HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA SUE ANDERSON - EDITOR THE LINER 1969 ,. it sa M TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life .............. 1 6 Athletic Life ........ .... 5 8 Organization Life ........ 86 Academic Life .... .... I 20 1 1 1 7 s 11 x V 'rx 'Q' X 'V 92- an .. . q. 1. 'Lg , f ,M ,,,,5,.wM ,an fr- V, A :L ,'n.M,w . f 1.433 - an- . WJ - ,vw ,HER x: ' f 'U '77'55 ' 34' . , WP ,Q,M,., V, A ,,.5.., 2- ' wi . , J w .lilizcg ya. 2 ,J ' 7' if vw: J: E ,, rv 5 i af . 4 , t V' M AG .1 A , , , ,, . :.,,, , ,,., -...... ' W5-f,,f,,,y 'A.55',,i55ff:i lg,-cpAL5jfg,ynhg.y5g',v In , qwvkkwkil A 4 L. , ,K A Y w. . ..:.-- x - , Q ' 1 as A aw, f it 2 ,-v .fV. R A b M4 ' . A, 1 fs efi' I 5 if ' y ,E I - Q. w i : . 1 Q, .'Ss?f!S4' V 1 1 i t 'A , Q 5 5 , V X LA A Ag r f Q' K, AXA -Q QA V fp ' l 'iff if y' . W-if? '- . 'Pa if 1-'f'i .Q Ha 1 iv ff 'V f 3' ' A' sgrmig fa? ' 'bag' gl i ' 'Sf sa. Q -,AA-?': . . ,!4i3 . 'N' 4 5 ' ', 'Q4k 1, . ff ,Q , ' Q - ,.f Q ,, -10' 1 'Mi 4 iw rf 4 CAMPUS LIFE f.-Ii r ai is W --If 5 'W if-N Ne Q 5, Q? MW? X54 www kg m 5 :W x kzivfgz 's ' ' . ih milf x, 3 g 'we f if il' E OR X. X - A ig, ,,1.1 Q ,. A Q . 2' Q. g,,, ' L5 N a - , .M Q V 1- 'H MPN ' -Q X Q .. l ' We f , 1 X 5 h Q 3 L' h Q ik 3552 is S2 2 K iig ' .. E , 'Exe lr- M.-r-.q-' Q-...W ' Signing forms is a regular procultlre during registration. A new student diligently wades through his first day of testing. 7' Foll orientotion brings tests, Arturo Ui, first registration On Sunday, September 8, 1968, new students began to swarm over the Hamline campus. Although they came from different backgrounds, each came with the idea of finding new directions and goals for his personal life. Apart from the daily. testing program, entering freshmen and transfer students were led in a series of stimulating discussions by Drs. Davenport, I-lergenhahn, Kysar, Runquist, and Uemera that were designed to prepare them for the new world of college life. The group also saw Arturo Ui presented at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. Even though the new students had to go through the lines of registration, most upperclassmen had only to sign IBM cards and their registration was complete. While upperclassmen were registering, new students had the morning off to prepare for the start of classes the following day when each individual would truly begin his search for new directions and growth within the Hamline Community. H ll ml Com cs . and I hue ID opening nn my flfth MWI diss XYX1 you sign thns for me plum' but thcre lm to be mother opening nn that xour Mr Luhy I him to chmge my schedule Im sorry but thlt hour rs full REGIS TRATION mei neu President D Rlthlfd Bulq vue-I Qt Enlorged Porent's Weekend offers better view of school Hamline expanded parents' visitation in 1968 to a full weekend, October 12 and 13. Registration began at 7:45 on Saturday for the 500 parents attending, who sampled Saturday classes ranging from CPI to calculus. Norton stadium filled up quickly for the football game against St. Thomas, during which the Pipers demonstrated their power in a 39 to 12 win. junior Jed Knuttila raised a cheer from the crowd with his 99 yard run against the Tommies. Halftime activities included a performance by the Gaylord High School marching band and intro- duction of the parents of the football players to the crowd. Parents and students alike had the opportunity to meet Hamline's President-elect, Dr. Richard P. Bailey, at the post-game coffee hour in Bush Student Center Lounge. Saturdays activities concluded with the eight o'clock performance of Belf, Book, and Cfmzlle, a comedy by John van Druten at Hamlines Edyth Bush Theatre. A special student-parent service was held at Hamline United Metho- dist Church Sunday morning. The Goliards, Ed Holland and Al Strand, folksingers, along with the a capella choir and the theatre improv group, entertained at the Sunday afternoon student achievement session in the Ballroom. Post-game coffee hour finds Sharon Knuttila talking over the game with her parents. 1 if 55, 5? t g. .- K as i 1- l , 1 . page .rf . un' to i .zi-LJ. I. Kg C if .,, i - ll ' 24 Q Wl't-'i ii A student and his parents catch up on a month of local and school news over lunch in Sorin Dining Hall. The capacity crowd begins to fill up Norton stadium. ,Q-sf' f fi- wfi .f J , 'NA QRS y... ,. ' 1, , . lf .F The crowd rises tn their feet at another Piper touchdown. fn fx: -5 ii ,rr 25 26 Queen Helen reigns over homecoming weekend festivities To the theme of Piper Power, Hamlines 1968 Homecoming activities begin Thursday evening, October 24, at Norton Field with the annual bonfire and pep rally. Following was the Variety Show, which, although smaller than ever before, provided the audience with a good assortment of talent. Carol Swenson won first place in the singles competition with her baton twirling, and a freshman duet, Skip Zetzman and jennifer Sturges, took second place with their folksinging. First Place in group compe- tition was taken by Alpha Phi Theta sorority, doing a vaudeville comedy, and Epsilon Lambda Sigma won second place with their serious interpretation of Rod McKuen poetry. Highlighting the evening was the Coronation of Helen Margellos as 1968 Sponsored by the Association of Drew Residents, Helen Margellos, a senior from Rochester, reigns over Hamline's 1968 Homecoming activities. Homecoming Queen with Dottie Meyers, Carol Smith, and jo Bryan making up her court. Friday afternoon, Hamline hosted the Scots of Macalester in a MIAC soccer game, in which the Pipers fell to a decisive defeat of 4 to 0, The damper of the Hamlinites was lifted, however, as The Pair Extraorclinaire, nationally famed recording artists, generated new enthusiasm with their evenings entertain- ment in Norton liield House. The two demonstrated their versa- tility, doing both soul and pop music arrangements. The selection of Helen to reign over the festivities was made known to the audience by means of a silver slipper, tried on by all the can- didates, but which only fit Helen's foot. X ,t est 1 .1 A l i it if .455-' 1 f 4 l .:, Q is S LTT Q, ik, 'vs Q51 k 4C?Nf ,g-34 f g x 1 , nf aye 2 ' ag: f,i?,,?ff:9i , I .f..,x .W :MI ix if Wi. 11 f xx 4 s,:'9.:k . Jkwlx' . 255531 ggi M. A ,l Q 1 K' -S 1 fi 'lGentlemen, start your engines! And the race is on. The navigator and driver, working as a team, face the problem of covering the course in the least time, yet not less than a predetermined time, The event, a new Hamline Homecoming activity this year, was met with much enthusiasm, The winner of the race was john Spetch. Pair Extroordinoire' 'concert entertoins homecoming fons A Thursday evening filled with the excitement of a bonfire, pep rally, variety show, and the queen coronation, along with Friday's soccer game and concert by The Pair Extraordinaireu was only the beginning of the fun and enjoyment which the weekend held in store for those attending the 1968 Hamline Homecoming. Saturday, October 26, brought with it many exciting events to add to the already fast-paced weekend. Alumni meetings and campus tours began the activities for the day. A special session of Meet the Pres! was held, giving alumni an opportunity to meet with Hamline's new president, Dr. Richard Bailey, and Clare Rollwagen, '39, new alumni president, Following this was the Homecoming Family Buffet, with the Bailey family, the 1968 Homecoming Queen, head coach Dick Mulkern, Hamline cheerleaders, and the four nominees for the Hall of Fame, At 2:15, the Homecoming crowd was successful in cheering the Hamline Pipers to a 23-14 victory over the St. 'lohn Johnnies, The game was followed by an alumni reception, fraternity and sorority receptions, and the alumni steak fry. Alumni were also given the opportunity to spend the evening at the Edyth Bush Theatre, viewing john Van Druten's comedy, Bell, Book, and Candlef' The final event to conclude the Homecoming activities for 1968 was the Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening with music provided by the Starliners. Tau Kappa Fpsilon fraternity succeeded in winning the Homecoming decoration honors in the fraternity house division vvith their Roto-Rout Them Dlohnniesu theme. XX inning in the honors house division was Brooks house, Drew Residence vvon the dormitory division, Old lxlilifi provides 11 strong and stable background for Piper success in the 1968 Hamline Homecoming. A Drill Team, inwlving hours of strenuous practice, brightens up the footfieltl with half-time entertainment. The girls represcntutixcs of APA, APT, anal Pi Beta siiroritics, provitlctl an exciting und unusual show for interested spectators .miguhww , W ay , V ,J Nils Lou. designer of the mace, gives it a final polish in preparation for the inaugural ceremony. The mace is presented to Dr. Bailey by Dr. Kent Bracewell, Hamline faculty, and Vifalter Ringer, Sr., president. Board of Trustees of Hamline l'nixersity. Inauguration catalyzes new directions, fresh movements November I, 1969, marked the beginning of a new era in the history of Hamline University. With the inauguration of Dr. Richard P. Bailey as Hamline's thirteenth president, Hamline embarked on its most expansive and far-reaching program of academic and physical plant building since the school first opened its doors in 1855. In his inaugural address, Dr. Bailey made clear his interest in the students of Hamline by apologizing for the appropriation of student dining hall facilities for inaugural use, and by stating his ambition that Hamline shall be a place for students. Bailey said he hoped that Hamline students, faculty and administration can move through enlightened skepticism to concerned love and understanding of our fellowmanf' Malcolm Moos, University of Minnesota president, was the speaker of the afternoon cere- monies, during which Dr. Bailey officially took over the office from Paul H. Giddons. 1,500 guests, including Minnesota Gover- nor Harold LeVander, watched Dr. Bailey receive the mace, newly designed for the occasion and symbolic of the authority and commitment to the office of the Hamline presidency, from Walter Ringer, Sr. Other inaugural events included a noon luncheon for the mem- bers of the procession, a public reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, and a fine arts presentation. Intently involved in a discussion, Dr. Bailey com- municates with students in an informal session. E , H 4 ca . . 4, agp l fff, 3 15. ., ff 5 X i , , , , , ,M ,L 33 Frciternities, Sororities total few but enthusiastic rushees Hamline sororities experimented this year with two, instead of the usual single rush period. Upperclassmen were eligible to rush in the fall and freshmen and transfer students rushed during winter term. The relatively small pledge classes of the fall rush were aided by classes of five to thirteen taken in during winter rush. Rushees were entertained during formal and informal room visits, made aware of the shortage of space in Manor basement, subjected to below-zero temperatures at an ice skating and hot chocolate party, and introduced to actives via skits, songs, and receptions. Fraternity rush, which ended just before Christmas, resulted in a total of forty pledges for the three social fraternities. Epsilon Sue Hopper tells a rushee about her sorority, fit! 34 T .V wk .,,.. p K I V- V i I VV ,, Rushees and actives practice their skating skills to keep warm. fa The a Capella choir performs for an audience of prospective Hamlinites. L. A visiting high school senior grins over her Saga meal. Personol touch given to few but enthusiostic HS visitors Saturday, February 1, was apparently too cold for many pro- spective Hamlinites, as the High School Day turnout was dis- appointingly small. Those who did attend, however, were given the opportunity to become well-acquainted with the school. Events of the day included class and faculty visits, a special convocation hosted by President Richard P. Bailey and Congress President Ken Peterson and featuring the a Capella choir and the concert band, and student-faculty discussion groups concerning I-Iamline's academic program. Following lunch with student hosts in Sorin and Drew Dining Halls, the high school juniors and seniors did their best to cheer the Piper basketball squad to a victory in Norton Field House, but their efforts were to no avail, as the team lost to the Augsburg five 65 to 53. 36 Body English-and the ball gets away. This ye.ir's Winter Weekend was filled with a variety of events beginning Thursday evening, January 16, with the annual bridge tournament in the snack bar. Immediately following were the notorious broom ball finals accompanied by the usual bruises and mishaps. Friday morning the Mall was the scene of such interesting events .ts a tug of war, with ice cream bars for interested spec- tators, and a piano-busting contest. On hand at these spectacular events were the WCCO television cameras. The day was topped off with the Buckinghams in concert at Norton Field House and with the Pipers tying Augsburg 5 to 5 at Aldrich Arena in one of the Piper's best hockey games of the season. Saturday morning spectators were drawn to such intriguing events as the dangerous cross-country ski contest held on the perilous slopes at Hamline University and the three man rib- tickling wham-bat festival in they snow in front of Simpson House. Attracting Hamline's sports fans were the three sports activities scheduled on Saturday. In the afternoon the Concordia matmen scored 42 to 3 over Hamline matmen. liollowing was the swim- ming meet in which Hamline's team came through again to out- score Gustavous 62 to 42. In the evening the Johnnies scored 57 points to Hamline's 48 points in a disappointing loss for the Pipers. The 1969 Winter Weekend activities ended with the dance and the coronation Saturday evening, disappointingly small crowd turned out as Sandy Milnar, sponsored by the Association of Drew Residents, was crowned Winter Weekend Queen. Cookie Milham, Linda Altman, and Ellen Prentice made up Queen Sandys court. thu, ,, W 1 M. -1 Sometimes a broken-in broom works better . . . Queen Candidates Cookie, Linda, Sandy, and Ellen pose in front of Old Main. fi-tvfiflie. ' Q . T tt ' K P it TJ? is .H ., K .Q 'jg KV - A Mb. W . I 7 , ti- a.-qf .. .. Straw Z TM ' ' -. f ' K - -A I . . . ' .... f -iz.. at gl - E. I 3-5. -f-' we 1 rf: 2 ,J U V ' i fa ef V W k i-QNSFAI k -,.tf.-- 1,25 E VL V i EET ' 'f--' :-'w....tk- fat 1. . , . x. . 2 tw I s ff, ,s Giggles make the rope that much harder to hang on to. r Xmas MM A Q F- W.. .At 6 I K Y 53517 K . ff A913 K K Q Si-if .ipsii . Q A Displays in the library and the Snack Bar help to bring home the theme of Black History to Hamline. Rufus Catfish Mayfield speaks to the convention held Feb. 13. is K 7 0 gl- Q f I i r S . 5 5 + P if . 'zz' y . 3 i 2 Q r r E I Q 5 1 Q l 1 1 m - I s g -T fifi if 'e , azj , - if 2312 i , , M K :f 3' ,U 5' f ' Www-M .,,,,, . 1' ' A ' Columnist Rufus Mayfield is guest ot Block History week ARTICLE I This organization shall be known as PRIDE for the letters which are symbolic of PROMOTE Racial Identity, Dignity, and Equality. ARTICLE II The purposes of this organization shall be to further Unity and Respect Awareness Consciousness Pride Creativity Brotherhood Self-Determination Unity nm! Refperl which will develop group talents and social competencies based upon respect for difference of opinion and the rights of an individual. A1rm'e11ei.f to develop a full knowledge of OUR culture and at the same time develop a sense of self. COIl.t'fj0ll.lll6I,f in that we are concerned with positive changes and necessary developments if the existence of a harmonious atmosphere is to be achieved. Pride in the goals, aspirations and achievements of this or- ganization and its members. Crealizfilj' in the use of problem solving techniques when considering issues and prohlems that will face our organization. Brotlrverlmod in that we recognize our role in the inevitable inter-relationships that we will face as an organization and as individuals. Self-Delermimzliofz from the PRIDE constitution With the above stated objectives and goals, PRIDE was formed Winter term with sophomore Rick jones serving as president. In collaboration with this, Hamline observed Black History Week, February 10 through 14. The theme of black unity was illustrated by means of a library exhibit on black history, pictures of Martin Luther King, LeRoy jones, Huey Newton, and Malcolm X placed in the snack bar, and by the special convocation speaker, Rufus Mayfield, columnist for the Minneapolis Star. 3 Q R C ,f at Pride members discuss their orga- nization during High School Day, Library contributions . . . 1 K 6' us- W' X ml f .iw 'Q ' ft 2: I X 39 Yiwu., -awmq, -XQN www 4' M wi. . , ,k.. - Q- X' xi X QR. .J .gy A , 'I' WQ5 was 4. - 6 K . x . ,nw WW ,f , x2 gi, w X . . x Y 4+ VIN in N f e5f'N 3 af ff 'gf ig,-A A Q. 'i 'vs- . 1 . X . .. :ff L 'df Ltygg XX i.ff1 f1 . , Nr , LL , EF as-f i 42 QSQ. Nancy Poore receives her bal- lot While Linda Lizut votes. The Victor-Geoff XXfattles. Wu' 74, 55 Freshmcin pushed to victory by ciicl of hecivy senior vote Following a primary election involving Walter Abbott, john Sherman, Diane Graves, and Geoff Wattles, Abbott and Wattles fought for the position of Congress president for the .1969-70 school year. The election was held on April 30 and May 1, with Wattles emerging as the victor. The voting was 349-Wattles, 320-Abbott. The 680 ballots cast represented only 57f'2i of the student body. Wattles' campaign was centered around what he called the Hirrelevancy of Congress and his plans for the restructuring of this organization. Also, a very popular portion of his campaign was the initiation of a fleet of Volkswagens to be made available to students for the purpose of getting off the campus and into the community. Also elected at the primary election were class officers for 1969-70: Senior Class: President, Jed Knutillag Vice-President, Greg Holmstromg Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Treadwellg juniors: President, Ed Hollandg Vice-President, Bob Daly, Sec.-Treas., Judy Edhlundg Sophomores: President, Larry Johnston, Vice-Presi- dent, Dave llseg Sec.-Treats., Shelly Peterson. N 6 Q P , ,,,A BOOK RETUR Alu 'WM-at 7' - sk we 'Um of On your mark, get set, go and the race is on! The annual chariot race adds to the excitement of Greek Week festivities. One finds a wide variety of costumes and techniques used to bring in the winning entry. All campus invited to share Fraternity, Sorority activities The annual Greek Week activities of the 196869 school year were reigned over by Venus, Linda Bowers of Epsilon, and Zeus, Ken Peterson of TKE. Following the crowning of Venus and Zeus, and the lighting of the Greek column Qlabeled Greek Tragedy because of its unfortunate downfallj the annual calendar of events began, This year Greek Week became an all campus activity including Greeks as well as non-Greeks. Greek Week events officially began Friday, April 25, and ran until Sunday, April 27. Sororities and fraternities hosted faculty members for dinner. Events such as sculpting ice and gladiators were included for atmosphere, The Cool Heat provided music for a dance in the ballroom Friday night. Saturday morning was the traditional chariot race and grocery cart race, and Saturday evening the Greek games were held. Winners this year were APT and Theta Chi. Greek Week ended with a grill in Norton Field House. at y at A , if 55' 'itil ' -if fo ..iU ' K v'Uk k 5. s-,WMM new-,, SQ 'E 'A' gX-, Come on fellas . . . we're almost there! Sharron Kjellberg, Pam Overland, and Lynn Wright of Alpha Rho Delta combine brain and brawn as they fight for a in the grocery cart race. Bruised knees, sore muscles and unending hours of practice all proved to be worthwhile as Alpha Phi Theta Sorority rises to a victorious finish. i Q yi If 'SGW as 9: -4' -1' xy V iiii Y in 3 1 mfr it t ' g, cf X! ' f 4' i , its-K i 3 ' 33, gt 1 I -3 s ' . X ' it-4 . '1 l -- Et M fx ii A ii f. Ne vi 1 -it A ,: t A M7 ff ,, ' , i V' i f , fc t,,v t 1 ' ' n - 2' ww . r S 'Wifi 'L' -- . , t,,,: 7 , ,mb ,, , :f i 553251 5 ' L A ' t aw ed yy W ,ttttt . X A 4 fc p n J' iv, Mi 4 V winning Blood, sweat and tears are all in a day's work as Alpha Tau Omega unites forces for an attempt at a victory for their team. A first for Hamline in more ways than one: the Firehouse production of Faust Familiar faces in Hamline theatre, Diane Graces and new-comer Thomas Schworer. The Edyth Bush Children's Theatre presents The Unwicked Witch as part of the Fine Arts Festival for a delighted audience, not all so small. , Ronald Eyrich, Douglas Matuska in the student production 'QMornings at Seven. D , 1 '-tw., i 4 4,. Hamline theatre concentrates on completely student plays Student directed, student designed, student tech'd, student acted, and student everything productions were featured on the Hamline stage in 1968-69. Student plays included Paul Osborn's Mornings at Seven, directed by Ronald Polk, jean Genet's The Maids, directed by Steven Lockwood, Two Parts of Water, a children's play directed by Trudy Driver, and a tra- ditional Japanese Kabuki play, The Zen Substitute, directed by Pat Davenport. Special theatre events included the controversial production of Faust by the Firehouse players and Cyrano de Bergerac by the Pacific Repertory Company. The Faust production played both on and oft stage, in and out of a tense and attentive audience. Hamline students of theatre took part in many productions of the Edyth Bush Theatre, including Shaw's play Arms and the Man, and That Scoundral Scaplinxn by Moliere. 48 The Goliardsz in con! cert at the Snack Barr. Supporter of the resistance Robert Bly, reads his poetry 7, il t -5 K, 1 i it iff, 1 1 A 13- - .ik at ,Ti ,C as fe, ' f . 6 ' 4 1 , . V 3 . . , Q t gg . as E ,it , 1 V, , Q K Q I . .5 l 1 tg. The Warren Commission report is a complete cover up. Gary Schoener appears at Drew Residence to an intrigued and serious audience. N9 ifs I . Varied issues cmd people presented cat convocotions Personalities appearing at I-Iamline during the year 1968-69 ranged from Arthur Naftalin, Mayor of Minneapolis, appearing as part of the Contemporary Issues series, The City Today, to the Goliards, local and familiar performers. The City To- day, designed to explore some of the current problems and op- portunities facing the nation's cities and in particular the Twin Cities metropolitan area, presented Dr. Lewis Mondy, speaking on Population Pressures in St. Paul, Mary Kyle, newspaper editor, on Social Change: Challenge or Chaos, Francis Horri- gan, Walter Vivrett, and The Urban Indian, topic of Ted Mahto. Dr. Charles Frankel, professor of philosophy at Columbia University, spoke on l'The Humanist at the Political Barricades as part of a series of McKnight lectures. Robert Bly, winner of the 1968 National Book Award for poetry, read from his collections i'Silence in the Snowy Fields and A Light Around the Body during the convocation hour, for the Contemporary Issues series, The city as a landscape and an envir- onment john B. jackson's Isonamia.' .LW-' 21 J 1 1 ,fa Q1 li 1 49 1 i The Pair Extraordinaire pours forth . . . In Concert-The New Christy Minstrils. Glen Yarbrough poses with his Hamline hosts. 1, Enthusiastic audience greets Yarbrough at spring concert Hamlines Concert Series for 1968-69 included The New Christy Minstrils, The Pair Extraordinaire, The Buckinghams, and Glen Yarbrough. The New Christy Minstrils appeared at Hamline during Fall Term, performing for a very small, but enthusiastic audience. Homecoming 1968 was memorable for the appearance of The Pair Fxtraordinaire. The two demonstrated their versatility with a variety of music. The Buckinghams attempted to generate some warmth for Winter Weekend, their performance being complete with light show. g Glen Yarbrough came with Spring to Hamline, and was re- ceived by a large and appreciative audience. F55 SQ: ,gif in New dorms to open foll 69 os port of multi-million plon Three student living centers were the first to be constructed in Hamlines three-year, S7,475,000, physical expansion and im- provement program, which also includes the new Bush Memorial Library and a new learning center for the social sciences and humanities. The building project is part of time first phase of Hamline's ten-year, 326,550,000 development project announced in De- cember of 1968. The new residence hulls will eliminate student honor housing and the use of quonset housing for married students. The New rises to cover the view of the Old. we , , te , 1. ,,,, 5 e T , r,,, . , ' i . ' I faraw ay mlb Y 'fiiff7.i4a Strains of Hawaiian music accompany the performers. 'ms IRQ' ver AQWQ to l 'ha 5' W5 in arf T v- 'i 4. ,y f, , e, ...ra V by if I Yi Piper Cindy Xltferges leads the procession to the ground breaking ceremony for the new dorms. 5, Hey, Senor! What you got to smile about? Rick Melano holds Up Mr. Leahy. Aquatic League leaves from Bailey Airport successfully The coronation of Miss Mermaid, Terral Alwin, highlighted the Aquatic League show of March 21. The candidates, Terral, Jo Bryan, Barb Borman, Judy Edhlund, and Sharon Hickey, were all Aquatic Leagme members. The show featured an international theme, as Pilot and master of ceremonies Mr. Leahy announced arrivals and departures of flights from Bailey International Air- port. The performance included flights from England, France, Hawaii, Russia, Japan, and a special Film in Flight duet with Jo Bryan and Ted lfleener. A clown act, courtesy of Ham- line's swim team, and a diving exhibition completed the show. Yo'c55l ff TRANS TDN the M15 ill lik' 29 centvfl' MAY I4-I8 A HAMl,.iNE ' Maessig bevvegih rings from Old Main Tovve r as the morning sun reflects off the brass to officially open the week. . . x ir a gi Ed's Free Popsicles on the Mall are attaclced by a mob of future Pipers. 5 Serif 2 ffskw KN I 54 .idk mann-H XR Wx in si 'I Yi Art foir grows to week-long offering of 3 departments The departments of art, music, and speech and theatre of Hamline University joined forces to enlarge the traditional spring festival of the arts to a five day presentation, which included three visiting lecturers, band and choir concerts, theatre productions, the annual art fair on the mall, and film presenta- tions. Dr. Arthur Tollefson of the department of music served as the director of the festival, the first of its kind at Hamline. The ifestival stressed contemporary voices in our century and focused on the recognized need for a common effort combining and integrating the resources of the fine arts divisions and dem- onstrating the university's conception of the unified role of the fine arts in a liberal arts education. Visiting lecturers were Robert Morris, contemporary American sculptor, working in terms of minimal sculptural massesg Nicolas Slonimsky, musicologist and opera expert and the festival's Mc- Knight Foundation lecturerg and john Reich, recognized as one of the ten best producing directors in the country. The entire festival was launched by a grant from the McKnight Foundation of St. Paul in the summer of 1968. On the Mall: the Art Department spreads out its annual display and sale. .Q Mx Q - Neumann, df' We fm. 1 1 e A Readers' Thezitrc: Production: George OrwcIl's Animal Farm. jean Howard, Chuck Slmum. Thomas Vifilstxn, and jill Barnum pcrfurm. 4 3-Li? 'YN -.., k ,., Yr ,X x . ik MOA -w..........,,, .N,.,, ,. t iw... Y ,wwf ,W N, gn NiL'rul11S SlUI1il11Sl'iY. HUC 1:68- t1x'.1I's McKnight Founda- tion lecturer, listens tn thc response of an apprecia- tiw LILILMCHCC 55 Commencement Weekend - 1969 Alumni-Commencement weekend started Friday, May 50, with the Alumni's Golden Anniversary dinner, and climaxed Sunday, June 1 with an afternoon graduation ceremony. Between, there were a series of activities for the alumni, letting them get reacquainted with their college and classmates, in- cluding a theatre performance and annual Alumni Banquet, Sunday was all for the new graduates. At the 10:00 am Baccalaureate Service retiring Chaplain Dreisbach gave the address. Then at 2:00 pm the annual commencement exercises were held in Nor- ton Field. This year Dr. Deane W. Mallott of Cornell University gave the address. l Deane W. Mallot addresses would-be graduates at their June 1 commencement. Randi Krinke receives her diploma from Dr. Bailey. 'T : 3 , , :Vg',7i,- f , -MW ,, ,4 K, , ww, Rene Willard waits for her turn. Dr. Kenneth Bracewell leads the commence- ment procession carrying Hamlines mace. aw - X ind 57 ATHLETIC LIFE . Two points separate Pipers from football championship The Pipers finished the season with 8 wins and 1 loss, a two pointer to Gustavus, which kept the Pipers from their second MIAC grid title in three years. My best team ever, said coach Dick Mulkern. This was indeed an invincible football team, especially during the last half of the season. The Pipers closed the season ranked 18th in the NAIA. The offensive line, centered by co-captain Greg Ellsworth, was big and mobile, and responsible for many of the yards ripped off by Don and Terry Larson, Rick Anderson, and Jed Knuttila. Quarterback Larry I-Iegerle returned to action after battling several injuries and again showed the form that made him an all-conference selection in 1966. The young defense improved every game and rarely were there more than two seniors in the defensive unit at one time. De- fensive end Dan Sanders and linebacker Greg Anderson gained all-conference recognition for their performances. joining Sanders and Anderson with all conference honors were Hegerle, tight end Dana Johnson, and guard Craig Strane. Knut- tila and Rick Anderson were in the backfield of the second all-conference squad. The Pipers picked co-captain Don Larson as their most valuable player. Coach Mulkern was again chosen Coach of the Year in the MIAC. 1968 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Row 1.' Chuck Slocum, Ron Filstrup, Dan Sanders, Dana Johnson, Don Larson, Greg Ellsworth, Terry Lipelt, Ward Mehlan, Dan Schultz, Ron Polk. Raw 2: Mike Brown, jon Latcham, Pat Smith, Ted Fleener, Ron Hunter, Rick Anderson, Jed Knuttila, Lee Groehler, Dewey Kennedy, Leon Ernster, Craig Strane, Bob Massof. Row 3: jim Fisk, Greg Petrie, Dan Brink, john Bunde, Sheldon Burns, Larry Podobinski, Greg Anderson, Dave Hueller, Steve Samuelson, Steve jorgenson, Karl Dickman, Warren Dufresne, Marc it ' - , ' .Mae-.fa....,..,...,...a,,,r,,,,,,, C, riff' ', ' ,, J' .f ,: L..,, , 'z 'T' W 5 ,l .... ,,..........,.....,, ... ,, .,,,, , - -, Karl Dickman and Jed Knuttila talk over the game while the Piper defensive unit is at work. Moberg. Rau' 4: Nile Frawley, Brad Asp, David Ilse, Coach Dick Mulkern, Coach Kent Stahly, Coach joe Samuelson, Coach Dan Drexler, Coach Don Rosen, Coach Bill Watson, Greg Erickson, Ken Britton, jim Bates, Doug jeske. Rau' 5: Robert Stumm, Phil Ericson, Bruce Farr, Larry Amsden, Terry Christiansen, Cedric Copeland, Jeff Sowad, Charlie Dedolph, Chuch Bang, Dave Snesrud, Chic Marasa, Scott Standa, Bob Roberts, joe Samuelson, Don Roome. 4. f - f wa Er-. L 5 .. C a.,.W.,.,. ,.,....r.,.,W.,,.a-,., ,,,,,. ,,,,, ,. ,.....-,,,... M., -.,.M,,...,,.,,. ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,. , , , I at!- '-367 'Cb 99 I ZF- 1 A 44. ii' 1 Fl at 1 2, 5, . Turning the corner, Terry Larson 1401 heads up field behind the blocking of Rick Anderson 841, Bob Massof f60j and Don Larson fon groundj. Coach Mulkern talks strategy with quarterback Larry Hegerle. Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 1968 FOOTBALL 41 Stevens Point 39 Bethel 12 Augsburg 12 Gustavus 15 Macalester 39 St. Thomas 32 UMD 23 St. john's 32 Concordia Gustavus won the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title. Hamline finished second followed by Concordia and St. john's Qtie for thirdj, Macalester, UMD and St. Thomas ftie for fifthj, and Augsburg. l Dave Snesrud 621, along with the rest of the defensive line, brings down the Gustavus fullback in the Piper's only loss, I4 to 12. Pipers vote halfback Don Larson Most Valuable Player Not only was Don Larson chosen as the Piper's Most Valuable Player, but he was also honored with the jerry Smith Award fgiven to the player showing the most courage on the gridironj Coach Mulkern called this team his best ever, and the Pipers racked up some impressive statistics to prove it. The Pipers fin- ished the season ranked eighteenth among the small colleges. The offensive unit scored 242 points for the nine games which was the highest point production in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, and South Dakota. In the rushing department, the team ended up thirteenth in Getting good protection from his offensive line, All the NCAA. The defensive unit allowed only 90 points in confer- ence and 97 for the entire nine games. They gave up fewer total yards than any other conference rival. There were many outstanding individuals. Fullback Rick Ander- son finished second in the conference in total yards rushing, Karl Dickman not only filled in well for Hegerle but also led the league in punting, Dan Schultz led the league in punt returns and Jed Knutilla ranked second in kickoff returns. jon Latcham and Dana Johnson led the team in pass receptions with fifteen and twelve receptions. -Conference quarterback Larry Hegerle sets to throw against the Gusties. A XXX :A ,,.vg. K, A P , 5 'frm r .is Ai n W ,WZ ,w,.-, fm Jygilf i Z 1- f .. 'iii ,X ' ' 'H- Wn . mow '5f,m4g?'f,'n,,,' A t i W 'QM j ,KLWE:,, My ,JNL vsp, , A wi al 'Y' -ni' fig-fl' qw, A Sr as if f 'ffl MV' f qs fs, a WH' HQ! away fr 24' ,7 I .,,:, V, K M ,wr . . 1441 ml? 2' If Wi,-f..e1, I ,K An unidentified Hamline player splashes down with the Augsburg ball carrier in the Piper's 12 to 7 win in the mud, Karl Dickman connects with tight end Dana johnson for an im- portant first down with the Pipers down 7 to 0 in the third quarter. msfk , V 4' 12 I fn as 63' Vi ., , ww, ,ist E, ., + 4' 1 'N if 63 f al RN q,,. -, .avr , N a M., V , , , -H - I I at ba., va. V1 5, Y zvrngj ,Ji Vg ,kv W, has st, . ,- V. , , ,.N K' VS... G D, p my nu Don Weida f42J and Dan Mueller 1525 chal- lenge a Bethel runner-for the lead at Como Park, 1968 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row 1: Don Weida, Ken Lelm, Bob Carlson, Coach Kent Stahly. Row 2: Terry Olson, Dan Mueller, Brian Aufderhide, John Lundgren. 3 1 ,, . W.-M ., --N' 5-cl '1e4.-,t 4 ' ' ' ' Q , -fr., , - A' Cross country runners win four regular seoson meets The cross country team won four of six meets during the regular season, but unfortunately ended up last in the MIAC meet. Despite several injuries at the beginning of the season, the harriers won their first two meets. The first win was over Bethel and the second win was a triangular meet victory over Bethel and Gustavus. The Pipers also defeated St. Thomas and Bethel in subsequent dual meets while losing twice to Augsburg. The story of the MIAC meet at Collegeville, Minn., was that the team just had a very poor day. Don Weida, the top Piper runner all year, failed to finish after being pushed down a steep embankment at one of the crowded turns. Brian Aufderhide had stomach cramps throughout the race, which hurt his per- formance. Bob Carlson, Dan Mueller, and Terry Olson simply ran their worst races of the year. The result was a last place finish. St. John's won the championship, beating Macalester out of the title for the first time in 14 years. The top runners this year were Don Weida and captain Bob Carlson. Next year both Don and Bob return as do Terry Olson, Dan Mueller, and Brian Aufderhide. 1968 CROSS COUNTRY Hamline 25 Bethel 36 Hamline 34 Gustavus 43 Hamline 34 Bethel 44 Hamline 36 Augsburg 23 Hamline 22 St. Thomas 37 Hamline 3 8 Augsburg 2 3 Hamline 2 7 Bethel 28 Low score wins. St. john's claimed first at the MIAC meet, followed by Macalester, Augs- burg, Gustavus, UMD, St. Thomas, and Harn- line. jim Ladd and George Rogers zero in on the ball against Macalester. Soccer squcid places fourth in MIAC competition, The soccer squad placed fourth in the MIAC. Although the team showed periods of brilliance, they failed to put together a whole game, and ended up with a two-three conference mark, three-three overall. The Pipers lost their first test to the Tommies, giving up all four goals in the first half, with the second half even. Continuing to improve, the team lost to strong St. john's 2-1. The squad then won on a forfeit over Augsburg. Macalester took the measure of the Pipers by a 4-0 score. The Pipers' only other conference win came' on another forfeit over Gustavus. The squad beat Bethel 6-1 in their only non-conference action. The team hopes to be better next year. Returning will be this season's leading scorer George Rogers and captain Glenn Nichol- son. Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline O 1 6 1 0 1 1968 SOCCER St. Thomas St. John's Bethel Augsburg Macalester Gustavus 2-4 overoll 4 2 1 0 4 0 Macalester, St. john's, and St. Thomas tied for the championship with 4-1 records. Hamline followed with 2-3 while Augsburg and Gus- tavus used ineligible players and forfeited all their games. 1968 SOCCER SQUAD-Row 1: Chuck Dimmick, jim Ladd, George Rogers, Andy Marcus, Glenn Nicholson, Rick Johnston, Bruce Orensteen, Steve Elfstrom. Row 2: Andy Merry, Irv Fish, Skip Conrad, Bruce Engebretson, Ralph Bryant, Bruce Boman, john Risley, Lloyd Swanson. 65 Cheerleaders help Pipers to place fifth in all-sports total Football opened the season for the cheerleaders as they en- thusiastically cheered for varsity teams throughout the year. Homecoming activities included escorting the new members into the Hall of Fame, leading cheers for the fans at the bonfire, and leading a snakedance through the campus. The squad cheered for all football and basketball games, mak- ing trips to Concordia, Duluth, St. Mary's and Gustavus. In ad- dition they cheered for swim meets, soccer games, and cheered on ice for the fans during hockey season. Tryouts were held during fall term .ind six regulars and one alternate were chosen. Selected as regulars were seniors Marcia Britton and Candy Crow, co-captains, sophomore Janice Larsong and freshmen Lynn Charles, Linda Logan, and Kerry Drew. Shelley Peterson was chosen as the alternate. Piper Cindy XX'ergeS added color to Saturday afternoons. CHEERLEADERS: Linda Logan, Shelley Peterson, Kerry Drew, Candy Crow Britton, w. 'ft g A ....,, , g We '-. 1 MWA' f , 'ww ' r,,,,,,,.t.M.w ,f . , af ,.,':'tV ' L ,,.,.f4v'Hw,W,,s,,..,...a.,.--is f , Q. www., f W. I '. Ji: . l Q i ' ' WW W MMM i,,, ' , . Www iw-., ,M ,..,, . f W-'MK 1 O ., 54' -'- sn., '1nni-1, MM! Mr'y,,- X i ,,-- ', M'I,,.,-- 1 ,i,,.- '- f 1968 IM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-Row 1: Tim Isle, Mike Fischer, joel Knoepfler, coach and general manager jerry Otto. Row 2: Dave Nelson helps students with successful IM porticipotion Under the capable guidance of Athletic Director Clarence Nelson, the Hamline student body was again able to enjoy a year of successful intramural sports participation. This year's Intramural Council was headed by Dan Schultz, president, Dana johnson, vice-president, and Greg Ellsworth, secretary. Tim Watson headed the football program with 120 men participating. The Dirty VZ Dozen captured the crown by defeating the Theta Chi Dragons 7 to 6. The swimming meet, under the direction of jerry Otto, proved to be a great success. Lee House won by a small margin over TKE and Thet Chi. Hamline fielded participants in all the events of the 23rd annual MIAC extramural tournament. Hamline came up with two first place finishes. In bowling, the team of Jay Joyner, Ron Hunter, Denny Killian, john Lent, and Dan Sanders won by three pins over Gustavus. jim Porter gave Ham- line first place in the badminton singles, Hamline's basketball champions, the Classics, lost in the opening round to St. Thomas. In the spring, who else but the Hardrocks won the Softball championship. Dennis Laufenburger of the Theta Chi Dragons and Dave Gustafson of the Classics go up for a jump ball in a semi-finals in the IM basketball tourney. Sajevic, Ross Donehower, Tim Watson, Dick Buzicky. WJ, H-club sponsors onnuol bonquet for Ietterwinners Denny Killian, Dick Hoel, and Don Larson received special awards along with the honoring of all Piper letterwinners at the annual H-club banquet in May. Killian received the John Wirtanen Memorial trophy, awarded to the tennis player who exemplifies qualities of leadership, talent, and courage. Hoel, also a tennis player, won the H-club academic award for excellence in the classroom and on the playing field. Larson was named recipient of the jerry Smith trophy, awarded to the most courageous football player, as voted by the team. Recognition was given to all of Hamline's all-conference play- ers and MIAC champions. Craig Strane, Larry Hegerle, Greg Anderson, Dan Sanders, and,Dana Johnson, football, Larry Hilde- brandt and Pete Johnson, swimming, Bob Eng and Strane, hockey, Terry Larson and Dave Snesrud, track, Nile Frawley and johnson, baseballg and john Spetch, Dick Hoel, Bob Bigelow, and jay Marsh, tennis, were recognized. Hamline's cheerleaders were also given recognition for their efforts at the athletic events this year. Candy Crow, Lyn Charles, Marcia Britton, Linda Logan, Jan Larson, and Shelly Peterson received the awards. Outgoing president Greg Ellsworth presided over the election of new officers, with Bob Eng elected president, Rick Anderson, vice president, Jerry Otto, secretary, and Irv Fish, publicity chairman. Karl Dickman uses quickness and hustle to get two easy points. Fullback Dewey Kennedy looks for a hole in the Bethel line after taking the handoff from quarterback Karl Dickman. H i -:swan-an Piper leading scorer Dale Alberts fights for a rebound. Senior captain Dave Polson lays up two points. 'Q-'----...,ww.-...., Irv Fish scores in one of the Piper's two victories over the Tommies. .535 Ti 1969 BASKETBALL SQUADfRr1u' 1: Coach Howie Schultz, Tim Wat- son, Skip Schultz, Dave Polson, Gary Engebretson, Terry Ruhsam, Dale Polson shoots from midair as Al- berts and Ruhsam await a rebound. X 4 Alberts. Rau' 2: Coach Kent Stahly. Dave Sajevic, Bill Eaton, Karl Dickman. Bob Bigelow, jim Talbot, Dave Hueller. Basketball improves, finish 7th, defeat MIAC leaders I-Iamline's basketball team ended the season in seventh place on seven wins and nine losses. Over the entire slate the Pipers were nine and sixteen, not quite up to the .500 season that was predicted, but there were some bright spots. Highlighting the season was the Piper's upset of St. Thomas in the last week of play. The Pipers also easily handled Gustavus in both games. One reason for improvement was the play of sophomore guards Dave Sajevic and Karl Dickman. Not only were they the top shooters on the club Qonly players over 4Of? from the fieldj but their tenacious defense forced opponents into costly turn- overs. The starting forwards were juniors Terry Ruhsam and Dale Alberts. Alberts led the team in scoring with 329 points for 13.2 a game. Ruhsam made all-conference honorable men- tion. Senior center and team captain Dave Polson led the team in rebounds, 9.6 a game, and was second in scoring with 11.6 a game. The Piper's biggest weakness was scoring, shooting only 35.66 from the field and 62.952 from the free throw line. All-conference honorable mention forward Terry Ruhsam fakes the shot before driving for the board. Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 1969 BASKETBALL River Falls UMD St. Mary's Augsburg Carleton Bethel Winona Lakehead Lakehead Macalester Gustavus Concordia St. Thomas St. johns St. Cloud UMD Augsburg St. Mary's Macalester Gustavus Concordia St. Thomas St. johns won the conference race followed by Macalester and St. Thomas tied for second St. Mary's, Gustavus and Concordii Hamline Augsburg, and UMD rounded out the stand ings. Stantlout guards Dave Sajevic and Karl Dick- man double team their Augsburg opponent. ang, 55 .... v- -.Mhm ilfi as A ig? .ig ' Cocich Leahy lecids Hamline Swimmers 'ro 2nd in MIAC Finishing second in the MIAC meet behind Macalester capped off a successful season for the Piper swim team and new head coach Robert Leahy, During the course of the season seven new Hamline varsity records were set and two more were tied. Coach Leahy was extremely pleased with the squad's showing in the conference meet and even predicted a victory in a few years. Peter Johnson, an outstanding sophomore from St. Cloud, set standards of 5131.4 for the 500 yard free style, 4253.6 in the 400 yard individual medley, 11:36.8 in the 1000 yard free style, and tied 2:17.5 record in the 200 yard butterfly. Larry Hildebrandt tied Butch Hanson's record in the 50 yard free style at 50.2 and set a record 1:55 time in the 200 yard free style. Glenn Nielson set the 100 yard and 200 yard backstroke rec- ords at 1:01 and 2:16.6. The 400 yard medley relay team of junior co-captains Art Lightbody and Dave Johnson, Pete and Larry swam a record time of 3:55.5. In the MIAC meet Larry placed first in the 100 free style, second in the 200 free, and the 200 individual medley. Pete took fifth in the 200 yard butterfly and sixth in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley. Dave johnson picked up a third in the 200 yard breaststroke and second in the 100 yard breaststroke. Glenn Nielson placed third in the 400 yard individual medley and fourth in the 200 yard backstroke. Chuck jackway, Art Light- body, john Bachman, and Tim Christian turned in their best efforts of the year to help the Piper swim team to second in the MIAC. 1969 SXVIMMING TEAM4Rau' 1: Coach Bob Leahy, Tim Christian, John Bachman, Clenn Nielsen, Dave Johnson, Don McElman, jim Voytilla, Rich Davis, Paul Moyle. Rau' 2: Doug Webster, Larry Hilde- H51 Q f 'V ' , .4 Junior co-captain Dave johnson begins his leg of the 400 yard medley relay. brandt, Chuck -Iackway, Art Lightbody, joel Saunders, Peter johnson. Not pictured: Allen Force, Rich Melano, Tom Sersha. Z f A . ff.m'f i If if A? 1 1 i-ity Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 48 64 61 31 59 62 64 68 52 49 32 1969 SWIMMING North Park 56 No. Dakota St. 42 LaCrosse 45 Winona State 70 River Falls 46 Stout 42 Gustavus 39 Superior 40 St. Cloud 61 Luther 55 Macalester 72 Piper Relays: Bemidji 104, Mankato 90, Hamline 62, Northern Iowa 46, Luther 38, No. Dakota St. 18. Macalester won the MIAC Championships with 641 points followed by Hamline with 349, Gustavus with 290, UMD with 286, and St. Thomas with 185. Coach Leahy and his Pipers go wild after a victory in the MIAC tourney. Donny McEllman does a swan dive off the low board at the Hamline pool, 'v ft 11 PE lr i 11 1 .E -I ta i 1 E 1 E 3: 4 3. is ,,,. ,C it I T -Q .-K.. I , Y - .W . ., K ' s z., 1 5,1 . K: 1.8,-K-1-gif. 5 Q. . 1.4,lN.VWnkS?ikVkk, 1. f .- . It is 7 li , ii , E 5 5. Qi ' S at ! . .Mia Bob Rysgaard drives for the all important takedown in the Augsburg tourney. Senior captain Chuck Slocum looks for an opening in his match at Macalester. ' --1. V Slocum leods gropplers in fight for conference cellor Hamline wrestling found itself in the MIAC cellar again after a one year reprieve. Senior Chuck Slocum captained the squad and successfully completed a personal four year goal of winning fifty matches in his career. This year Chuck had a 7-1-1 dual record and 12-3-1 overall. He placed second in the Augs- burg meet and was runner-up at the Carlton-St. Olaf Invita- tional at heavyweight. A shoulder separation four days before the conference tourney robbed Chuck of a chance for the 191 title and a shot at the NAIA tourney. Sophomore Bob Ellison at 167 pounds was the only other successful Piper wrestler. Bob was 7-3 in duals and 8-6-1 overall. The Pipers only dual meet victory came at the hands of the iulemsik UMD Bulldogs. 1969 WRESTLING Hamline 8 Bethel Hamline 15 Gustavus Hamline 3 Concordia Hamline 10 St. Thomas Hamline 25 UMD Hamline 8 Augsburg Hamline 15 St. Mary's Hamline 0 St. johns Augsburg won the conference title followed by St. john's, Concordia, Macalester, Gustavus, St. Thomas, UMD, St. Mary's, and Hamline. cl' 1969 WRESTLING SQUAD-Row 1: Bob Rysgaard, Mike Rice, Chuck john Stigi, Hank Spinney, Dennis Foster, Coach Walter Parsons. Slocum, Ted Fleener, Don Roome. Row 2: Dick Kevan, Bob Ellison, Bob Ellison controls his opponent on the Hamline mat. Nw 1969 HOCKEY TEAM-Rau' 1: Craig Lindberg, Doug Opsahl, Gordon Bobbe, Ron Filstrup, lrv Fish, Bob Mackay, Barry Wfuotila. Rau' 2: Coach John Neihart, Tim Swanberg, Andy Dawkins, Steve Gall, jerry Pucksters finish in 4th place with 7 game winning streak H.imline's hockey Pipers finished the season with a seven game winning streak which carried them to fourth place in the MIAC. Their conference record of seven wins, six losses, and a tie put them over the five hundred mark for the first time in recent years. The record for all games was 10-6-1, Certainly a reason for the improvement was the play of Ham- line's all-conference players. Named for the second year in a row were goalie Bob Eng and defenseman Craig Strane. Re- ceiving honorable mention was freshman center Doug Opsahl. Leading the team in scoring were the members of the first and second lines, junior Steve Rosen and Opsahl led the team with 22 points each. Steve's came on ll goals and a team high of 11 assists. Doug's came on a team high of 15 goals and 7 assists. Following were Irv liish with 17, Craig Lindberg and Steve Gall with 14, and Chuck Leonard with 13. The play of freshmen Opsahl, Leonard, Lindberg, and de- fenseman Barry Wfuotila, coupled with returning veterans, and the Pipers only losing three seniors should make the hockey Pipers a threat to move even higher in the MIAC next year. 7 'i -,,.,,,, ,W . ,fs . Otto, Bob Eng, Steve Rosen, Chuck Leonard, Craig Strane. Nu! picfured Steve Murr, jim Erickson, Rog Cheyne, Dave Spalding, jim Darmodyi gl A. tj e 'is?X XWw X vtitiitt, v Q, X it hwliiix A 1 E 7 Q ' 2 ' -e pq . ,.,, , , E Steve Rosen Q72 and Irv Fish USD cele- brate lrv's goal against St, john's. Steve Murr digs the puck over X to Tim Swanherg UU Cut- S' ting in on the Gustie net in the Pipers 7-5 loss at Aldrich. i i 4 1 xl ' b I' WI R, A. ,,,, - ea,5,4f3,2 1 55135, 'r' ins., , ,- 7 2 is .e ea 'ei ' A it mei 4' T' -vs ,I ff 'i 1 8 '4'5l-Exif - Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 1969 HOCKEY Augsburg Gustavus Augsburg Macalaster St. Mary's Gustavus St. Marys St. Olaf St. johns Carleton St. john's St. Olaf Concordia Concordia St, Thomas St. Thomas Macalester Gustavus won the championship followed by Augsburg, St, Marys, Hamline, St. cordia, St. Thomas, and Macalaster. Bob Eng kicks out a St. Mary's shot as Ron Filstrup and Craig Strane protect in front. John's, Con- W. X 4 l X-J The drop of the puck starts play with Gall QIZJ, Rosen UQ, and Fish leading the Piper's into action against Augsburg. Ot 1 f t H, 2, v V TZ' ls- Trock continues to improve, con't overtake Moc for title In the MIAC track championships held at Macalester's track the Pipers won four events, placed in ten, and finished second to the Macalester Scots. Terry Larson was the big winner for Hamline, taking the 100 and 220 yard dashes and running the anchor leg on the winning 440 yard relay team-all with a pulled hamstring muscle. For his efforts Terry was voted the most valuable MIAC trackman and was given the Franck Bar- tholomaus Memorial trophy. The team finish was the best in two decades and the four individual winners were the first for Hamline in eight years. Freshman Dave Snesrud won the shot put event with a career best effort of 51 feet 11 inches. Sophomore Craig Strane also came up with his best effort of 49 feet 1 inch good for third place. Snesrud's put was only two inches off the MIAC record. Tim Kobernat broke the Hamline record in the triple jump- going 45 feet 3 inches for fourth place. The team of Rob Stumm, Jed Knutilla, Don Larson, and Terry Larson won the 440 relay with :42.8. The Pipers placed well in the discus with John Bunde, 144 feet 8 inches, and Snesrud, 145 feet 9 inches, taking second and third. Rob Stumm picked up a fourth in the 100 and second in the 220 while Jim Fisk got fourth in the 220. Greg Peterka broke the Hamline record with 148.8 for a second in the 440. John Lundgren, Don Larson, Jed Knutilla, and Peterka placed second in the mile relay. Howie Anderson placed fourth in the long jump and Larry Hegerle placed third in the high jump. Track fortunes continue to be on the rise with the Pipers in such nationally known meets as the Drake Relays and the Howard Wood Relays. Much of the credit must go to coaches Kent Stahly and Dick Mulkern. 1969 TRACK TEAM-Row 1: Coach Kent Stahly, Terry Ruhsam, Craig Strane, Dave Snesrud, Jeff Sowada, John Bunde, Charlie Dedolf, Ray Bard. Row 2: Coach Dick Mull-tern, Don Larson, Jim Fisk, Bob Carl- son, Jed Knutilla, Phil McMartin, Terry Larson, Howie Anderson, i I 1 Sophomore Phil McMartin clears the hurdle in the conference meet at Macalester. Terry Olson. Row 3: Greg Peterka, Tim Kobernat, Rob Stumm, Bruce Moore, Dan Muellar, Tom Sersha, Brian Aufderhide, John Lundgren, Bob Adams. - V rim , ' W junior Terry Larson sprints his way tu victory at the conference meet. Sophomore long-jumper Phil McMar- tin flies through the air at Norton Field. 5, sir gjl L, w Q VW ijmff' ,V , fl? L' iirf . , A r . 1969 TRACK Hamline South Dakota Hamline St. Olaf Hamline Mankato Hamline Augsburg Hamline Augsburg Hamline Bethel MIAC RELAYS 4th CARLETON RELAYS 3rd BETHEL RELAYS lst CONFERENCE MEET 2nd The final standings of the MIAC were: Mac- alester, Hamline, St. john's, St. Thomas, Augs- burg, Gustavus, Concordia, and UMD. Freshman Charlie Dedolf uncoils with every muscle in the discus event. 43 73 100 29 45 44 Golf 'reom foils to Hamline Hamline Hamline Hamline 1969 GOLF Bethel Augsburg St. Thomas Macalester Cougar Invitational 10th Honeywell Tournament 6th St. john's won the MIAC championship fol- lowed by Macalester, Gustavus, St. Thomas, Duluth, Hamline, Concordia, St. Mary's, Augs- burg. up to potential, 7th in conference 1 IZM 470 429 1969 GOLF TEAM-Row 1: Coach Robert Leahy, Tim Lindbloom, Bill Bensman. Row 2: Dennis Laufenburger, Dale Alberts, Skip Schultz, Tom Judd. No! pirtur Between the returning veterans and the highly touted new- comers, the Piper golf team never lived up to the hopes of first year coach Robert Leahy. Senior Bill Bensman captained the squad made up of junior Dale Alberts, sophomores Tim Lindbloom, Skip Schultz, Dennis Laufenburger, and freshmen Tom Judd and Brian O'Boyle. The Pipers first match of the season proved to be their best one of the year. In that one the Pipers trimmed Bethel with four players breaking eighty. From there on it was all downhill. In several matches the failure of one man to shoot somewhere near his potential kept the Pipers out of reach of winning the match. Coach Leahy summed up the Piper showing in the con- ference meet by saying that we just blew up in the conference and made it a very disappointing season. In the NAIA qualifying meet at the Honeywell Tournament, the Pipers came back to beat all the MIAC teams except St. john's and came in sixth out of 14 schools, rian O'Boyle. A4131 H ' Y it K-I 'xx N' f a fx x , I, -Mfr fn gk ,rx ,ax , .. . V 4 4, ,K x , I , LL' f 4 w 3 1 K 9 1 u Q K 'Q N Q 'w 'Qu S 9 5 ? ! 1 Q 1 1 1 4 sq,-,V s 2 Y W- ' 1 ix 1 ES fs.. ii Q' V, 3. M A A 3 K 'Y vf ff' 'XY Y M C Ya '9-ww W.. JL ,a...,.1,., Hamline 8 Hamline 9 Hamline W 8 Hamline 1 Hamline 8 Hamline 9 Hamline 5 Hamline 4 Hamline 7 Hamline 2 Hamline 3 Hamline 2 Hamline 6 1969 TENNIS St. Thomas UMD Eau Clair St. Cloud Concordia St. Mary'S Augsburg St. john's So. Dakota Macalester Gustavus Mankato Bemidji Macalester and Gustavus tied for the title fol lowed by Hamline, St. Iohn's, St Thomas and Augsburg St. Mary's and Concordia and UMD Steady Dick Hoel reaches for a backhand shot on his way to the number four singles title. 1969 TENNIS TEAM+Rou' 1: Coach Lowell Weber, Coach Dick Rau' 2: Larry Johnston, Bob Airis, Ron Filstrup Denny Killian Bob Strokirch, jay Marsh, Dick Hoel, Hugh jacobsen, Barry Marjoriwicz. Bigelow,-Iohn Spetch. Veteron netters win MIAC conference championships The Pipers, after a rather disappointing five win, three loss record in the dual meets, came back to dominate the MIAC tour- nament and finish third in the overall standings. The racketmen played by far their best tennis of the year in capturing four of the six singles championships and two of the three doubles championships. The final standings in the meet were: Hamline 50, Gustavus 23, Macalester 16, St. John's 13, St. Thomas 5, Augsburg 4, UMD 1, St. Mary's 1, and Concordia O. Bob Bigelow continued his dominance of MIAC tennis by winning his third straight number one singles title. Only two other players have ever done this and Bob has a shot at the fourth title next year. Bigelow and Dennis Killian added the number one doubles title to the Piper tally, knocking off Mac- alester in straight sets. jay Marsh took the number three singles title, Dick Hoel won number four, and john Spetch won the number five singles championship. Marsh and Spetch won the number two doubles title and Hoel and Ron Filstrup were sec- ond in the third doubles. Senior Denny Killian was honored at the H-club banquet with the john Wirtanen Memorial trophy, awarded to the player who exemplifies qualities of leadership, talent, and courage. Bigelow and Killian, representing the number one singles and doubles champions in the MIAC, traveled to the NAIA tournament in June. jay Marsh hits a fore- hand shot in practice. junior Bob Bigelow, I-Iamline's number one player for three years, digs for a low backhand shot at the Hamline courts. We ' N fx, 1- f as .X Senior left-fielder Dan Sanders takes a big cut and hits to left. Baseball finishes with fifth despite weakness in pitching The Piper baseball team finished fifth in the conference with a five win, nine loss record. The best part of the Piper's play had to be their hitting. Leading the attack were freshman Nile Frawley and senior Dana johnson. Dana played right field and ended his career by being named to the all-conference team for the second year in a row. Frawley started out his career by earn- ing a berth on the all-conference team. According to Coach Schultz it is a rare thing to have a freshman make the all-con- ference team. Freshman right-hander jack Haugen led the pitching staff with a two win and one loss record. jack's earned run average was 3.6. Another freshman right-hander who filled big shoes was Bill Macheel. With senior Bill Cambell on the shelf with a sore arm and John Yeaman unable to find the strike zone, the brunt of the pitching was carried by jack, Bill, and Sophomore Dan Brink. junior third-baseman Mike Olson played good ball and car- ried a big bat for the Pipers. The keystone combination of Jack Kispert and Steve Gall turned in some fine fielding plays and they both had good years at the plate. Prospects for next year look good if the pitching comes through. W' AVA. gh .A ..,, ,, 1969 BASEBALL Hamline Bemidji Hamline Augsburg Hamline Augsburg Hamline Gustavus Hamline Gustavus Hamline Macalester Hamline Macalester Hamline St. Thomas I H Hamline St. Thomas J E Hamline Bethel Hamline Bethel Hamline St. john's Hamline St. lohn's Hamline st. Marys Q H 3 Hamline St. Mary's St. john's won the MIAC title followed by St. my A R Marys, St. Thomas, Concordia, and Augsburg tied for third, Macalester, Hamline, Gustavus. h R fi? ,,,,,, 1 K. l.VV -, 2 ul V it N if R A A c f H, . 1 i fi Leu-.i?.'lI-if A' r ei Reliever Dan Brink fires one at Dunning Field, 1969 BASEBALL TEAM--Rau' 1: Bill Macheel, jim Bates, Mike Olson, Stexe Gall. john Yeaman, Irv Fish. jack Haugen, Dan Brink, john Kent. Dan Sanders, Dana johnson, Bill Cambell, Ross Donehower, Tom Dave Hueller, Mark Vandanacker, Steve Murr, Ross Maker. Rassmussen, Nile Frawley, Coach Howie Schultz. Ron' 2: jack Kispert, Skit iles ,V J l E ORGANIZATION LIFE HAMLINE UNIVERSITY CONGRESS-Ron' 1: jim Burda, Mary Gllidclon, Paula Radde, Carol Schultz, Gail Erickson, Helen Margellos, Mary Arntzen, Geoff Wattles, G. Wzllter Abbott. Razz' 2: james Voytilla, XX'illiam Fisher, Barbara Booman, Candice Crow, Nancy Westby, Diane Graves, Sandy Milnar, Jill Smith. Kenneth Peterson, john Sherman, john Archibal. Razz' 3: Robert Airis, james Sargent, Randy Gelford, Paul Moyle, James Koepsell, Thomas Anderson, David Cawthorne, I-Iugh Kraemer, Tom Ireland, Glenn Nicholson, jerry Nelson. Congress President Ken Peterson helps Dr. Bailey with the ground breaking for the new dorms. ae , I . ,,,. . VKLV Q, . it are Sf Congress holds forums, oicls project Give-A-Damn The Hamline University Congress, under the leadership of Ken Peterson, fulfilled three basic functions throughout the year. It set itself up as a forum for issues of campus concern, it was the student legislative body, and it rendered service to the campus in academic areas and areas of social concern. Some of the main issues Congress focused on were the new curriculum, the 4-1-4 calendar, the abolition of women's hours, and Document 14. Open forms were sponsored in an effort to get the students to express their views, Some of the legislative actions taken by Congress were modification of womens hours, constitutional changes, the Cassandra Report, the recommendation of calendar changes, and the establishment of university committees to replace the old parallel committee structure. The Congress also administered all campus elections, ad- ministered cheerleading tryouts, sponsored the Biafran fast, and financed Project Give-A-Damn. Officers of the group were: Ken Peterson, President, Walt Abbott, Vice-President, Puff Gliddon, Treasurer, Sharon Hick- ey and Sandra Milnar, Secretaries, The group had no advisor. l 4 t t wr . K Photographers provide mony services for oll publications The photography department, headed hy jerry Forshee for half of the year, and by his brother John lforshee the other half, provided imniluahle service to Hamline University pub- lications. Covering .ill eimpus .ictivities for the Omrle and Liner. and also for the Newsbureiu. Aiding the Forshees were freshman jim Mims and Cliff Stritch. Stu Boord sponsors Glenn Yorborough, mony others The Student Center Board of Governors presented a very fine selection of big-name concerts this year, beginning with The New Christy Minstrels on September 24, the Pair Exa trordinaire for Homecoming on October 25, and Glenn Yar- borough on April 23. Many unusual groups were sponsored by the Board, such as having two British poets come to Ham- line in October, and the Spanish mystic, jose Santiago in De- cember. December also brought Terry Pease and Tony Glover, sitar and sarod players, and jug band concert was given in February. Many dances were held in the Student Center Ball- room, as well as special all-campus events, such as Homecom- ing Weekend, October 24-26, Winter Weekend, january 16- 18, and a Valentines Day Dance. February 22nd was Ham- line's first All Night Party, open to the whole campus, A Dance was held in the Ballroom, with movies and refresh- ments in the Snack Bar. The Snack Bar, which was newly remodeled this spring, was the setting for a cabaret series, featuring local folk singers. Other events sponsored by the Board included a Vista Program in October, buses to foc fill games in the fall, and various dances throughout the year, making it a very busy and successful year for the Student Center Board. Officers were: Hugh Kramer, President, Steve Nelson, Vice- President, jo Bryan, Secretary, Pat Davenport, Social Events, Nancy Poore, Publicity, Irv Fish, Special Events, Randy Gel- ford, Fine Arts, Mary Texer, Personnel and Public Relations, The advisor was Mr. Richard Mayer. KI' fd -X23 New Christy Minstrels were sponsored by Stu Board. STUDENT CENTER BOARD-Row If Jo Bryan, Pat Davenport, Nancy Poore, Mary Texer. Rau' 2: Richard Mayer, Hugh Kraemer, Randy Gelford, Steven Nelson. Musclemen take turns wrecking an old piano, a Winter Weekend activity. MANOR HOUSE COUNCIL-Rau' 1: Laurie Bailey, Pam Galanter, Rudnickis lN1ncy Poore Kady Drips. Rau' 2: Barbara Azer, Diane Empey, Claire Milham, Betsy Red Corpefed stereo room is opened next to Monor lounge Manor House Council was active this year organizing social md an All Night Pirty in the Student Center sponsored jointly activities. One of the biggest activities planned by the Council by Manor Sorin and Drcvl The council is composed of one was the grand opening of a red-carpeted stereo room, with Presi- girl from eich counscling wing of Minor House dent Bailey, in February. Other activities included the annual Officers viere Clure Milham president Kady Drips vice Christmas open house, study breaks, movies, Homecoming dec- president Cheryl Stanton secretary Wendy McDonild treisurcr orations, a Mothers' Day luncheon held in Sorin dining room, Advisors were udy ind Bob Tocnsing Sorin Residence Associotion points octivities inside dorm The Sorin Residence Association, composed of representative members of Sorin, did not participate widely in all-campus affairs this year. The activities of the governing board of Sorin were more or less confined to the dorm itself, taking care of the needs of the men living there. SRA took part in the Homecoming activities, as well as jointly sponsoring the All-Night Party with Manor and Drew. Officers were Russell Berquist, presidentg Chuck Davis, secre- tary. Members of the Board were Dave Polson, Lloyd Brown, Jon Arcand, Dale Alberts, Bruce Pierce, and Greg Peterka. Ad- visor was Ed Meyers. SORIN RESIDENCE ASSOClA'l'lON ----- Razz' 1: Russ Berquist. -lon Ar- cand. Rua' J: Dale Alberts. Greg Peterka. vid' ADR sponsors two successful The association of Drew Residents, composed of men and women representatives, coordinated activities for the residents of Drew, as well as activities for the entire campus. A film on Africa, movies, an electron-night party, a forum with President Bailey and Dean Archibal, and an interdorm inauguration party were events planned by ADR. In addition, ADR sponsored the winning Homecoming and Wiriter Weekeiid Queen candidates, and placed first in the Homecoming decorations. Improvements ASSOCIATION OF DREW RESIDENTS-Rau' I: Terry Hurley, Kath- leen Millard, Dolly Ruark, Sue Severson, Herb McMullen. Row 2: Bob ADR successful Homecoming Queen candidate, Helen Margellow talks with well wishers after she had been crowned. queens, improves study roo were made in the study rooms at Drew, after a. letter was sent to Dean Wfilson stating that the study facllities were inadequate in the dorm. Officers were Walt Abbott, President, Sue Severson, Vice-Presi- dent, Terry Hurley, Secretary-treasurer. Members of the Executive Board were Dave Cawthorne, Rick Hess, Bob MacKay, Herb McMullen, Kathy Millard, Bonnie Parker, Dolly Ruark, Marsha Shaw. Wendell Vandersluis acted as advisor. Mackay, Rick Hess, Dax id Cawthorne, G. Walter Abbott. it 1 , ,,,..,, my , ,Q rv 2? f ' .115 iz! Q. , mv w f' 1 'ZW' ,,,, , ' 5. fx ' elite, 1 1 M., ITIS 93 Section editor Kirsten Peterson works with her staff on the tedious job of organizing pictures, A familiar sight in the Liner office, the cen- tury old adding machine. Editor Sue Anderson works on a headline. LINER-Row 1: Pamela Galanter, Barb Olson, Eric Drucker, Diana Bohn, Sherri Robbins, Sue Anderson. Row 2: Kirsten Peterson, Paula Schley, janet Robbins, Pam Wyatt, Jayne Boche, Sharon Corby, Chris Liner editors travel to NYC for ncitionol CP Conference Headquarters for the 1969 Liner staff was a small student center room across from the post office, where at almost any given time you could find people cropping pictures, drawing layouts, or adding headlines. Editor Sue Anderson and her section editors Kirsten Peterson, Jackie Wedell, Paula Schley, and Roger Cheyne headed a 30-member staff. Student photography was used exclusively, with the excep- tions of class pictures. Color photography was done by jerry Forshee. Bob Wicht did some student art work, including the cover. In October the editors, and past editor Joanne Simons at- tended an Associated Collegiate Press Convention held in New York City. Yi? X . K W Q P 4 C... Blackburn. Rau' 3: Bob Wicht, Rob Cheyne, Doug Voerding, Chuck Slocum, Bill Bensman, jackie Wedell, Darlene Baker. ORACLE-Rau' I.' Nancy Rice, Candy Crow, Carol Schultz, Eric Drucker, Anne Frick, Nancy Flohr. Rau' 2: Chuck Slocum David Grocle gets home, creotes editoriolly bosed columns The Omrle staff, this year with Carol Schultz as editor and Larry Anderson as advisor, tried to change many things in the Hamline Newspaper. They created more concern on campus, made a deeper coverage of events of the school year, and extended coverage to all pertinent events. The Spartscope and the editorially-based columns were new and helped to focus on controversy. Some theatre and arts coverage was ex- tended, such as including movie reviews. The Oracle covered such major events as Homecoming, President Bailey's Inaugur- ation, the proposed curriculum change, building program, and Document 14, in great depth. This coverage made the Oracle well worth its First Class Honor Rating in the 80th All- American Critical Service. The staff consisted of Nancy Rice, Candy Crow, Dave Cawthorne, Bob Carlson, jon Torkelson, Walt Abbott, Glenn Nicholson, Eric Drucker, Don Lager, Bonnie jones, jerry Iforshee, jim Mims, Nancy Iilohr, and Anne lfrick. Cawthorne, Skip Conrad, Glenn Nicholson, jon Torkelson, G. Walter Abbott. The Oracle Hut, home of Hamline's news- paper for many years, was demolished in the name of campus development. ZPL: E 3 , llgii :LZ. . Q 5' 96 Bond ploys ot Twin's stort, 'rokes spring trip to Boston The concert band experienced a year of constant prepara- tion, under the leadership of director Paul A. Pizner, for many special appearances and concert dates. The special per- formances included the Presidential Inauguration in Novem- ber and the Minnesota Twins home opener in April. These were in addition to the regular appearances at home football games and High School Day in February. The winter months saw preparation for the well-received winter concert in january. From then on all efforts were directed toward the band tour over spring break, The trip to Boston was highlighted by the numerous sight-seeing oppor- tunities as well as by enthusiastic receptions of the seven concerts given to a total of over ZOOO high school students in the Boston area. Piccolo and alto saxophone soloists, jill Barnum and Rick Peters, were featured. Three more concerts were scheduled in the spring, including the annual Spring Concert in April, participation in the Fine Arts Festival, and the annual outdoor concert in May. With these concerts, ended a full and rewarding year for the band. Director Paul Pizner leads the band during an Art Festival performance. ,eff,.,,e,,. ,, 9 , , f ss, as 5 :LY Hamline University Concert Band performs at its winter concert. 4 A The Hamline University A Cappella Choir. 'ro East Coast in spring The A Cappella Choir performed in Fargo, North Dakota for the Music Educators National Convention, April 29. During Spring break, they traveled and sang in Illinois, Ohio, Maryland, Wfashington D. C., Delaware, New York City, and Chicago. They sang at places such as the US. Naval Academy, The National Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, Queens College, and performed for high school students and teachers attending a workshop in Wgishington D. C. . Other performances by the choir this year were Parents' Day, the Christmas Concert, an appearance at the Guthrie Theatre with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, I-lamline's lfine Arts Festival, a church dedication in Red Wing, and the Com- mencement Concert. Robert Holliday was the director, and Gary liredrickson was student director. ee: Qu I Chorale performs King David with S.P. Chamber Orchestra The Hamline University Chorale, under the direction of David Rubens, presented many concerts throughout the year. The Group, which usually keeps its members for the entire year, met for practice every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with sectional meetings on Thursdays. In November, the Chorale performed the Magnificat by Bach in Hamline United Methodist Church. While various other concerts were given during the year, the biggest event of the year was the Chorale's performance, on May 18, of the King David, by Arthur Himegger, with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, directed by Leopold Sipe. It was narrated by Willirim Kimes. Hamline I'niversity Chorale Republican Club spends fall term successfully campaigning In this Presidential election year, Hamline University Re- publican Club spent a busy year, especially during tall term, campaigning for their winning candidates. The year was begun with a successfu' money-making dance, sponsored by the club. In October, the club sent a bus with 60 students to the Nixon Rally at the Minneapolis Auditorium, as an active part of their campaigning during the pre-election time. Much of the REPUBLICAN CLUB--Ron' 1.' Thomas Swanson, Gail Erickson, Sharon Hickey, Mary Texer, Hugh Kraemer, Lois XX'roge, Linda Partington, Mary Hueller, Richard Daxis. Rau' 2: Paul Silliman. jay Joyner, Lynda Petsch, Cindy Hamling, Vicki lngxalson, Luci Radde, rest of the year was spent in an active drive to lower the voting age in Minnesota. Delegates were also sent to the state Republican Convention, which was held in the latter part of March. Officers were: Terry Ruhsam, President, Art Lightbody, Vice-President, Vicki Ingvalson, Secretary, james Ladd, Treas- urer. Mr. Howie Schultz was advisor. hlark Lexvellyn, Stephanie Lavarini. Run' 3: Ann Soinmers, Tlioinas Anderson, Terry Ruhsam, Arthur Lightbocly, Larry Hildebrandt, Chuck Slocum, Glenn Nicholson, jon Torkelson. l - 4 . Silva: Ci AQUATIC LEAGUE- Razz' 1: Kathy Conkery, je a n n e Johnston, Pat Treadwell, Barb Borman, Kathy Jepsen, Kathy Lauer- er, Ellen Prentice, jane El- lings. Rau' 2: Jo Bryan, Barb Booman, Nan Elling- er, Marie Jorgensen, Lin- da Clemens, Chris Bewell, Alice Crooks, julie Thost- enson, Bev Clink. Aquatic League's International Starlite a huge success International Starlight was the theme of the annual Aquatic League show, presented this year on March 27-29. Music from around the world such as Spanish Flea, Japan- ese Sandman, and Enchanted Island, were featured. Coach Leahy, as coach of Hamline's swim team, piloted the show to a great success. The numbers ranged from solos to the Queen Terral. finale, which featured all 28 girls in the League. Candidates for Miss Mermaid were j'o'Bryan, Judy Edlunc, Barb Borman, Marie Jorgensen, and winner Terral Alwin. Activities of the Aquatic League during this year included Sunday hot dog sales in the dorms, the annual show, and the Spring Banquet. Officers were: Bev Clink, and Ellen Prentice, Co-Presidents, Sharon Hickey, Vice-Presidentg Jo Bryan, Secretary, Sally Melony, Treasurer. Mrs. Betty Berreman was the group's ad- visor. Hamline swim team members help out with Aquatic League show. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 7 i Y CLUB-Row 1: jim Burda, Hinako Yano, Cindy Richter, Linda Parting- ton, Barb Sullivan, joseph Silla. Row 2: Larry Duisberg, Bahram Al- yeshmerni, Leigh Morse, jerry Fox, William Fisher, John Butson. l Mock UN delegotes trovel Active HUEA's discu.ss sex, to ND Stoteg present Indio Southern educotion problems The highlights of the International Relations Club this year were the final adoption and approval by Congress of their constitution, and their participation in the mock United Nations at North Dakota State University. The delegates this year were Leigh Morse, Cindy Richter, Bill Ifisher, and Larry Duisberg, one of Hamline's foreign students. Hamline repre- sented India at this three-day conference on Ifebruary 6-8, and the delegates all wore the traditional native Indian costume. The International Relations Club also had a profitable money- mal-:ing scheme familiar to Hamline students who frequent the library. The coffee service in the library was begun by presi- dent Suzan Arntson, who left for her junior year abroad. Student discussions by the foreign students and SPANners on their travels were sponsored by the group, who also took part in the Travel Fair. Officers were Suzan Arntson, president, John Butson, vice- presidentg james Burda, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Dr. St. John and Dr. Scott Johnston. The Hamline University I-IAMLINE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row 1.- Cathy Silliman, Terry Acltmann, Linda Stone, Mary Hueller, Janis Peterson, Carol Schutt, Corrine Barber, Paula Schley. Rau' 2: Doris Berg, Mary Shultz. Sarah Arnold, Mary Rosen, Paula Williams, Lois Education Association sponsored a Student-Teachers Banquet in December for all elementary and secondary student teachers from Hamline and their supervising teachers at the Arden Inn. Another banquet was held in May for' winter and spring student teachers. During the monthly meetings, HUEA held panel discussions on student teaching and inter-city and sub- urban schools. The HUEA members also saw slides on Edu- cation in the South shown by Dr. Kenneth White, and in November, members listened to a presentation on sex edu- tion in the White Bear school system. HUEA members also participated in the annual SMEA convention in March, which was held this year at St. Catherine's College. The convention had delegates present from all state college chapters of the Minnesota Education Association. Officers were Nancy Niesson, president, Sharon Kjellberg, vice-president, Sandy Raymond, secretary, Sarah Arnold, treas- urer. Advisors were Mrs. Betty Ruth Raygor and Dr. Kenneth White. Wroge, Roberta Gentile, Sue Roberts. Rau' 3: Mary Nielsen, Cheryl Routhe, Cindy Hamling, Nancy Niessen, Sandy Raymond, Gwen Noyes, Ann VanderBie, Kathy Colwell, Muriel Olen. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Rau' I: Martha Sanford, Sharon Hickey, Flohr. Rau' 2: jerry Fox, Elizabeth Comstock, jackie Weclell, jill Chafyl ThU1'bCf, Shfffi Robbins, N3UCY OSl'1Orn, Diana Bohn, N21nCy Sherer, Sandy Pikul, Diane Ranzinger, Lynnette Hamann, Dave Kearn. Psychology Club publishes lnkblot, sponsors movies Hamline University Psychology Club was installed as a chapter of Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology, on October 9, at which time new members of the club were also initiated. The lnkbfot, a review of research done in psychol- ogy, was published this year on a state-wide basis. Hamlines Psychology Club participated in the Minnesota Undergraduate Psychology Convention and also the Midwestern Psychological Association Convention, held in Chicago on May 10, fwith several Hamline members reading papersj It was an active year for the Psychology Club in sponsoring movies for the Hamline community, such as The 91st Day and Remarkable Schoolhouse. They also took an active part in Project Free- Wfheeling, a service project in conjunction with the Ransey County Welfare Department. Officers were: Betsy Comstock, President, Nancy Osborn, Vice-President and Program Chairman, Martha Sanford, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Charyl Thurber, editor of the IHHQIUI. Dr. B. R. Hergenhahn was the group's advisor. Dione Groves successful in forensics cmd interpretation DEBATE AND FORENSICS- Ruiz' I.' Diane Graxes, Mary Huston, jerry Fox, Leigh lforse. Rau' J: Chuck Slocum, lion Christianson, Tim NX illiams, Tom Leverenz, Richard Davis. Debate and forensics activities were many and varied. Under the new directory of Tim Willianas the debaters participated in eight contests, traveling to the University of South Dakota at Vermillion, to Sioux Iialls College in South Dakota, to Mankato State, and to the University of Wiscoiisin at Eau Claire. There were also three Twin City Debate League meets -fat Macalester, St. Thomas, and Hamline. In the spring the group ended with Diane Graves and Mary Huston traveling to the Pi Kappa Delta National lforensics Tournament in Tempe, Arizona, Diane Graves took lst place in oral inter- pretation at the University of South Dakota meet, and 2nd place at the Mankato meet. The debate resolution was Resolved that executive control of U.S. foreign policy should be significantly curtailed. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY-Rou' 1: Dr. Clifford Creswell, Doug Kuehl, Richard Hone- brink, Dr. Olaf Runquist, Clifford Manwiller. Row 2: Bill Snyder, SAACS form bcichelors club, develop infra-recl centrofuge The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is primarily a social organization with the creation of the first bachelors club at Hamline University. The group this year sponsored a short course on thermogravinametric analysis. They also developed an optical barometer and an infra-red certra- fuge. Speakers throughout the year on selected topics of in- terest filled out the club's yearly programs. Officers were Doug Kuehl, president, Ray Bard, vice-presi- dentg Teri Engvall, secretary, Mike Smith, chaplain. Their advisor was Dr. Clifford Cresswell. PHYSICS CLUB-Rau' I: Larry Huisinga, Fred Kroeger, Terry Hur- ley, Susan Comstock, William Sheffield. Row 2: Dr. Kent Bracewell, Dr, Perry Moore, Raymond Bard, Brian Aufderheide, Thomas Roust, jay Joyner. Physic's Club yecir features visiting hologrciphy lecturer In the fall, the Hamline University Physics Club invited a speaker from Sibley High School, who lectured on holography. Throughout the year, student and faculty lectures on special- ized areas of interest furnished material for the bulk of the programs. President George Bruchmann's lecture on The Four Body Problem dealt with an application of the com- puter numerical analysis of Newton's gravitational law. Officers were George Bruchmann, presidentg Terry Hurley, vice-presidentg and secretary, Robert Eng, treasurer. Dr. Kent Bracewell served as advisor. George Bruchmann, Forrest Laflin, David Gustafson, Alfred Laten- dresse, Dr. Richard Pontinen. aa Mwtata 56- CP' 'K Z 11311 LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS-Rau' 1: Marg Tuomi, Marcia Feine, Paula Schley, Razr 2: Mary Shultz. Glenda Glore, james Pudil, Pam Galanter. Spring brecik ski trip to Aspen One of the highlights of the season for Hamline's Ski Club was their trip to Aspen, Colorado over Spring break, March S-15. The group stayed at one of the new resorts in Aspen, the Dormez-vous. The members of the club worked at the Acrtic Park to make money to sponsor the ski trip. The one ski meet that vvas officially held involved Carlton, SKI CLUB--fRnzi' I: -lane Ellings, Barbara Deppe. Lorraine Short, Linda Roberts, Kathy Hess. Rau' 2: John Risley, Blaine XX'alker. French mciiors orgcnizeg Le Cercle Francois successful A small group of French majors and other interested persons brought back Hamline's French Club this year L1ITdCI' the name Le Cercle Francais. Their few but varied activities were thor- oughly enjoyed by those in attendance. There were no of- ficers and no regularly scheduled meetings. Le Cercle Francais met when necessary for planning sessions. One of the group's activities was attending French movies at the University of Minnesota, which proved both educational and entertaining. Afterwards the French students met at the home of Mrs. Kiltinen for discussion and refreshments. A weekly activity was the French table at Sorin dining hall, held every Vifednesday, where only French was spoken. On December 13, the mem- bers cooked and served a French dinner at Pace House, com- plete with wine and fondue. Their guest of honor was Daniel Guy, a Frenchman. In February, the club held a party at which French table games were played. The group was advised by Mrs, Pauline Kiltinen and Miss Elizabeth Crabtree. highlights yecir for Ski Club Macalaster, and Fau Claire. Although Hamline was unsuccess- ful as a group, certain individual skiers showed great prom- ise. Officers were Tracy Allen, john Risley, jeff Parish, Blaine Walker, Executive Councilg Lorraine Short, Treasurer, Rich Melano, Business Manager. Advisor was Lowell Welver. Mark Moen, Sara Mohl. Rocket Burgess, R. Swantez. 45 if? -asf sage :Milt rf' APO odds desk blotters 'ro long list of service proiects To begin a very productive year for the Theta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, the group designed and gave away a Theta Nu-Hamline University desk blotter. As in previous years, APO continued its service to the school by ushering and assisting at various college events, such as Parents Weekenci, Alumni Weekend, High School Day, President Bailey's Inaugeration, and ushering at various con- certs and plays. Hamline's bi-annual blood drive and Christ- mas Seal campaign were again sponsored by APO. The profits from the groups annual Ugly Man Ball, held in March, were given to charity. Officers were: john Spear, President, Bob Koenke, Vice- Presidentg Fred Kroeger, Secretary, George Bruchmann, Treas- urerg Ross Maker, Historian, Forrest Laflin, Social Chairman. Advisors were Dr. Wtilter Benjamin, Dr. Richard Pontinen, and Dean Charles Wailker. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Rau' If Doug Kuehl, Ross Maker. Bahram Alyeshmerni, Alan Bernstein, Wfhitney Yep. Razz' 2: Frederick Kroeger, George Bruchmann, G. XX'alter Abbott. john Sherrman, Thomas Ugly Dave Cawthorne poses for a publicity picture after being named Hamline's l969 Ugly Man at the annual APO Ball. Roust, Peter johnson, john R. Spilker. Rau' 3: Charles U. Wzilker, Ron Christianson, Forrest Laflin, Robert Koenke, John Spear, Lawrence Davis, Richard E. Pontinen, Pon-Hel holds 2 rushes ond creotes Piperettes In an effort to have all Greek women working together, the Panhellenic Council created the Hamline Piperettes a marching pom-pom unit which performed at the Home- coming game. Other unifying activities included working at President Bailey's inauguration, selling tickets for the Student Center Board sponsored concerts, and ushering at the Bucking- ham's Concert. This year Pan-Hel staged two rushes, one in October and one in January, giving all Hamline women a chance to become acquainted with the Greek system. Greek Week was the culminating event of the year, with many varied activities. Officers were: Stephanie Lavorini, President, Melody Mits, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Joan Rich, Barb johnson, Mary Rosen, Lynette Hamann, Melody Mits. Rau' 2: Mary Dickman, Kathy Lundgren, Sue Hopper, Claire Milham, Ann Vander- Bie, Sue Roberts. IFC coordinotes, oversees octivities of three trots Vice-President, Mary Dickman, Secretary, Sue Roberts, Treas- urer, Dean Patricia Wilson was the advisor. Inter Fraternity Council, the governing body of Hamline's three fraternities, spent the year in varied activities designed to further fraternity public-relations with the rest of the campus. They governed the rush activities and integrated a few combined rush activities aimed at attracting underclassmen to the fraternity system, One of the IFC sponsored events was a fall pre-rush party put on with the cooperation of the Pan- Hel. IFC also co-sponsored, with Pan-Hel, the annual Greek Week-which culminated their year. Chuck Dimmick served as President. INTER FRATERNITY COUNClLsRau' I: Chuck Dimmick, Randy Mayer, Larry Malsam, Howie Anderson. Row 2: Greg Holmstrom, Steve Jorgen- sen, Bob Daly, Paul Silliman, jon Arcand. E Liz Rudnikas and jane Richey do their part for the Greek Week barbecue. Debbie Allers Linda Altman Maureen Ball Barbara Booman Jill Burklund APT tokes first ploce with Homecoming skit progrom With their group presentation, Alpha Phi Theta Sorority took first-place honors at Homecoming skit night. Their many service projects throughout the year included patterning a child in St. Paul, as well as sending magazines to nursing homes. At Christ- mastime, APT took underprivileged children Christmas shopping, and as a continuous project from year to year, the group sponsors a Korean orphan child. Their annual dinner dance was held in March, with fraternity exchanges throughout the year. With spring came the senior dinner and parents' dinner. APT, along with TKE fraternity, took charge of the Creek Week activities this year, making it a hig success with everyone on campus able to participate. Other activities during the year included popcorn parties, get-togethers, and attendance at concerts and plays. Officers were: Kathy Lundgren, President, Margie Keyes, Vice-President and Social Chairmang Stephanie Jensen, Record- ing Secretary, jill Wanner, Corresponding Secretary, Kris Erick- son, Treasurer. Mrs. Tom Courtice was advisor. 'l 3 'Y'-nr janet Christiansen Nancy Clinton r Gail Dennison s ' ' Mary Dickman fy Nan El lin ger X319 is H . K L I Marsha Engle . Kristen Erickson V - Ellen Floody R Q Laurie Graning K, 7' Cindy Hamling i Susan johnson lNlai'garet Keyes Estelle Kirkpatrick joy Lexin Kathleen Lundgren ' Xiy, 1 xx!! E J i l - 'D V21 J Oh they won't wilt, when you pour on milk . . APT's winning liomecoming skit. Q W2 nf ,K 5 , ii VI 'ff , ,1 if NW Niimy Nelson Leslie Olsim Niimy Ortli Mugurct Otting hlairgairtt Richey jill Rigelrmm julie Rilizllzl Betsy Rudnickiis Carol Sc-idenkrunz Sue Severson jill Smith Barbara Strebel Amy Tlinrpc jill Wfanner Blarilyn Nxfillizims Terry Ackmann Sue Anderson Sarah Arnold ,wiv chris Bewell of 'YQYYQQF' at Jayne Boche , H j ,V . I K :rl Diana Bohn as Jo Bryan Q I an A aalL1 Carol Carlson AVAIA 1 ' U Jacque Carver ', -- iii Linda Clemens - Sharon Corby Alice Crooks Debby Downing Barbara Erikson Joycelyn Fobes 1 Q NL Linda Forshee E - 'A Q if Anne Frick A an I Glenda Glare , .5 A' Y r K Sandra Harrington if A 5 i Mary Heinrich t X V il s L ARD's membership grows, retains scholarship award Alpha Rho Delta sorority began the school year by participat- ing in the Homecoming variety show and contributing a large number of members to the Hamline Piperetes, the Marching pom-pom unit created by Pan-Hel. Wiiiter team activities in- cluded a service project at St. Paul Ramsey Hospital, and a literary meeting at which three members presented slides of their visits to Iran, Austria, and Europe. With the theme of Space: 200l, Alpha Rho gained the largest sorority pledge class from the winter nrsh. The groups annual dinner dance was held at the University Club March 22, which began an active spring term. Spring also brought the parent's dinner, the senior breakfast, and a room refurnishing project. Various fraternity exchanges were also held throughout the year, both at Hamline and off-campus. Officers were: Mary Rosen, Presidentg Terry Ackmann, Vice- Presidentg Jayne Boche, Secretaryg Barbara Erikson, Treasurerg jo Bryan, Social Chairman. Advisor was Mrs. Robert Kysar. H .1 .. A ' xml rg... - ,Q g!'TI iLi7 R. f rs , .az . Q ?l D K 5 I5 ,, 'Sc .yt tw S - -M me V 3' , , . ' Y - Mary Huston Q' if. I X , ii' . Barbara johnson ' . Kris johnson X J E Pat Johnson X Sharon Kjellberg Randi Krinl-ce Yi? A . Silt as N M he ,X 'Wg rem, mm , . - ., Margie Megow ,W - A V if--Q. if Maryellen Moreland ' , ' Debbie Otto 1' gf ai f tk' 3 it 'I xt .f S S, , . Q l 1 t E QM. S tm ' . , ...fs E QI? x W P! at M, X . A Li if . Q ,ff ' I J' mv, 'ke' . by 5 x in 2 Y' ,f i' P fn- i 3 I ij K Q xx me we x px N 'AL' lx, Alpha Rho's Space Oddessey, jo Bryan, initiates their successful winter rush. 2 W 5 fs S Pam Overland A :T i Toyie Pang X Janis Peterson Y. ,f Sue Priclmore ' Sandy Raymond I S i xglgif' S t ll' 6, W Sue Roberts ' 'D' Q ' 3 Mary Rosen ' - ' Cheryl Routhe 1 7 Paula Schley V Linda Stone 1 Q -tt v W? Nancy Strom A V Barbara Teig if Lonnie Tuttle jacelyn Wedell to . Lynn Wright 7 Epsilon keeps Greek Week trophy for yet onother yeor Epsilon Lambda Sigma sorority was able to retain the Greek Week trophy for another year, by Winning at the Greek Games again this spring. Beginning a very busy year, the sorority participated in the Homecoming variety show and in rush activities during fall term, and also Went horse- back riding on October 19. Epsilonis annual dinner dance was held January 11. One of the main winter term activities was Epsilon's Valentine's Day Party in February at an old people's home. Spring term kept the group busy with a parents' dinner, March 23, a senior luncheon, and the various Greek Week activities. There were also fraternity exchanges held through- out the year, with both on-campus and off-campus groups. Officers were: Claire Milham, President, Dottie Meyers, Vice- Presidentg Nancy Niessen, Secretary, Doris Berg, Treasurerg Cindy johnson, Historian. Vaughn Bush served as advisor. ,,.,f I k,,V i.,,i, ir i ii , ' iiiiii Judy Busdicker 'P Aby, Candy Cfow . 1 1 Tracy Allen joan Ave Lallemant Peggy Bean Doris Berg Jan Bertram Karen Biesanz Linda Bowers Marcia Britton Judy Busdicker and Peggy Bean team up for an Epsilon skit. Cifldl' J0hf'50n Susan Hopper Vicki lngvalson Elizabeth jeronimus D' Lynn Keller Mary Kutzke '95 li hiv? Wi J' N 'tg .- , .-ffvzsgigii me N s . MN. H - X is A winning combination-a swift shopping cart, two fast pushers, and someone with a lot of nerve. . 'S 4.5 1' x Yi rw YZF shwr 4,26-7 ' if' ' if iiiii i Janice Larson Linda Larson Stephanie Lavorini Cherie Lindberg Nnnq' Lux Bonnie Marinselc Mary Masty Dottie Meyers Cookie Milhslm Mary Nielsen Nnnfy Niessen Shelley Peterson Susan Pfuml Marie Thell Lintlii Wiulff Y - 3 ii Q 5 5 524.5 Mix il 'R . i Dianne Baker Sharon Bugge Barbara Deppe Mary Endorf Laura Lee Farinella Sarah Hale Lynnette Hamann Katherine Hedin Katherine Hess Cheryl Heuer Carol Koebke Terry McDonagh Melody Mits Darla Morse Jacque Mueller aff? xg, 7 AWN nn 'Eli' 'Y ,I Pi Beta girls pose with torch at base of Minnesota capitol before the start of 1969 Greek Week Xswf' Pi Beta plays Scintci Claus 'ro needy children, servicemen Christmas was a busy time for Pi Beta Gamma sorority. In November, the group sent Christmas packages and letters to servicemen stationed in Vietnam. In December, they purchased and wrapped Christmas gifts for needy children through Santa Anonymous. On October 14 a parents' dinner was held at the Arden Inn. Homecoming activities for the group included par- ticipating in the variety show with a skit, and also placing several members in the Piperettes pom-pom group that marched at the Homecoming game. The sorority held several off-campus exchange parties with fraternities from the University of Minne- sota. A semi-formal dinner dance was held December 13 at the Twins Motor Inn, and a formal dance on April 12 at the Hudson House. Officers were: Lynette Hamann, Presidentg Laura Lee Farinel- da, Vice-Presidentg Cathy Silliman, Secretaryg Verna Vogt, Treas- urerg Penny Plaisted, Social Chairman. Mrs. Walter Mayer was advisor. awtfiuafilq ily I . 'X- Q ,Z D' 5vw,,.,,W 'Tiff' ,li I ' if rib? M ea Kathy Nicholson puts all she has into the Greek Week broad jumping event. Kathy Nicholson Susan Ovre X, YT? 11 ,Qs . W wa, S229 nr? Linda Peterson Linda Petsen Penny Plaisted Shirley Roberts Teryl Robertson Sherri Robbins Louise Rollins Nancy Shogren Becky Stephenson Lynn Ulberg Ann Vanderbie Verna Vogt Lois Wfroge Thore-mascot jon Arcand Doug Hailey Art Becker Peter Bergstrom Bruce Birkholz Bruce Biorgum Richard Biorkman Daniel Blackstad Gregory Booth William Borst Steve Crook Charles Davis Larry Davis Curtis Dunn ,,,.. 'IN 'fm , li. ! z bag A e i g , -.1 , ,Je N x gil Mike Feigal 'K nm- 'HN Gary Fifield john Finlayscat Brian Fuller Philip Gelbach 'Cf' Q? Douglas George Larry Hildebrandt Robert Hupfer Hugh Jacobson Clyde Johnson ATO Snow Bowl receives live TV coverage in January One of the highlights of Alpha Tau Omega's year was the live television Coverage of their fourth annual Snow Bowl, a football game sporting the pledges against the actives, on January 19. With the largest pledge class of the fraternities win- ter rush, the pledges won the game. As usual, there were fra- ternity house parties, with the biggest success being their Ski Party on December 7. At Homecoming time, ATO participated with house decorations and sponsored Carol Smith as their II4 queen candidate. Their candidate for Winter Weekend Queen was Linda Altman. ATO also participated in various community projects, as Parents' Day April 13, and in the all-campus Bac- chanalie with a Casino theme. Officers were: Randy Mayer, Presidentg Dale Peterson and Jerry Peterson, Vice-Presidents, Paul Peturka and Bruce Bjorgum, Secretariesg John Lyons, Treasurer. Advisors were Mr. Paul Piz- ner and Rev. Frank Driesbach. TY? f-3 1- if F . , wif? Q X1 C, -'Nik' f ff Yiwu- 'Wx' lin ' Eff-'Nh 'uv J ,A ga ' R 61, gs' Www fvx 34,4-an 'Wk-1 'QW x jQ, '96--Q.. an--Q Williilm johnson Dana Kamerud Dave King jack Kispert Tim Kudalis Tom Leverenz John Lyons Curtis Maki Randy Mayer Greg Mills Paul Moyle Steven Nelson Charles Newby Glenn Nielsen Roger Olson Greg Peterka Dale Peterson Gerald Petersor Roger Pilgram Robert Roberts Bob Rysgaard Donald Sargent james Sargent Mike Sargent Dean Sherrick Paul Silliman John Spetch Michael Swor Barry Wuotila Gregg Yeomans .ws TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Dave lsle, Mike Rice, Larry Malsam, Jerry Nelson, Chuck Dimmick, Tim Jackson, Keri Peterson, Al Alson, Roger Kufus, Doug johnson, Gary Engebretson, Barry Majoro- wicz, Denny Foster, Bob Ellisen, Ed Wagstaff, Bill Sumner, Doug Bartko, Dave Weimer, Larry Johnston, Greg Holmstrom, Joel Knoephler, Gary Holm, Andy Daurauis, Tom Frazee, Gordy Bobbe, Steve Krantz, jim Ladd, Chick Marasa, Dick Buzicky, Elmer Kline, Dave Sajeric, Gene Eininger, jeff Parrish, Mike Earl, Dick Svenson, Bruce Aho, . .. R Rocky Barfuss, Warren Dufresne, Tim Isle. .grill - - ' ' li' ii- 2 iii' 'ilirr 7 TKE's ore tops with their Homecoming decorotions Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity began the school year by winning the first place House Award in the Homecoming decorations contest and by sponsoring Dottie Meyers as their Homecoming Queen Candidate. They also participated in the Greek Bachannelia for fall rush. During winter term, the TKE's activities included sponsoring Claire Milham for Winter Weekend Queen. Spring term found them planning Greek Week activities and public service projects. The annual TKE formal was held in May. Officers were: Larry Malsam, Presidentg Dan Prazich, Vice- Presidentg Doug Johnson, Secretaryg Dave Weimer, Treasurer. Their advisor was Nils Lou. -r oiii - 'ra Q Mft' ily! TKE's Chuck Dimmick concentrates on his bridge hand during the Greek Week tournament. 'LY wi, 5 I I '42 'W-M , Kwan 'm ,f X225 X A-1 A Q , I 1 1 I 4 .I -IJ' . . 5 :ith ,. vw. ff vu-- .-, 7 4 I' 1. .. . . . TKE's Ken Peterson is crowned G r cck Week's K i n g Zeus. . Theto Chi wins llth Greek Week championship straight Theta Chi Fraternity won its eleventh straight championship in the Greek Games at Greek Week, held April 26. This was hardly surprising considering that there were 16 Theta Chi's on the varsity football team, and that they contributed heavily to the other teams as well. In intramural sports, Theta Chi had two or three teams participating in every sport. Among its ranks, Theta Chi had as its members the President nk of the Drew Residence Association, and both the President and Vice-President of the classes of 1969 and 1970. In service projects and community affairs Theta Chi had a blood drive, collected 5380 for the March of Dimes, and sponsored spec- tator buses to out-of-town games. Thirteen new pledges were gained during rush activities, at which time Theta Chi par- ticipated in the all-campus Bacchanalia with an Old West theme. Other events during the year included sponsoring jo Bryan for Homecoming Queen and Ellen Prentice for Winter Weekend Queen, and the annual Spring Formal, held this fu? I Q, . year at River's Edge, In Somorset, Wisconsin. , Officers were: Howie Anderson, President, john Risley, .,,g ,O Vice-President, jay Joyner, Secretary, Sheldon Burns, Treasurer. Dr. Downing served as advisor. Charlie Dedolph Scott Dirks Leon Ernster Ronald Filstrup Ray Fitzenreider, Ted Fleener l Larry Hegerle Ron Hunter David janecky OX-mascot Walter Abbott Howie Anderson Thomas Anderson Chuck Bang john Bunde Sheldon Burns Roger Cheyne Bob Daly W2 Wi' UVA Up . . . Up . . . Up-the OX award-winning pyramid. II8 Larry Hegerle fights for lead in the rope climb. Philip johnson Steve Jorgensen jay Joyner Dennis Killian Jed Knuttila Dennis Laufenburger Stex en Legler Bob Mackay XY'ard Mehlan Frank Milnar Marc Moberg Bruce Moore Brian O'Boyle Michael Olson Greg Petrie john Risley Terry Ruhsam Tom Sersha Jeff Sowaclzl Robert Szumm Jerry Swan Brian Torler Robert L'rschel Douglas Xwebster David XX'ickstrom ACADEMIC LIFE www r J l S! Y KAPPA PHI, scholastic honoraryvRrm' 1: Terry Mackin, Charyl Thurber, Crindy Crow, Mary Hill, Donna Sunnichsen, Mary Ann Mikulak, Lynnctte Hamann, Marg Tuomi, Jim Lewis. Rua' 2: Jill Smith, Mary Rusen, Cynthia XXferges, Limln Krupke, Nancy Westhy, Susan Comstock, Barb Golden, john Luntlgren. Rauf 3: Frederick R. Krueger, Ross Donehower, james Bnuril, joe Bastian, Slmron Starkey, Mary Mather, Cynthia johnson, Jayne Bnche, Drive Ven Huizen. ---........ TURCH AND CYCLE!-Row 1.- Howie Anderson, Donuvnn LIIISOII, Paula Rntltle, Carol Scliutz, Eric George Drucker. Rau' 2: Hugh Krae- nier, P.it Diivenpnrt, Nancy Rice, Calriil Smith, 'Iill Smith, Put Smith. ? if 1 BETA BETA BETA, national hiology lionomry--Rau' 1: J. E. Sargent, Tom Swanson, Kathy Jepsen, Jeanne Johnston, Louise Rollins, Mary Ann Kikulak, Jim Burtln, David Stuart, Rrm' 2: Doug Bartko, Don Hutchins, Margie Peterson, Jayne Boche, Bahram Alyeshmerni, Greg Carter, Mike Feigal. Pl KAPPA DELTA, l7llflllI1Ill speech honorary Jerry Fox, Carol Kolb, Linda P1ll'ilIlgl4lI1, Roi Christigxnson, Pl GAMMA MU, national social science honorary-Row 1: Howie Anderson, Linda Williamson, Mary Gwen Enclorf, Mary Hueller, Marg Tuomi, Lucy Haun, Lynn Wriglit, Sandra-lynn Pikul, Gerald Strom. Row 2: Terry Ruhsam, Nancy Westby, Anne Frick, Linda Krupke, Cathy Silliman, Linda Vetter, Cinclay Hamling, Cynthia johnson, Sara Mohl, Eelen Stringer, james Bnuril. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, national sociology honorary-Rau' 1: Sandra-lynn Pikul, Mary Hueller, Sara Mohl, Mary Gwen Endorf, Muriel Olen. Row 2: Linda Krupke, Cinday Hamling, Cynthia johnson, Anne Frick, Edlen Stringer. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY MEDALIST SOCIETY-Row 1.' Slocum, Walter Abbott, David M. Cawthorne, Allan L. Alson. xx Q ,T 13- 3 , Q .Ts s. - ig jo Bryan, Steph Lavorini, Carol Seiclenkranz, Bev Clink. Raw 2: Terry Ruhsam, Chuck NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS, national the- atre honorary: Sharon Swink, Eric George Drucker, jean Howard. iw N! Mm LAMBDA ALPHA, National Anthro- pology honorary: Row 1: jo Bryan, Sharon Kjellberg, Lucy Haun. Raw 2: jean Howard, Pam Read, Carole Lindstrom, Eelen Stringer. it I lo,o , .wsmmw .X Members of PSI CHI, newly established national honorary psychology organization, at the fall initiation dinner of the group. Betsy Comstock, president of PSI CHI, receives the honorary's charter. Dr. Hergenhahn, the group's advisor, looks on. I26 Linda Partington, a fall Waslmington Semester participant. Doug Caulk and Sue Arntzen made the trip in the spring. Drew Semester participant in the fall Tom Anderson. Seniors Mary Vanclerpool and Karen Raths went in the spring. The travel fair-sponsored by Span. Spanners Terry Mills and jill Barnum. Visiting Hamline during fall term were Lee Davis from Xavier, and Debbie Adams from Huston-Tillotson. Spending fall term at Huston-Tillotson were Hamline's Patti james and Dale Christensen. Mary I Greiner and Carol Stocksteacl were Hamline-'s representatives to Xavier. Administration 4-SLK. 11.4, L.-.Q Dr. Richard P. Bciiley President of The University Q iv ky ,k,, Dr. Charles U. Walker Deon of the University I32 ALFRED M. DEES, Registrar EUGENE ROTHWELL, Director of Data 'Processing W , HAROLD V. NEECE, Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer of the Corporation 1' Q ll x, A f PM-2. P , YE we , 'iw' 'C 1 'S SW 3-V3 i, .tr cog Eff '1. . wk V L re , 583 JOHN A. PERRY, Director of Development and Public Relations LOWELL A. WEBER, Alumni Director THOMAS B. COURTICE, Director of Placement LAWRENCE ANDERSON, News .lnd Public Relations Director 'ff X -I fl , :mv-.r 9111: Nad' VAUCN BUSH, Admissions Counselor and Director of DEAN G. TRAMPE, Director of 1 1HL1Hf1411 Mi Admissions PATRICIA LARSON, Admissions Counselor CAROLYN ERWIN, Admissions 'Q Counselor , fi, , gl if 3 ,I 4 JO! IN XV. ARCHIBAL, Dean 0fSfUdCIIfSf-A1611 Af. P:XTRlfiIA VCZILSON, IDCAIIO1: Studcnh fllwwzfezl 'Qu-vw --'fa '---Y XN XE' JUDY and BOB TOENSING and TERI, head residents at Manor House KAY and WENDELL VANDERSLUIS, head residents at Drew CAROL and ED MYERS and JENNIFER, head residents at Sorin ,,. MX it 1+ ' X x, Q Q ' fx? L we E rl Q.fx::mQ-. gn 9 Qsm if f 3 ! - . If . ,Nw ROSE LUCKWOOD, Manager of the Post Office ll In , i l f l f - -Q r ' xx i-:: llq, L it i f i l RICHARD MAYER, Director of the Student Center EUGENE RICHTER, Manager of the Bookstore I37 fr' 9 SARA KOENKE, Head Nurse JOHN L. ARCHIBALD, Dircdor of Physical Plant W . A Airs K JOSEPH R. BURGOYNE, Food Service Director if Q , k 1 .,.,, fa J ' qw. , L .L,. I I My My . W ' ,Q 1' z W fi?-Lf? W 3 , 1, C 1 K ,, 58, ' K 9 ,, ff .M mf. wi z ,,.,, Vw fry- '1 S WM, V al., Q, qu Q. 5, F wg ASK J' ' v R' , A U 1 ?f W. Q 17' ., , W if A 5 .i,. 1 8 an If 5. W , 24. V 1 1 A 'fi 3 an Q 'if 'ff ' , , f, M, S, V if - ,:3f,ff3,- A - wwf 1' U ,, ' H:MW1,, f Q11 11 ' ' H ' Q , W W, x 'Q ' inf? MW is any Art Paul Smith, cfm-mlm Paul Smith 'Nu Nils Lou Frederick Leach Russell Harris Arthur Tollefson ,.--P.. Music Russell Harris, Chfziwmzrz Paul Pizner R Q5 in W u if-'FJ' Robert Holliday Mathematics Dr. Willter Fleming, C 114111111 121 Dr. Walter Fleming Chemistry Dr, Perry Moore, Clmjrmfzzz Dr. Olaf Runquist Q mg, A, '9 'ld Dr. Perry Moore Dro Rodney Olsen M V Economics Dr. William Williams, Clmirmfm Dr. Clfung-tai Lu Gordon B. Sanders Dr William Williams fs. History Dr. Kent Kreuter Dr. Richard Marsh M, 'WW-MN-,M ,aww .V W- ,, d X , A 'bw Dr. Richard M:1rSh, Clmimmzz Q, ., :E vb um Dr. David Lukowitz 5 Q iq, . M I45 Ed u cc: h o n Dr. Keuneth Wfhite, Clmjrfmzfz r li vw' -i 4+-2,4 Dr. Kenneth Wluite Hnrica Fish 5 2 Betty Raygor 5 i'l3?E75l,Nf'?' , ,,,, , faibgifk pg ' HQ ' :CW 7 7 , 1? 1' if Sf V4 1, fw J' A Qi., 1 M., H- , 'Ea 4, aw, wr P 2' .1 .J W- J 2 , . 2 1 Y' IP Q T' Speech and Theatre Dr. james Connolly, Clmirnmlz Robert Cohn Dr. james Connolly Willizxm Kimes English Dr. George Vane, Cfizljflflzlll ' 03 Dr. George Vane M. Susan Sorenson George Appel ,X Q fx , 1 Q xx N .2 X 1 N h . 1 Q K. f X 'E' Q4 vid? X Dr. F. Garvin Davenport Dr. Quay Grigg Dr. Carole Brown ' fvm' ,'2?c5n- '5- Modern Languages Dr. Karl Van D'Elden, Clmifvmzzz Carol Rodner Dr. Karl Van D'Elde11 Pauline Kilteuen wwnwwwumwm-V' www Mmm E Barbara Younosai Mervin Meyer ! Walter Mayer Elizabeth Crabtree Biology Dr. William Downing, Clmirmfnz Dr. Wfilliam Downing Ruth Sullivan Dr. Chester Peek Physics Dr. Kent Bracewell, Cl7:Ij1'7I!zI72 Williaiii Sheffield xL X .-LE. Dr. Kent Bracewell ,DSL si?-.pg , my :Q - Dr. Cynthia Wright si Q Dr. Richard Pontinen l53 Philosophy ,4-Dr? Dr. joseph Uemura, Chpzifmmz Vg,V,Vr, ,VVV yn! 'V' I 4, Dr. joseph Uemuru Dfo Robert Willis Dr, Richard Blackstone 'I h Religion Dr. Walter Benjamin, Cl9l1j1'7ll!li2 .N.hk J , Frank Dreisbach Dr. Robert Kysar Dr. Walter Benjamin 'Ch-F Physicol Educotion Clarence N elson, Clmiwmzn Kent Stahly fb Clarence Nelson or -is , ii Patricia Paterson l , ,, M ' I - -f-mr,-4 9 Q e Pl Rlchard Mulkem Betty Berremun Robert Leahy Frances Anderson Lois Christenson Political Science Dr. Wesley St. john, Clmimzmz 5 E li if .S , 1 E i i ! f 3 .pf i l58 Dr. Wesley St. John Dr. james Lynskey Dr. Scott johuston WS flung W Psychology Dr. Donald Swanson, Cli74lj7'7lIzlll l i u 1 M , , I in Dr. Donald Swanson Dr. Baldwin Hergenhann Sociology Donald P. Irish, Cfmirffzwz Dr. Donald P. Irish Dr. Betty Green 4 Sarah Rickson Vernon Helmen sk f x mg E -all ' ' ' . .5 , -fp K T ' 2?'fff Ti'f,g K ' I 3-1' .ik af w ,. ,,,, 5, f, A an 4 4 3 . 2, ,,. ,, ,ax , wg 0- I 4, ., 'f m k f .S , F ' 5 H, 'asf 'I 1- ,I1:e2 Y 4--,F ml 5 1 ef 2 ,, 1 X, 1' fha. f f 'Q 4 - . M x w P K L ' , - L- f -H .- rl g .ay V at L ,K . ,, ' N , 1 51 ' f P H w Sw V' Q. R - ,ck , V, f 1 s, . , . 5 . H, . ' .4 WL . A - ,, 1, ,M .,.,u-M Q f '?'...'Tf5f1..?i.4- 'fia'Y5 a7' fL'. l51'.s ?i 'M 7? 41 T51 Q UK' ff fri: 15: as ' 1 1 L 1 Y Terryll 1. Ackmann Marc Adams Robert E. Airis David J. Anderson Marjorie L. Anderson Sue E. Anderson TERRYLL j. ACKMANN, South St. Paul, Piyclaology and Elemeizlary Educaliong Alpha Rho Delta Vice-President, Kappa Phi, HUEA, Off-Campus Club, Psychology Club. MARC ADAMS. ROBERT E. AIRIS, Janesville, Wisconsin, Biology, Tennis, Student Congress, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Aeta Phi, Band, H Club, Republican Club, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. RUTH ALDRIDGE, Roseville, Art and Edzzcczlioizg Intramural Association of Women, Cheerleading, Student Congress, Ski Club, Women's Residence Association. MICHAEL E. ALSOP, White Bear Lake. EVERETI' R. AMIS. DAVID ANDERSON, St. Paul, Economics, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer. MARJORIE L. ANDERSON, Minneapolis, Mnric, Orchestra, Off-Campus Club. SUE E. ANDERSON, Bloomington, Sociology-Social lV0rk,' Alpha Rho Delta, Liner. SUSAN C. ARMSTRONG, Billings, Montana, Englirb and Hiytoryg Liner, Project Give A Damn. CHERYL E. AULICH. JOSEPH BASTIAN, Marshall, Michigan, Mathe- matics. Football, Kappa Phi, Club. BONNIE BECKER. NADINE R. BELZ, Stillwater, American 5'ludie.r,' Band and Chamber Band. BARBARA BENNAGE, St. Paul, Speech, Alpha Phi Theta, Junior Class Secretary. WIL- LIAM D. BENSMAN, Sheboygan, Wis., Political Science, Golf, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, H Club, Liner. JONATHON E. BENTLEY. ROBERT D. BINGAMAN. BRUCE S. BIRK- HOLZ, Lester Prairie, I1l'lc1lf76?77dliCJ',' Intramural Council of Men, Alpha Tau Omega, Republican Club. RICHARD G. BJORK- MAN, Edina, Muric Iiducaziom Alpha Tau Omega, Democratic it x Y..7 'T 'U' T, Ruth J. Aldridge Michael E. Alsop Everett R. Amis Susan C. Armstrong Cheryl E, Aulifh joseph Bastian Deone W. Molott speoker ot June l Commencement New freshman days of 1965 was a rainy, dreary week charac- terized by 400+ new students nervously taking tests, and anxiously getting acquainted with their fellow students and surroundings. june 1, 1969 was a chilly but sunny spring Sunday, and it marked the other end of the cycle for those now 200 who started their college days four years before. The highlights of those four years vary with the individual. They were yearsthat saw Hamline football make a mark in the MIAC, Convocations become voluntary, President Giddens retire, and new dorms start. They were also the years of new trials in dorm living, with Drew going coed, and Manor being raided one spring night. The years were fast-paced for most, and June 1, 1969, com- mencement day, saw Dr. Bailey presiding at his first graduation, and 200 graduates leave for their own new directions. G LY WP Q 41:2 x K kgw , 1 r .1 fi s SL r 0 I bvk E wrgqfiii' Nswa N in i..kV J an .QZR . fl,- Bonnie J' Becker Nadine R. Belz Barbara Bennage Bruce SA Bifkholz Richard G, Bjorkman Gordon D. Boblze One of the first signs that grad- uation will really come-an- .mVA is-. nouncements are sold by Terry is qi f Ackman and Jayne Boche. Linda M. Bower: Marcia A. Britton s if William D. Bensman Jayne M. Boche George W. Bruchmann jo A Bryan jill C Burklund 'xmy Senior year is spent in preparation for graduation Club, Republican Club. GORDON D. BOBBE, Denville, N. J., Phyriml Education and Heafflag Hockey, Intramural Council of Men, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Club, Republican Club, Oracle. JAYNE M. BOCHE, Inver Grove Heights, Biology, Alpha Rho Delta Secretary, Tri Beta Treasurer, Kappa Phi, Band, Off-Campus Club, Liner. WILLIAM V. BORST, Hebron, Conn., Poliliml Science, Student Congress Vice President, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Republican Club, Senior Class President, HUMS. JAMES BOURIL, South Elgin, Ill., English, Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. LINDA M. BOWERS, St. Paul, Mmic Edfzmiiong House Council, Epsilon Lambda Sigma Secre- tary, Choir, Chamber Choir, Winter Weekend Queen Candidate, Greek Week Queen. MARCIA A. BRITTON, Mendota Heights, Englirb, Cheerleading, Manor House Council, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Panhellenic Council, HUEA, Modern Dance Club, Off- Campus Club, Liner, Winter Weekend Queen Candidate. BAR- BARA A. BROWN. GEORGE W. BRUCHMANNQ St. Paul, Pbyfifrg Kappa Phi, Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Physics Club, Off- Campus Club, Republican Club, Ski Club, JO A. BRYAN, St. Paul, Anthropology and Hirloryy Student Center Board Secretary Alpha Rho Delta Historian, pledge mistress, social chairman, HUMS, Lambda Alpha, Aquatic League Secretary, Class Officer, Homecoming Queen Candidate. JILL C. BURKLUND, St. Paul, Sociology, Alpha Phi Theta pledge mistress, Ski Club. ELIZA- BETH A. BUTLER, Bismarck, No. Dak., American Sludier Elizabeth A. Butler William V. Campbell Cheryl K. Carlile Beverly K. Clink Nancy A. Clinton Elizabeth M. Comstock and Religion, Pi Beta Gamma. WILLIAM V. CAMPBELL, Willernie, Health and Pbyfical Edumfionf Football, Intramural Council of Men, Baseball, H Club. CHERYL K. CARLILE, Berea, Ohio, Englirb and Elementary Edncfzfiony HUEA. CHRISTY M. CARTER. HARRAL L. CHASTAIN, Minne- apolis, Efonomirr. RONALD L. CHRISTIANSON, Minneapolis, Speech and Ezzglirlag Congress, SRA, Pi Kappa Delta, Choir, Alpha Phi Omega social and service chairman, Debate and Forensics. BEVERLY K. CLINK, Chippewa Falls, Wis., Infer- nnfional Relaliontg Manor House Council, HUMS, Chorale, Republican Club secretary, Ski Club, Aquatic League president. NANCY A. CLINTON, Edina, Heallb and Phyrical Education, Alpha Phi Theta, HUEA, Republican Club, Ski Club. ELIZA- BETH M. COMSTOCK. EDWARD A. CRANDALL, Minne- apolis, Sociology, Swimming, Club, Republican Club, Sociology-Anthropology Club. CANDACE K. CROW, St. Paul, P.rycbolo,qy,' Intramural Association of Women, Cheerleading captain, Congress, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, Chorale, Democratic Club, Off-Campus Club, Psychology Club, Oracle copy editor. PATRICIA R. DAVENPORT. SHEILA M. DAY. MARY A. DICKMANg Hector, Physical Ednmfion and Secondary EffIIL'11ff07Z,' Intramural Association of Women, Alpha Phi Theta secretary, Panhellenic Council secre- tary, Women's Chorus, HUEA, Republican Club, Aquatic League treasurer. SCOTT M. DIRKS, Olivia, P.l'J'flJ010KQj',' Football, Christy M. Carter Harral L. Chastain Ronald L. Edward A. Crandall Candice K. Crow ChristiL1r1S0n Patricia R. Davenport rv., ,ef--'J .4 ' 'far jill Smith adds to the discussion at an unusually well-attended Wednesday night Congress meet- ing. Sheila M. Day Mary A. Dickman Scott M. Dirks Deborah L. Downing Katherine A. Drips Trudy E, Driver wa-'ZZ Seniors participate sporadically in student government Basketball, Track, Theta Chi president, H Club. DEBORAH L. DOWNINGQ St. Paul, EI1tQll.fl9.' Student Congress, Alpha Rho Delta social chairman. KATHERINE DRIPS, Rochester, Speech and Tlmzfma' Manor House Council vice-president, Republican Club. TRUDY E. DRIVER, St. Paul, Sf7eet'lJ and Thmfre and Ele'lIlFl1ln'l'Yj EuJllr'rlfl0ll.' National Collegiate Players, HUEA. ERIC G. DRUCKER, Far Rockaway, New York, Theatre am! Ezzlqliylax National Collegiate Players, Torch and Cycle, Democratic Club, Radio Club, Liner. Omrle. Mon. irrf Imji, Improv Group. KEN- NETH R. EDD, White Bear Lake, I-Iia'for y.' Pi Gamma Mu. MARY G. ENDORE, North St. Paul, Sofiology and Elenfwlmrg EuIIlt':Ifl0lI.' Pi Beta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. BRUCE D. ENGEBRETSON, St. Paul, Religion: Soccer, Intra- mural Council of Men, Intramurals, H Club, Off-Campus Club, Ski Club. WILLIAM R. ENGFER, Minneapolis, Eco- nomics, Off-Campus Club. TERI L. ENGVALLg Elk River, Claemirfr-,.' Kappa Phi, Tri Beta vice-president, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society secretary-treasurer. GAIL A. ERICKSON, St. Paul, Ptyrhfllogj' mul Ijlemefifary Erlllt'rJll0U,' Student Congress, HUEA, Republican Club. JAMES C. ERICK- SON, South St. Paul, Eronomi i'.i'.' Hockey, Intramural Council of Men, Student Congress, Theta Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Club, Off-Campus Club, Republican Club. KRISTIN N. ERICK- SON, Scarsdale, New York, Hlxfory fzml Elenlezzlary Erl11cf1!iof1.' Alpha Phi Theta, HUEA. PATRICIA ERICKSON. BARBARA A. ERIKSON, White Bear Lake, Gerzmzzz amz' Biology and SC'l'07ltln'l'.'l' E1lnmlio11.' Alpha Rho Delta pledge mistress and treasurer, Tri Beta secretary, Kappa Phi, HUEA, Psychology Club treasurer, CARL li. ESCHWEILER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Et'0ll0lI1ll'.l'1.' Men's Residence Association. ,IANICE L. EVANS, Crystal, Ezzgliila mul Eltflllrtllfzlffl' Edzmzliozzj Drew Coed Council, Band, HUEA, Republican Club. GARY C. FIFIELDg Eden Prairie, Biology' Alpha Tau Omega, president and vice-president, Interrliraternity Council, Medalist Club, Tri Beta. RONALD A. FILSTRUP, White Bear Lake, Playyiml Erlumliozz amz' Serozzflrzrj En'z1u1fio11,' Theta Chi, Football, Hockey, Tennis, Club. sem. E R 'Qui iw' - ' ii s ,.X.. ' XR' f Q 'Q' - 171 1: il - at , ,Nh 'lst is cu., on iv E are . 5 .X s f 'N 3 ' - - if 47 t Q, , A sew., f Eric G. Drucker Kenneth R. Edd MUYEG4 Emifjff Bruce D. Engebretson XX'illiam R. Engfer Teri li. Elllliilii Gail A. Erickson james C. Erickson KFISUU N- I?-Y1lii50I1 Patricia Erirkstvn Barlwara A. Eriksnn Curl li. ESchW6iiCf Jaime L. Evans Gary C. Fifield Ronald A- IWISYYUP Karen A. Fischer Sharon Fisher William H. Fisher .Q-4 One of the penalties of gradua- ting men-military service must be considered, Representatives nf the various branches set up in- formation tables in the student center to assist the seniors in making their plans. Wasp Richard A. Fletcher John W. Flohr Nancy E, Flohr I. '54 9 Anne C, Ffiqk Mary E. Frost Joy M. Furukawa Dulcie Gannett Kathleen M. Gaylord Philip K. Gelbach Roberta J. Gentile Mary E. Gliddon Glenda E. Glore Busy seniors still find relaxation in campus activities KAREN A. FISCHER. SHARON FISHER, Roseville, Murif and Elemezzmry Ezlzzmliozzf Off-Campus Club, Band. WILLIAM A. FISHER, Arlington, Virginia, Ifzternaliozzfzl Relaliozzrg Student Congress, Democratic Club, IRC. RICHARD A, FLETCHER, Wayzata, Biologyg Tennis, Alpha Tau Omega, Inter-fraternity Council, Tri Beta. JOHN W. FLOHR. NANCY E. FLOHR. ANNE C. FRICK, Fergus Falls, Sociology, Manor House Council, Alpha Rho Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Oracle, Anthropology-Sociology Club. MARY E. FROST. JOY M. FURUKAWA. DULCIE GAN- NETT. KATHLEEN M. GAYLORD, Balsam Lake, Wis., Infer- mzfiomzl Relfzfiozzrx President Alpha Phi Theta, Panhellenic Council Treasurer, Band, IRC, Republican Club Secretary. PHILIP K. GELBACH, Venice, Florida, Arty Wrestling, Stu- dent Center Board, Alpha Tau Omega, Liner, Oracle RO- BERTA GENTILE, St. Paul, Mmir Etf1If1Ifl0l2,' Choir, HUEA, Neuman Club, Off-Campus Club. MARY E. GLIDDON3 El- burn, Ill., Ari: Drew Coed Council Secretary-Treasurer, Student Congress Treasurer, Republican Club, Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer. GLENDA E. GLORE, St. Paul, Ezlglirla mul Fl'FIIffJ,' Intramural Association of Women, Alpha Rho Delta, HUEA, Le Cercle Francais, Off-Campus Club. HAROLD GOIN. KAREN B. GRUNDLUND, Park Ridge, Ill., Soriologyg IRC, Republican Club, Spanish Club, Liner, LYNNETTE R. HAMANN, Hollo- way, Pryrhologyy Pi Beta Gamma President, Kappa Phi, Choir, Psychology Club. SHARON D. HICKEY, Bethesda, Md., P.i'yflaolo,qy mul Speech, Student Congress Secretary, Modern Dance Club, Psychology Club, Republican Club, Aquatic League Vice President, Psi Chi, Who's Who. MARY H. HILL, Mahto- medi, Eugliyh and S,l7f111iJb,' Student Congress, Kappa Phi, Choir, Republican Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Vice President. RICHARD A. HOEL. KATHRYN L. HOELMER. NANCY HOLLISTER, Aurora, Ill., Sociology and Elenlezzlary Eflzfcfzliozlf Choir, HUEA. RICHARD K. HONEBRINK, St. Paul, Cbemiy- tryy Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. JEAN E. HOWARD, Weston, Mass., Theater and fl7IffJ7'0f10l0gy,' Stu- dent Center Board, National Collegiate Players, Modern Dance Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Liner, Oracle, Lambda Alpha. MARY E. HUELLERg St. Paul, Sociology and Elemezzffzry Edn- mfiong Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Choir, HUEA, Off- Campus Club, Republican Club. DONALD W. HUTCHINS, Willigzmsbtirgh, Mass., Biology Baseball, Tri Beta President. THOMAS A. IRELAND, Minneapolis, Biology, Swimming, Student Congress, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Council, Tri Beta, Club, Off-Campus Club, Republican Club, Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. GAIL ISAAC- SON. DANA R. JOHNSON. DUDLEY M. JOHNSON. ERIC R. JOHNSON, Windom, Chemirfry. MARK R. JOHNSON, St. Paul, Religion. v--v' V35 Harold Goin Karen B. Grunlund Lynnette R. Hamann Shgyfqm D, Hiqkey Q- Y 4-Q i N VL L :li . ' -'ww -'la' A ,. a Mary H. Hill Richard A. Hoel ' Q :msg 'B gut Qkllvrwnn .want Seniors Karen Raths and Nancy Westby relax with a cup of cof- fee in the Student Center Snack- bar, popular between-classes gath- ering spot. lf1lfl1fy'H L- HOCIHICY Nancy 1. Hollister Richard K. Honcbrink Jean E, Howard Mary E, Hixeller Donald W. Hutchins '1l1Um1lS A- lfCl8Ud Gail Isaacson Dana R. johnson Dudley M. johnson Eric R. johnson Mark R. JHhI1S0r1 N -,:'-245' R377 -K '.4n1 ,-i. '21-fm .MK 'WX I? Q8 l lb? After June l, seniors find continued school, work MARY JOHNSON, Columbia Heights, P.YJ'fI70!0,QvJ' rum' Ele- mezzmry Erlumliozzg HUEA, WUS Solicitations Chairman, Psy- chology Club. PATRICIA L. JOHNSON, Hopkins, Medina! Terlafzologyf Manor House Council, Alpha Rho Delta, Republi- can Club, Ski Club, Aquatic League. PHILLIP A. JOHNSON, Geneva, Ill., P.i'J'fhnl0gJ',' Intramural Council of Men, Student Congress, Theta Chi Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Psychology Club, Republican Club. RUTH V. JOHNSON, St. Paul, Social Slzzdier nm! Serozzd- my Ef!m'.fzfiof1,' Intramural Association of Women, HUEA, Off- Campus. DANA B. KAMERUD, Chaska, Mfilhermzliriy' Student Congress, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary, Kappa Phi President. RICHARD M. KEEPERS. MARGARET L. KEYES, Greeley, Colo., E11,qli.rlJ and Elemefmzry Edffrfzliofzg Alpha Phi Theta Vice President, HUEA, Liner. Mousetrap . ROBERT KOENKE, St. Paul, Hirlory am! Sofia! Sllldicii' and Semmlfn'J' Edumfiozzg Men's Residence Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Club, Psychology Club, Republican Club, Ski Club. CAROLA KOLB, Kenyon, Speerh and 'I'beafer,' Student Congress, Pi Kappa Delta President, Debate-Forensics, Religious Life Committee, Liner, International Information Center Director. HUGH A. KRAEMER, Stillwater, Speerh and TA76l1f6l',' Student Congress, Student Center Board Chairman, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club. RANDI L. KRINKE, Lamberton. FREDERICK R. KROEGER, St. Paul, Playririi' and NIr1ll9e1m1fic.r,' Kappa Phi, Band, Alpha' Phi Omega. LINDA F. KRUPKE. DOUGLAS MHYJ' J- Johnson Patricia L. Johnson Phillip A. Johnson Margaret L. Keyes Robert J. Koenke Carol A. Kolb W. KUEHL, Maplewood, ClJemi5fry,' Alpha Phi Omega, Off- Campus Club, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society President. FORREST A. LAFLIN. LINDA K. LARSON, Windom, S0fj0l0KQJ',' Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. NORMA LARSON, St. Paul, P.s'yrh0l0gy,' Manor House Coun- cil. BRUCE L. LAUGHTON, Minneapolis, Ef0I107IIjf.I,' Ski Team, Ski Club. STEPHANIE A. LAVORINI, Geneva, Ill., Ifzferlmfiolml R6'l!1ff0I1.l',' Student Congress, Student Center Board, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Medalist Club, IRC, Republican Club, Liner. JAMES W. LEWIS, Hastings, Germmz and Serozzrffzry ElfllL'clff01I.' Alpha Tau Omega Social Chairman, Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Choir, Debate-Forensics, Democratic Club President, Chamber Choir. ROBERT D. LEWIS, Delaware, Ohio, Aff, Tennis, Men's Residence Association, Alpha Tau Omega, Club. JUDITH A. LIM. CAROLE M. LIND- STROM, Ashland, Wis., Aizllarolbologyp Lambda Alpha, Republi- can Club, Ski Club. BARBARA L. LINK, St. Paul, Sofiofogy and Semzzcffzry Ijffm'f1fi011,' HUEA, Le Cercle Francais, Off- Campus Club, Republican Club. JEFFERY P. LUND, Minne- apolis, Em11m11ir.i',' Swimming, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Choir, H Club, Republican Club. JOHN R. LUNDGREN, Milan, GiL'l'77ln'II.' Cross Country, Track Captain, Kappa Phi, Band, H Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN F. LYONS. BARBARA N. MACEWEN, Hopkins, Gemzmz and Sernzzrfmy 1i!IJllf!1ff07Y,' Pi Gamma Mu, HUEA, Republican Club. 'TERRENCE C. MACK- Ruth V. Joseph Dana B. Kamerud Richard M. Keepers Hugh A. Kraemer Randi L. Krinke Frederick R. Krueger HW' .wsu-f 'Vt -J. We 594'-sa 'ilqsx .-Q JD .Qfxa A X Linda E. Krupke Douglas XV. Kuehl Forrest A. Laflin Linda K. Larson Norma J. Larson Bruce L, Laughton Stephanie A. Lavorini james XV. Lewis Robert D. Lewis Judith A. Lim Carole M. Lindstrom Barhara L. Link .. rs, I fr Jeffery P. Lund -f ig f an A . john R. Luntlgren 'fwfr john F. Lyons Barbara N. Madiwen Y-: Graduate Records Exanls-When seniors spend two mornings tak- ing tests to help Hamline evalu- ate their academic program, and come away realizing how little they have learned in four years, Terrence C. Mackin Ngnqr L, Mahle .,,.., Senior art major Pat Erickson talks about one of her paintings on display in the Snackbar as part of her Art Show. Ross W. Maker Clifford J. Manwiller Helen -I. Margellos H.: if jay K. Marsh Randy A. Mayer jane E. McClain My Upperclassmen take advantage of campus social life IN, St. Paul, Mfzfhenmfifv and Soriology: Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi. NANCY L. MAHLE, Renville, E1zgfi.rh,' Choir, Kappa Phi. ROSS W. MAKER, St. Paul, flzlffawpologyf Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, H Club, Off- Campus Club, Lambda Alpha. CLIFFORD MANWILLER. HELEN MARGELLOSg Rochester, Azzzerimli Slinliet' Student Congress, Republican Club, Mousetrap . JAY K. MARSH, Richfield, Sociology: Tennis, Alpha Tau Omrc 1, H Club. Psychology Club, Sociology Club. RANDY A. MAYER, Winne- bago, Et'0lI0l2ljt'.l',' Alpha Tau Omega President, Trcrsurer, Secre- tary, Inter-fraternity Council President, Vice President Pi Gamma Mu, Republican Club. JANE E. MCCLAIN. MARTHA MCLEOD, Cando, N. Dak., G6'I'lllrlli fill!! Semznfwa' Ifililll'rIff0li,' Republican Club, Ski Club, Oraclc . RICHARD JEL! JO, Tauton, Mass., Izzfcimifimzfzf Relf1ljf111.i',' Swimming, Democratic Club, Club, Radio Club, IRC President, Business Manager, Oracle , Ski Team Captain, Scuba Club. SALLY MELONY, Excelsior, S0rjf1lngj',' Choir, Republicrn Club, Aquatic League Treasurer. DOROTHY MEYERS, Wiirorwit, P.l'.j'fh0lf1lqJ' and El6'7l16IIfll1'J' Ed1lL'l1fj011,' Epsilon Lambda Sigma Vice President, HUEA, Psychology Club, Republican Club, Liner. CLAIRE E. MILHAN, St. Paul, Biology Manor House Council President, Epsilon Lambda-Sigma President, Panhellenic Council, Tri Beta, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club. MELODY C. MITS, Morton Grave, Ill., Hirfory and Elenzezzlnry Etfllft1fi07I,' Pi Beta Gamma Social Chairman, Panhellenic Council Vice President, HUEA, Oracle , Student Congress. SARA A. MOHL, Wayland, Mass., Sm'ioIngy,' Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Democratic Club, Ski Club. GAIL L. MOLL, Springfield, Mfzthemnfiar and Elwzzelzlfzr-y Ed11m!im1,' HUEA. MARY H. NIELSEN5 St. Paul, Speerla mn! Thenler and Iflefzzezllfzrj' Ednmfimzg Epsilon Lambda Sigma, HUEA. NANCY L. NIESSEN, St. Paul, Pfychology mm' ElL'72lUIift1l'j' Ef!nmli011,' Epsilon Lambda Sigma Secretary, HUEA President, Treasurer, Off-Campus Club. JANET KAY NO- VINGER, Fairmont, lfzzgfirla. GWENDOLYN A. NOYES, St. Paul, P193 '.i, im! Edffmfirm nm! Semzlflfzry E1fm'nfi01z,' Intramural Association of Women, Manor House Council, HUEA, Off- Campus Club. MARK G. OLSON. PETER I. ORLINS. NANCY F. OSBORN. PHYLLIS R, PARKER. KIRSTEN H. EgQ: aw.. Airx I. f-. 'Nusa it M7 .. gf. ...yy Sill gzairl, I .. H, f' :K .1 X Y' Fx if-up 'ng 'A as-5 t is ' Y T? ' vs.. .. Wendy L. McDonald Martha McLeod Richard Melano Sally J. Melony Dorothy J. Meyers Claire E. Milhan Melody C. Mits Sara A. Mohl Gail L. Moll Mary H. Nielsen Nancy I.. Niessen janet Kay Novinger Gwendolyn A. Noyes Mark G. Olson Peter J, Orlins Nancy F. Osborn Phyllis R. Parker Kirsten H. Peterson Seniors Sue Roberts and john Lundgren enjoy their last Winter Weekend Dance. S W9 4-eq., . , 'D big' ff ,Q .,,.- J -L, ,M Q4 I f nb' 'fgg ll? l ,uf Rowland A, Peterson Linda H. Pierce Sandra I.. Pikul james W. Porter Paula F, Radde Mary M. Radke Karen E. Raths Sandra L. Raymond The Search for a job begins for many seniors during winter term, when the Placement Bureau holds orientation sessions. Here Randy Mayer helps out one of these sessions by being the prospective employee in a mock interview. T .43 L M im ,il 1 ' ...Nw V pf f W' Diann e L. Potts Deborah H, Proir Pamela Read Randall B. Reddick g 531 Munn-v- Nancy J. Rice joan E. Rich Teryl L. Roberton Mary Sue Roberts Shlflffl' E- Rflbfffw Louise A- Rollins kos W ,ri 2,1 f ,A iii Ji Whot to do offer groduotion is moin question for most PETERSON, Hill City, E11,qliyl9,' Kappa Phi, Torch and Cycle, Span, Liner, Oracle . ROWLAND A. PETERSON. LINDA H. PIERCE: Briarcliff Manor, New York, Engliylfx HUEA, Republican Club, Ski Club. SANDRA L. PIKUL, Minneapolis, Pryclaology and Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Sociology-Anthropology Club. JAMES W. PORTER, Granada, I-Ieallla ancl Playyical Educalion aml Elementary liclucalionj Intra- mural Council of Men, AUEA. DIANE L. POTTS. DEBORAH H. PRIOR, Wellesley, Mass., SJJcZlIlJ'IJ,' Band, Chorale. PAULA F. RADDE, Wiitertown, English and Plyiloropbyy Congress, Pi Kappa Delta, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club, Liner. Oracle MARY M. RADKE. KAREN E. RATHS. SANDRA L. RAY- MOND, Richfield, Sociology and Elemenlary Edzccaliong Intra- mural Association of Women, Alpha Rho Delta pledge mistress, Chorale, HUEA secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PAMELA READ, Plainfield, New Jersey, AnflJropology,' Lambda Alpha, Republican Club. RANDALL B. REDDICK. NANCY RICE. JOAN E. RICH, New York, New York, I-Iiftoryg Alpha Phi 'Theta vice president, Panhellenic Council representative. TERYL L. ROBERTON. MARY SUE ROBERTS, St. Paul, French and Elementary Eclucation, Alpha Rho Delta treasurer, Panhellenic Council treasurer, HUEA, French Club, Off-Campus Club. SHIRLEY E. ROBERTS, New Brighton, lirenchg Manor House Council, Pi Beta Gamma, HUEA, Republican Club. LOUISE A. ROLLINS, Weaver, Mary P. Rosen Nancy C. Rosenow Cheryl A, Routhe Rnsilyn K. Schliefe Carol A. Schultz Daniel M, Schultz Club, Oracle editor, student representative to faculty and Biology, Pi Beta Gamma, Tri Beta, Chorale, Span. MARY P. ROSEN, St. Paul, Iirencla and Seconclary Eclucafiozzf Alpha Rho Delta president, Panhellenic Council, Kappa Phi, HUEA, French Club. NANCY C. ROSENOW, Bloomington, French anal Ger- man and Secondary Ell1lf!lll0Il,' HUEA, French Club. CHERYL A. ROUTHE, West St. Paul, Englirla and Secondary Eclucalionp Intramural Association of Women, Alpha Rho Delta, HUEA, Off-Campus Club. ROBERT D. ROY, St. Paul, Anflorofzologyg Theta chi. PETER 1. sAjEv1c. MARTHA 1. SANFORD, Detroit Lakes, PJycbolo,gy,' Kappa Phi, Phi Chi secretary-treasurer, Aquatic League president, Psychology Club. ROSILYN L. SCHLEIFE, Merrill, Wis., Healfla and Phyxical Eclocaliong As- sociation of Drew Residents vice president, Congress. CAROL A. Kappa Delta, Torch and Cycle, Band, Debate-Forensics, Math SCHULTZ, Osseo, Mallaemalicry Congress, Alpha Rho Delta, Pi Board of Trustees meetings. DANIEL M. SCHULTZ, Swan- ville, Playrical Eclncationp Football, Baseball, Track, Intramural Council of Men, Club, Class Officer. CAROL SCHUTT, Winnebago, Sociology ana' Elementary Eclzzcationg Congress, HUEA, Sociology-Anthropology Club, NANCY E. SHOGREN, Minneapolis, Medical Technology ana' Biology, Pi Beta Gamma historian, Liner. MARY SCHULTZ, Souix Falls, So. Dak., French and Elementary Iidzzcaliong HUEA, French Club, Anthro- pology Club. CATHERINE I.. SILLIMAN, Windom, Sociology and Ele- Martha J. Sanford Mary J. Shultz Peter J. Sajevic Nancy E. Shogren Robert D. Roy Carol J. Schutt Seniors follow special programs for departmental honors nzenttzry Eclzzcotiong Congress, Pi Beta Gamma secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, HUEA. CHARLES A. SLOCUM, Madelia, Politi- cal Science and Speech, Football, Wrestling captain, Intramural Council of Men, Drew Council, Congress, HUMS, Debate- Forensics, Off-Campus Club, Republican Club chairman, Liner, Oracle, Class Officer. CAROL SMITH, Bloomington, American Stzzcliefg Congress, Alpha Phi Theta, Torch and Cycle, Republican Club, Ski Club, Washington Semester, Homecoming Queen Candidate. WILLIAM R. SNYDER, Carlton, ClJ67?2lJll'J',' Congress, Republican Club, Ski Club, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical -Society, Intramural Sports. PAUL E. SOLUM. DONNA, L. SONNICHSEN, Dodge Center, Muiic Eciirccztiong Kappa Phi, Band, Chorale, HUEA. JOHN G. SPEAR. KAREN SPENGLER, Portland, Maine, Sociology, Drew Coed Council, Alpha Kappa Delta. MARK A. SPRINGAN, Bismarck, No. Dak., Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Choir, Republican Club. RICHARD M. STARK. REBECCA A. STEPHENSON. BRAD- LEY K. STODDEN, Whitefish, Mont., Englifla oncl Plailoropliyg Congress, Men's Residence Association secretary. KRISTIN A. STOLL, Stillwater, Prycbology tzncl Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Sociology- Anthropology Club. LINDA D. STOLPESTAD. LINDA STONE, St. Paul, Prycliology and Elementary Education, Alpha Rho Delta secretary. BARBARA L. SREBEL, Minneapolis, Pry- claology and Elementary Ecizrccztiong Drew Coed Council, Con- gress, Alpha Phi Theta, HUEA, Republican Club. GERALD S. Catherine L- Silliman Charles A. Slocum Carol J. Smith John G. Spear Karen S. Spengler Mark A. Springan STROM, Dawson, Political Science and S ocial Studief Ecluctztiong Theta Chi, Pi Gamma Mu. KENNETH C. THOMPSON, Monti- cello, Playricfg Alpha Phi Omega, Physics Club, Radio Club, CHARYL B. THURBER, Faribault, Pryclyologyg Kappa Phi, Band, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Inkblot editor. MARGARET A. TOUMI, Moose Lake, French and Hiftoryg Manor House Council, Alpha Rho Delta, Kappa Phi secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Republican Club recording secretary, Oracle . ANN C. VANDERBIE, Lime Springs, Iowa, Sociology and Elementary Eclztctztiong Pi Beta Gamma, Panhellenic Council, Chorale, HUEA. MARY L. VANDERPOOL, DAVID A. VEN HUIZEN, Anoka, Motlaematicr and German, Kappa Phi, Band. LINDA I.. VETTER, Arlington Heights, Ill., Hiitoryg Intra- mural Association of Women, Pi Gamma Mu, IRC. VERNA VOGT. WAYNE A. WAGNER, St. Paul, Sociology, Soccer, Intramural Council of Men, Tennis, Off-Campus Club. DENNIS G. WALTER, Inver Grove Heights, Pfycliology and Mothe- moficyy Kappa Phi. NANCY JILL WAMNER, Edina, Engliflag Alpha Phi Theta. ELAINE R. WEISS, St. Cloud, Sociology. IONATHON P. WEISS, Encino, Calif., Sociology, Wrestling, Men's Residence Association vice president. NANCY L. WESTBY, Dawson, International Relcztionrg Stu- dent Congress, Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Concert Band, Liner. Oracle , Drew Seminar. SANDRA L. WILLIAMS, Rochester, Sociology, Republican Club, Ski Club. LINDA M. WILLIAM- SON, Stillwater, Pfycbologyg Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club. William R. Snyder Paul E. Solum Donna L. Sonnichson Richard M. Stark Rebecca A. Bradley K. Stoclden Stephenson W-'7 any 1gx,,'l3' 'tw 5.4-J X 'Ns 42.1, . ,.. '.....-at ' :J Kenneth C. 'Thompson Kristin A. Stoll Linda D. Stolpestad Linda j. Stone Barbara L. Strebel Gerald S. Strom Charyl B. Thurber Margaret A. Toumi Ann C. Vanderbie Mary L. Vanderpool David A. Ven Huizen Linda L. Vetter , D, t raw? ' a . 1' T V 121'-an-I - 'hw' . A x , I The all-male cast of The Zen Substitute performs during spring Verna S. Vogt Wayne A. Wagner 1-. ,MN m isp., ' ' is Dennis G. Walter fav: term. The japanese Kabuki play was directed by Pat Davenport as a senior departmental honors proj- ect. Nancy jill Wagner Elaine R. Weiss Jonathon P. Weiss NSW QQ. -as .. Q I' ' X. .5 Q, . K .X Nancy L. Westby Sandra L. Williams .MMM 'Q Linda M. Williamson Thomas A. Wilson Robin J. Wyman Stephen B. Young Boccciloureote ond Commencement highlight Moy cmd June THOMAS A. WILSONQ North St. Paulg Pufjfimf Srfezirej Stu- dent Congress, Pi Gamma Mu, Choir, Democratic Club, Newman Club, Walshington Seminar. ROBIN WYMANg Forest Lakeg Ezzglirb in 56,'t'0l7lf!I7'J' Effzzmfiozz. STEPHEN B. YOUNG, Den- ver, Colorado, E11gli.i'l9,' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Choir. Seniors Not Pictured ALLAN L. ALSONQ Cinnaminson, New Ierseyg Biology Student Congress, Men's Residence Assn., Tau Kappa Epsilon, HUMS, Liner, Oracle, Project Give a Damn. BAHRAM ALYESH- MERNIg Shiraz, Irang Biology: Tri Beta, Alpha Phi Omega, IRC. LINDA M. AMUNDSONQ Newport, PJ j'IfJ0lUKQQ' mm' Hi.i't0r'y.' Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Phi, Psychology Club, Republican Club. CRAIG C. ANDERSONQ Crosby Irontong Arif Intramural As- sociation of Women, Intramural Council, Theta Chi Vice-Presi- dent, Inter-fraternity Council President, Ski Club President. KATHLEEN G. AUPPERLEQ Minneapolis, Pfyrb0l0,qy,' Drew Coed Council. SUSAN E. BANEK. SUSAN G. BENJAMIN. RUSSELL W. BERQUIST. SANDRA L. BERTRAM. STEPH- ANIE A. BISSON. JAMES A. BOCHE. DAVID BOLLlNGg LINDA K. BUTLER. GREGORY K. BUUR.- RAYMOND M. CARLSONg ANTHONY F. DEMONTEQ ANITA D. DIAL, CHARLES I. DIMMICKg GREGORY ELLSWORTI-Ig St. Paul, Health and Phyriml Edzrmliom Football, Intramural Council, Club, Republican Club. JAMES D. FERGUSON. Senior Class Officers: David Jamison, Vice Presi- dentg jo Bryan, Secretary, Bill Borst, President. JOHN W. liINLAYSONg Edina, Soriology,' Intramural Council of Men, Alpha Tau Omega, Off-Campus Club, Republican Club. JERRY C. IIORSHEE. GARY M. IIREDERICKSON. AL G. FROST, JR. ROBERT W. GLINEBURG. LINDA GREEN- BERG. SANDRA L. GUSTAFSON. ARLENE V. HALVOR- SON. EREDRIC HILLENGASS. JANICE R. HUSTVET. TIMOTHY JACKSON, Deoham, Massachusetts, Efozzomifrg Hockey, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, H Club. TIMOTHY S. JOHNSON. WILLIAM R. JOHNSONg Bel Air, Maryland, Hiifory am! Politiml Scievzceg Student Congress, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Democratic Club. JANET L. JONES. LAVERNE E. JONES. DENNIS S. KIL- LIAN. RICHARD P. KNOPE. JOHN R. KOTTS, JR. ELLEN LANDAUg Scarsdale, New York, Psychology and Elementary Ezlucatiozzg Alpha Phi Theta, HUEA, Psychology Club, Psi Chi. DONAVON L. LARSON, osseog Pflyffml EdllCdli071,' Foot- ball. Intramural Council of Men, Torch and Cycle, H -Club, Track. MARSHA L. LARSON. MARY LENTH. GODFREY A. LINDSKOG, III. WILLIAM C. LITTLER, JR. DUNCAN J. MCDOUGALL. MICHAEL G. MCGRADY. HERBERT McMULLANg Rush, New York, Hirtory, Hockey, Drew Coed Council, Men's Residence Association President, Ski Club. FRANK V. MEYER. SHERYL L. MILLER. GREGORY M. PENNING. KENNETH B. PETERSONg Osakisg Politiml S'riem'e,' Eootball, Student Congress President, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Torch and Cycle, Club, Republican Club, Oracle Washington Seminar. NANCY L. PETERSON, Kansas City Missouri, Sociology. SYDNEY ROBERTS. PAIII. L. ROSET- TER. ILSE M. SANDERS, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, Biology, Student Congress, Tri Beta, Aquatic League. KATHLEEN A. SANDERS. PATRICIA A. SCHALLER. JOHN A. SCH- MIIECK. CRIS R. SMITH, Arden Hills, Arif Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JILL SMITHQ St. Louis Park, G'ermfzn,' Stu- dent Congress, Alpha Phi Theta, Kappa Phi, Torch and Cycle, Democratic Club, IRC. SUSAN K. SMITHQ Buffalog Elenzenlfzry Edumliofz am! Amerimn Slfrdiw. DAVID HAYNES SPAULD- ING. ARTHUR STANDRING. WANDA STAPLES. SHARON I. STARKEYg Mapleton, Sociology mul Efemenlfzry Edumfiony Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, HUEA, Liner, Sociology-Anthropology Club. ANNA L. STENWICK. EVERETT D. STRAND, JEEFRY W. STRAW. EELEN Y. STRINGER. CLIFFORD F. STRITCH, JR, ERIK TOLLEESON. RICH- ARD W. UPSON, III. EDWIN L. WAGSTAFE. CYNTHIA J. WERGESg Mahtomedig Mmic Iidzzmiiong Kappa Phi, Choir, HUEA, Republican Club. MAUREEN G. WILLARD. PA- TRICIA A. WRIGHT. . - . wtf: . '..-l,,.., gf , Uhvnvuqg Rich Johnston and Geoffrey Wat- --......- tles smile triumphantly from the birthplace of The Somewlvai and the center of campus peace ac- tivities. ll I ll llllllln Tlll Press 1968-1969 brings sociol issues, conflicts to student body 340 new students joined the Hamline student body for a year filled with academic and social issues under new president Rich- ard P. Bailey. The Presidents Committee prepared Document 14 as a state- ment of responsibilities toward minority students. The Hamline members of PRIDE presented displays and speakers for Black History Week. The Somewlml, an underground newspaper, was born and grew to popularity. A symbolic, week-long fast culmi- nated in an all-campus fast with proceeds going to the Biafran fund. Students debated the pros and cons of 4-1-4 with faculty and administration before the final decision was made to put it into effect in the 1970-1 academic year. Two students were admitted to non-voting, advisory positions created for them on both the faculty and Board of Trustees. Women worked successfully for the senior key privilege as an interim measure for the no hours proposal approved in the spring. Freshman class officers are Karl Dedolph, vice president, Secretary julie Smith, and President Gary Salmon. Karen Arvig jan Abbott Debra Adams Robert Adams Michael Addy Bruce Aho Dale Alberts Kathleen Albrecht Sarah Arnold Suzan Arntson Mary Arntzen David B. Arver john Asp Brian Aufderheide Michael Austin joan Ave Lallemant Barbara Azer john Bachman Douglas Bailey Laurie Bailey Darlene Baker Dianne Baker Corinne Barber Carl Barfuss Iris Baribeau Robert Barnes Jill Barnum Brooke Bartsh james Bates Sylvia Baubeck Frederick Bauer Leslie Bauer George Bavolak Diane Baxter Daphne Bean Peggy Bean r, r , -A X f 5' 'IJ' --.af A J' T155 Tracy Allen Deborah Allers jennifer Alston Mark Alsup Linda Altman Terral Alwin Lawrence Amsden Hans J. Andersen Bonnie Anderson Elliott Anderson Gregg Anderson Howard Anderson Mary Beth Anderson Pam Anderson Richard Anderson Judith Andresen Sarah Andresen john Andress Stephen Anthony jon Arcand jean Arnold 'meal s Har lf, 1 ,I 5 1 Q ,J '-my ' f .cr A 1, ,j 4 x X53 X f it . Q , . ,I 5 'ffl -L I f .' K 1 .J X K F, I x i .y,5,. ,f 1 V9 . as 5 5 Q5 1.-V, ts i wfryr T 28 L S x '44 fi' i--mg YQ: g.fifr,a f su Revised academic calendar accepted Robert Blanck Christine Blattert Sharon Blomberg Kay Blomquist Loreen Blood Stanley Bodine Karen Boharty Diana Bohn Juanita Bolland Bruce Boman Craig Bollum Bruce Bone Virginia Bongarcl Brian Boody Barbara Booman Gregory Booth Barbara Borman Judy Born Philip Bostrom Robert Branlc, Daniel Brannan Thomas Bridgman Priscilla Briggs Daniel Brink Kenneth Britton Kristin Brown Lloyd Brown Michael Brown . , 5 , . 42, K ' ii' f 4 as , A ,,,.. 'Q ' rp I 5: Melissa Beardsley Anne Beaulieu Arthur Becker Paula Behnke Martha Benewicz Bradley Berkerick Doris Berg Peter Bergan Peter Bergstrom Kenneth Bergwall Rirhard Bergwall Alan Bernstein Janice Bertram Barbara Betz Christine Bewell Lfary Bezat Audrey Bic-bighau Karen Biesanz Robert Bigelow Daniel Blackstad Gwendolyn Blair SCI' with mixed emotions , .-'1 a l X if 3 .. . ,. N az, 4-g, Q .-Q, 9' . mg . ay 1 1, Nancy Brudevold Ellis Bryant Thomas Bublitz Sharon Bugge John Bunde james Burda Vincent Burnhart Sheldon Burns Na 5 1' 5 i W Barbara Burquest W . Judy Busdicker Dale Butkowski P ,jf ' W Linda Butler I t it . 'l l ' V john Butson :Fil si I A Q ' f Vai- , 4 Richard Buzicky ri Q 1 ai 1 ' - , Glennis Byrne ' Patricia Bystrom fe . Becky Campbell QR 5. ' Bette Canny 's i J Q? C to Carol Carlson , jack Carlson james Carlson - C7354 A b A A I Gregory Carter N B Kendra Casey 'R ' Lt A i q : Roxanne Casper H.: A -I f i Douglas Caulk Y 5, A ',:d ifsf f i s ' ' 77 William Cavett 'eff s s N -SAL '1 David Cawthorne t . . gt g Wayne Chapman 4 f l vv,..,,,.,. , ,, ,. - f M, ., .I . ii, , ., --iii-3 -aim f .fi L. fig. U arf I HQEW4-,Q u ts!-'ma in ..44b'v-fgiaf WAS- NFQQWT ejgZYf'vEfQa'fnfgy X Aa 'I P5 .vs .L .. ' Tri! ix A-1 ,A 'wir H 1,375-,. ,,,,,,v ,v,Lg5k.f, - M' Q' an 5ef Sri?flQ5l1ia'4f222i t.lf:f:s.z:,.,1,'ftwt5A-351i.i,fw4 or.f'fs-Wtatgf '3.24MZtHWsta Left: Leaving fragments from a public piano-smashing, students gather in the Winter Weekend snow to chat. D A ' Above: An early fall quarter creates a long break at Thanksgiving and draws Indian summer study out of doors. Shnren Chappell Lynn Charles Roger Cheyne Wesley Chimuka Cynthia Christian Timothy Christian janet Christiansen Linda Christiansen Terrance Christian Diane Christoph David Ch ristopherson Richard Clapp Beverly Clay Linda Clemens Mr Mervin Meyer, who leads i '1 Clzssrooms Abroad in Austria, Q discusses the program with Barb ' Erikson, a 1968 participant, and f john House. we sen ii emi t ...Q ! ,W ,ff 5085 ,,.',,,,..,- Q' , A ,, -,,,, V, Pl ev if 3 'W 4: ydg gfn, le tt , 5 i Thomas Cochran Susan Collins Kathryn Colwell Susan Comstock Claudia Conklin Colleen Conley Cedric Copeland Jill Copeland Sharon Corby Diane Corcoran Edmundo Cox Stephen Crook Alice Crooks janire Crooks -iii? f ' 'Q W , 4 Mary Cummings Susan Curran Sarah Dagg Neil Dahlquist Jill Dailey Joe Dalager Robert Daly Charles Davis Lawrence Davis Le Anza Davis Richard Davis Andrew Dawkins Charles Dedolph Karl Dedolph David De Lano Gail Dennison Barbara Deppe Marilyn Dodson John Dolen Rose Donehower Douglas Dowling Library accepts gift of Schilling microfilm unit for research , 7 Q aww, . f av a 1, i ' 1 - if 4 R 3 exe if . - Q iv I l 6 ,a f l Y.,. 'l,a ,l s.Jaa . ,. '41 if , i,,,i . ,asa 'Y-N7 Y. X Wal it l kv ff it S 7 lf, fr if i I il , 1 qw X gg I its X l l srlll,el Wi L eaill f Ax' 1 f A ' ' -, G E l . i iaai L gwa1 l ,l yt l Kerry Drew Carolyn Driscoll Kathy Driscoll Patricia Drolson Marjorie Duea Larry Duisberg Curtis Dunn Martha Duske Christine Dwight Susan Easterland William Eaton Vivian Eccleston john Eckberg Curtis Eckers Michelle Eckstein Judith Edhlund Gene Eininger Steven Eldridge Steven Elfstrom Carolyn Ellenwood Jane Ellings Robert Ellison Anne Elvgren Diane Empey Robert Eng Gary Engebretson Marsha Engle Marilyn Engiall Philip Ericson Carol Erickson Gregory Erickson Parricia Erickson Leon Ernster Mary jean Erwin Ronald Eyrich Laura Farinella Bruce Farr Nancy Farrington Deborah Fehr Kathryn Fehrman Michael Feigal Marcia Feine Nancy Ferris john Finlayson Bonita Fiori ' Lynn Fischer Irving Fish Gwen Fishbeck james Fisk Raymond Fitzenreider Thomas Flannery Theodore Fleener Nils Fleming Ellen Floody Janice Flug Mary Fly 1. Jocelyn Fobes Alan Force Roger Force john Forshee Dennis Foster Jerry Fox Michael Frain Rosanne Frascone Nile Frawley Thomas Frazee Richard Friedman Charles Friend Brian Fuller Louis Furlong Stephen Gall Janeen Gaylord Larry Gearing Kathleen Gelao Randy Gelford Sandra Gentilly Douglas George Congress, faculty evaluate Dean Walker's 4-l-4 proposal Caroll Georgi Barbara Gibian Vernon Goin Barbara Golden Linda Gostanczik Patrick Gough Judith Graham Laurine Graning Laurence Gray David Greening Tom Griffin Frederick Grittner Lee Groehler Robert Grout David Grunewald Karen Gunderson Marcia Gunther Robert Gurrola David Gustafson Robert Hagglund Carol Haglund eeeeee se l' ! ,ff m Q k R I . 1, .. ,X f SW K , g l se- :NL f t 'I -.ii f Riff X55 Bimini lm.. , ilk Ria st , 9 ,S ,Q g li. -. 5' f Y N ,J-'T 'E-69 Ilii- ff ' r Ni Mt it x as 1 janice Hagstrom Kathleen Haining Cynthia Hamling Linda Hammer Nancy Hanle Vicki Hansen Mary Hanson Carol Harbison Susan Harley Sandy Harrington Judy Harshbarger Gary Hart President Howard Anderson, Secretary Chris Blackburn, and Vice President Larry Hegerle lead junior class activities. As the class of '70, they will be the last to graduate under the 3-3 curriculum. junior Steve Sinnett addresses a Congress meeting while Nancy Westby, Paula Radde, and Carol Schultz consider his points. gr, I I I k...f 0 v lf 5 y 1325 W Q if- A 'wt' 'ff 1 fs ww sezff' A mammal 4 ,',. t Lv 4 W Y N Jw ijiwx ' N . - 'W' .- f i ,,.,'i . -' V five? ag , ac, ,rc . 'P' , ,rf s 'Ll Gretchen Hartwig jack Haugen Lucy Haun Richard Hayes Linda Heine Meredith Henderson Shaleen Henslin Katharine Hess Richard Hess Mary Hesseldahl Cheryl Heuer james Heymer Roxanne Hildeen Larry Hildebrandt Alice Hitchcock Terry Hochbein Cathy Hofer Janelle Hoffman Edward Holland Sam Hollinsworth Gary Holm Dyanne Holmes David Holth Susan Hopper john House Richard Houston john Howell David Hueller Larry Huisinga Ronald Hunter Robert Hupfer Martha J, Hurley Terry Hurley Mary Hurmence Rebecca Husby QW at Hi n vygxt it f 'iwlm L uf C W J Jc 7 agoit, 'X S M f All campus fasf helps adcl money fo Biafra Deborah Johnson Douglas Johnson Dudley Johnson Kristen Johnson Peter Johnson Jeanne Johnston Laurence Johnston Lawrence Johnston Richard Johnston David Johnstone Susan Joice Robert Joiner Janet Jones Jill Jones Patricia Jones Richard Jones Thomas Jones Warren Jones Marie Jorgensen Stephen Jorgensen Jay Joyner Stephen Judd Thomas Judd William Kane David Kearn Jennifer Keeling Lynn Keller Stephen Keller l l 'A Q 'wg 1 'VGF' a, , of fl t L J. X' If 1 rf icrc Q I ,A ,rf , , K Carol I-Iuset Stephen Ikeda David Ilse Timothy Ilse Leslie Ingram Victoria Ingvalson Gail Isaacson Craig Jackson Hugh Jacobson Mary Jagerson Julie Jagusch Charles Jakway David Janecky Kathleen Jepson Elizabeth Jeronimus Douglas Jeske Carter Joadwine Barbara Johnson Clyde Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Nigeria fund rr ri I , ,.':' -W - A zwfi gf. W' 2311 . if rf s Q' A ,,.yatf..,,..W-H, p,PW,,5,4fa. 9 3, ii' iff K, f4,cii J Richard Kevan Sharon Kjellberg Betsy King David King William Kirk Jack Kispert Elmer Kline John Klow Joel Knoepfler Iva Knudsen Ann Knuti Jerid Knuttila Sharon Knuttila Timothy Kobernat Lloyd Jones, Aleathia Parker, and Joe Silla answer questions about African artifacts and their organization, PRIDE, at a Stu- dent Center table during Black History Week. Richard Koehn Carol Koepke james Koepsell Jerome Kolbe Gretchen Kramer William Kramer Steven Krantz Marilyn Krasowski Philip Krasowski Warren Krech Steven Kreidler Daryl Krumwiede Kathleen Kubicz john Kudalis All PRIDE organizes, helps pro Frank Kuter Roger Kufus Marsha Kunz Mary Kutzke James Ladd Donald Lager Colleen Lamb Becky Larson Janice Larson Terrence Larson Alfred Latendresse Kathleen Lauerer Robert Lawrence Deborah Leach Steven Legler James Leighton Kenneth Lelm john Lent Stephanie Lenz Charles Leonard Georgia Leonard mote racial equality on campus y ii y , r P 5? 1 W! J, 2 ' f ir 'E -195 'EE' Lauri Leonard Thomas Leverenz joy Levin Mark Lewellyn Arthur Lightbody Cherie Lindberg Craig Lindberg Susan Lindbloom Timm Lindbloom Maxine Lindahl Terry Lipelt Linda Lizut James Lofstrom Linda Logan Lon Loken Daniel Loritz Signe Lowe Karen Luehrs Barbara Luetke Nancy Lux William Macheel Robert Mackay Peggy Maier Barry Majorowicz Curtis Maki Larry Malsam Thomas Manke William Manwiller Students enioy new pool tables, pinboll mochines in Center i V , ., . l,. l ltlleett e t 2 J nl 4 X , f 5 , ' wel: V in ani 5 . -P ti :Q- f .T r, If hu., ,X , f 3 y -,ow .f it . f f 5 12,33 . ,.,,, M, re-Q'3,L1fflf1fv rt. f. hw, wa, M .mf f Dr. Benjamin, Dr. Blackstone, and Miss Wilson form the nu- cleus as students and faculty gath- er for conversation at the regular Friday coffee hours. Francis Marasa ' I 1 Andy Marcus ,V 3 V Bonnie Mtlrinsek William Marsh I V Robert Massof , Mary Mather 1 fi? - ' V joseph Marvin W . X K Linda Mattison ' irz ' 4 Douglas Matuska Q, V Melinda Maurey in fr. -in l era. iw 5 7 f ' fB'lFfP'H 'Y r sf Q 5 ' V, Rosanne McCann ga Deborah Mauch I t Patrick McCoy Donald McElman , B , Carolyn McGrath ' V ' 2 1 Phil MCMartin VV M, -W g V , Marjorie Megow nie' if ' VVV V Andrew Merry fig if we ' Jane MefSh0f1 V -V ,Qi V M ,, Nancy Meryhew K ' ' Steven Messer , K ' ,,. . V A VV V V,,: ' V E Ron Messerich L ft VV ,513 V Timothy Metcalf VV V, V ' V QV Cynthia Metzger r ttf ' 3 i ' 9 CHf01Mffvff A VV Barbara Meyers Aw VV V YV V Thomas Michelson tV'. , A A H Mary Ann Mikulak VV 4' -1 .VgfgflfgQgYfV, .4 , i ' A 62 at 'Y ' Carol Miller David Miller jean Miller Kristine Miller Thomas Miller Gregory Mills Jane Mills Terry Mills Frank Milnar Sandra Milnar James Mims Linda Mitteness Marc Moberg Mary Moen Jane Monrad Philip Monracl Mary Moreland Darla Morse Leigh Morse Diana Mosie Paul Moyle Daniel Mueller Mary Mueller Mary Muraski Suzanne Murphy Steven Murr Sharon Naaden Marilee Namba Elaine Nelson Elizabeth Nelson jerry Nelson Linnea Nelson Steve Nelson Wayne Nelson james Neuman ,, ,R J M lf J V515 'Q' in H . f s ' ,I N r Y V a 15.551 in er.. .,, 1 , . , 0 I D Q IQ. , .w rf ,kggf 4 ,if ..,, ,ba 4,9 34 rt, Marilyn Neuschwander Charles Newby Glenn Nicholson Kathleen Nicholson Lois Nicoll Sherril Nihil Becky Noble Virginia Norman Steven Novak jack Ober Michael O'Boyle john Ode Ruth Okins Muriel Olen vm- Barbara Olson Gilbert Olson Judy Olson Leslie Olson Michael Olson Roger Olson Terry Olson Douglas Opsahl Bruce Orensteen Dax-id Osborne Janet Oslund Silvia Ostby Maragret Otting Deborah Otto Jerald Otto Pamela Overland Janice Ovre Susan Ovre Judith Pacey Toyie Pang Aleatha Parker Jenifer Partch Linda Paulson Ann Peaslle Paul Peterka Richard Peters Linda Peterson Dale Peterson if :fiQ1?.vx,m l X Gerald Peterson Janis Peterson Kristin Peterson Marjorie Peterson Nancy Peterson Owen Peterson Shelly Peterson Gregory Petrie Linda Petsch Kenneth Peulen Susan Pfund Linda Phillips Bruce Pierce Roger Pilgrim Penny Plaisted Laurence Podobinski Marie Polivka Lynn Poore Nancy Poore Susan Porter Cynthia Possin Drew residents promote films, porties, campus discussions Daniel Prazich Ellen Prentice Susan Pridmore Debby Prior Edna Proskine Mary Gayle Pucel james Pudil Lucinda Radde Louis Ramos Diane Ranzinger Bruce Rasmussen Thomas Rasmussen Eileen Reinhold Shirley Reinhold Gordon Reller Mike Rice Paul Rice Tom Richards Margaret Richey Lucinda Richter Sally Riegleman Jill Rigelman john Risley janet Robbins Jean Robbins Sharon Robbins Rebecca Roberts Robert Roberts George Rogers Roxann Rollinger Maggie Rose Stephen Rosen john Risley Susan Curran and john Bunde gue direction to the Paulliosetter sophomore class enriching their treasury with a january dance Minnesota poet Robert Bly fasci- nates the campus with his poetry reading November 7. Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Nafta- lin speaks on Metropolitan Gov- ernment as part of convocation series on The City Today. Thomas Roust Dolly Ruark Terry Ruhsam Terri Rydberg Frances Sacco Linda Sackett Kathy Sahlstrom David Sajevic joseph Samuelson Stephen Samuelson Dan Sanders Marea Sankey joan Santelman Donald Sargent james Sargent Michael Sargent joel Saunders Sandra Savilc Lois Scharmer Gerald Scheunemann Robert Schilling William Schilling Paula Schley Bradley Schmidt Louise Schroeder Howard Schultz Thomas Schworer Wencly Schmugge Robert See Carol Seidenkranz Craig Seiter Thomas Sersha Larry Seyda Marsha Shaw jill Sherer W if ' 'L'- John Sherman ' Dean Sherrick Lorraine Short Aleem Siclcliqui fri Nancy Sievers i Paul Silliman 1 Paul Singer I , H Stephen Sinnott .V i ' S' Annette Smith -'gs , Michael Smith f ,Ss 1 X -1 I I I A N 1: David Snesrutl ff -Y Martha Sotlerlund 10 I -f - .f , Cassandra Soldin ' ' it Ann Sommers Carol Sooger jeffrey Sowacla john Spetch Ellen Spies john Spilker Henry Spinney Carol Spitz Discussion, I5 foreign films highlight Sunday night series Karen Splinter jean Stabenow Steven Stancla Cheryl Stanton Wfancla Staples Nancy Stein Marilyn Steinbach Marjorie Stennes Leon Stern Fred Stevens Marie Stex ens Katherine Stewart Mary Stiff Bell Stone Suzanne Storey Craig Strane Christopher Strickland Kathryn Strom Nancy Strom Daxitl Stuart jennifer Sturges jan Stutzman Barbara Sullivan XX'ilIiam Sumner Richard Sventlsen Timothy Swanherg Duane Swanson Lloytl Swanson Q gy Iv ,Q -- gg, M fi ti. v t,.h V ' I n f : V , 5 V , 6, Mild. , g 5 Alf A f 5 iigzvijlkl if air -r sift MM pint sean I 5 . ,. if' IVF? Ari 1 '-Sift' . 4 . K ff , if at e if Q fs as r M ga A fe t 2, 2' i its rrt- ' f .v t ,, tawwfvwatvwzwatct.rfewawwewf , 'f 1 vff Nt 1, V: ' 5 .wrpzxx4:.:2:::k'f5e3Z , , W-4, ot' . C, Wwe Av , , . , Thomas Swanson Carol Swenson Dan Swenson Sharon Swink Michael Swor Marie Sylvester Barbara Teig Mary Texer William Thayer Kay Thomas Stephen Thomas Amy Thorpe Julie Thostenson Paul Thulin Gail Tilsner jon Torkelson Brenda Tollefson Patricia Treadwell Thomas Trettel Marlys Triebold Juliette Tschida Construction begins on new dorms, heating plant addition Sharon Tunell Loranelle Tuttle Lynn Ulberg Shirley Ulferts Bob Urschel Sherrill Utley Sandra Van Liere Barbara VanNorman jeffrey Van Schoick Mary Vicars Douglas Voerding Kenneth Vokey James Voytilla Dawn Wade Donna Waldhauser Geoffrey Vfattles Douglas Webster jacelyn Wedell David Weimer Marilyn Weisert Luanne Wentworth Wendy Werges Donna Werner Craig Westover Darrel White Stephanie White Nancy Wfhittemore Robert Wicht 6 in. -4. , ,, w , .JM 4 i W vu 1 nv- '- ff 1. W 3, x P Q if . V' 4 lo Ellen Prentice tries to catch up on her reading while manning the desk as part of her duties as a counselor in Manur House. A, .ff M.. , ...QQ f H mf 2' I ' f , ,g I S M it si? H s va, ' i ,. Ca Li me ,i,,g'5 , 'vs xv X M I M' nj' mx-an Yi L 1 -- .,.,, .'-i , H V, ya n 1, l Acrnss the street fruin Manor, three new dorm units rise on land cleared of houses in the summer of 1968. David XX'iclcStriwm Larry XY'ilber Cynthia XX'ilcox Catherine XVilkins Richard XY'illard Christine XY'illette Parriei.1XY'illiams Paula XY'illiams XX'endy XY'illiains Bruce XY'illins Diane XX'ilson Mark XX'ilson Larry XX'inner Marv XX'inters Theodore XX'ittCoff Linda XY'olff Dennis Xlfnrwa Angela XX'nzniak Lynn XX'rigl1t Lois XX'rnge Pamela XVyatt john Yeainen Gregg Yeomans XY hitney Yep Sue Zagrahelny Diane Zarnbinn Margaret Zander Lawrence Zetzinan 9. J, dl . Qf-. A 4 51 pw, M Nw ' ,f wf ww : M.:-.vkf jf Q if J ,,., ,,.W,,, 2, A L24 ' Index lk Aanvig, Karen 180 Abbott, George 88, 93, 95, 118, 125 Abbott, jan 43, 104, 180 Ackmann, Terryll 100, 108, 163 Adams, Debra 128, 180 Adams, Robert 78, 180 Adams, Marc 163 Addy, Michael 180 Aharoni, Abraham Aho, Bruce 116, 180 Airis, Robert 82. 88, 163 Alberts, Dale 69. 70, 80, 92, 180 Albrecht, Kathleen 180 Aldridge, Ruth 163 Allen, Tracy 110, 181 Allers, Deborah 106, 181 Alson, Allen 116, 125 Alsop, Michael 163 Alston, jennifer 181 Alsup, Mark 181 Altman, Linda 36, 106, 181 Alwin, Terral 99, 181 Alyeshmerni, Bahram 100, 104, Amis, Everett 163 Amsden, Lawrence 60, 181 Amundson, Linda 123 Austin, Michael 181 1 26, Anderson, Hans 181 Anderson, Bonnie 181 Anderson, Craig Anderson, David 163 Anderson, Elliott 181 Anderson, Frances 157 Anderson, Gail Anderson, George Anderson, Gregg 60, 181 Anderson, Howard 105, 78, 118, 122,124,181,187 Anderson, Larry 133 Anderson, Marjorie 163 Anderson, Mary 181 Anderson, Pamela 181 Anderson, Richard 60, 61, 181 Anderson, Sue 94, 108, 163 Anderson, Thomas 88, 98, 118, 127 Andresen, judith 181 Andresen, Sarah 181 Andress, john 181 Andrews, Michael Anthony, Stephen 181 Appel, George 148 Arcand, jon 92, 105, 114, 181 Arcand, Maureen 57 Archibal, john 88, 135 Archibald, john 138 Armstrong, Susan 163 Arnold, jean 181 Arnold, Sarah 100, 108, 181 Arntson, Suzan 181 Arntzen, Mary 88, 127, 181 Aver, David 181 Asp, john 60, 181 Aufderheide, Brian 64, 78, 102, 181 Aulich, Cheryl 163 Aupperle, Kathleen Ave Lallemont, joan 110, 181 Azer, Barbara 92, 181 B Bacalman, Susan Bachman, john 71, 181 Badman, Diane Bailey, Douglas 114, 181 Bailey, La urie 92, 181 Bailey, Richard P. 23, 30, 31, 56, 88, 130 Baker, Darlene 94, 181 Baker, Dianne 112, 181 Ball, Mau teen 106 Banek, Susan Bang, Charles 60, 118 Bean, Peggy 110, 181 Bean, Daphne 181 Beardsley, Melissa 182 Beaulieu, Anne 182 Becker, Arthur 114, 182 Becker, Bonnie 164 Behnke, Paula 182 Belz, Nadine 164 Benewicz, Martha 182 Benjamin, Susan Benjamin, Walter 155, 192 Bennage, Barbara 164 Bensman, William 80, 164 Bentley, jonathon 164 Berberick, Bradley Berg, Doris 100, 110, 182 Bergan, Peter 182 Bergstrom, Peter 182 Bergwall, Kenneth 182 Bernstein, Alan 104, 182 Berquist, Russell 92 Berreman, Betty 157 Berry, Donna Bertram, janice 110 Bertram, Sandra Betz, Barbara 164, 182 Bewell, Christine 98, 108, 182 Bezat, Mary 182 Biebighauser, Audrey 182 Biesanz, Karen 110, 182 Bigelow, Robert 70, 82, 83, 182 Bingaman, Robert 164 Birkholz, Bruce 114, 164 Bjorgum, Bruce Blackburn, Christine 114, 182 Blackstone, Richard 154, 192 Blain, Gwendolyn 182 Blanck, Robert 182 Blattert, Christine 181 Blomberg, Sharon 182 Blood, Loreen 182 Bobbe, Gordon 76, 116, 164 Boche, james Boche, jayne 94, 108, 122, 123, 164 Bodine, Stanley 182 Bohaty, Karen 182 Bohn, Diana 101, 104, 108, 182 Bolland, juanita 182 Bolling, David Bollum, Craig 182 Boman, Bruce 65, 182 Bone, Bruce 182 Bongard, Virginia 182 Boody, Brian 182 Booman, Barbara 88, 98, 106, 182 Booth, Gregory 114, 182 Boiman, Barbara 98, 182 Born, judy 182 Borst, William 114, 164, 178 Bostrom, Philip 182 Bouril, james 122, 164 Bowers, Linda 110, 164 Bowie, David Boyle, Susan Bracewell, Kent 31, 102, 57, 153 Brank, Robert 182 Brannan, Daniel 182 Bridgman, Thomas 182 Briggs, Priscilla 182 Brink, Daniel 60, 85, 182 Britton, Kenneth 60, 182 Britton Marcia 110, 164 Brooks, Brian Brown, Barbara 164 Brown, Carole 149 Brown, Michael 60, 182 Brown, Kristin 182 Brown, Lloyd 182 Brown, Steven Bruchmann, George 102, 104, 164 Brudevold, Nancy 183 Bryan, jo 27, 91, 98, 108, 109, 125, 164,178 Barber, Corinne 100, 181 Bard, Raymond 78, 102 Barfuss, Carl 116, 181 Baribeau, Iris 181 Barnes, Robert 181 Barnes, Susan Barnum, jill 55, 127, 181 Bartko, Douglas 116, 123 Bartsh, Brooke 181 Bastion, joseph 122, 181 Bates, james 60, 85, 181 Baubeck, Sylvia 181 Bauer, Frederick 181 Bauer, Leslie 181 Bavolak, George 181 Bryant, Ellis 65, 183 Bublitz, Thomas 183 Bugge, Sharon 112, 183 Buncle, john 60, 78, 118, 183, 195 Burgoyne, joseph 138 Burklund, jill 106, 164 Burnhart, Vincent 183 Burns, Sheldon 60, 183 Burquest, Barbara 183 Busdicker, judy 110, 183 Bush, Vaugn 134 Butkowski, Dale 183 Butler, Elizabeth 165 Butler, Linda 183 Butson, john 100, 183 Buur, Gregory Buzicky, Richard 67, 116, 183 Byrne, Glennis 183 Bystrom, Patricia 183 CI Callejas, Elba Callejas, Nilda Campbell, Rebecca 183 Campbell, Sara Campbell, William 85, 165 Canny, Bette 183 Carlile, Cheryl 165 Carlson, Carol 108, 183 Carlson, jack 183 Carlson, james 183 Carlson, Raymond Carlson, Robert 64, 78 Carter, Christy 165 Carter, Gregory 123, 183 Carver, jacqueline 108 Casey, Kendra 183 Casper, Roxanne 183 Caulk, Douglas 127, 183 Cavett, William 183 Cawthorne, David 91, 95, 88, 125, 183 Chapman, Wayne 183 Chappell, Sharen 184 Charles, Lynn 66, 184 Chastain, Harral 165 Cheatham, Donald Cheyne, Roger 94, 118, 184 Chimuka, Wesley 184 Christensen, Dale 128 Christensen, Lois 157 Christian, Cynthia 184 Christian, Timothy 72, 184 Christiansen, janet 106, 184 Christiansen, Linda 184 Christiansen, Terrance 60, 184 Christianson, Ronald 101, 104, 123 Christoph, Diane 184 Christopherson, Dave 184 Clapp, Richard 184 Clay, Beverly 184 Clemens, Linda 98, 108 Clink, Beverly 99, 125, 165, 116 Clinton, Nancy 106, 165 Cochran, Thomas 184 Conn, Robert 147 Colburn, Richard Collins, Susan 184 Colwell, Kathryn 100, 184 Comstock, Elizabeth 101, 122, 126, Comstock, Susan 102, 184 Conklin, Claudia 184 Conley, Colleen 184 Connolly, james 147 Conrad, Marcel 65, 95 Copeland, Cedric 60, 184 Copeland, jill 184 Corby, Sharon 108, 94, 184 Corcoran, Diane 184 Corkery, Kathryn 99 Courtice, Tom 133 Cox, Edmundo 184 Crabtree, Elizabeth 151 Crandall, Edward 165 Creswell, Clifford 102, 142 Crook, Stephen 114, 184 Crooks, Alice 98, 184 Crooks, janice 108, 184 Crow, Candice 66, 88, 95, 110, 122, 165 Cumming, Catherine Cummings, Mary 185 Curran, Susan 195 EJ Dagg, Sarah 185 Dahlquist, Neil 185 Dailey, jill 185 Dalager, joe 185 Daly, Robert 105, 118, 185 Danielson, Lennox Davenport, Garvin 149 Davenport, Patricia 27, 91, 122 Davis, Charles 114, 185 Davis, Lawrence 104, 114, 185 Davis, Le Anza 128, 185 Davis, Richard 72, 98, 101, 185 Dawkins, Andrew 76, 185 Day, Sheila 166 Dedolph, Charles 60, 118, 185 Dedolph, Karl 185 Dees, Alfred 132 De Lano, David 185 Demonte, Anthony Dennison, Gail 106, 185 165 Deppe, Barbara 103, 185 Deutsch, Linda Dickman, Karl 60, 63, 68, 70, 71 Dickman, Mary 105, 106, 185 Dimmick, Charles 65, 105, 11.6 Dirks, Scott 118, 166 Dodson, Marilyn 185 Dolen, john 185 Donehower, Ross 85, 67, 122, 185 Dowling, Douglas 185 Downing, Williani 152 Downing, Deborah 108, 166 Dreisbach. Frank 155 Drexler, Dan 60 Drew, Kerry 66, 185 Drips, Katherine 92, 166 Driscoll, Carolyn 185 Driscoll, Kathleen 185 Driver, Trudy 166 Drolson, Patricia 185 Drucker, Eric 67, 90, 94, 122, 125 Duea, Marjorie 185 Dufresne, Warren 60, 116 Duisberg, Larry 100, 185 Dunn, Curtis 114, 185 Duske, Martha 185 Dwight, Christine 185 E Earl, Michael 116 Easterlund, Susan 185 Eaton, William 70, 185 Eccleston, Vivian 185 Eckberg, john 185 Eckers, Curtis 185 Eckstein, Michelle 185 Edd, Kenneth 167 Edhlund, judith 185 Egan, Marilyn Eininger, Eugene 116, lti Eldridge, Steven 185 Elfstrom, Steven 65, 185 Ellsworth, Gregory 60 Elvgren, Anne 185 Empey, Diane 92, 185 Endorf, Mary 112, 124, 167 Eng, Robert 76, 77, 185 Engebretson, Bruce 65, 185 Engebretson, Gary 70, 116, 185 Engfer, William 167 Engle, Marsha 106, 185 Engvall. Marilyn 185 Engvall, Teri 167 Erickson, Carol 186 Ericksom, Gail 88, 98, 167 Erickson, Gregory 60, 186 Erickson, james 167 Erickson, Kristin 106, 167 Erickson, Patricia 167, 172, 186 Erickson, Virginia Ericson, Philip 60, 186 Erikson, Barbara 108, 167, 184 Ernster, Leon 60, 118, 186 Erwin, Carolyn 134 Erwin, Mary 186 Eschweiler, Carl 167 Essen, jeffrey Evans, janice 167 Eyrich, Ronald 47, 186 F Farinella. Laura 112, 186 Farr, Bruce 60, 186 Farrington, Nancy 186 Fellr, Deborah 186 Fehrman. Kathryn 186 Feigal, Michael 114, 123, 186 Feine, Marcia 103. 186 Ferris, Nancy 186 FiHeld,Cjary 67, 114 Filstrup, Ronald 60, 76, 77, 82, 118, 167 Finlayson, john 114, 186 Fioni, Bonita 186 Fischer, Karen 167 Fischer, Lynn 186 Fischer, Mithael 67 Fish, Enrica 146 Fish, lrving 65, 69, 76, 77, 85, 186 Fishbeck, Gwen 186 Fisher, Sharon 167 Fisher, William 88, 100, 165 Fisk, james 60, 78, 186 Fitzenreider, Raymond 118, 186 Flannery, Thomas 186 Fleener, Theodore 60, 75, 118, 186 Fleming, Nils 186 Fleming, Walter 142 Flesner, Doris Fletcher, Richard 168 20' MIDWAY national BANK UNIVERSITY AND SNELLING AVENUES SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA 55104 ,sf ' we I l,1N 1 :..f ' L-.215 . .. .f 'SA Las: V ' .f s-ff' '-lg? ,XX V if N! gf' if' ,lmm - F2 ,X lot il , 1 1 1 s ' -v 1 1 ' 3 J ij F' 4 ' eq ' I ' ' I Congratulations Seniors W. L. NEIHART 5, ......... ..... . PLUMBING 8: . Q HEATING '..- 351' 315 E 2097 Como Ave. J H.. . .3 646-1996 ' 5I IP LO-PRICE MARKET 9 Q Q 41 I If Monqlalfrrii Fri. AQ 9 AM-11 PM A V A Salurday QAM-io PM 7 X- uncle 7 A F- 91191.-1ciPM SA. .AQ 734 No. Snelling Flohr, John 168 Flohr, Nancy 95, 101, 168 Floody, Ellen 106, 186 Flug, Janice 186 Fly, Mary 186 Fobes, Joycelyn 108, 186 Force. Alan 186 Force, Roger 186 Forshee, Jerry 89 Forshee, John 89, 186 Foster, Dennis 75, 186, 116 Fox, jerry ioo. ioi, 1221, 186 Frain, Michail 186 Frascone, Rosanne 186 Frawley, Nile 60, 85, 186 Frazee, Thomas 116, 186 Fredricltson, Gary Friclc, Anne 95, los, 12-1, 168 Friedmann, Richard 186 Friend, Charles 186 Frost, Mary 168 Fruhstuck, Charles Fuller, Brian 11-1, 186 Furlong, Louis 186 Furuliawa, Joy 168 G Galanter, Pamela 92, 94, 103 Gall, Stephen 76, 77, 85. 186 Gannett, Dulcie 168 Gaylord, Joneen 186 Gaylord, Kathleen 105, 106, 167, 186 Gearing, Larry Gelao, Kathleen Gelhach, Philip 11-1, 168 Gelford, Randall 88, 91, 186 Gentile, Roberta 100, 168 Gentilly, Sandra 186 George, Douglas 114, 122, 186 Georgi, Caroll 187 Gibian, Barbara 187 Glicldon, Mary 88, 168 Glineburg, Robert Glore, Glenda 103, 168, 108 Godward, Roberta Goin, Harold 169 Goin, Vernon 187 Golden, Barbara 122, 187 Goldsberry, Leon Gostanczik, Linda 108, 187 Gough, Patrick 187 Graham, Judith 187 Graning, Laurine 187 Graves, Diane 916, 88, 101 Gray, Laurence 187 Green, Betty 160 Green, Michael Greening, David 187 Greiner, Mary 128 Griffin, Tom 187 Grigg. Quay 149 Grittner, Frederick 187 Groehler, Lee 60, 187 Grout. Robert 187 Grover, Jean Grunexyald. David 187 Gunderson, Karen 187 Grunlund, Karen 169 Gunther, Marcia 187 Gurrola, Robert 187 Gustafson, Daxid 67. 108, 186 Gustafson, Sandra H Hagglund. Robert 187 Haglund, Carol 187 Hagstrom, Janice 187 Haining, Kathleen 187 Hale, Sarah 112 Hall, Nancy Halxerson, Arlene Hamann, Lynette 101, 105, 112, 122, 169 Hamling, Cynthia 98, 100, 106, 124, 187 Hammer, Linda 187 Hanle, Nancy 187 Hanna. Kathryn 169 Hansen, Elliot Hansen, Vitki 187 Hanson, Mary 187 Harbison, Carol Ha-rley, Susan 187 Harrington, Sandra 108, 187 Harshbarger, Judy 187 Hart. Gary 187 Hartwig, Gretthen 188 Haugen, Jack 85, 188 Haun, Lucy 12-1, 126, 188 Hayes, Richard 188 Head, Thomas Hedden, Elaine 177 Hedin, Katherine 112 Hegerle, Lauran 61, 62, 118, 119, 187 Heine, Linda 188 Heinrich, Mary 108 Helmen, Vernon 161 Henderson, Meredith 188 I-Ienslin, Shaleen 188 Hergenhahn, Baldwin 159 Hess, Katharin 105, 112, 188 Hess, Richard 91, 188 Hesseldahl, Mary 188 Heuer, Cheryl 112, 188 Hews, Karen I-leymer, James 188 Hickey, Sharon 98, 101, 169 Hildebrandt, Larry 72, 98. 11-1, 188 Hilcleen, Roxanne 188 Hill. Mary 122, 169 Hillengass, Fredric Hitchcock, Alice 188 Hothbein, Terry 188 Hoel, R1Ll13l'LlS2, 169 Hofer, Cathy 188 Hoffman, Janelle 188 Holliday, Robert 141 Hollingsworth, Samuel 188 Hollister, Nancy 169 Holm, Gary 188 Holmes, Dyanne 188 Holmstrom, Gregory -43, 105, 116 Holter, Dianne Holth, David 188 Honcbrink, Richard 102, 168 Hong, Hun Pil Hopper, Susan 54, 105, 110, 186 House, John 184, 188 Houston, Richard 188 Howard, Jean 55, 125, 126, 169 Howell, Hueller. John 188 David ao, 70, ai, 138 Hueller, Mary 98, 100, 124, 169 Huisinga, Larry 102, 188 Humphrey, Douglas Hunter, Ronald 60, 118, 188 Hupfer, Robert 11-1, 188 Hurley, Martha 188 Hurley, Terry 91, 102, 188 Hurmence, Mary 188 Husby, Rebecca 188 Huset. Carol 189 Huston, Mary 101, 109, 123 Hustxet. Janice Hutchins, Don 169 tlse, Daxid 60, 116, 189 Ilse, Timothy 67, 116, 189 Ingram, Leslie 189 Ingxalson, Victoria 98, 110, 189 Ireland, Thomas 88, 169 Irish, Donald 160 Isaacson, Gael 169, 189 J 'Jacl4son, Craig 189 Jackson, Timothy 116 Jacobs, Teresa Jacobson, Hugh 82, 114, 189 Jagerson, Mary 189 Jagusch, Julie 189 Jaluvay, Charles 72, 189 James, Patricia 128 Jamison, Daxid 178 Janeclay, David 118, 189 Jensen, Stephanie Jepsen, Kathleen 98, 123, 189 Jeronimus, Elizabeth 110, 189 Jeslce, Douglas 60 Joadwine, Carter 189 Johnson, Barbara 105, 108, 189 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Clyde 1191, 189 Johnson, Cynthia 110, 122, 124, 189 Johnson, Dana 60, 63, 85, 169 Johnson, Deborah 189 Johnson, Douglas 116. 189 Johnson, Dudley 189 Johnson, lirie 169 Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Kristin 109, 189 Johnson, Mark 169 Johnson, Mary 170 Johnson, Patricia 109, 189 Johnson, Peter 72, I0-1, 189 Johnson, Phillip 119, 170 Johnson, Susan 106 Johnson, Timothy Johnson , XY'ayne Johnson, William 115 Johnston, Jeanne 98, 123, 189 Johnston, Laurance 116, 189 Johnston, Lawrence 82, 189 Johnston, Richard 65, 180, 189 Johnston, Scott 158 Johnstone, David Joice, Susan 189 Joiner, Robert 189 Jones, Janet 189 Jones, Jill 189 Jones Laverne 1 Laraby, Nancy Larson Becky 191 Larson, Darlene Larson, Donavon 60, 61, 78, 122 Larson Janice 111, 191 Larson, Linda 66, 111, 171 Larson Marsha Larson Norma 171 Larson Patricia 134 Larson , Terrence 61, 78, 79, 191 Latcham, Jon 60 Latendresse, Alfred 102, 191 Jones, Patricia Jones Richard Jones Thomas 189 Jones, Warreii 189 Jorgensen, Marie 98, 189 Jorgensen, Stephen 60, 105, 119, 189 Joseph, Ruth 170 Joyner, Jay 98, 102, 189 Judd, Stephen 189 Judd, Thomas 80, 189 K Kamerud, Dana 115, 170 Kane, William 189 Kearn, David 101, 189 Keeling, Jennifer 189 Keepers, Richard 170 Keller, Donna 110, 189 Keller, Stephen 189 Kennedy, Duane 60, 68 Kevan, Richard 75, 190 Keyes, Margaret 105, 190 Killian, Dennis 82, 119 Kimes, William 147 Kindlien, Judy King, Betsy 190 King, David 115, 190 Kirk, William 190 Kirkpatrick, Estelle 106 Kispert, Jack 85, 115, 190 Kiltinen, Pauline 150 Kjellberg, Sharon 45, 109, 126, 190 Kline, Elmer 116, 190 Klow, John 190 Knapp, Frances Knoepfler, Joel 67, 116, 190 Knopf, Richard Knudsen, Iva 190 Knuti, Ann 190 Knuttila, Jerid 60, 78, 1l9,'19O Knuttila, Sharon 24, 190 Kobernat, Timothy 78, 190 Koebke, Carol 112, 190 Koehler, Connie Koehn, Richard 190 Koenke, Robert 104, 170 Koenke, Sara 138 Koepsell, James 88, 190 Kolb, Carol 123, 170 Kolbe, Jerome 190 Kotts, John Koxvold, Katherine Kraemer, Hugh 88, 91, 98, 122, 170 Kramer, Gretchen 190 Kramer, William 190 Krantz, Stephen 116, 190 Krasowski, Philip 190 Krasowski, Marilyn 190 Krech, Xwarren 190 Kreidler, Steven 190 Kress, Susan Kreuter, Kent 145 Krinke, Randi 56, 109, 170 Kroeger, Frederick 102, 104, 1 Kromschroeder, Joy Krumwiede, Daryl 190 Knipke, Linda 122, 124, 170 Kubicz, Kathleen 190 Kudalis, John 115, 190 Kuehl, Douglas 102, 104, 170 22, 170 Lauerer, Kathleen 99, 191 Laufenburger, Dennis 67, 80, 191 Lauger, Stephen Laughton, Bruce 171 Lavorini, Stephanie 98, 111, 125, 171 Lawrence, Robert 191 Leach, Deborah 191 Leach, Frederick 140 Leahy, Robert 53, 72, 75, so, 157 Lee, James Lee. Shin Legler, Steven 119, 191 Leighton, James 191 Lelm, Kenneth 64, 191 Lent, John ss, 191 Lent, Kenneth Lenz, Stephanie 191 Leonard, Charles 76, 191 Leonard, Georgia 191 Leonard, Lauri 191 Leverenz, Thomas 101, 114, 191 Levin, Joy 106, 191 Lewellyn, Mark 98, 191 Lewis, James 122, 171 Lewis, Robert 171 Lightbody, Arthur 72, 98, 191 Lindahl, Maxine 191 Lindberg, Cherie 111, 191 Lindberg, Craig 76, 191 Lindbloom, Susan 191 Lindbloom, Tim 80, 191 Linder, Sue Lindquist, Lowell Lindskog, Godfrey Lindstrom, Carole 126, 171 Link, Barbara 171 Lipelt, Terry 60, 191 Littler, William Lizut, Linda 42, 191 Lockwood, Rose 137 Lockwood, Sheryl Lofstrom, James 191 Logan, Linda 66, 191 Loken, Lon 191 Loritz, Daniel 191 Lou, Nils 140 Lowe, Signe 191 Lu, Ch'ungfTai 144 Luehrs, Karen 191 Luetke, Barbara 191 Lujan, Jay Lukowitz, David 145 Lund, Jeffrey Lundgren, John 64, 78, 122, 173 Lux, Nancy 111, 191 Lyons. John 1.5 Lynskey, James 158 M Macewen, Barbara Macheel, William 85, 191 Mackay, Robert 76, 191 Mackin, Terrence 122 Mahle, Nancy Maier, Margaret 191 Majonowicz, Barry 191 Maker, Ross 85, 104, 172 Maki, Curtis 191 Mallinckrodt, Margaret 82 Malsam, Larry 105, 116, 191 SENIORS Compliments of ALL STAR BOWL Midway Shopping Center 1548 Universrly Avenue Mattlin, Barbara Matuska, Douglas 192, 47 Mauch, Deborah 192 Maurey, Melinda 192 Mayer, Jeanne Mayer, Randy 105, 122, 174 Mayer, Richard 91, 137 Mayer, Walter 151 McCann, Rosanne 192 McClain, Jane 172 McCoy, Patrick 192 McDonagh, Theresa 112 McDonald, James McDonald, Wendy 173 McDougall, Duncan McElman, Donald 72, 73, 192 McGrady, Michael McGrath, Carolynn 192 McLeod, Martha 175 McMartin, Phil 78, 192 McMullan, Herbert 93 McNasser, Brenda Megow, Marjorie 192, 109 Mehlan, Ward 60, 119 Melano, Richard 53, 173 Melony, Sally 175 Merry, Andrew 65 Mershon, Jane 192 Meryhew, Nancy 192 Messer. Steven 192 Messerich, Ronald 192 Metcalf, Timothy 192 Metzger, Cynthia 192 Metzger, Stephen Miller, Sheryl Miller, Thomas 193 Mills, Gregory 193 Mills, Jane 193 Mills, Terry 127, 193 Milnar, Frank 88, 119, 193 Milnar, Sandra 36, 193 Mims, James 193 Mus, Melody 105, 112, 173 Mitteness, Linda 193 Moberg, Marc 60, 193 Moen, Mary 103, 193 Moffitt, Duncan Mohl, Sara 103, 124, 173 Mtmll, Gail 173 Monrad, Jane 193 Monrad, Philip 193 Moore, Bruce 78 Moore, Perry 102, 143 Moreland, Mary 109, 193 Morse, Darla 193 Morse, Leigh 100, 101, 112, 193 Mosio, Diana Mousley, Leroy Moyer, Charles 1N'1oyle, Paul 72, 88, 193 Mueller, Dan 64, 78, 193 Mueller, Mary 112, 193 Mulkenn, Richard 60, 61, 78, 157 Muraski, Mary 193 Iw1urphy, Suzanne 193 Murr, Steven 76, 85, 193 Myers, Carol 136 Myers, Ed 136 Kufus, Roger 116, 191 Kunz, Marsha 191 Kuter, Frank 191 Kutzke, Mary 110, 191 Kusar, Robert 155 L Ladd, James 65, 116, 191 Laflin, Forrest 102, 104, 121 Lager, Donald 191 Lamb, Colleen 191 Lamb, Susan Lambert, Janice Landau, Ellen Langager, Steven Lange, Rosilyn 175 Manke, Thomas 191 Manwiller, Clifford 102, 172 Manwiller, XX'illiam 191 Marasa, Francis 60, 116, 192 Marcus, Andy 65, 192 Margellow, Helen 26, 27, 88, 95, Marinsek. Bonnie 192. 111 Marsh, Jay 82, 83, 172 Marsh, Richard 145 Marsh, William 192 Marshall, Gretchen Marvin, Joseph 192 Massof, Robert 60, 61, 192 Masty, Mary 111 Mather, Mary 122, 192 Mattison, Linda 192 172 Meyer, Carol 192 N Meyer, Mervin 151, 184 Meyer, Frank Meyers, Barbara 192 Meyers, Dorothy 27, 111, 173 Namba, Naaden, Sharon 193 Marilee 193 Neece, Harold 132 - Neigart, John 76 iiiigfiiofiilhomas 192 Nap-n, g:i1,ffff1fff9g56 Miiaiik, stephanie Nffm- El?f 'E h 19, Mikulak, Mary 122, 123, 192 gesson, iza H6 193 Milham, Claire 46, 92, 105, 111, 173 C 50 , FW X93 i Millard, Kathleen 94 Nelson, one 7 MH Carol 193 Nelson, Nancy 10 l er' , ' Nelson, Steven 91, 115, 193 Miller, David 193 Nelson' Wayne 193 Miner, Jean 195 Miller, Kristine 193 Neuman, James 193 Neuschwander M irilyn 193 CHARLES W SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE 931 OSBORN BUILDING Newby, Charles 115, 193 Nicholson, Glenn 65, 88, 95, 9 Nicholson, Kathleen 113, 193 Nicoll, Lois 193 Nielsen, Glen 72, 115 Nielsen, Mary 100, 111, 173 Niessen, Nancy 100, 111, 173 Nihil, Sherrill 193 Noble, Rebecca 193 Norman, Virginia 193 Peterson Norton, Jeffrey Novak, Steven 193 Novinger, janet 173 Noyes, Gwendolyn 100, 173 O Oberg, jack 193 O'Boyle, Michael 119, 193 Ode, john 193 Okins, Ruth 193 Olen, Muriel 100, 192, 124 Olsen, Olson Rodney 143 Barbara 94, 194 Olson, Gilbert 194 Olson, jucly 194 Olson, Leslie 107, 194 Olson, Mark 173 Olson Michael 85, 119, 194 Olson, Roger 115, 194 Olson, Terry 64, 78, 194 OPPCI, Nancy Orensteen, Bruce 65, 194 Opsahl, Douglas 76, 194 Orlins, Peter 173 Orth. Nancy 107 Osborn, Nancy 101, 173 Osborne, David 194 Oslund, janet 194 Ostby, Silvia 194 Otting, Margaret 107, 194 Otto, Deborah 109, 194 Otto, Jerald 67, 76, 194 Overland, Pamela 45, 109, 194 Ovre, Janice 194 Ovre, Susan 112, 194 P Pacey, Judith 194 Pacholke. Coreen Packer, john 227 9201 0134 5 ST Pciul Minneapolis, Minn Portlo nd, Oregon favi Affllofe Alexander Sexton ond Corr Inc Q .ff -f'-' nw c, 8, 193 Pang, Toyie 109, 194 Parish, jeffrey 116 Parker, Aleathia 190, 194 Parker, Bonnie Parker, Phyllis 173 Parsons, Walter 75 Partch, Jenifer 194 Partington, Linda 98, 100, 123, 127 Paterson, Patricia 156 Patton, john Paulson, Linda 194 Peek, Chester 152 Peaslee, Ann 194 Penning, Greg Pennington, Barbara Perry, john 133 Peterka, Paul 92, 78, 194 Peters, Richard 194 Petersen Peterson Peterson , Linda 113, 194 , Dale 115, 194 Gerald 115, 194 Peterson, Ingrid Peterson, Janis 100, 109, 194 Peterson Kenneth 88, 116, 11 Peterson Kirsten Peterson Kristin 94, 194 Peterson, Marion Peterson Marjorie 123, 194 Peterson Nancy 194 Peterson, Nancy Lee Peterson Owen 194 Peterson Rowland 174 , Shelley 66, 194 Petrich, Linda Petrie, Gregory 60, 119, 194 Petsch, Linda 98, 113, 194 Peulen, Kenneth 194 Pfund, Susan 111, 19'-1 Phillips, Linda 194 Phlegar, Frank Pierce, Bruce Pierce, Linda 174, 194 Pikul, Sandra 101, 174 Pilgram, Roger 115, 194 Pizner, Paul 96, 141 Plaisted, Penny 113, 194 Podobinski, Laurence 60, 194 Polivka, Marie 194 Polk, Ronald 60 Polson, David 69, 70 Pontinen, Richard 102, 104, 153 Poore, Lynn 194 Poore, Nancy 42, 91, 92, 194 Porter, james 174 Porter, Susan 194 Possin, Cynthia 194 Potts, Diane 174 Prazich, Daniel 195 Prentice, Ellen 36, 99, 195, 199 Pridmore, Susan 109, 195 Prior, Deborah 195, 174 Proslcine, Edna 195 Pucel, MaryGayle 195 Pudil, james 195, 103 R Radde, Lucinda 98, 195 Radde, Paula 122, 174 Radke, Mary 174 Ramos, Louis 195 Ranzinger, Diane 101, 195 Rasmussen, Bruce 195 Rasmussen, Thomas 85, 195 Raths, Karen 127, 169, 174 Ravinski, Lorna Raygor, Betty 146 Raymond, Sandra 100, 109, 174 Read, Pamela 174 Reddick, Randall 174 Reinhold, Eileen 195 Reinhold, Shirley 195 Reller,-Gordon 195 Reynolds, Gregory Rice, Michael 75, 119, 195 Rice, Nancy 95, 122, 174 Rice, Paul 195 Rich, Joan 105. 174 Richards, Tom Richey, Margaret 195, 107 Richter, Eugene 137 Richter, Lucinda 195, 100 Rickson, Sarah 161 Riegleman, Sally 195 Riltala, julie 107 Risley, john 65, 103, 119, 195 Robbins, janet 94. 195 Robbins, lean 195 Robhins, Sharon 94, 113, 101, 195 Roberton, Teryl 113, 174 Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Rodner, Rogers, Linda 103 Mary 109, 150, 165, 173, 174 Rebecca 195 Robert oo, 115, 195 Sidney Carol 150 George 65, 195 Rollinger, Roxann 195 Rollins, Louise 113, 123, 174 Roome, Donald 60, 75 Rose, Margaret 195 Rosen, Mary 100, 105, 122, 175, 109 Rosenow, Nancy 175 Rosen, Stephen 76, 77, 195 Rosetter, Patil 195 Rosen, Don 60 Rothwell, Gene 132 Roust, Thomas 102, 104, 196 Routhe, Cheryl 100, 109, 175 Roy, Robert 175 Ruarlt, Dolly 93, 196 Rubens, David Rudniclcas, Elizabeth 92, 107 Ruhsam, Terry 70, 71, 78, 98, 119, 124,125,196 Runquist, Olaf 102, 143 Rydherg, Terri Rysgaard, Robert 74, 75, 115 S St. john, Wesley' 158 Sacco, Frances 196 Sacken, Linda 196 Sahlstrom, Kathleen 196 Sajevic. Sajevic, David 67, 70, 71, 116, Peter 175 Salmon, Gary Samuelson, joseph Sr. 60 Samuelson, joseph jr. 60, 196 Sanders, Dan 60, 35, 84, 196 Sanders Gordon 144 Sanders Ilse 43 Sanders Kathleen Sanford, Martha 101, 175 Sanlicy, Marea 196 196 Santelman, joa11 196 Sargent, Donald 115, 196 Sargent, james 88, 115, 123, 196 Saunders, joel 72, 196 Savik, Sandra 196 Sawyer, john Sax, joseph Schaeppi, Barbara Schaffer, julie Schaller, Patricia Scharmer, Lois 196 Scheunemano, Gerald 196 Schilling, Robert 196 Schilling, William 196 Schlauderaff, Mary Schley, Paula 94, 100, 103, 109, 196 Schmidt, Bradley 196 Schmugge, Wendy Schoen, judith Schroeder, Louise 196 Schultz, Carol 88, 95, 122, 175 Schultz, Daniel 60, 175 1 Schultz, Howard Sr. 70, 80 Schultz, Howard jr. 70, 80, 196 Schultz, Rebecca Schutt, Carol 100, 175 Schwarz, Robert Schworer, Thomas 46, 196 Scott, Marina See, Robert 196 Seidenkranz, Carol 107, 125, 196 Seiter, Craig 196 Seitz, Raymond Sersha, Thomas 78, 118, 196 Severson, Susan 93, 107 Seyda, Larry 196 Sheffield, William 102, 153 Shaw, Marsha 196 Sherer, jill 101, 196 Sherman, john 88, 104, 197 Sherrick, Dean 115, 197 Shogren, Nancy 113, 175 Short, Lorraine 103, 197 Shultz, Mary 100, 103, 175 Siddiqui, Aleem 197 Sievers, Nancy 197 Silla, joe 190 Silliman, Catherine 100, 124, 176 Silliman, Paul 98, 105, 115, 197 Singer, Paul 197 Sinnott, Stephen 197 Siverts, Greta Slifer, joann Slocum, Charles 55, 60, 74, 75, 94, 95, Smith 95-1,101,125,176 Annette 197 Smith Carol 27, 122, 176 Smith, Cris 43 Smith Donald Smith, jill aa, 107, 122, 166 Smith jon P. 60, 122 Smith, julie Smith, Michael E, 197 Smith, Paul 140 Smith, Susan Steinbach, Marilyn 197 Stennes, Marjorie 197 Stenwick, Anna Stephenson, Rebecca 113, 176 Stern, Leon 197 Stevens, Fred 197 Stevens, Marie 197 Stewart, Katherine 197 Stiff, Mary 197 Stigi, john 75 Stockstead, Carol 128 Stodden, Bradley 176 Stoll, Kristin 177 Stone, Bell 197 Stone, Linda 100, 109, 177 Storey, Suzanne 197 Strand, Everett Strane, Craig 60, 76, 77, 78, 197 Strebel, Barbara 107, 177 Strickland, Christopher 197 Stringer, Ellen 124, 126 Stritch, Clifford Strokirch, Richard 82 Strom, Gerald 124, 177 Strom, joan Strom, Kathryn 197 Strom, Nancy 109, 197 Stuart, David 123, 197 Stumm, Robert 60, 78, 119 Sturges, jennifer 197 Stutzman, jan 197 Sullivan, Barbara 100, 197 Sullivan, Ruth 152 Sumner, William 116, 197 Svendsen, Richard 116, 197 Swanberg, Timothy 76, 197 Swanson, Donald 159 Swanson, Duane 197 Swanson, Linda Swanson, Lloyd 65, 197 Swanson Swenson Swenson , Tom 98, 123, 198 , Carol 198 Dan 198 swmk, sharon 125, 19s Swon, jerry 119 Swor, M ichael 115, 198 Sylvester, Marie 198 T Talbot, james 70 Teig, Ba rbara 109, 198 Texer, Mary 91, 98, 198 Thayer, William 198 Thell, Marie 111 Thomas, Carol Thomas, Kay Thomas, Stephen 198 Thompson, Kenneth 177 Thorpe, Amy 107, 198 Thostens on julie 99 198 rhu11n,Pa.1 198 General Contractors Thurber, Charyl 101, 122, 177 Tilsner, Gail 198 Toder, Brian 119 Toensing, judy 136 Snesrucl, David 60, 62, 78, 197 Snodgrass, Robert Snyder, Susan Snyder, William 102, 176 Soderlund, Martha 197 Soltlin, Cassandra 197 Solum, Paul 176 Sommers, Ann 98, 197 Sonnichsen, Donna 122, 176 Sooger, Carol 197 Sorenson, Susan 148 Sowada, jeffrey 60, 78, 119, 197 Spaulding, David Spear, john 104, 176 Spengler, Karen 176 Spetch, john 82, 115, 197 Spies, Ellen 197 Spilker, john 104, 197 Spinney, Henry 75, 197 Spitz, Carol 197 Splinter, Karen 197 Springan, Mark 176 Stabenow, jean 197 Stahlv, Kent 60, 64, 70, 77, 156 Standa, Steven 60, 197 Stanton, Cheryl 197 Staples, Wanda 197 Stark, Gary Stark, Richard 176 Starkey, Sharon 122 Starks, Yvonne Stein, Nancy 197 Toensing, Robert 136 Tollefson, Arthur 141 Tollefson, Eric 198 Torgerson, Deanna Torkelson, jon 95, 98, 198 Towns, judith 171 Trampe, Dean 134 Tredwell, Pat 99, 198 Trettel, Thomas 198 Truax, Lucrece Triebold, Marlys Tschida, juliette 198 Tunell, Sharon 198 Tuomi, Margaret 103, 122, Turi, Douglas Tuttle, Loranelle 109, 198 U Ucko, john Uemura, joseph 154 Ulberg, Lynn 198 Ulferts, Shirley 198 Upson, Richard Urness, Lee Urschel, Robert 119, 198 Utley, Sherrill 198 V Van D'Elden, Karl 150 Van Liere, Sandra 198 Van, Martin Vandanacker, Marc 85 Vanderbie, Ann 100, 105, Vanderpool, Mary 127, 174 124, 177 113, 177 Vandersluis, Kay 136 Vandersluis, Wendell 136 Vane, George 148 VanNorman, Barbara 198 Van Schoick, jeffrey 198 Varberg, Dale VenHuizen, David 122, 177 Vetter, Linda 124, 177 Vicars, Mary 198 Voerding, Douglas 94, 198 Vogt, Verna 113, 177 Vokey, Kenneth 198 Voytilla, james 72, 88, 198 W Wade, Dawn 198 Wagner, Wayne 177 Wagstaff, Ed 116 Waldhauser, Donna 198 Walker, Charles 104, 131 Walker, james 103 Walter, Dennis 177 Wanner, Nancy 107, 177 Watson, Timothy 67, 70 Watson, William 60 Wattles, Geoffrey 42, 43, 88, 180, 198 Weber, Lowell 104, 131 Webster, Douglas 72, 119, 198 Wedell, jacelyn 94, 101, 109, 198 Weida, Donald 64 Weimer, David 116, 198 Weisert, Marilyn 198 Weiss, janice Weiss, jonathan 177 Wentworth, Luanne 198 Werges, Cynthia 53, 66, 122 Werges, Wendy 198 Werner, Donna 198 Westby, Nancy 169, 178 Westover, Craig 198 White, Darrel 198 White, Kenneth 146 White, Stephanie 198 Whittemore, Nancy 198 Wicht, Robert 94, 198 Wickstrom, David 199 Wilber, Larry 199 Wilcox, Cynthia 199 Wilkins, Eileen 199 Willard, Richard 199 Willette, Christine 199 Williams, George Williams, Marilyn 107 Williams, Patricia Williams, Paula 100, 199 Williams, Sandra 178 Williams, Sue Ann Williams, Timothy 101 Williams, Wendy 199 Williams, William 144 Williamson, Linda 178 Willis, Robert 15 Wilms, Bruce 199 Wilson, Diane 199 Wilson, M. Patricia 135, 192 Wilson, Mark 199 Wilson, Thomas 55, 178 Winner, Larry 199 Winters, Mary 199 Witt, Charles Wittcoff, Theodore 199 Wolff, Linda 111, 199 Worwa, Dennis 199 Wozniak, Angela 199 Wright, Cynthia 153 Wright, Lynn 109, 124, 199 Wroge, Lois 98, 100, 113, 199 Wuotila, Barry 76, 115 Wuotila, Bruce Wyatt, Pamela 94, 199 Wyman, Robin 178 Y Yano, Hinako 100 Yeamen, john 84, 85, 199 Yeomans, Gregg 115 Yep, Whitney 104, 199 Young, Stephen 178 Younoszai, Barbara 151 Z Zagrabelny, Sue 199 Zambino, Diane 199 Zander, Margaret 199 Zetzrnan, Lawrence 199 KRAUS-ANDERSON or sr PAUL CONSTRUCTION 224 5768 I90 Ramsey SI' ,ar v cfs . 'f rg Q T? COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL WW? ,3wMW W WW 1'l mgyw f W ,, .A.. , Y.,, Y, V-H H mm. -,f , , ffAgb - -' P :V ' , w w V ' , f if A K. ,W 'fi ffffvw ,Vt - m n, if- -- M 'K 1 ' , ,, M ,.,,,W,, , 5 , J ffw.N,,.,,, f HAMLINE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Textbooks School Supplies Paperback Books Sweatshirts Novelties Cards Looking Bcick . . A year of great activity and change cannot be totally cap- tured in one 208 page book. A yearbook can only pick up and record a general overview of the year, allowing each stu- dent to then read into it his own memories and feelings. Thus this yearbook will mean different things to all who look at it, read it, and remember. Much work is required by mqny to produce even this over- view. Therefore, I would like to give special thanks to my hard-working staff, especially my section editors Roger Cheyne, Kirsten Peterson, Paula Schley, with an extra-large thanks to jackie Wfedell and Joanne Simons, without whom I never would haxe lived through the year. I would also like to thank Bob Wit'ht for the cover design and other artwork, photogra- phers Jim Mims and john lforshee, and a deeply felt thanks to jerry lforshee for all his help, School Pictures Inc. for the underclassmen photographs, IDayton's Studio for the senior photography, Larry Anderson our advisor and Dan Gleason of Taylor Publishing, whose patience I deeply appreciated. Most of all I would like to thank my husband Chuck for pitching in and helping me out of a tough spot, through sheer kind- ness. Last I would like to extend my appreciation to all of you who waited patiently for this book. SUE ANDERSON GRAMITI-I ..,, .ew J 5 x was M - ' 'Gaz K K ww..
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