock Susan Comstock Claudia Conklin Colleen Conley Marcel Conrad George Constans Kathryn Corkery Tamsin Cormack Edmundo Cox Alice Crooks Janice Crooks Candice Crow Susan Curran Susan Dahl jill Dailey Robert Daly Lennox Danielson James Darmody Patricia Davenport Charles Davis Kathleen Davis Lawrence Davis Richard Davis Linda Day Sheila Day Thomas Deeg f are X 2, Barbara Deppe Steven Deppe Linda Deutsch Jerome Dial Karl Dickman Mary Dickman Charles Dimmick Scott Dirks Marilyn Dodson john Dolen Melissa Donehower Ross Donehower Deborah Downing Elizabeth Downs Roy Drassal Katherine Drips Carolyn Driscoll Patricia Drolson I , ' G, fu i g at We be .1-A Eric Drucker rt ' , Warren Dufresne 'ff W1 Curtis Dunn I It - I I Richard Durrenberger Michael Earl William Eaton -A john Eckberg Curtis Eckers 5 Michelle Eckstein gy' Kenneth Edd ig ,R I ni, QU t r E S an I ul? , 1 f- we.. -af 1 Q -fi' J:-f i'7 fn as J Sago sfomdcurdizes campus food services, ,Q A 6 . ,stair 4 2' 'ffv k C2 if 2: 'w v X A ' 2 fu . I .. V LVA m 0 A If j 4:29 le, f 4. 6 l a git 8 in enlarges menus Judith Edhlund V ,, A Marilyn Egan ' - L :V Gregg Eichler y, .E ' Barbara Eide - fl Eugene Eininger , V Steven Eldridge Nan Ellinger ia -QL Q . i 1 . 2' ,lima V ,av x Q Q, 3 Lynn Ellings . ' H Robert Ellison 5 'Gregory Ellsworth .53 Diane Empey Mary Gwen Endorf f Robert Eng Bruce Engebretson Gary Engebretson it E .. a- f he M William Engfer f i L , . Za-3,4-I Marsha Engle M ' ::i 's-w '13 E' Marilyn Engvall 4, , f M b AML H , it Teri Engvall ww' Z 4-'iii 'iv' A, ,I ' 'V Carol Erickson M , -' ,f W ff My fx V Vifi r V Deborah Erickson I sy jfvi, : f QE' I :iz I .Wigan wggg fi E 2 ii tix 3 R W ,, mm Gail Erickson Q V ,A , ,, ,,,, W A ' ,.y, James Erickson Z, f f f 'l e yt' :V Kristin Erickson in .fn . , ,k,, J fy H ff , V, Wk ' IW 2 5:12 V Erickson 1- Z tr 5 4' ,W it 1 ,, -i Barbara Erikson ' - A 't', 'EW ,, 'WT' H 1 ' Leon Ernster ,. All A , , ,, W. f- jp ,sf I ,. VL i i tc ai 'K we rr Chuck Davis leads the long Snack Bar line after second hour. jim Talbot turns to confer with Tim Watson as they wait. Eric Drucker and Mari- lyn Rollins talk with friends during supper at Carl Eschweiler Donna Falk Laura Farinella Nancy Farrington Deborah Fehr Michael Feigal Marcia Feine Sylvia Ferrouillet Gary Fifield Ronald Filstrup Rosalee Filstrup John Finlayson Bonita Fiori Karen Fischer Lynn Fischer Michael Fischer Irving Fish Sandra Fish Gwen Fishbeck Sharon Fisher james Fisk Raymond F itzenreider Theodore Fleener Nils Fleming Doris Flesner Richard Fletcher john Flohr Nancy Flohr Ellen Floody Janice Flug joycelyn Fobes Alan Force Jerry Forshee Dennis Foster William Fowle Michail Fran Carol Franzman Gary Fredrickson Anne Frick Richard Friedman Mary Frost Charles Fruhstuck 1... J WU 3 ,,., ,, a 91 'qjf 3, .. ,,,.. fs is as ,, m ,t Q 3 X .L E. N' it v we is 1 N ,Q , , , 4,1s., 2' l ' ' Haifa Drew. 1 7 i' - ' fff7'f- ' r 5 , ' If E X - ig, mx t t ' . ' F s 2. ....,A itit A , . -f f a ' as ll af wa if. x.k 1, fag, fi fi F4 f Y -hz' .4 Jyif .V A .,,,g,',6' ' ff? 5? . s ii l f' H ia: gfafgp ,I . -in 5 Ky, fr . ' ,, ,., .. ,, sss 1 D ' ii i l , ,j Y J W Q dill Db' . ,,....v. Frederick Fryar . 9 yn 5. V Brian Fuller Joy Furukawa ' Pamela Galanter 4 ' ,ig 5 N stephen Gall i t 2' gf' L Y 'La Dulcie Gannett lj g 51'-V' Q Terrence Garvey Y ,f Y, A X - if Ilf 'ai Q'7'?i12i'?' tim' viii ti!-gsistitftitis X Y i'1iQf'Q i i v a? Kathleen Gaylord Larry Gearing Philip Gelbach Randall Gelford Roberta Gentile Sandra Gentilly Douglas George LW' ,fi XS -an an N 1-if xml L. it Piper fans back iniured football 'reom Hamline try for a first down falls inches short. Cheerleaders, C o r e e n Pacholke and Melissa Donehower, watch the disappointing action on Norton Field. Caroll Georgi 45 Shelley Gerig Barbara Gibian Azi, Mary Gliddon Robert Glineburg Vi A gf ii Glenda Glore t if 1' Harold Goin Barbara Golden Linda Gostanczik Dietlinde Gottlieb Patrick Gough Judith Graham - ,, Laurine Graning at. Carol Graves I Q m fl wt as 1455 -iw i 5 Ji,,fs:,r-.w'-Pkg Diane Graves Laurence Gray David Greening Mary Greiner Frederick Grittner Jane Groh jennifer Gross UT: ,, r Qfbffia EW' xtfffwf fl 5-faqgwf ig' Q. 'wi ilfwfte T'-'Q f .. ' : 54115: x 1 A ....,... v fi hifi 3 g 3 it s ff. 1 1 si .tty, t tf 1 a ff? '32 Q,-'14, ..:- G -f lx , 1 3 despite rough year tag , .Q F, f w e s ' D ' it as 1 1. 4 it '1 is . 'easi s i 1 ' W f Y Lf 1 asi 'H' as si t l it 3 5, if . Thomas Grove David Grunewald fi Carolyn Gustafson , P - , ,, . Faye Gustafson .1 - - Sandra Gustafson ' ? an ' t S- Robert Hagglund as ,,f1 -a frwtff . Carol Haglund a ,iii . t, I . I . Q A ., i iff . 2- - -ma. I ' t t Janice Hagstrom Kathleen Haining -A Sarah Hale . ' 5 I J-M - Nancy Hall if Arlene Halverson 'rrrr Lynette Hamann ' ' S A Cynthia Hamling 1 t V t Kathryn Hanna Ns mx. Elliot Hansen : 'rf' t.. 5- Mary Hanson H Wx. A Carol Harbison , y QVt,,gx,,W John Hardell . Q A Susan Harley ' ' 5 f Sandra Harrington at 5 .E,,, 8 V S lst S . 5 r A C S Gary Hart e ' r r Gretchen Hartwig 8 X 1 Steven Hauer 5 - Q Lucy Haun Nz. - ' QQ? Paul Hawes YI? I t' 'r T I Barbara' Hawkins X Kristin Hedberg H ar 3 W W Elaine Hedden . 5 V Katherine Hedin W I, Lauran Hegerle Q' ' ' Linda Heine H Q g X, , H I L 1 Mary Heinrich x 1 'i il, Ililfferedii-lg Hencierson A E A I ancy ernan ez Qt ' ' ' ' . , x fi Q4 if I A 1 1 Richard Hess 1 Mary Hesseldahl - A r-A Cheryl Heuer K f 7 ' , james Heymer 3 hw 3 -I ' Y .1 ' gf, t Sharon .Hickey '7 'Y' , ' NielH1edeman 7 ,Q ' 1 H ee'i ' Larry Hildebrandt . . -A . Q? 5 r yy,r, , , C ar. 5 The Drake University Marching Band performs for an enthusiastic crowd during halftime of the Macalester game September 30. ,...1.1-.-. 'iv A E.. W Q-'r SfQ'tffZ1f e'Ni it , g ,,,-, . , A . r'3'frg,fi A 1,4 ,' , ,C 32 '27 'JVQFWQJIF T L. Q ?., Sf 3.i'-, ff' '- X ' H-ve' ,J -ma..::f'nx uf t 5 . , , , Q , ,M,:i.syt.A. A -.,f A W Q 1.16 -3 '1 rs-fn:.vf .fav fr V7 , J g Q , I vi. .,.. ii cgi I f I A S ll I L53 1: 4 sr .lx N ., 1 n .. .., c ' x I I ,-I-,N 1 Q-vm X 32 J , --, xv ..B' I 'v- N K l f s. c X15 gill sf 5 egg' it , '- . ie 1.9 J XR ease cffw feng Ives f J s ,easafzsafi Refreshments and the relaxing atrnos- phere of a Friday Coffee Hour draws Dulcie Gannett and Joe Silla to the I Student Center Lobby. s K ,,,,,,s - .5 J w e I . i lp, ,V I. .f. , aa. 5- 'qv 15. J' on Q v 4 m D ,- 1 605. . .J-'E ' 5 'k. jf! N':: is x ,x A ww- qf 4 ,L J s 1 . ' 'l 1 el? lf ' A l fa bf-T wvl I' 'L ga- X I I at .sf W' af 1 HAMUNE gf .. wa, . ,,,,. lll!!gil as aj ,s,S 1- 'i W.. Q rx 5: Roxanne Hildeen Mary Hill Fredric Hillengass Terry Hochbeiu Richard Hoel Cathy Hofer Janelle Hoffman Roger Hokanson Edward Holland Samuel Hollingsworth Nancy Hollister Gary Holm Larry Holm Gregory Holmstrom Dianne Holter Hun Pil Hong Jolene Hopkins Susan Hopper John House Richard Houston John Howell David Hueller Mary Hueller Larry Huisinga Ronald Hunter Terry Hurley Rebecca Husby Don Hutchins Stephan Ikeda Timothy Ilse Barbara Ingmundson Leslie Ingram Victoria Ingvalson Craig Innes Thomas Ireland Timothy Jackson Gary Jacobsen Patricia James David Jamison David Janecky Garrett Jarvis Stephanie Jensen Kathleen Jepsen Elizabeth Jeronimus Sanclra Joens Charles Johnson Christine Johnson Clyde Johnson Cynthia Johnson Dana Johnson David Johnson Douglas Johnson Eric Johnson Gregory Johnson Mark Johnson Patricia Johnson Peter Johnson Phillip Johnson Susan Johnson Timothy Johnson Wayne Johnson William Johnson Jeanne Johnston lx 50' , :Qif-4 ' ' HAMLINE iz A, . i E.- Foculfy-sfudenf coffee hours provide av . 4 X a- K y. J . ,gr .. 4- I.. We in J . li Sr ' it X 4? . .. Stung A . Q R I l 46 v b +9 11 ? ,f Q C .. 1. I-an X,,: vi? in t .Je J X. : 4 in il 'Q . . ,fb X -s ,IX S i n Q? iii'- if K f-v as 'nv 3 KW, r place for .J 1 K r J A A iw J . 'ggi , 9, . Vkhh R f l sg. K C' Q . . Q ,wr X ta- rein ' have 5 V rf I i. Ah f informal folk David Johnstone Robert Joiner Jill Jones Patricia Jones Thomas Jones Stephen Jorgensen Ruth Joseph Jay Joyner Karen Juola Dana Kamerucl David Kearn Jennifer Keeling Richard Keepers Kay Keithahn Dona Keller Margaret Keyes Dennis Killian Betsy King William Kirk Sharon Kjellberg Elmer Kline David Klinkenberg John Klow Frances Knapp Joel Knoepfler Ann Knuti Jerid Knuttila Sharon Knuttila Chris Koebnick Connie Koehler Robert Koenke James Koepsell Carol Kolb Vickie Koller Louise Kooiker Sorority members get acquainted with prospective pledges at a fall popcorn party in Manor lounge. Foreign movies emphasized of Sunday evening film series John Kotts Katherine Koxvold Hugh Kraemer William Kramer iiiii m f 'H Steven Krantz 3' fig Q2 Philip Krasowski xx Steven Kreidler Rae Kreutzer Randi Krinke Frederick Kroeger if Q r A 'KV Linda Krupke 1 Kathleen Kubicz ZW ' F i wut Ai, 5 Z R joy Kromshroecler P 3 I ? f 1- 4 . lx .it,, f '7 - V 'A . fr? I ,, .,. win John Kudalis L E 2 e L f HER L 1 l Douglas Kuehl ,,,,. M, Marsha Kunz if N L Mary Kutzke ,J if 'fe' James , ,, , i K Q I f, V 1 u . V' in U V is Ruthanne Laduke l 1 X ' L' 3 at im' 2 ' Forrest Laflin M' ef' 1 fer? , Donald Lager l x Y at sf Y yi ,,, -. V! ,xr j 34 I he Colleen Lamb Ellen Landau Steven Langager Rosilyn Lange Darlene Larson Donovan Larson Janice Larson l iipt lt K ' fx K . L l s lf' fe xl, il 4? Wadi!! A X ,, ' we , 'iff ' . -f. ,4 V ,, few - , L3 Q ,L 01,4 ,V ,ds , I rf'-gs. .J Q 522, . fn 3 .tl . 4.75-sg Y , ,ffl ' -.4 ...,.f-'Q f't'f rf!-...mr :ti Q Z, 1 5 'R ,I R ia, WG' . ij N H 6 , 5 'h d ' 'sw if T -.me G 5 X is 22 C ffnx ! R J 14537 R ml f 1 ,L Q. , v. 'V L TM' w i- ia X I I f ir wa 5 , 1,, , : i ii J 2.- Daniel Loritz Signe Lowe Karen Luehrs jeffrey Lund john Lundgren Margaret Lyon john Lyons Robert Mackay ,, .., ,Q as f ,Ap F ... ::j j,,,,,......,. U ,,,,,,,.r....,. ......, if 4, .,,, Vw ae -M , i 1 Ai , x 5 '-': 'T X 9 wiiffi- . K ' L Y 2 , vgid' LV Q15 ff rx' ig!! QQ W f fm. ' 1 3 Kathy Strom, Nancy Brudevold, and other members of Concert Band's clarinet section prepare for performances. Linda Larson Marsha Larson Norma Larson Terrence Larson jon Latcham Alfred Latendresse Kathleen Lauerer Stephen Lauger Bruce Laughton Vicki Lauria Stephanie Lavorini David Lee james Lee james Leedham Steven Legler James Leighton Kenneth Lelm Kenneth Lent Stephanie Lenz Lauri Leonard Thomas Leverenz joy Levin Elaine Lewis Robert Lewis Arthur Lightbody Maxine Lindahl Cherie Lindberg Tim Lindbloom Lowell Lindquist Holly Lindsay Carole Lindstrom Barbara Link William Littler Linda Lizut james Lofstrom 5 Sharon Mackin Terrence Mackin Margaret Maier Barry Majorowicz Ross Maker Curtis Maki Margie Mallinckrodt Larry Malsam William Manke Clifford Manwiller Andy Marcus Helen Margellos Bonnie Marinsek jay Marsh K ha N K li 3? - it fefgu ' kv fa H. vw. as t ' ' 'mf'1':' S' it H l t ' A ' ,L ,K 5, ' N ' it .., - , , 'ee' 7: . are .X -::- . S-.tt-.N me . ur International flavor contributes to special events program Mr. Richter loads newly- purchased books into a shopping bag, a familiar sight on campus during the first week of each term. Students crowd into the Student Center after fifth hour to check PO boxes and relax with friends in the Snack Bar. William Marsh Steven Masello Robert Massof Mary Mather Jonathon Matson Douglas Matuska Ivfelinda Maurey Heather Maxson du Lib 'RQ y Randy Mayer ' ' D iw ' Cynthia Maynard . A . K Rosanne McCann 'A f , i K Q , , Theresa McDonagh A - S jfs' ' 4 li DW 1, M james McDonald 'C-45i. V , 'ie'-'iff' if -ju ,Q 2 Wendy McDonald C F 5 gf- L rw , 199:45 i w I fm T- .2 f t r Duncan McDougall Donald McElman Michael McGrady Carolyn McGrath Martha McLeod Phil McMartin Herbert McMullan W if me so a s M. I X il , ni an .-y. , 'E 'rv Vw f 'V W i . ' 3 9 ,xi Q J 1 I. ,.l,,,, ages? 1' 5-5 Q Q 'S xi l Q 1 K -K .. f s.: , H5 .L-six - , LL-- is sg QS X .1 s F A 1 ex QB? 4 W J. im ww i or , . XE - a 9 gf.-We ..5'1 wfg,.q-I sk: rib' fffw ffise' AV! J 'fy 1. IQ . . svhffn D' , xl ,gal ' 'fm fag 'i gl it 'S a ' I mm h e . ',f:f i S. ,,,. qs 3 ., . as 'Q' K ,. if .5 Members of the Danish Gym Team perform folk dances at a November 3 convocation in Norton Field House. Brenda MrNasser Majorie Megow Ward Mehlan Jane Mehrkens Richard Melano Sally Melony Jane Mershon Nancy Meryhew Steven Messer Ronald Messerich Timothy Metcalf Stephen Metzger Frank Meyer Barbara Meyers Dorothy Meyers Alan Michalka john Miesen Stephanie Mihalik Linda Mike Nancy Mikkelsen Mary Mikulak Claire Milhan David Miller Larry Miller Monica Miller Sheryl Miller Gregory Mills Jane Mills Frank Milnar Sandra Milnar Melody Mits lNIarc Moberg Sara Mohl Gail Moll Philip Monrad Bruce Moore Mary Moreland Juanita Morgan Anthony Morino LeRoy Mousley Daniel Mueller Mary Mueller -...,,,.... N,,.,.m..,..M- ,,,,,...,.wf -' Patricia Mulally Mary Muraski Steven Muur Elaine Nelson Elizabeth Nelson jerry Nelson Linnea Nelson Mary Nelson Nancy Nelson Steven Nelson james Neuman Marilyn Neuschwander Glenn Nicholson Kathleen Nicholson Lois Nicoll Mary Nielsen Nancy Niessen Sherrill Nihil Elizabeth Noland Virginia Norman Deborah Northrup jeffrey Norton Steven Novak janet Novinger Gwendolyn Noyes john Ode Ruth Okins Muriel Olen ,,ef ' wuz: ta O 'i ' ,,: 1 ,ay KE 2 ai. 1 X i H ' 41-. milf: ll 5 -...vo 'vw 4? JB 1 L MRA divides 5 i M 'ff lv am ' , 'apr Q, K ,,: no I -ik I L, MH t t V , .l,, 5 fs ,ku all li r I Q, ' aa a .f y I1 , ,A .. I Yi! if ! N r N e' at P7 ' na g ' ?..7 rt, G , he is aff we vi p-1 ,L 5 if I Goff , ii ' an-14 'dir ,,f'!ffSi' ,f3.--, 1 Drew, Sorin develop seporote governments iv.. V 3 W Q x, ' Z?E ?y es rl QW, l . f P ff ie i ier , .f ,,1 vfgfy, V. 5 - ies'e' V' -'e- -,ttf Q Alison Olson Barbara Olson Gilbert Olson Judy Olson Mark Olson Roger Olson Susan Olson Linda O'Neal Peter Orlins Nancy Osborn David Osborne Deborah Otto Jerald Otto Pamela Overland Janice Ovre Susan Ovre Mary Oxendale Coreen Pacholke Gale Packard jeffrey Parish Bonnie Parker Linda Partington Jean Paulsen Greg Penning Barbara Pennington Louise Perley Paul Peterka Dale Peterson ' e? '?f 'f255fiJs 1: :K ' '- Tbifgiiii. -.V 11 , Tiff, 1 515: ff' , P 5 j I r . Gerald Peterson Joyce Peterson Kenneth B. Peterson Kirsten Peterson Kristin Peterson Marjorie Peterson Mary Peterson Nancy Peterson Rowland Peterson Sonja Petkovic Linda Petrich Gregory Petrie Linda Petsch Susan Pfund Bruce Pierce Linda Pierce Sandra Pikul Roger Pilgram Penny Plaisted Laurence Podobinski Ronald Polk David Polson Lynn Poore James Porter Susan Porter Daniel Prazich Ellen Prentice Susan Pridmore Deborah Prior Edna Proskine james Pudil janet Quaife Lucinda Radde Paula Radde Mary Radke Diane Ranzinger Bruce Rasmussen Karen Raths Sandra Raymond Pamela Read Randall Reddick Charlee Reed C0lD'REFRiQSrH!H6 is ,K f at ui? aa' af ,, Desperately hungry Rick Melano seeks revenge with a broomstrck on a miserly vending machine in Sorm b Q .X We r . J ,a.. N ' , .r Q tita 'Y' P .. K' i n -' f s M Fa S il 3' '::S' . in 315' E ,ur .5 il , Xt M. S ' i vf A qi P 'K rf ,. . r trrt , P , AF L at isri 1 lgk . A r g- Q: ,X L in S fea ring of 1. if a If . r i fi ' l-'O gf mr? .ft f 7 ,3 r. x fi A -:E -,. , K' .K bi jj K we fr is P v Ann Stenwick avoids the over-crowded library while mixing sun and study. joan Rich Tom Richards Margaret Richey Lucinda Richter Jill Rigelman julie Rikala john Risley Sharon Robbins Nancy Roberson Teryl Roberton Linda Roberts Mary Sue Roberts Shirley Roberts Sidney Roberts Toivola Rochovitz Roxann Rollinger Louise Rollins Marilyn Rollins Christopher Rose Mary Rosen Stephen Rosen Nancy Rosenow Thomas Roust Cheryl Routhe Robert Roy Dolly Ruark :,, , , an 4' Elizabeth Rudnickas 2,1 fi Terry Ruhsam Roberta Russell Frances Sacco Kathleen Sahlstrom Margaret St. John David Sajevic Peter Sajevic Stephen Samuelson Eileen Reinhold Douglas Reiter Gordon Reller Mary Remund Gregory Reynolds Michael Rice A , if f x 4 49 tx Nancy Rice Paul Rice '-:ff R K, , L .X , A :V ii ii l 1 it K, Aef'ifLgg,u,ff1f'f' f A fs Q, - vi 1-It If' 1 W Q ' itil' cc,, g it ' ,, ,Q fx - ' 455' ' etyc ,A nnl, A 1' ecii R l s, g 35,:t'Ta: f ' 'ss '63 Q Ji, 2 . i ' ' S I , Q , in Q , f. ,. ,f , . ' vw 4 fb W f , g, h .U' .fw- Y l we j' J ff' ,Ui I avr? ,. 42 w if 6, ' 2 Freshmen transfer students increose enrollment to 1244 I ' f 5 P' tw a fwfr Zi' 4 ' arf f' 5, ! K 'X .P 2We14a,aa2 -16' 1 my 4 .3 . awe? H f pw L L l t, ,K . I K ef r'ee fa r're A' r'r' M, V. 'ww ,Mgt ,,,,, ,by A ktggffffe f 3 ., 2:-'E 4 ml tb-w if se.-1, f aff H ef-are ie er ? if t l'?4, f L y in g - ,gm wv:l,,gqi , , Y ,5,, I 52.4 'W it rr., tt f L ' ie . . H L K , ear news egwf Third hour in the Post Office: a struggle to get in and a battle to get out. WP' as www . ' x Q Terry Sancleen Dan Sanders Ilse Sanders Leslie Sandstrom Martha Sanford James Sargent Marjorie Sargent Roger Sargent joel Saunders John Sawyer julie Schaffer Lois Scharmer Robert Schilling William Schilling Mary Schlauderaff Paula Schley Wendy Scmugge Louise Schroeder Sandra Schroeder Daniel Schultz Howard Schultz Carol Schutt Robert Schwarz Mary Scott Leonard Segna Carol Seidenkranz Raymond Seitz Richard Seitz s ZH I s A -w-.Q-4 40 f ea isis I 'L 'fr 1 'iv if ' ,Mp Y' 'u uf , . ,.v , f S ff--v Q' ' Huy , Wg . , af.. ' 'B f. , 1 A my 'Wt 4 auyi t,,,. l y f ,. w w , xi Ji f . ,,., . ,,,A, v at -i. 2. f 1, Q 17 25 :l ift u V. 3 if, gi, ig C f y ' ,,f .5 5' .fx F .. M, g M,-Q, , 'W 7' W' s lr rf R f Ai'g,if3 Z ' f flii ' Steve Kufus, Ken Peterson, Dennis Anderson, and Diane Westover fill a table in the crowded Snack Bar dur- ing the third hour breakfast rush. t if Q Thomas Sersha Ann Setchell Susan Seversnn Larry Seycla Katherine Seymour Marsha Shaw Jill Sherer John Sherman Dean Sherrick Nancy Shogren Lorraine Short Mary Shultz Aleem Sidrliqui joseph Silla Catherine Silliman Paul Silliman Paul Singer Stephen Sinnott Charles Slocum Annette Smith Carol Smith Chris Smith Donald Smith Jill smith Jon Smith Michael Smith Susan Smith Corrinne Sneller William Snyder Martha Soderlund Paul Solum Donna Sonnichsen Carol Sooger Gary Sooger Margaret Sorenson David Spaulding john Spear Karen Spengler John Spetch Ellen Spies Henry Spinney Mark Springan jean Stabenow Cheryl Stanton Gary Stark Richard Stark Sharon Starkey Marilyn Steffen Marilynne Steinbach Anna Stenwick Rebecca Stephenson Leon Stern Verna Stern Fred Stevens Marie Stevens Marion C. Stevens Gerald Stiff John sfigi Bradley Stodden H Marilyn Stodghill ll y y y yy 6 ,, Kristin Stoll I- t Linda Stolpestad Linda Stone W W i ,ffz ar f . if ' afzggff -5 SSS KS A SSSSSSS S SS SS , 3 , -V ,,,,. , of iik iii ttt f ' S Student Center serves as meeting spot for busy Homlinites VII 2 1 ZX f y t v yy stv to Q, 1 , H ,. iiiii IS?SSf f v- ' iii S H ' 'i', ' T it it S iii' ' S I, f S T it ff' S -f ff I- , fp . 'f - f flfia fl 'T' fx-A ,aiu ialf I ,L iiiiiii S iii S 'S t S rtii l tt ,, .,lt. f 'iii i 'T 4 ' 'fl f ':, 'f ,.f fi '- - Q ,,, - E - ,,-- rf: S vtyttt,i , .gf ff S :, ' M 4 ' r ee 1't.i , 't tx 4 L ,f l rttr '- tx M1182 S T V 3 v.ts :i i t wt ' 12' ' -,aa ' f t '1-r ' t ' . , - ' t t,, W t 5 to 5 ,ag ,2', 1 . , , ,, ,Q A 5 'Q I iit, Q I r, H t. yy to tty , tyly 5, -he , W-arf ,W at 1 Annamarie Stout Allan Strand Craig Strane Kathleen Strang Barbara Strebel Christopher Strickland Eelen Stringer Clifford Stritch Gerald Strom Joan Strom Kathryn Strom Nancy Strom David Stuart Barbara Sullivan William Sumner Richard Svendsen Timothy Swanberg Gary Swangstue Duane Swanson Linda Swanson Thomas Swanson Carol Swenson Sharon Swink Michael Swor Marie Sylvester Carol Syring Ronald Tanning Barbara Teig Richard Tein Paul Tesarek Mary Texer Marie Thell Carol Thomas Kay Thomas Kenneth Thompson A Amy Thorpe Charyl Thurber Gail Tilsner Brian Toder Erik Tollefson Jon Torkelson Jean Toumey Judith Towns Lucrece Truax Juliette Tschida Margaret Toumi Douglas Turi Kristine Ugland Lynn Ulberg Shirley Ulferts Richard Upson Lee Urness Robert Urschel Sherrill Utley Martin Van Ann Vanderbie Mary Vanderpool Susan VanFleet Harvey VanHorn Barbara VanNorman Jeffery VanSchoick David VenHuizen Linda Vetter Mary Vicars Douglas Voerding Verna Vogt James Voytilla David Wade Dawn Wade Ed Wagstaff Donna Waldhauser James B. Walker Barbara Wallis Dennis Walter Nancy Wanner Susan Warner Timothy Watson 1 K K A 06? gqg 1 F ii F. I Q' as L5- ,.,,,!L, Qs? Q ' 'Ph af 5 1 r 2-1-I si J. -in . Q1 of M, K ...,,,.., . , 5 H W .AL 'run fr- ,irimfdtfru-13 ' Q ,. Q -iaaw I., an .....rs1 runny, -H g.a.mf:-sg r N .4 Q 1 ,mn are ..i. Nlg 5 Vkik i i' iii B QW zfigat . Students enjoy the warm Indian summer of late September. 'tsl 'J -ist ,ag ,t E , S Xa A RY lf ll . , Q 12 5 - 'J ? ' ' S 43 ee? t. i'i! X ls lr ' it i ,A-rea? ' N -. ' ii i .J . T S T iff 1 5ff1iQ 'V J 6 S F f ldv 'Gaia' El? of ,-Q .... 'E 3 JF at 1 wil E if L s r . if S , s Kzzi. .ee 2-' v it flue .,:,. i sss t ctt ' y it Z, wi n f :' F , S S llz L S ' Mark Watzke Robie Wayne Douglas Webster Marilyn Wiesert Jonathon Weiss Cynthia Werges Stephanie White Nancy Whittemore Robert Wicht David Wickstrom Cnythia Wilcox Richard Willard Paula Williams Wendy Lee Williams Diane Wilson Mark Wilson Adrienne Winger Charles Witt Linda Wolff Mary Wolff Dennis Worwa Frosh cidd spirit 'ro Homecoming with ci successful bonfire a N L S f I 'mfs i we law fm X, i ,- - - . . J- ,. , . I1: iss, V, L :ef55g: x,s,sq 3 ' W Q Q ,s f it itc sf? if Nt-Sh is if 6 if FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS: Pat jones, sec- retary-treasurerg M a r k Wilson, presidentg john Dolan, vice president. Coach Mulkern touches off the Homecoming bon- fire built by the freshman class warming assembled fans on Norton Field. Lynn Wright Lois Wroge Gregory Wulff Bruce Wuotila Robin Wyman Gregg Yamate Hinako Yano john Yeamen Lee Youmans Stephen Young Sue Zagrabelny Mary Zetterstrorn Margaret Zosel Sheryl Zwemke ix wa, ' mielgxf , ..., K . -gl ,J , 5:-I .,5. W1 .,.Qf.,ff,:w.k-,T 25 F K K E X .ik J Q w V , ,, R ie? 1, we Q3 , B. ' sfzffzizf- , 'fi' ' K , f,,... -325, 1 w ..,.., , 1: .-,- pw 1 3 I' ,B L, -mf ww- K X. ,..u- van ,nv - .- 1' A .- ,. 5 ,P -rf if Q , ' A 1 'uw A,- 1: ws, -fam: L if ' , , .... B Q N11 i ' Z 42, , X, A - f ' W 1 . . .,.,, H 1115 .,., .. , F2 i ii ,V .- 1 'ffm-fg.5.n,xz,, x 2!'?W7 gr ' r .. F' , . 3 nf E, sk 'jiiitiii .. IWW' . L L ,.,.L.. Lf,1 , . A Lp , ....,,.., x .i .Tw N: ' mm . IRL . HK si all .. ,, -Q 5 n ..,x I gig? Q -K . .Wffu 4 -.1:. K ilk Www' e vw--. E Index A Aarvig, Karen Abbott, George 58, 84, 95. 100, 114, 174 Ables, Desmond 123, 174 A Cappella Choir 93 Ackmann, Terryll 96, 104, 174 Adams, Marc 62, 174 Aden, Scott 95, 157, 112 Adminirtraiian 124-132 Aho, Bruce 112, 175 Airis, Robert 74, 112, 175 Akert, Paul 175 Alberts, Dale 69, 78, 79, 175 Albrecht, Kathleen 175 Aldridge, Ruth 1 60, 175 Alferhess, Rodney 118, 157 Allen, Allen, Allers Frank 84, 175 Tracy 106, 175 Debor h 102 1 , a , 75 Alpha Kappa Delta 120 Alpha Alpha Phi Omega 100 Phi Theta 102, 103 Alpha Rho Delta 104, '105 Alpha-TauVOmega 110, 111 Alson, Allan 112, 175 Alsop, Michael 175 Alston, Jennifer 175 - Altman, Linda 98, 102, 175, 178 Alwin, Terral 22, 98, 175 Alyeshmerni, Bahram 119, 123, 175 Amundsen, Larr 92. 114 Amundson, Linda 174 Anderson Anderson, Bonnie 93, 175 Anderson, Carla 26, 102, 157 Anderson, Craig 114 Anderson, David 120, 175 Anderson, Dennis 157, 194 Anderson, Douglas 44, 49, 118, 121, 157 Anderson, Frances 151 Anderson, Gary 146 Anderson, Gail 119 Anderson, Gregg 58, 175 Anderson, Howard 58, 81, 114, 175 Anderson, Lawrence 130 Anderson, Karin 157 Anderson, Marjorie 175 Anderson, Mary 86, 92, 175 Anderson, Miriam 157. 163 Anderson, Nancy 26, 102, 157 Anderson, Richard 58, 175 Anderson, Robert 158 Anderson, Roger 175 Anderson, Sue 88, 104, 175 Anderson, Thomas E. 112, 158 Thomas P. 84, 114, 17 5 Bastian, Joseph 176 Bavolak, George 65, 92, 176 Baxter, Diane 98, 176 Bean, Daphne 176 Bean, Peegv 91, 106, 176 Beaty, David 176 Beaulieu, Anne 176 Becker, Bonnie 98, 176 Belz, Nadine 92, 176 Ben-Dor, Gabriel 123, 158 Beniamin, Walter 149 Benedum, Thomas Beniamin, Susan 39. 91, 158 Bennage, Barbara 102, 176, 179 Bensznan, William 76, 77, 109, 17 Bentley, Jonathan 176 Berberick, Bradley 77, 176 Berg. Doris 86, 106, 176 Bergquist, Jane 176 Bergstrom, Peter 176 Bergwall. Richard 176 Bero, Arleen 158 Berreman, Betty 151 Berquist, Linda 176 Berquist, Russell 176 Berry, Donna 89, 176 Bertram, Janice 176 Bertram, Sandra 176 Bela Bela Bela 119 Betz, Barbara 176 ' Bewf-ll, Christine 98, 176 Biebighauser, Audrey 98, 176 Biesanz, Karen 176 Bigelow, Robert 69, 74, 75, 176 Bigelow, Sherry 92, 176 Bmgaman. Robert 176 Birkholz, Bruce 110, 176 Bisson, William 84, 88, 95, 159 Biorgum, Bruce 92, 110, 119, 176 Biorkman, Richard 110, 176 Blackburn, Christine 92, 176 Blackstad, Daniel 92, 110, 176 Blackstone, Richard 148 Blaha, Mary 176 Blair, Gwendolyn 176 Blaisdell, Robert 110, 176 Cameron, Donald 178 Cameron, Lee Campbell, William 78, 178 Carlile, Cheryl 178 Carlock, Jane 178 Carlson, Agnes 96, 159 Carlson Carol 104, 178 Carlson Pamela 93. 160, 162 Carlson, Ragmond 58, 59, 77, 114 Carlson, Ro ert 63. 81, 89, 178 Carlson Roberta 178 Carlson, Shirley 86, 104. 160 Carson, James 52, 82, 95, 112, 156, 161 Carter, Christy 178 Carter, Gregory 91, 95, 178 Ca rver, Jacqueline 104, 178 Cashman, Veryl 154 Caulk, Douglas 61, 72, 110, 178 Cavett, William 91. 178 Cawthorne, David 70, 95, 100, 112, 178 Cervenka, Candace Blake, Robert 110, 176 Blomquist, Kay 176 Blood, Bobbe, Boche, Boche. Loreen 91, 176 Gordon 66, 112, 177 James 78, 177 Jayne 36, 19, 92, 104, 177 Boettcher, Kathleen 159 Bohlin, Henrik 123, 177 Bolle, Frances 177 Boller, Jennifer 118, 159 Bolling, David 177 Bollum, Craig 110, 177 Bone, Bruce 177 Booth, Gregory 177 Borman, Barbara 60, 177 Borst, William 84, 110, 177 Bouilly, Roger Bouril, James 44, 110, 120, 177 Bowers, Linda 93. 106, 177 Andreas, Michael 89, 158 Andress, John 119, 175 Andrews, Judith 175 Andrews, Michael 72 Ankner, Eileen 175 Anston, Anita 175 Appel, George 143 Arcand, Jon 86, 110, 175 Arcand, Maureen 175 Archabal, John 84, 126 Archibald, John 129 Arent, Bonnie' 175 Armstrong, Kristine 26, 96, 102, 121, 158 Armstrong, Susan 88, 175 Arnold, Jean 108, 175 Arnold, Sarah 36, 92, 96, 104, 175 Arnold, Thomas 158 Arnston, Suzan 95, 99, 175 Arntzen, Mary 86, 175 Arteiro, Mario 175 Burda, Asp, John 58, 175 Arrociation of Drew Reridemr 87 Aufderheide, Brian 63, 81, 175 Aulich, Cheryl 175 Aull, James 78 Aupperle, Kathleen 175 Ave Lallem nt can 93. 106, 175 175 P .J Ayalon, Judith 123, B Bacalman, Susan 123 Bachman, John 70, 175 Bailey, Douglas 92, 175 Bailey, Laurie 91, 175 Bailey, Sandra 175 Baker, Dianne 175 Baker, William 175 Baker, Winifred Boyle, Susan 177 Brands, Allen 177 Brandt, Dorothy 177 Brannan, Daniel 177 Bratager, Peter 63 177 Bracewell, Kent 147 Bretz, Bonnie 177 Briant, Peter Bridgman, Thomas 62, 177 Briggs, Priscilla 177 Brink, Daniel 58, 177 Britton, Marcia 34, 37, 38, 60, 86, 106, 177 Brock, Jeffrey Brooks, Brian Brown, Carole 143 Brown, F. Michael 177 Brown, Kristin 70, 92, 177 Bruchmann, George 28, 92, 118, 150, 177 Brudevold, Nancy 85, 87, 92, 106, 177, 187 Bryan, Jo 98, 104, 177 Bryant, R. Ellis 62, 177 Bublitz, Thomas 177 Buechler, Dwight 65, 177 Bugge, Sharon Bunce, Jennifer 26, 102, 159 Bunde, John 58, 81, 114, 177 Burch, Anne 177 Burda, James 88, 87, 92, 99, 177 Paul 46. 49. 92. 118, 159 C Ball, Maureen 175 Banek, Susan 175 Banish, Joy 175 Barber, Corinne 175 Bard, Raymond 58, 175 Barfuss, Carl 112 Baribeau, Iris 176 Bfrnum, Jill 92, 99, 102, 176 Bartelme, Gladys 144 Bareball 78, 79 Baakeihall 68, 69 Burgoyne, Joseph 129 Burklund, Jill 31, 102, 103, 177 Burnhart, George 178 Burnhart, Vincent 178 Burns, Sheldon 58, 114, 178 Busclicker, Judy 106, 178 Bush, Vaughn 130 Butkowski, Dale 178 Butler, Elizabeth 108 Butson, John 99, 119, 178 Butters, Nancy 159 Buur, Gregory 178 Buzicky, Richard 178 Cady, Duane 92, 159 Callejas, Elba 123, 178 Calleias, Nidla 123. 178 Cervenka, Frank 114, 178 Chalupa, Nancy 178 Chapman, Wayne 178 Chastain, Harral 178 Cheerlenderr 62 Cheyne, Roger 66, 84, 88, 94, 114 Chimuka. Wesley 63, 178 Christensen, Dale 178 Christensen, Lois 151 Christiansen, Janet 102, 178 Christianson. Ronald 29. 39. 46, 84. 93. 99, 100. 119 Christoph, Daine 91, 178 Cianni, Patricia 104, 160 Cilbulka, Terrance 46, 160 Crchowski, Stanley 46, 70, 160 Clapp, Richard 112, 178 Clark, Barbara 178 Clark, Linda 178 Clark, Nancy 92, 178 Clark, Stephen 24, 160 Clay, Beverly 178 Clay, Joan 160 Clink, Beverly 98, 178 Clinton, Nancy 102, 178 Cochran, Thomas 178 Cohn, Robert 45, 141 Colburn, Richard 112, 178 Collins, Susan 93, 179 Colwell, Kathryn 96, 179 Comstock, Elizabeth 118, 120, 179 Comstock, Susan 179 Concert Band 92 Congrerr 84 Conklin, Claudia 86, 179 Conley. Colleen 179 Connolly, James 41, 141 Conrad, Marcel 84, 89. 95, 100, 179 Constans, George 179 Corkery, Kathryn 179 Cormack, Tamsin 179 Coufre Critique 91 Courtice, Thomas 130 Cox, Edmundo 119, 123, 179 Crabtree, Elizabeth 144 Crespo, Elizabeth 86, 108, 123, 16 Creswell, Clifford 96, 137 Crooks, Janice 179 Cforr Cormlry 61 Crow, Candice 60, 94, 106, 118, 179 Curran, Susan 84, 89, 95, 179 D Dahl, Susan 179 Dailey, Jill 179 Daly, Robert 114, 179 Danielson, Lennox 179 Darmody, James 66, 67, 179 Davenport, F. Garvin 22, 143 Davenport, Patricia 37, 38, 85, 99 119, 179 Davidson, Robert 93. 118, 160 Davis, Charles 110, 181, 179 Davis, Kathleen 179 Davis, Lawrence 93. 100, 119 Davis, Richard 179 Day, Linda 179 Day, Shiela 179 Dayton, Susan Debate-Forenricr 99 Dodon, Diane 96, 160 Deeg, Thomas 179 Dees, Alfred 132 DeMersseman, Mary 118, 120, 161 DeMonte, Anthony Dennison Gail 91 Deppe, Barbara 91, 180 Deppe, Steven 180 Jo 91. Deutsch, Linda 44, 91, 180 Dial, Jerome 180 Dickman, Karl 58, 112, 180 Dickman, Mary 95, 102, rao, Dietrich, Joan Diirgmick, Charles 62, 101, 112, 0 Dirks. Scott 69, 101, 114, iso Dodson, Marilyn 180 0 Dolen, John 86, 92, 94, 112, iso, 197 Dolid, William 146 Donehower, Melissa 60, 106, 180, 182 Donehower, Ross 78, 180 Downing, Deborah 104, 180 Downing. William 136 Downs, Elizabeth 180 Drassal, Roy 180 Dreisbrch, Frank 132, 149 Drips, Katherine 180 Driscoll, Carolyn 180 Driver, Trudy Drolson, Patricia 180 Drucker, Eric 24, 41, 45, 51, 121, 180, 181 Dufresne, Warren Dunn, Curtis 58. Durrenberger, Richard 180 Dugcher, Margaret 60, 92, 106, 1 1 112, 180 81, 180 Earhart, Carol Earl, Michael 112 180 Eaton, William 58. 69. 114, 180 Eckberg, John 110, 180 Eckers, Curtis 180 Eckstein, Michelle 180 Edd, Kenneth 180 Edhlund, Judith 86, 98, 180 Egan, Marilyn 180 Eichler, Gregg 180 Eide, Barbara 180 Eininger, Eugene 58, 112, 180 Eldridge, Steven 180 Ellinger, Nan 180 Ellings, Lynn 180 Ellison, Robert 64, 65, 180 Ellsworth, Gregory 180 Em ey, Diane 58, 180 Endporf, Mary Gwen 96, 107, 108 120, 180 Eng, Robert 66, 67, 180 Engebretson, Bruce 61, 62, 180 Engebreston, Gary 112, 180 Engfer, William 180 Engle, Emily 102, 160 Engle, Marsha 86, 180 Engvall, Marilyn 91, 180 Engvall. Teri 96, 119, 180 Eprilon Lambda Sigma 106, 107 Erickson, Carol 180 Erickson, Deborah 180 Erickson, Gail 180 Erickson James 66 67 180 Erickson Erickson :Kristin 102, iso Virginia 180 Bb 41118 Erikson, ar ara 10 , 9, 0 Ernster, Leon 58, 114, 180 Erwin, Carolyn 161, 191 Erwin, Mary 180 Eschweiler, Carl 181 Estell, Doretta 93, 161, 166 Evans, Janice 92 F Faculty 133-155 Falk, Donna 181 Farinella, Laura 108, 181 Farrington, Nancy 181 Feesl, Karyl 161 Fehr, Deborah 95. 181 Feigal, Michael 92, 181 Feine, Marcia 95, 181 Ferguson, James D. 112 Ferrouillet, Sylvia 123, 181 Fifield, Gary 101, 110, 119, 181 Filstrup, Ronald 58, 66, 67, 74, 181 Filstrup, Rosalee 181 Finlayson, John 110, 181 Fiori, Bonita 181 Fish, Enrrca 140 Fischer, Karen 120, 181 Fischer, Lynn 181 Fischer, Michael 112, 181 Fish, Irving 37, 62, 66, 72, 112, 181 Fishbeck, Gwen 181 Fisher, Sharon 92, 181 Fisher, William 84, 95, 99 Fisk, James 58, 81. 181 Fitzenreider, Raymond 109, 114, 181 Fleener, Theodore 58, 72, 114, 181 Fleming, Nils 58, 181 Fleming, Walter 246 Flesner, Doris 181 Flelgher, Richard 101, 110, 191. 1 1 Flohr, John 91, 92, 98, 181 Flohr, Nancy 89, 104, 181 Floody, Ellen 86, 181 Flug, Janice 181 Fobes, Joycelyn 181 Football 56 Force, Alan 63, 81, 181 Forshee, Jerry 88, 90, 121, 181 Foster, Dennis 65, 112, 181 Fowle, William 181 Frain, Michail 91, 181 Franzman, Carol 181 G Fredrickson, Gary 93. 181 Frerbman Council 86 Frick, Anne 86, 89, 104, 120, 181 Friedman, Richard 181 Friend, Charles Friend, Roger 93 Frost, Mary 181 Fruhstuck, Charles 181 Fryar, Frederick 110, 182 Fuller, Brian 58, 93. 110, 182 Furukawa, Joy 182 Gaarde, Janice 104, 161 Galanter, Pamela 182 Gall, Stephen 66, 67, 182 Gannett, Dulcie 182, 184 Garvey, Terrence 182 Gathman, Emily 161 Gauoer, Linda 106, 162 Gaylord, Kathleen 92, 95, 99, 101, 102, 182 Gearing, Larry 65, 182 Gelback, Philip 85, 110, 182 Gelfnrd, Randall 36, 86, 93, 110, 182 Gentile, Roberta 91, 182 Gentilly, Sandra 182 George, Douglas 182 Georgi, Caroll 91, 182 Gerig, Shelley 108, 162, 182 Gibian, Barbara 86, 182 Gill, Kay 162 Gliddon, Iwfary 84, 87, 182 Glineburg, Robert 182 Glore, Glenda 104, 105, 182 Goin, Harold 62, 182 Golden, Barbara 182 Golf 76 Gorden, Patsy 52, 84, 89, 95, 162 Gostanczik, Linda 36, 50, 96, 104, 182 Gottlieb, Dietlinde 91, 123, 182 Gough, Richard Graham, Judith 92, 182 Graning, Laurine 102, 182 Grant, Thomas Graves, Carol 84, 89, 119, 182 Graves, Diane 91, 99, 182 Gray, Laurence 182 Green, Betty 154 Greening, David 182 Greiner, Mary 182 Griffin, Thomas Grigg, Quay 22, 142 Grittner, Frederick 182 Groh, Jane 182 Groskopf, Susanne 84, 92, 99, 119, 162 Gross, Jennifer 182 Groth, Janice Grove. Thomas 95, 112, 183 Grover, Jean Gmnewald, David 183 Grunlund, Karen Gustafson, Carolyn 183 Gustafson, David Gustafson, Sandra 183 H Haberman, Orville Hagglund, Robert 92, 183 Hagluncl, Carol 183 Hagstrom, Janice 183 Haining, Kathleen 91, 183 Hale, Sarah 108, 183 Hall, Nancy 183 Halverson, Arlene 183 Hamann, Lynette 108, 183 Hamline Univefrity Demormtic Club 95 Hamline Univerrity Educalion Afrocialion 96 Hamline Univerrily Medalirt Society 121 Hamling. Cynthia 102, 183 Hanna, Kathryn 119. 183 Hansen, Elliot 112, 183 Hansen, Richard Hanson, Lenny 121, 162 Hanson, Mary 183 Harbison, Carol 91, 183 Kardell, John 62, 183 Harley, Susan 183 Harper, Sharon 162 Harrington, Sandra 104, 183 Harris, Russell 135, 176 Hart, Gary 95, 96, 183 Hartwig, Gretchen 93, 183 Hauer, Steven 92, 183 Haugen, Wayne 69, 78, 79, 118, 120, 162 Haun, Lucy 183 Hawes, Paul 183 Hawkins, Barbara 183 Hawkins, Bert 136 Head, J.Thomas 137 Hedberg, Kristin 28, 183 Hedden, Elaine 183 Hedin, Douglas 58 Hedin, Katherine 108, 183 Hegerle, Lauran 58. 81, 114, 183 Heine, Linda 92, 183 Heinrich, Mary 183 Helmen, Vernon 164 Henderson, Meredith 91, 93, 183 Henry, Philip Hergenhahn, Baldwin 153 Hernandez, Nancy 93, 183 Hernandez, Paul 93, 163 Hess, Richard 100, 112, 183 Hesseldahl, Mary 183 Heuer, Cheryl 183 Heuer, Kitty 159, 163 Heymer, James 100, 183 Hickey, Sharon 98, 183 Hiedeman, Neil 183 Hildebrandt, Larry 70, 71, 95, 183 Hildeen, Roxanne 92, 184 Hill, Mary 93, 118, 184 Hillengass, Fredric 184 Hockbein, Terry 184 Hockey 66 Hoel, Richard 74, 184 Hofer, Cathy 184 Hoffman, Janelle 92, 184 Hokanson, Roger 184 Holcomb, Adele 134 Holland, Edward 51, 84, 86, 94, 97, 184 Holliday, Robert 135 Hollingsworth, David Hollingsworth, Samuel 92, 184 Hollister, Lloyd Hollister, Nancy 93, 184 Holm, Gary 112, 184 Holm, Larry 58, 184 Holmgren, Marsha 31, 92, 104, 163 Holmstrom, Gregory 95, 112, 184 Holter, Dianne 104, 184 Honebrink, Richard 96 Hong, Hun Pil 123, 184 Honomriei 118-121 Hopkins, Jolene 95, 108, 184 Hopper, Susan 34, 106, 184 House, John 88, 95, 184 Houston, Richard 184 Howard, Jean Howard, Judith 99, 108, 163 Howe, Merrily Howell, John 184 Hubbard, Brnce 115, 163 Hueller, David 58, 78, 184 Huisinga, Larry 184 Hulbert, Norbert 72, 163 Humphrey, Douglas Hunter, Ronald 115, 184 Hupfer, Nancy 93, 106, 163 Hurley, Martha 95 Hurley, Terry 87, 89, 184 I-lurly, Crrol 106 Husby, Rebecca 99. 184 Huset, Richard 163 Hustead, Donald 112, 163 Huston, Mary 84, 99, 104, 1.9 Hutchins, Don 119, 184 Hughinson, Marshall 91, 92, 118, 1 3 I Ikeda, Stephan 184 Ilse, Timothy 112, 184 Ingersoll, Terry 122 Ingmundson, Barbara 184 Ingram, Leslie 86, 94, 184 Ingvalson, Victoria 94, 106, 184 Innes, Craig 70, 184 Inter-fraternity Council 101 International Relationr Club 99 Intramuralr 72 Ireland, Thomas 101, 112, 184 Irish, Donald 123, 155 Johnson, Stephen 100, 164 Johnson, Susan 92, 103. 185 Johnson, Timothy 185 Johnson, Wayne 91, 185. Johnson, William 38, 95, 100, Kappa Phi 118 Karow, Karon Kearn, David 94, 185 Keeling, Jennifer 185 Keepers, Richard 185 110. 185 Johnston, Jeanne 95, 119, 185 Johnstone, Scott 152 Johnstone, David 185 Joiner, Robert 185 Keith, Roderick Keithahn, Kay 185 Keller, Dona 86, 91, 106, 185 Kennedy, Duane 58, 81 Kersten, Orville 56, 58, 70. 119 Jones, Jerry 99, 119, 141 Jones, Jill 185 Jones, Kathryn 106, 164 Jones, Patricia 86, 91, 109, 197 Jones , Thomas 95, 185 Jordan, Michelle 89. 91 Keyes, Margaret 103, 185 Kihohia, Simon Kilburn, Jouce 120 Killian, Dennis 74, 115, 185 King, Betsy 185 King, Jack Jorgensen, Stephen 81, 115, 185 Jorgenson, Donald 115, 118, 164 Joseph, Ruth 96, 185 Joyner. JHY 63, 95. 96 Juola, James 92 Juola, Karen 92, 185 K Kamerud, Dana 84, 110, 118, 185 Kangas, James 164 Kirk, William 185 Kispert, Jack 72, 78, 110 Kivela, Beatrice Kiellberg, Sharon 36, 49, 91, 104 185 Klietsch, Ronald 155 Kline, Elmer 84, 86, 88, 89, 112, 185 Klinkenberg, David 58, 185 Klow, John 185 Knapp, Frances 106, 185 Knight, Robert 94. xa v Beniamin Moore Paints HAMLINE HARDWARE 755 No. Snelling 646-4040 Where We Greet You With A Smile MIDWAY national BANK UNIVERSITY AND SNELLING AVENUES SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104 l ff' ,gfwy ' Jackson, Timothy 66, 112, 184 23 3'-2 Jacobsen, Gary 58, 78, 184 x , ' Jadrosich, Peter l J g-Z2 James, Patricia 184 1 . I-1 Jamison, David 112, 184 X 5 3 Janecky, David 58, 87, 115 1.84 ' 55 JaneckyCGail 101,108,164 ,f ., , Lge-f arvis, arret 18 1 ,,. -l ' 5 Jensen. Dale ' L 5 ,Q 'i 1... Hensen, Stephanie 95, 96, 103, 184 fi 1 it: -' ' -Jfgfif' -s::,,. reps-en, Kathleen as, 46. 92, 119, 1 2 :iS:e ' ' P' J 185' El' bah iss X NX 'GMX CFDHIIDHS, 128 .' ff' J ,s d 95.185 X -JcdE11Xh1on?rg3laf1iib:i1ra 35, 104 LJ' W o ns n, ar es 1 5 ' x Johnsgii, christine 95, iss Johnson, Clyde 110, 185 Johnson, Craig 68, 69, 72, 78, 164 Johnson, Cynthia 34, 106, 185 Johnson, Dana 58, 72, 78, 185 Johnson, David 70, 185 Johnson Douglas 112, 185 Johnsoni Eric 96, 185 Johnson Johnson , Gregory 185 Herbert 132 Johnsonz Mark 185 Johnson, Patrica 104, 105, 185 Johnson, Peter 71, 91, 93, 185 Johnson , Phillip 101, 114, 185 Johnson, Robin 164 Congratulations Seniors Knoepfler, Joel 112, 185 Knuti, Ann 98, 185 Knuttila, jerid 58, 59, 81, 115, 185 Knuttila, Sharon 185 Koebnick, Chris 93, 185 Koehler, Connie 92, 185 Koenke, Robert 100, 185 Koepsell, James 185 Kofoed, Kathleen Kolb, Carol 84, 99, 119, 185 Koller, Vickie 185 Kooiker, Louise 185 Kotts, john 69, 186 Koxvolf, Katherine 186 Kraemer, Hugh 186 Kramer, Richard 96, 164 Kramer, Robert 69. 96, 164 Kramer, William 186 Krantz, Steven 92, 112 Krasowski, Philip 186 Kreidler, Steven 86, 186 Kreuter, Kent 139 Kruetzer, Rae 98, 186 Krienitz, Dale 56, 58, 164 Krinke, Constance 25, 93, 104, 163, 164 Krinke, Randi 25, 105, 186 Kroeger, Frederick 92, 118, 186 Kroening, Rosemarie 140 Kromschroeder, Joy 186 Krupke, Linda 91, 98, 120 Kubfcz, Kathleen 95. 186 Kudalis, John 6, 110, 186 Kuehl, Douglas 96, 100. 186 Kufug, Steve 84, 113, 161, 165, 19 Kuhlmann, Roxanne 165 Kunz, Marsha 88, 95, 186 Kuter, Frank Kutzke, Mary 91, 107, 186 Kysar, Robert 149 L Ladd, James 62, 186 Laduke, Ruthanne 186 Laflin, Forrest 100, 186 Lager, Donald 186 Lamb, Colleen 107, 186 Landau, Ellen 103, 186 Landgraf, Tobin 113, 165 Langager, Steven 186 Lange, Rosilyn 84, 87, 186 Lantz, XV. Charles 89, 118, 164, 165 Laraby, Nancy 123 Larson, Darlene 186 Larson, Donavon 58, 81, 115, 186 Larson, Janice 186 Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson , Linda 107, 120, 187 , Marsha 119, 187 , Norma 86, 187 , PatriCa 50, 10l,103, 165 , Terrence 56, 58, 80, 187 Latcham, Jon 58, 187 Latendresse, Alfred 95, 96, 187 Lauerer, Kathleen 98, 187 Laufenburger, Dennis 77 Laufenburger, Nancy 21, 107, 165 Lauger, Stephen 187 Laughton, Bruce 187 Lauria, Vicki 187 Lavorini, Stephanie 37, 38, 95, 101, 107, 121, 187 Lee, David 187 Lee, james 84, 187 Leedham, James 187 Legler, Steven 61, 84, 115, 187 Leighton, james 110, 187 Lelm, Kenneth 63, 81, 187 Lemke, David Lender, Susan 98, 165 Leng, Earl 166 Lent, Kenneth 187 Lenz, Stephanie 187 Leonard, Georgia Leonard, Lauri 92, 187, Leverenz, Thomas 49, 87, 110 Levin, joy 103, 187 Lewis, Elaine 91, 187 Lewis, james Lewis, Robert 51. 74, 110, 187 Lightbody, Arthur 187 Lindahl, Maxine 187 Lindberg, Cherie 107, 187 Lindbloom, Tim 76, 77, 187 Lindgren, james Lindgren, john 101, 113, 165 Lindquist, Lowell 187 Lindsay, Holly 187 Lindsay, Philip Lindsey, Barbara, 166 Lindskog, Godfrey Lindstrom Carole 187 Liner 88 Link, Barbara 187 Lowe, Robert Lowe, Signe 187 Lu, Chung-tai 138 Luehrs, Karen 187 Lukowitz, David 139 Lund, Jeffrey 93, 113, 187 Lundgren, john 63, 81, 92 Lundman, Donald 147 Lynskey, james 30, 152 Lyon, Margaret 187 M MacEwen, Robert 111, 166 Mackay, Robert 66, 67, 115 Mackin, Sharon 188 Maier, Margaret 86, 89, 188 Ma'oriwicz, Barry 74, 113, 188 Malrer, Ross 69, 100, 120, 188 Maki, Curtis 70, 111, 188 Mallinckrodt, Margaret 84, 188 Malsam, Larry 65, 113, 188 Manke, William 188 Mann, Shirley 166 Manor Home Council 86 Manwiller, Clifford 188 Marcus, Andy 188 Margellos, Helen 188 Marinsek, Bonnie 188 Markrud, Sherryl 37, 39, 92, 107, 120, 166 Martozke, Marilyn 50, 101, 105, 118, 166 Marsh, Jay 74, 75, 111, 188 Marsh, Richard 139 Marsh, William 188 Marshall, Gretchen 166 Marston, Cheryl Masello, Steven 58, 188 Massof, Robert 56, 58, 111, 188 Mather, Mary 93, 188 Matson, jonathan 66, 113, 188 Matuska, Douglas 188 Maurey, Melinda 94, 188 Maxson, Heather 188 Mayer, Gregory Mayer, Randy 101, 111, 188 Mayer, Richard 84, 85,128 Mayer, Walter 55, 144 Maynard, Cynthia 84, 91, 188 McAuliffe, Sharon 166 McCann, Rosanne 92, 188 McClary, Cheryle 118, 120, 167 McDonagh, Theresa 188 McDona d, james 62, 113, 188 McDonald Wendy 47, 188 McDougall, Duncan 188 McElman, Donald 91, 188 McGhee, Dorothy 145 McGrady, Michael 188 McGrath Carolynn 188 McLeod, Martha 188 McMartin, Phil 81, 115, 188 McMullan, Herbert 66, 188 McNasser, Brenda 91, 189 McNeil, Lynda 101, 108, 167 McParland, Anita Megow, Marjorie 92, 95, 96, 105, 189 1 Mehlan, Ward 46, 58, 115, 189 Mehrkens, Jane 84, 189 Meihofer, Roy 115, 167 Melano, Richard 61, 99, 111, 189, E85 SENIORS Compliments ot . ALL-STAR BOWL M I idway Shopping Center 548 University Avenue Qiif LO-PRICE MARKET t Wishes QI? 191 Melony, Sally 98, 189 Mendel, Cheryl 84, 99, 108, 167 Mershon, jane 91, 189 Meryhew, Nancy 189 Messer, Steven 84, 92, 96, 105, Meyerp Frank 189 189 Messerich, Ronald 189 Metcalf, Timothy 189 Metzger, Stephen 189 Meyer, Frank 189 Meyer, Mervin 144 Meyers, Barbara 189 Meyers, Dorothy '50, 107, 189 Michalka, Alan 65, 189 Miesen, john 91, 189 Mihalik, Stephanie 88, 189 Mike, Linda 189 Mikkelsen, Nancy 189 Mikulak, Mary 189 Milham, Claire 86, 107, 119, 189 Millard, Kathleen Miller, David 189 Miller, Larry 189 Miller, Monica 189 Miller, Sheryl 189 Mills, Gregory 111, 189 Mills, Jane 91, 189 Mills, Terry 92 Milnar, Frank 189 Milnar, Sandra 189 Mits, Melody 109, 189 Mittleman, Richard 35, 84, 95 Lipelt, Terry 115 Little, Kay Littler, William 187 Lizut, Linda 187 Lockwood, Rose 129 Lofstrom, James 187 Long, David ' Loomis, Alan 77, 187 Loritz, Daniel 66, 187 Lou, Nils 77, 134 Moberg, Marc 58, 81, 189 Mogck, Lynette 84, 92, 159, 167 Monl, Sara 120, 189 Moll, Gail 189 Monrad, Philip 189 Moore, Bruce 80, 81, 115, 189 Moore, Perry 137 Moreland, Mary 93, 189 Morgan, Juanita 167, 189 Morino, Anthony 58, 66, 189 NV OPEN Q? . Mon. Thru Fri. A A 9 AM-ll PM Saturday 9 AM-7 PM W A E: Sunday I0 AM-9 PM Q ,BQ 5444304 734 No Snoling Your complete toocl and vending service INTERSTATE UNITED l09l Pierce Butler Rd. 488-05l5 Cleaning GEOSS BROS - IRONICIS Laundry 0 Form-Fil' Cleaning 0 Contour Sweater Finishing 0 Leather Life 0 Lustre-soft Laundry 0 Guard Koal' Water Repellancy 0 3 Hour Service Morlock, William 77, 90 Morshare, Thomas 111, 167 Mouielrufl 90 Mousley, Leroy 189 Moyer, Charles 142 Mueller, Daniel 63, 81, 189 Mueller, Mary 18,9 Mulally, Patricia 190 Mulkern, Richard 56, 58, 81, 150, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Kirsten 88 118, 123, 191 I Kristin 92,,191 Marjorie 191 Mary 191 Peterson Nancy 91, 105, 123, 191 Peterson, Richard 168 Peterson, Rowland 191 Peterson Willis Petkovic: Sonja 103, 191 Petrich, Linda 191 197 Muraski, Mary 190 Murr, Steven 66, 78, 190 Myers, Jo Ann 120, 167 Myers, Carol 127 Myers, Edwin 127 Myers, Susan 121, 167 N Namba, Denise 172 National Collegiaie Player: 121 Neece, Harold 129 Neely, Patricia Neihart, John 66 'I Nelson, Clarence 72, 150 Nelson, Elaine 190 Nelson, Elizabeth 190 Nelson, Gail 167 Nelson, Jerry 113 190 Nelson, Linnea 88, 190 Nelson, Mary 190 Nelson, Nancy 103, 190 Nelson Steven 111 190 Neumah, James 190 726 No. Snelling Open 646-1033 7-6 Daily LLOYD'S PHARMACY Snelling 8: Minnehaha ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Neuschwander, Marilyn 190 Niazi, Dorothy Nicholson, Glenn 21, 49, 62 84, 88, 178, 190 Nicholson, Kathleen 190 Nielsen, Mary 96, 107, 190 Niessen, Nancy 96, 107, 190 Nihil, Sherrill 190 Noble, Ricci Noland, Elizabeth 190 Noonan, Margaret Norman, Virginia 91, 190 Northrup, Deborah 190 Norton, Jeffrey 58, 190 Novak, Steven 190 Novinger, Janet 190 Noyes, Gwendolyn 190 O Ode, John 190 Og Campur Club 94 O ins, Ruth 190 Olcott, Bette 93 Olen, Muriel 91, 96, 190 Olsen, Rodney 137 Olson, Alison 190 Olson, Barbara 190 Olson, Gilbert 190 Olson, Janna 50, 101, 107, 168 Olson, Judy 93, 190 Olson, Mark 69, 120, 190 Olson, Michael 78, 115 Olson, Roger 86, 87, 91, 190 Olson, Susan 190 Mi-4-5873 W. L. NEH-'ART 5, .. .... . ...... PLUMBING 8: HEATING 5 5 : IEW ' .... I gif 2097 Como Ave. :: J--1 646- I 996 4 aoao0 O'NeaI, Linda 190 Ularle 89 Orlins, Peter 190 Osborn, Nancy 190 Osborne, David 190 Osmundson, Roy Oss, Beverly 96, 120, 168 Otto, Deborah 92, 190 Otto, Jeffery Otto, Jerald 66, 72, 190 Overland, Pamera 190 Ovre, Janice 190 Oxendale, Mary 93, 190 P Pacholke, Coreen 60, 107, 182, 190 Pachard, Gale 190 Paflbellenir Council 101 Parish, Jeffrey 61, 113, 190 Parker, Bonnie 190 ' Parker, Phyllis Partch, Jenifer 25, 93. 98 Partington, Linda 87. 95, 99, 119 190 Parsons, Walter 65 Paterson, Patricia 151 Patterson, Thomas 87 Paulsen, Jean 190 Peek, Chester 136 Penning, Greg 190 Pennington, Barbara 190 Pennington, Sharon Perley, Louise 190 Perry, John 130 Peterka, Paul 81, 93. 111, 190 Peterson, Ronald 168 Peterson, Dale 101, 111, 190 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Gerald 87, 111, 191 , Ingrid 103, 168 , Janis 105 , Joyce 191 Peterson, Kenneth B. 122, 179, 191, 194 Peterson, Kenneth J. Petrie, Gregory 58, 86, 191 Petsch, Linda 109, 191 Pfund, Susan 107, 191 Pholagrapby Department 96 Pi Beta Gamma 108, 109 Pierce, Bruce 65, 91, 191 Pierce, Linda 191 Pierson, Gary 168 Pietsch, Suzanne Pi Gamma Mu 120 Pi Kappa Della 119 Pikul, Sandra 120, 191 Pilgram, Roger 28, 92, 111, 191 Plaisted, Penny 84, 86, 91, 95, 109. 191 Podobinske, Laurence 58, 191 Polk, Ronald 58, 191 Poison, David 68, 69, 191 Pontinen, Paul 58, 93, 168 Poore, Lynn 92, 111, 191 Poppenhagen, Brent 113, 168 Porter, James 191 Porter, Susan 91, 93. 191 Prazich, Daniel 84, 91, 113, 191 Prentice, Ellen 98, 191 Pridmore, Susan 105, 191 Prindle, Barbara 91 Prior, Deborah 91, 92, 191 Proskine, Edna 86, 191 Pizner, Paul 92, 135 Pontinen, Richard 93, 100, 147. 191 Procter, Jeanne 33, 128 Pudil, James 191 Q Quaife, Janet 91, 191 Quant, Kay 169 Quist, Beverly R Radde, Lucinda 95, 191 Radde, Paula 84, 191 Radke, Mary 191 Ranzinger, Daine 191 Rasmussen, Bruce 191 Raths, Karen 191 Raymond, Sandra 96, 105, 191 Read, Pamels 191 Recldick, Randall 191 Reed, Charlee 123, 191 Reichow, Bruce 169 Reinhold, Eileen 192 Reiter, Douglas 192 Reller, Gordon 192 Remund, Mary 91. 107, 192 Republimn Club 495 Reynolds, Gregory 192 Rice, Michael 65, 192 Rice, Nancy 89, 192 Rice, Paul 192 Rich, Joan 103, 192 Richards, Tom 58, 78, 192 Richey, Margaret 91, 103, 192 Richter, Lucinda 192 Rilgelman, Jill 41, 86, 103, 192 Ri ala, Julie 192 Risley, John 61, 62, 86, 115, 192 Ritala, Keith 92, 169 Robbins, Sharon 192 Roberson, Nancy 106, 107, 192 Roberton, Teryl 109, 192 Roberts, Linda 192 Roberts, Mary 96, 105, 192 Roberts, Shirley 192 Roberts, Sidney 87, 96, 192 Robinson, Mary 103, 169 Rochovitz, Toivola 192 Rodenkirchen, Jane 107, 169 Roessler, Steven. 62, 115 Rogney, Katherine 101, 103, 164 Ro linger, Roxann 192 Rollins, Louise 99, 109, 119, 123, .192 Rollins, Marilyn 51, 181, 192 Rose, Christopher 192 Rose, Ernest 24, 85 Rosen, Mary 96, 101, 105, 192 Rosen, Stephen 66, 192 Rosenow, Nancy 96, 192 Roust, Thomas 100, 192 Routhe, Cheryl 96, 105, 192 Roy, Robert. 192 Ruark, Barbara , Ruark, Dolly 192 Ruark, Lewis Ruark, Lynn 131 Rubens, David 135 Rudnickas, Elizabeth 103, 192 Ruhsam, Terry 58, 69, 95, 115 Runquist, Olaf 96, 137 Russell, Roberta 192 Rushong, Howard 140 S Sacco, Frances 91, 192 Sahlstrom, Kathleen 192 St. John, Dwight 90, 169 St. John, Margaret 192 St. John, Wes ey 30, 152 Saievic, David 113, 192 Sajevic, Peter 58, 192 Samuelson, Stephen 58, 81, 192 Sandeen, Terry 193 Sanders, Dan 58, 72, 78, 193 Sanders, Gordon 138 Sanders, Ilse 193 Sanders, Kathleen 169 Sandstrom, Leslie 103, 193 Sanford, Martha 98, 118, 193 Sargent, James 28, 84, 92, 111, 193 Sargent, Mariorie 23, 51, 193 Saunders, Joel 70, 193 Sawyer, John 193 Sax, fJoseph Scha fer, Julie 193 Schaller, Patricia 169 Scharmer, Lois 103 Schilling, Robert 113, 193 Schilling, William 193 Schlauderaff, Mary 193 Schley, Paula 88, 105, 193 Schmueck, John Schmugge, Wendy 94, 193 Schroeder, Louise 84, 193 Schroeder, Sandra 193 Schultz, Carol 84, 89, 92, 105. 118, 119 Schultz, Daniel 58, 72, 78, 115, 179, 193 Schultz, Howard 69, 78, 150 Schultz, Howard, Jr. 77, 193 Schulze, Geraldine 170 Schutt, Carol 84, 96, 193 Schwarz, Robert 115, 193 Scott, Mary 193 Segna, Leonard 193 Seidenkranz, Carol 103, 193 Seitz, Raymond 193 Seitz, Renate 144 Seitz, Richard 113, 193 Seniarr 156-173 Sersha, Thomas 70, 81, 86, 193 Setchell, Ann 193 Severson, Susan 91, 103, 193 Sewall, Richard 111, 171 Seyda, Larry 63, 193 Seymour, Katherine 193 Shaver, Keith 66, 170 Shawn, Marsha 193 Sheffield, William 147 Sherer, Jill 193 Sherman, John 193 Sherrick, Dean 193 Shogran, Nancy 88, 109, 193 Shook, Donald Short, Lorraine 61, 88, 193 Shultz, Mar 96, 193 Siddiqui, Afizem 99, 123, 193 Silla, Joseph 62, 123 184 193 siliiman, catherine e'4, 96,, 109. . 195 Silliman, David Silliman, John 131 Silliman, Paul 111, 193 Simon, Barbara Simons, Joanne 36, 37, 38, 88, v101, 105,.118, 170 Simpson, Kirk 92, 111, 190. 170 Singer, Paul 66, 67, 194 Sinnott, Stephen 89, 99, 194 Skiing 63 Slifer, Joann Slciguim, Charles 64, 65, 95, 121 Smith, Annette 194 Smith Carol 122, 194 Smith Chris 194 Smith David 38, 84, 87, 170 Smith Donald 91, 194 Smith Jill 194 Smith Jon 56, 58, 93, 115, 194 Smith Smith oyce ichael 1 4 ,ia 9 Smith, Paul 134 Smith, Susan 194 Snyder, Marilyn 109, 170 Snyder, William 24, 84, 96, 194 Sorcer 60 Soderlund, Martha 194 Solum, Paul 62, 194 Sonnichsen, Donna 91, 92, 194 Sooger, Carol 91, 92, 194 Sooger, Gary 194 Sorensen, Margaret 194 Sorenson, M. Susan 143 Sorg, Mary 92, 96, 170 Sofin Reridence Arrariution 87 Spaulding, David 66, 194 Spear, john 100, 194 Spengler, Karen 194 Spetch, John 74, 111, 194 Spinnery, Henry 65, 115, 194 Springan, Mark 113, 194 Stabenow, Jean 195' Stach, Richard 70, 96, 170 Stallglg, C, Kent 58, 63, 69, 81, Stanage, Sherman 148 Stanton, Cheryl 195 Stark, Gary 84, 94, 99, 195 Stark, Richard 113, 195 Starkey, Sharon 195 Stebbins, Melissa 84, 96, 98, 118, 156, 165, 171 Steffen, Marilyn 195 Stein, Alyce 107, 118, 121, 171 Steinbach, Marilynne 91, 195 Stenwick, Anna 192, 195 Stephenson, Hugh 171 Stephenson, Rebecca 88, 109, 195 Stern, Leon 51, 72, 195 Stern, Verna 195 Stevens, Fred 195 Stevens, Marie 195 Stevens, M. Carol 93, 107, 195 Stiff, Gerald 37, 100, 171 Stigi, John 65, 195 Stockstead, Carol Stodden, Bradley 195 Stodghill, Marilyn 195 Stoll, Kristin 195 Stolpestad, Linda 195 Stone, Linda 105 Stork, James 113, 171 Stout, Annamarie 103, 195 Strand, Allan 51, 94, 195 Strand, Everett 171 Strane, Craig 66, 67, 195 Strang, Kathleen 89, 195 Straw, Jeff 58, 62, 78 Strebel, Baiibara 87, 95, 103, 195 Strickland, Christopher 115, 195 Stringer, Eelen 195 Stritch, Clifford 195 Strom, Gerald 115, 195 Strom, Joan 195 Strom, Kathryn 92 187, 195 Stuart, David 92, 195 Student Affiliarer of the American Cbemital Society 96 Studenl Cenlef Board 85 Stuhler, Frances Sullivan, Barbara 195 Sullivan, Ruth 136 Sumner, William 113, 195 Svenssen, Diane 103, 171 Svendsen, Richard 58, 113. 195 Swanberg, Timothy 66, 195 Swangstue, Gary 58, 195 Swanson, Donald 126, 153 Swanson, Linda 37, 38, 39. 195 Swanson, Thomas 119, 195 Swanstrom, Lynn 107 Swenson, Carol 195 Swenson, Carol 195 Swenson, Rodney 145 Swimming 70 Swink, Sharon 195 Swor, Michael 111, 195 Sylvester, Marie 91, 195 Syring, Carol 195 T Taggart, Suzanne 122, 171 Talbot, James 68, 69, 181 Tanning, Ronald 195 Tau Kappa Eprilan 112, 113 Teig, Barbara 195 Tein, Richard 70, 195 Tennir 74 Tesarek, Paul 195 Texer, Mary 84, 195 Thell, Marie 107, 195 Theta Chi 114, 115 Thomas, Carol 91, 92, 195 Thomas, Kay 195 Thompson, Jeri 105, 172 Thompson, Kenneth 100, 195 Thorpe, Amy 196 Thurber, Charyl 92, 118, 196 Tilsner, Gail 93, 196 Toder, Brian 115, 196 Toensing, Judy 104, 127 Toensing, Robert 31, 104, 127 Tollefson, Arthur 135 Tollefson, Erik 196 Torrb and Cyrle 118 Torkelson, Jon 86, 91, 196 Toumey, Jean 196 Towns, Judith 196 Trark 80 Trampe, Dean 131 Truax, Lucrece 60, 178, 196 Tschida, Juliette 196 Toumi, Margaret 86, 105, 118, 120, 196 Turi, Douglas 196 U Uemura, Joseph 148 Ugland, Kristine 96, 196 Ugland, Rhana 26, 172 Uhlberg, Lynn 196 Ulferts, Shirley 196 Underclaumen 174-197 Univerrily Cbomlle 91 Upson, Richard 87, 196 Urness, Lee 69, 113, 196 Urschel, Robert 62, 196 Utley, Sherrill 196 KRAUS-ANDERSON OF ST. PAUL General Contractors ,ai nl' c ri 'IJ ' 7 COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION 224-5768 I 90 Ramsey St. LUND PRESS fourth and park minneapolis 332-6337 acer cf! NURSERYMEN - LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS Expert Planting Service 2380 LARPENTEUR AVE. W. TEL. 646 7541 Q Q Q Q Q Q The Best In Nursery Stock 121, 156, 172 V Van, Martin 90, 19,6 Vanderliie, Ann 91, 109, 196 Vanderponl, Mary 196 Vanderluis, C. Wendell 87, 127 Vanderluis, Kay 127 Vane, George 22, 123, 142, 177 VanFleet, Susan 92, 196 Van Horn Harve 1 6 , v 9 Van Horn, Thomas 50, 52, 115, VanNorman, Barbara 196 VanSchoick, jeffrey 196 Varbert, Dale 146 VenHuizen, David 92, 196 Vetter, Linda 196 Vicars, Mary 196 Vicinus, Charles 141 Voerding, Douglas 196 Vogt, Verna 109, 196 Voytilla, James 70, 196 W Wade, David 196 Wade, Dawn 196 Wlagner, Wayne Wagstaff, Ed 113 White, Stephanie 197 Whiteside, Lowell Whiteside, Norman 27 Whittemore, Nancy 84, 197 Vllicht, Robert 197 Wickstrom, David 115, 197 Wfien, Richard 172 Wiersma, Carol 172 Wfilcox, Cynthia 29, 197 Willard, Richard 197 XVillers, Karen 103. 172 Williams, Dean 111 Williams, Paula 197 Williams, Wendylee 197 Williams, William 30, 138 Willis, Robert 149 Willms, Bruce Wilson, Diane 91, 197 Wilson, Mark 86, 99. 95, 197 Wilson, M, Patricia 23, 126 Wilson, Thomas 91, 122 Winger, Adrienne 197 Withers, Richard 58, 72, 81, 172 Walhau , 196 196 ser, Donna Walker, Charles 20, 125 Walker, Dale 90 Wfalker, james 46, 100, 196 Wallis, Barbara 196 Walter, Dennis 196 Wanner, Nancy 103, 196 Warner, Susan 196 Warren, Sue 105, 172 Wfatson, Timothy 69, 181, 196 Watson, William 58 Wlatzke, Mark 197 Wayne, E. Robie 197 Weber, Lowell 61, 74, 130 Wfebster, Douglas 73, 197 Weimer, David 113 Weisert, Marilyn 91, 197 Weiss, Janis 153 Weiss, jonathan 65, '197 Welch, Dorian 113 Wentworth, Luanne Werges, Cynthia 93, 95, 96, 197 Westby, Nancy 122 Westover, Diane 172, 194 Witt, Charles 58, 197 Wolff, Linda 92, 197 Wfolff, Mary 89, 197 Workman, Janice 92, 118, 172 Worw'a, Dennis 197 Wreflling 64 Wright, Lynn 197, 105 Wright, Patricia 105 Wright, Ramil 147 Wroge, Lois 95, 197 Wulff, Gregory 197 Wulff, Linda Wuotila, Bmce 111, 197 Wyman, Robin 197 Y Yamate, Gregg 197 Yana, Hinako 123, 197 Yeaman, john 78, 197 Youmans, Lee Bl, 197 Young, Stephen 197 Z Zagrabelny, Sue 92, 95, 197 Zetterstrom, Mary 197 Zosel, Margaret 92, 197 Zwemke, Sheryl 93, 109, 197 Karr 75 Owens vi l iql 1' ,.... - ' filly 1 is F'-X Q' X , ' K 494 North Snelling at University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 646-7947 CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE 931 OSBORN BUILDING 227-9201 St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Oregon 5 I A 9 0 rt C5 RVX Affliate: Alexander, Sexton and Carr, lnc. or 'awww , 'N 4 gy 1-I , W ,. if' e w3f dnb ifi . W M Ws ,fe tttp at icq' 5 , HAMLINE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Textbooks School Supplies Paperback Books Sweatshirts Novelties Cards l LWLN' if f M b-wg In retrospect . . . A yearbook is only one chapter of a larger, continuing story. That story will go on as Hamline grows and the 1968 Liner will only contribute the record of one year. While the pattern of school years are similar, there are countless peculiarities within each and recording those distinctive aspects requires months of work by many. Special thanks must go to my hard-working section editors Sue Anderson, Sue Armstrong, Roger Cheyne, Kir- sten Peterson, and Paula Schleyg to editorial staff members Bill Bensman, Bill Bisson, jim Burda, Sharon Fisher, Elmer Kline, Marsha Kunz, Bonnie Marinsek, Stephanie Mihalik, Melody Mits, Lin Nelson, Nancy Shogran, Lorraine Short, Sharon Starkey Becky Stephensen, Chuck Slocum, Verna Vogt, and Carol Wiersmag to staff photographers Chuck Davis and Cliff Strich with special appreciation to Photography Department head Jerry For- shee for superb color work as well as his dedication and patienceg to Paul Burda for the cover designg to Karyl Feesl for managing business and advertising affairsg to jo Bryan, Ron Christianson, Chuck Gramith, and Bob Widmt who indexed the entire book out of sheer kindnessg to our advisor Larry Anderson and his News Bureau staff for information and understandingg to Darrell Lundgren of School Pictures, Inc. for underclass picturesg to Stalvig-Bacheller Studios for senior portraits, to dynamic Dan Gleason and Taylor Publishing Company, and to the countless individuals who cooperated with us cheerfully, provided information, and stopped in the office to offer encouragement and made the job enjoyable. JOANNE s1MoNs , .,,, ...iff I A fi? P 2, 'SN 3- L: r sz ,hfwy -fx .sf M