Minnesota State University - Katonian Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1963 volume:

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W- Q M I .-ns, Q i .- ' ' V 'S - ,Km- I kr. -as -- 4, X '1 .xx xx 'L S 1 , , N ' - 4. ,. ' XXX -M Q I Q, ...QR , -f... - 5 '-. 1.. f f A X, NV Q. W , 5, N f?:n '- I K-uf: f, vw . 'A-H-qs.: a-s. , 'ww ,Q -sr 4 N, Q N g. ,V ,UL-fl. SL ' , N 9,6 5, W Qu xxx -Sh f F' 3 ?x , xx. ' 9 'Vs V -5... I A QB.. gat' f K 1 , 'v , I iff-5 ' C 5. ' -. f fb ,.1u3'gL- - ' AN A V' wfyd i 12,4 A as A , 4' , ' wr' 14, Lf' 1 ...lp- I F 5 l I 1 w 5 , .... .m,.4--...,,...-,,.. ,,., -..M ....,n..., ,. ....,................. --.N-.,.:, - ,,a,:,.--.-.v-...,g.:n- Opened in 1959, Wilson Campus School was the first building to grace Mankato's Highland Campus. Now offering a twelve year curriculum, students at the Campus School are a sampling of the entire community. The Campus School has served as ' a model for others interested in observing advanced educational techniques in the most modern of facilities and staffed by the best trai ned people available. 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Q 'V V fa- rv U r I V ff kg, ,L 5 W A ' , 'v 1 -ss ,ee +'i84 ,f:4,.,.n,,,i u -..4h.i' ,r . ,..1.m 4 . n ,Q 9 W B-6 ., Regular and continuous bus service between the Valley and High- land Campuses is provided by the college for students whose classes or living quarters may be on either campus. 'lqghhlid Qngoaa Insight into the growing needs of one of the fastest growing colleges in the nation combined with careful planning designed to meet these needs has resulted in the emergence of Mankato State Collegeis beautiful and spacious Highland Campus. It was early apparent that the Valley campus facilities were inadequate to serve a student body now swollen to nearly 7,000. Best estimates anticipate a 10,000 student enrollment by 1970. In 1959, Crawford Center Complex and the Wilson Campus School was occupied, McElroy Center in 1961. Blakeslee Field and the Industrial Arts facilities were ready for use this year. An entire Physical Education complex, including field house, gymnasium, and swimming pool, will also be ready in early 1963. And this is but the beginning. 5 The new Blakeslee Field was ready for Indian foot- ball use in 1962. It is light- ed for night action and boasts permanent concrete bleachers. . ,,,mm....,.... ,..,,,,... ,,., ,,,,. ..w,.,,,.y. , , , T ' 'F'k'i'E?Ffi?9'W?fff'7T Q W 'mwwmmy ' 7 W I-.M gu...,'fw i , E75 .rw wav ,WM , L. . IM., ,W K M U, , ' A Q UW fp X M VM. V M .I I I , ,:: ' f , W .- . r v , , WSW Q X . ,,,i'.... ir 1 . .1 if ,f f T g y ' .i . V , Y - We , U, ,+- 9 .3, l H f Qiwzswg shi ww wf 4 X' ' wx ' 135, ,,f- -.4 a- , L ,-1-, ' f ' ff' .-ff . W ,., - '!,.yV,J-C, .n 1:4 my Q, X. 5. ,Q1V.q, Q, . A . , X H 4, ww . YJ '- 4 ' ig ., kr. 1 is Wimihwl ' i --v I .s .1-V 1 hiv, ,.., ' 1 .,,,,,, . ' 1 ' ,. Y ,X .M 7 gf! qmwls-' Y A ' f f Y I -nu.- ..- W A f ' -,,,7'l V ' . 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V 1 , ,,11 , ,11,, 1 I 11111, F, 1-111: ,' 11 ,W M 1 H 11M11WQ11 , 1 1.1 1L'1'r, 11 1 11 Nw, 1 Y ' '111 154111111 W11111 1 1 1 11111111 4 111W11 11,,,11, 11 1 W '1 1' '1111 '1 H '11111'1'i M 1 1 1r'.- 1 1 ,WX 1 f1 ,ff-'T'-' I I Aw ww ww iw IL 11 111 wf 1 1 W,Z4fa7nWwdWW 1 f J f.:7f71 '1' ww -11' W1 ?3lM.LM'1i Him HM 1 'W 1 Mlmwmz MM whmmlm W WW M f ff 1.1151 ,ff If -1- Regularly scheduled evening classes in all areas attract transient students from tlle entire Southern Minnesota area. XXX 'The 0ld3'kind,tl1yc New. Classes were lnclcl in the 1 , 1860's in HID Oflglnhl Old Main wllicll was destroyed by fire and replaced by the present structure on the i ' 881116 site. ,N ' ' -x .. In fe VY -my , x 9 wa Q- iff I .54- ib .ir A 'U Q 'iff '- 2 JVM wx' ' ralsfmawxl wx V 'V' iw- my -' Q - . .. X '74- Y -F 2 Gif: ,,g::?'f r f'f'i'ff 5'2 .lm , 3.1. mg , 1 -. .Q:.gNLy,q' , ,Q -.M A sw. . my , '5 f2,jpL-w Q. M... 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I t ,K sh: ,aa 4. 1- ,-.L -. x 4' 1, -r v 1 1 . 4 4 wr ' ' 1, 4 I.. 5 I - F ,ui-,. x v 7 '-Q Q 2 Um .4 .M L , i 1 I f. I3-.Q Wie flag? me -'EFL n-it wma mm waffles Summer registration begins with en- trance examinations and placement tests. At mid-day new students are enter- tained by upper clnssmen nt lunch and treated to the more sophisticated view of college life. ' Fr-tonic Most freshman .students complete the TeSiSi1'ation procedure at a prescrihecl time during the summer prior to enrollment. They are tested, winecl, flinecl, and Tegisterecl for classes. Katonian selected pretty Konnie Kjos from Winclom, Minnesota, and went through the paces with her. Our photographer complained of sore feet ancl no lunch, but such are the tribulations of an upper elassman. -i' Of course, there is occasional confusion m the registration procedure ,, I., P ,si At the end of a long day tlle ID photo is taken and a bnt of currency as well. ,il I ll rw V 4 9 I l I l President Crawford chats with students in N the second floor lounge of the Lincoln Li- 13 brary. In the background is Old Main. Lin- coln Library houses upwards of 75,000 vol- umes, exclusive of magazines. Chubby Chccker's contribution to culture t,n W'F ze W ,Um A ' 4'1- The secular and relig- ious find an easy syn- thesis in the college community. Governor Elmer Anderson delivered graduation address at June c0mm0l1C0m0flf- Hmnccoming, the major fall event on MSC flilmllflss is Pu?lctuate'il PY gangs' Walk out, when students le'1vc class to join Il gigantic Pep rn Y' rep C c W1 I an S' banners, Cheerleaders, and bunions. Nancec Parkinson, Miss Minnesota and run- ner-up ln Miss America contest, returned to resume her studies at MSC. There is occasional confusion among the upper classmen. 15 , :. X ,., . -.IG .vt K .., Y X M . Focusing on highlights of the 1962-63 school year Mankato State College is the Katonian,s peripatetic camera. Captured memories of outstanding events en- able the student to relive these impressive moments of his life. The camera was on hand at Homecoming when a new princess was named, when organizations created floats and lawn displays, and when exuberant students celebrated the festival with dancing. Freshman Week, Charity Carnival, Snow Week, con vocations, and drama presentations are chronicled in these pages, in addition to especially brewed sur- prises we take responsibility for. 1 ZZA'e0fQfiz'em Fiealonwv Week ffomeconuig .gmaieai Lia Ngww' Week Qvwocalkbfw Dftdlin Qafay Qfuulud l 1 7 Chow time for weary pic- W nickers. The all-campus pic- J 1 l nic is an ammual occasion. SLJIVIIVIEFI SC!!-ICDCDI. TYPIFIEEJ jonna Hawkins, David No- vak, Yvonne Dell, and Bill Fegan compose the Kaleido- scope Players, who presented Under Milk Weed, by Dylan Thomas. 18' BY VARIEID ACTIVITIES Though attendance at Summer School is down from the peak reached during the regular college year, emollment is on a definite incline. Most commonly attending sum- mer school are students wishing to pick up a class, or to graduate in three years, in addition to many graduate and former students who come back to work on degrees or take refresher courses. Classes start at 7:15 and are over early in the afternoon. Saturday classes, for the past summers at least, are endured with only slight frowns. Weekends, as such as com- monly known, are nonexistent. But the majority of afternoons are free for recreational activities, or em- Ployment in many cases. The atmosphere at summer school is completely different from the regular term, Union rooms that were once clogged with heavy Smoke now breathe a little freer Of box lunches and voices of ex- perienced teachers. Ice cream, the favorite .summertime dish, hits many a stomach in place of heavier foods, at least over the union counters. Class hours are longer usually two hours a day for each class. But faculty members, proving their hu- man side, relinquish their periods briefly for short middle of the class breaks. Students, along with profs, it is believed, heartily welcome these breathers. .A limited offering of courses is common to summer school, with many electives being eliminated. Common load for each of the two sessions is 8 or 9 credits per ses- sion. Payment per class hour is also raised. Students taking part time loads, escape the student activity and union fee. f-1,,m Q , A - From little acorns lit Summer school students, hear the swintiging music of Doc Evans' Dixieland Ban . 1 Mr. Hcsla, director of Field Service, oversees the special registration of incoming Freshmen. tle oaks grow. M, M- f Mark Odegaard and Carol Norberg, Man- kato's Beanie King and Queen, reign ovcr Freshman Week activities. by 111. ge' .di ' X Q-'i Spike Nehls, oiiicial Mankato State Col- IIFQCQSI-I EIXITEQ EQCIQI- VV'--I I 'Ql- legc mascot, greets Anna Eichinger. The candidates for Mankato's freshman beanie king and queen are from left to right: Barry Bell, Mark Odegaard, Paul Meyer, Greg Smith, Dave Ameson, and Bill Watson. The queen candidates are Carol Norbcrg, Joan Hubbard, Dawn How- ser, Georgann Froutschi, Cheryll Lcdcly, and Pat Marquardt. 20 I New freshman girls in their beanies gather in the assembly to be welcomed by Miss Bruce, Dean of Women. Hey F rosh, put your beanie on! This was the typical greeting given to Man- kato State's two thousand plus freshman students as they entered campus life on September 19, 1962. Freshman week be- gan with the donning of the green and white beanies and the kick-oil of a social week designed to welcome the new- comers to the Mankato State College campus. On the afternoon of September 20th Dr. Schwartz, Dean of Students, and Miss Bruce, Assistant Dean of Students, welcomed the new freshmen at a meet- ing held in the auditorium. Following the oil-icial welcome, freshmen students nominated candidates for beanie royalty. Carol Norbert, joan Hubbard, Dawn Hawser, Ceorgann. F rautschi, Carol Leddy and Pat Marqtuardt were chosen as queen candidates, and Barry Bell, Mark Odegaard, Paul Meyer, Greg Smith, Anreson and Bill Watson were chosen as king candidates. After an ex- tensive campaign, Mark Odegaard and Carol Norbert emerged as Beanie roy- alty for 1962. President Crawford extended his greetings at the annual President's re- ception which was held on the upper campus. Freshman students were given the opportunity to meet President Craw- ford personally and were then entertain- ed at the tea. The climax to freshman week activi- ties came on Saturday, September 22. In the afternoon the F rosh gathered at Sibley Park for a picnic. The football team was introduced, -and the new frosh were taught the Mankato rouser. That evening at the football game, the Frosh showed their enthusiasm by waving their beanies while singing the rouser. More than 30 Mankato State College clubs and organizations filled the Main and West gymnasiums of the Physical Education Build- ing for the annual Club Fair. The Club Fair is designed and organized to acquaint fresh- men and new students with the many active associations and clubs on campus. On hand to greet the students were the various religious organizations, including LSA, MSCF, Wesley, Neuman, Gamma Delta, Bethel College Fellowship, the Luther Col- legiates, and the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. Active members along with each president and the advising campus pastor represented the organizations. f The Judo Club was a new- comer to the club fair scene. Their booth consisted of wide mats on the lesson floor, and where exhibitions in this newly acclaimed activity were given- w. Z'-wym, r dpi-Few, ',,J' VM 'V W '. Campaigning of the Republicans on campus started this year at the annual club fair. AINI INI LJAL GLLJB FAIR I-ICDSTS What club? Drama? The Mask and Dagger Society provided demonstra- tions on makeup and character tech- nique. 22 ,J I d ' , cl-ag g'g,E'ga1,Affs Club' display their handi- Pi Delta Epsilon offered information as to opportunities and advantages of joining the various media-The College Reporter, Ka- tonian, Totem, and Radio Guild. Armed with inscrutable arguments in reference to stu- dent's political aililiation were the campus or- ganizations such as YDFL, Republican Club, and the Conservative Club. Offering intellectual advancement along with general social evenings, were the Social Studies Club, MSC Literary Club, SNGA, English Club, Phi Beta Lambda, El Sta Ma, the Engineering Club, and the various lan- guage clubs. The Physical Education groups, M Club, WARA, and the Phy. Ed. Club had oflicers and outstanding athletes on hand to answer questions concerning their organizations. The two organizations concerned with maintaining health, the Nurses Club, and the Medical Technology Club were very actively repre- sented. FRESI-I IVI EINI Association ' li l nucstisn . A ' 'ww t., Lutheran Student Association informs students of its activities on campus. INI EVV STLJ EJ E INITS A notable attraction this year was the Russian Club booth, which featured a gypsy fortune teller and Russian troika dancers. fl Crested passersby. 23 it Lutheran Student 127' Fi ': ,Ihr fi This bleak figure will soon be surrounded by books 'md buzzing students, as thc College Bookstore moves The college bookstore has been moved to a new location in what formerly ser- ved as the old library on the second floor of the Administration. Building. The move was made at the close of the second summer session and completed in time to give fall quarter students bet- ter and improved service. The move marked the seventh time since 1946 that the bookstore has changed location. The bookstore has previously been located in what is now the ticket booth located in the lobby of Old Main. Room 105, Room 114, and Room 115 also served as previous book- store locations. The present Placement Office, the Old Smokey area, and the basement of the Physical Education Building have all housed the bookstore in the past. The recent move and expansion, and all previous moves, have been necessi- tated by the great growth of the college and the increased load placed on the bookstore. After students are through browsing in store, they find the checkbook a handy item. the book- College Bookstore nm Q -1 P---il l 3 1 i I r l TJ 'Vlakes Seventh IVlove Vvigwarn Bookstore n-.... Opens Doors Wigwam Bookstore offers MSC community widevariety of paper- back books. Opened on the 28th of May, 1962, the Wigwam Bookstore has added a con- venient place for students and faculty alike to acquire both paperback and hard bound books in all fields. Located at 529 South Fifth Street, the Wigwam carries a stock of S500 titles in paperbacks and a wide selection of hard bound best sellers. These books cover nearly all fields, including children's, foreign language, science, mathematics, fiction, and biographical books. In addi- tion the store carries toiletries, notions, school supplies, greeting cards, and candy. For the future, the owners plan to bring in the complete line of Random House's Modem Library Series, which offers many of the classics and best sellers at low prices. They are also con- tinuing tlie College Outline Series and . are trying to increase their stock of simi- lar programs. b Sfcudent finds Wigwam has complete selection of top-shelf oo s. Radio Guild CJ pe rates KMSU, Mankato State College's new non-commercial radio station, began operating at noon on Mon- day, Ianuaiy 7, 1963. The station isa ten watt FM sta- tion authorized by the Federal Communications Commission. Pro- grams are aired from noon to ,8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Broadcasts include classical music, discussions of local issues, and music- a.nd documentaries from for- eign radio systems. Studios are located in the Towers of Old Main and the transmitting equipment is placed at Crawford Center. ' KMSU is student operated by the Radio Guild. Members of the Radio Guildg under the direction of john Hodowanic, announce, write scripts, program, and direct all programs offered over the sta- tion. The Radio Guild is open to all college students and credit may be earned for active participaiion. Sandy Isham and Gary Stitz pre- pare material before going on the air for KMSU. Control room operator Henry Quimby gives cue as KSMU goes on the, air. , 1 S ' '1 S Q -509 es 2 sau 559 KMSU nf! 'vs 27 Members of the Radio Guild stand on stairs loading to the KMSU studios. 0 P. Lefwff' ' K ,,, ,Q-ff? fi X, I 1 Q 4, ,,. lv I ,,, , , X43 I 3 x ,, , Q' 41-MAI '! rf' .NX is H ,vs .xl 'V F u.xl V , I ' -A j. TT ...- ..., .... , .... ...............................d. , I A,... .......1. '11 T I I 4 I S- Colden Daze, theme for the I 1962 Homecoming, was fea- tured in Alpha Beta Mu's lawn f display. i Crawford's humorous lawn dis- play won the most thematic C7 trophy. f - HOC the 1 . .,. -I . 'K' Alpha Beta Mu's float, Checkmate Bemidji, net- ted a trophy for the campus service fraternity. Surprise entries by uunattachcdl students were a major part of the 40 unit parade. 30 Preparations for the 1962 MSC Homecoming started weeks before the actual date. Student groups decided if they wished to enter a lawn display or a parade float or both. The lawn display winners were Delta Sigma Pi with the most beautifulf Cooper and New- man Club tied with the most unique, and Crawford with the most thematic. In the pa- rade float contest, Alpha Beta Mu won the most beautiful award, Tau Kappa Epsilon re- ceived the most uniquel' prize, and the New- man Club took the most thernaticl' trophy. The parade itself consisted of forty units including twenty-hoe high schogl bands. This year thirty Mankato merchants competed for window display honors. Marsols took the most beautifull trophy, Spellbrink's Clothing won. the most unique award, and Sears Roe- buck took the most thematic prize. ... :gi '7:ggg.5'::g,,.,1 vs ' -. - J ,.,,, . M,.-......qp-we-ut... ,W-- ........-r.. -.--.4 . IN J Vrginfl ltr 2' 5- STLJ IDEIXIT SPI FZIT Homecoming V activities attract students of all HI-Kes. CDCJIVIIVILJIXIITY VVIIDE fftt i f .wM.e,mNNN 4,,,,...... 'X K N 'Mfg Isx 'WW Mt gl X kink awp: ,E I xxx.. . 31, 1-N., 1 1 X , 4' . 5 Yi, X v F1 K 4 'Rfk l The royal court is introduced to the student body on the ter- race behind the Phy. Ed. building. l I n n Tom Nehls seems to take the Indian defeat to heart as the ex- citement of Homecoming reaches a climax. CCD FRC INIATICD Nl A MSC Warrior, Dick Lundeen, demonstrates his skill at cere monial art. Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27, brought the 1962 Homecom- ing to a close. Friday morning a walkout was staged in order to hold a pep fest in the Science and Arts Square. That night at 7:30, Irene Froiland was crowned the 1962 Homecoming Princess. Her court in- cluded Pat Belsaas, Judy Soeldner, Jackie Mattson, and Carol Iernander. Following her coronation, a pep rally was held on the old football field. Later the Coronation Dance took place in the Main Gym. GANAE AINIEJ IDAINICE CLIIVIAX I-ICJ IVI ECDCJIVI I INI G1 ACTIVITIES The Indian Princesses lead off their traditional dance The MSC Marching Band perfonned for the enjoyment of Homecoming Game spectators Saturday's activities started with the parade which was led by Mr. C. P. Blakeslee as Grand Marshal. The parade ended at Blakeslee field, which was for- mally dedicated befone the Homecoming game. The field was dedicated to Mr. Blakeslee who retired last year after being a physical education. instructor at MSC for S6 years. The MSC Warriors lost the Homecoming game to Bemidji. As the finale for the Homecoming festivities, two dances were held Saturday nightg Highland hosted the Alumni dance, while the under- classmen were entertained at the Main Gym. Princess candidates Pat Belsaas, Irene Froiland, Carol jer- nander, Jackie Mattson, and Judy Soeldner are presented at Walk- out by Dick Lee. H 33 I v r f e l 5 I 5 Student housing consists of four dormitories: Cooper Center and Sear- ing Center located on the lower campus, and Crawford and McElroy on the upper campus. To these students, the dorm is a home away from home. It provides an adequate atmosphere for studying, meeting new friends, and an oppor- tunity for quiet relaxation. Both Cooper and Searing offer a recreation room equipped with a television, ping pong tables, piano, and tables for card playing. This year dances have been held in the Highland lounge, and in Cooper Commons about every week. The en- tertainment is either provided by the students themselves or records are used. 'fig .f- ,fi Andy Thompson, Tom Palm- by and Bill Hakes disprove the common belief that college is all work and no play. IDCJFXIVIS AEDID With the introduction of 7:30 classes this year, Tom Palmby gets down to the busi- ness at hand. CCD-ED FRECI Highland Campus residents of Craw- ford and McElroy Centers enjoy the privileges of co-educational facilities. An eight-lane bowling alley is available for student use as well as for toumament and league bowling. Pool tables, ping pong tables and card tables are also pro- vided. In addition to these facilities Highland residents find a welcome break in study routine by retiring to the tele- vision lounge or snack bar. Pat Marquardt knows that even studying Karen Hauser seemsfo be involved cannot stand in the way of beauty. Here in a serious conversation. Could this she kms two birds with one Stone. be She reason it's so hard to get a line out N w ulfnthere isn't any mail for me, why not read someone elses is the impression Karen Hauser and Judy Ehmke ElV6..The arrival of the moming mail is exciting, and yet disappointing. A current fad is hand knit sweaters. Here Karen Gibbons Lynn Blomstrand, Jean Laudon, and Georgann Crautschi conform to the fad - ' rl' Betty Kratz concentrates on the ever welcome call from the right gentle- man. Those collegians in favor of off- campus housing are strong advocates- l573 strong. Points to credit off-campus living include financial reasons, financial reasons, financial reasons. Off-campus living has proved less expensive for some students, they report, although lodging may not have certain luxuries of the new dormitories. All unmarried undergraduates under 23 may not live in an apartment with its own separate entrance, reads one of the most important college regulations concerning off-campus housing. Approval of accommodations is given by the college only after a thorough in- spection is taken and the householder is properly informed of college and state provisions concerning alcoholic beverages, men guests, hours, absences, and treatment of the accommodating fa- cilities. Cleaning is more fun when tliereis more than one, as these two co-eds demonstrate. aw' on 53332 E , l , I - li A 'P X 'f,. Q-U ,f Sally Pendergast knits as roommates watch and give helpful hints in their recreation room at Lincoln Center. Our' OFF Carnpus w -,r WWW I 9 , ' 4 a gr J, l t z . 1 Q B , E it kit Washing dishes has become a natural task in the lives of these off-campus boys. Connrnunity The study pattern is much thc same everywhere, as is shown by these two MSC students. 5 Leisure time for these off-campus students implies a variety of interests. 37 A 5c-off tag on the soap box seems typical of off-campus students who gain skill in hunting bargains on household articles. An almost never-ending chore is washing dishes. During the course of conditioning to eating their own cook- ing, a trace of egg on a fork might be cause for concern-or mirth. The kitchen table serves as a place for eating and studying with the stacks of books and papers growing higher, and the coffee cups more frequent as finals approach. Adding personal touches makes an apartment more like home, nevertheless, cleaning and dusting is demanded. But coeds sweep with a smile, not seeming to mind Saturday's chores too much. 4 W ..,..f..S. ,-, 4 1 At the closing of the winter quarter 1962-63, Kappa Theta Sorority received local recognition on Mankato State Campus. With Mankato State's rapidly growing student body, Kappa Thetas felt that the campus needed more or- ganized groups which could provide social fellowship and a more effective means for participation in campus and civic affairs. For this reason the fourteen Charter members worked diligently through the fall and winter so that the formation of their social sorority could be realized as soon as possible. They were expertly assisted in their endeavors by Miss Bruce and their three advisors Miss Bernice Kopel, Home Economics instructor, Mrs. Gerald Bodelson, and Mrs. Wendell Jahnke, faculty wives. Their first executive board included Jo- anne Mavis, President, Sandra Stai, Vice President, Phyllis Wise, Recording Sec- retary, Sallie Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, and Carol Norberg, Treasurer. Spring quarter revealed their enthu- siasm for campus affairs as they worked with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fratemityfor the charity carnival and set up a rush and pledge program for other interested girls. Realizing the importance -of campus unity, Kappa Theta also strived for the formation of a Panhellenic Coun- cil. In this way, the goals, purposes and programs of all sororities and fraterni- ties existing now and those in the future could be co-ordinated. Years to come will show the impact and strength that sororities can give to Mankato State for it should provide an effective way for girls to develop social graces, leadership and also a way to improve their scholastic achieve- ments. sono FKITI ES SO RORITI ES Members of Kappa Theta are Sandra Stai, Nancy Novak, Joanne Mavis, Joan Tub- besing, Sallie Johnson, Sue Ekeland, Judy Dunlap, Sandra Hocket, Marty Smith, Sue Groevich, Bev Deal, Carol Norberg, Nancee Parkinson, and Phyllis Wise. --ev Kappa Theta members, Nancee Parkinson and Sandy Stai, listen attentively to classroom lecture. Cheryl Major leads group in sorority song. SCJ FICJFRITI ES Delta Pi Delta is the first social soror- ity on the Mankato State College campus. The objectives include intellec- tual advancement, character develop- ment through participation in campus activities, social courtesies, civic respon- sibility, and complete co-operation with the college administration and loyalty and allegiance to the college from which it grew. On November 28, 1962, the constitu- tion was officially approved and voted upon by the Mankato State Student Sen- ate. Many months of preparation pre- ceded the final approval of the first so- cial sorority on campus. There were nineteen charter members in the organization. Twenty-one girls were formely initiated into Delta Pi Delta, March 16, 1963. Mrs. C. A. Car- koski and Miss Fortna, instructor in home economics, serve as sorority ad- vrsors. Showing the Delta Pi Delta emblem to their advisors, Miss Fortna and Mrs. Carkoski, are sorority members, Joey Jacobson and Nancy Carlson. In January of 1963 the Student Senate approved the Constitution of MSC's first Service Sorority. A few weeks later, this group was accepted by a National So- I'01'ity and became a Probationary Chap- ter of Gamma Sigma Sigma. After serv- ing in this capacity for more than one and not less than two years, the Na- tional Sorority may accept the group as a full chapter. The National Sorority states the pur- P0Se of Gamma Sigma Sigma as serving . . to assemble college and university Women in the spirit of service to human- ity. The sorority shall serve to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds, through working side by Side through the fulfillment of these goals common to all. Some of the early services to the School performed by this group include assisting Alpha Phi Omega with the ushering for plays and guiding visitors 011 tours of the campus. Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma also participated in the beheading of Leo the Lion during Snow Week, and ran a fortune-telling booth at the Charity Carnival. Mankato Campfire groups have received help Delta Pi Delta actively participated in Snow Week affairs and sponsored the winning ugly man for the Charity Car- nival Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Other activities the sorority worked on were the selling of Homecoming buttons, modeling for a spring style show at the Inn Towne Motel, assisting Delta Sigma Pi in their booth at the Charity Carnival, and helping at the Mankato Rehabilita- tion Center, the sororityis altruistic pro- ject. Replacing joey Jacobson, president for the 1962-63 school year, is Georgia Demaray. Diane Dahl continues as re- cording secretary, Gini VVesely takes over as corresponding secretary, and Kathy Salfer replaces Georgia Demaray as treasurer. The sorority will continue working for the Rehabilitation Center, and will be participating in the 1963-64 college ac- tivities. 1 Delta Pi Delta charter members are left to right: Mary Noetzel, Kathy Salfer, Dee Dahl, Nancy Kuc enbecker, Nancy Claybough, Jloey Ja- cobson, Cnrol Jernander, Gini Wesley, J' Hard- ing Marge Weekly, Georgia Demaray, Sharon Pederson, Nancy Carlson, Mrs. Carkoski, Marty Sorg, Miss Fortna, and Barb Smith. President of Gamma Sigma Sigma, Cheryl Major, seated, leads other officers in service sorority. from the Gamma Sigs, especially in Although this group is small and com- working on specialized projects such as paratively new to the campus, the mem- those in. the field of music, which re- bers have hopes for rapid development quire advisors with experience in each in providing service for both school and area. 39 community. 71: I fy 4 44 z L n' V lf' SNOW WEEK IRCJYALTY FZEI C3 INI S CJVEF! Lk W ' ' 'VI I ID -VVI INITEFZ PAS: EAIXIT 'x Jack Amold and Gary Porter display form that netted them top prize in Tall Tales Contest Snow Week Chairmen, Sharon Pederson and Bob Hendricks watch as Leo presents President Crawford with Snow Week button Snow Week activities opened at MSC on Tuesday, February 12, with the annual band concert featuring Phillip Farkas, famed Frenchhorn soloist. Dee Donahue, sponsored by Craw- ford Center, and Art Bzurnes, spon.- sored by the TKE fraternity, were crowned MSC Queen and King of Snow on Thursday. Dee, a junior from Sioux Falls, 'South Dakota, is majoring in biology and Spanish. Art, a senior from Denville, New jersey, has majors in industrial arts and physical education. Last year's roy- alty, Art DeLeon, teaching at Butte, Iowa, and Carol Abbey, a senior this year, made their traditional appear- ance. The Tall Tales Contest followed the coronation. jack Arnold and Cary Porter were selected as winners. The Crazy Hats Contest came next with Ingrid Samuelson taking the top prize. Acting as master of ceremonies for the evening was Rodney Parshall of the English department. The Variety Show on Friday was again sponsored by the ABM fra- ternity. Taking top honors this year was a rock and roll group featuring Charles Bent, and jim Simms. Second place winner was the Phi Mu Alpha Chorus. Snow Vveek Activities Tall Tales, Crazy I-lats and Beard Contests 'rt ion., y... 5 oil her new chapeau. Glenn Anderson and Carole Wilson presented ll unique skit at the Variety Show on Friday, Feb. 15. Ingrid Samuelson, winner of 1 the Crazy Hats Contest, shows Q Y 43 Rodney Pnrshall, Tall Tales MC, intro- duces Margnret Behrends with her entry in the Crazy Hats Contest. Taking top honors in the Variety Show were Charles Bent and jim Simms with their rock and roll group. 5 5 ,Umm 'ff-. ,Q A f 1 y ' LN I ' -' Y, '-mm Q , ,, , ,A Wifi Q Dr 1 f'7'xfN., f E , 'Cin I , v f. 1 N 1 .L 4 K 1 a -'A-Q N ff- AX QQ U, I.. Q- , 3 .. . N My .. S, Q g.,Jff 2f M-Xwx.-.. W f M Y NM. ,, - .M .1Qk,,jw:.2'F...1fQ3-f4 A ' i , x , Ml z 'eg I .Q - and R11 1? A , PW- , ,... , .. ., A .N r , 2 , -U, W nut E ,1 A . ' b'jnf,h .. W M ' I f V' Qfsf 3 eiifgpggv 'cy mms? f X gi Q 4 - ff an. A ,,r 7 Rig-.. 8: .. -.1 Q ,x- K' Q. 1 ,V new 4 , . N3 if Ik-f.J W2 SILENT Bi ,91.gf'Q' 5 'N z 4 sq.. ii? I' na? 1 f U 1 1 SN 'lm 1 1 , 2 735 W5 X V' K i '-1 Snow Day Activities Clirnax Fun-Filled VVeek ABM fraternity overtook early track team lead to win the dog sled contest. Xi Snow sculpture entries, as Beta Delta Tau's bear, added spirit to MSC's Snow Week. Wal' 'W' Y Leo the Lion, traditional Snow Week N figure, was beheaded on Saturday to reveal Tom Spike,' Nehls. l in -l I i - yysa YW 1 5 ? h -1 Q QE, W -1 V, F Agn X 4 Q. V u.....,, W, ,V 'W welll ,, , . 'J' SIIEMMQH MH MQW, Ek W, , C . 2 .31115-. , if 1 -V ' - ii ' . A 'Af l 4z15,1Jj , :L S23 ' V '. if .5?4fwQa 1 X 'xx 4 X-xx, ws 3 321 1- 1? K S b Y 'Y 1 K fi' . ., ws...,.A . M , was - Q. Q 34125 RIF X :kv ,gr .QQ ivy' st., gfwq 8. fc- ' Q, QW ' .. - ,V r 'N-, x Yau. 1 Channel 12 focus on Dr. Ransom, MSC Po- litical Science instructor, who presented his lecture series twice weekly for four quarter hours of credit. n. gm i I lv Q 1 1 4 0. r -Q-nv' Dr. Rnnsom of the Political Science depart- ment, began u course in Minnesota Govern- ment and Administration on KEYC-TV, cllan- nel 12, on September 25. .amu-...M ... N ..,......,,....,..---'A-v -I--1,--1-I ,. . ,.., ...L v- e - W..,....-mx.,..........,..., ,f, v '13 n 'f' 5 : KWH u fiwi : I' 5 ' nn, 5 iv? g ff, 3 ,fi 2 I, ! , 3 1 I 3 I 1 I 7 , V . 4 , E . 1 . L . v , ,-' A pq' 'LQ' 'X ' w 'mm Q 'Y 'rihnlflfi ' N'i' 7i'l1' 'iff' l VI ' ' H4 i 'U 3 I 'a ,,,,, ., 'I fs .1 A' V, 3 ' X gi 3 3 fi 1 Y I , fa if 5 if 5 Y 1 i H if af 4 s 4 , , I I- . , v., ,, I' ,V, 4 , , f z ', . 1 f f is-have S iff' 3-'lm--' 1' , ,: 5v.'y.?'K,' VJ'-,. H, ', 4 ,li rip?-ftqe ' ' I' if'f,f'ia7',X , , V, -A --, . 47: ..c' If '- ,le ,LL Cameron Booth displayed several of his paintings, one of which is Black, Cray, Cerise, and Ochre 48 Campus Art Gallery Beoornes A Fleality Paintings and prints of a number of widely recognized artists were featured at the premiere showing of MSC's Art Gallery. Artists represented included: Cameron Booth, Byron Buford, Richard Sussman, William Saltzman, Urban Couch, Warren Colestock, and Lee Chesney. Donald A. Matting, chairman of the college Exhibition Committee, said that MSC has long felt the need for a gallery to bring the best of art to the area. The showing was the first of a number of shows to be held at Mankato State Col- lege. The displays were exhibited in room B-24 of the Science and Arts Building, now a permanent Art Gallery. Water colors and sculpture by Paul Hapke, art professor at MSC, were shown in the gallery. Last summer Mr. Hapke returned from a year of study in Italy. While there he won first place at the Piccolo Formato in Florence and exhibited his water colors at the Numero Gallery in Milan. This is the first time these water colors were publicly shown in Mankato. Mr. Hapke, a most versatile artist, has exhibited widely and has received sev- eral awards for his paintings, prints and sculpture. Mr. Hapke was made a member of the Minnesota Sculptures Society in 1960. His marble and alabaster sculp- tures which he executed while studying in Carrara, Italy, were included in the showing. warmers: rr English instructor Eddice Barber fcenterl was among the first visitors at MSC's new Art Gallery in the Science and Arts Building on the Valley Campus K . 5 I! F, 49 Holbrook in his role as Mark Twain featured the famous ghost story, The Man With the Colden Armf, He also spoke whim- sically about religion and life in general. Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain por- trays Huckleberry Finn. IXAAIRK 1'VVAlINI CDIXI CAIVIFHJS Mark Twain Tonight was the title of the first series of convocations held at Mankato State. Hal Holbrook imper- sonated Mark Twain by attempting to capture the personality and mannerisms of the great American author and hu- morist. A sense of realism was achieved through his stage props. Mark Twain Tonight was the out- standing off-Broadway hit in New York during 1959-60. Holbrook perfected his performance by visiting friends of Mark Twain and studying photographs of Twain in his seventies. Wx May I have your autograph? is often asked of Mr. Holbrook, for he is a master story teller and impresses all audiences. 4 N ,352 CP ' , .1 . H. t p, .. 'gg ,, , Y.- sf, ' K ii in ii - 17' ' .' .I U' '- iii 1 lf if in V. ' u Si' H g fig ' l. lgx . . ..,g M ua 4' - 3.x , fi ' 5 f F . Cr 9, ,. V5 A :K I tw , 5. ...,k ' ' 4 y, L' R94 if ' -l 'Z Q 'ily' f - ,-.4 ivgxfg fri' dv ' 'Wi -ci-fd--1 s f-,. - .nf ' S A uw- . t-.. .- - -' ' t r I .f W.. . .- .M . IK? A A jeg, All having graduated from universities or colleges in southem California, many of the singers are composers and conductors. Their ages average between 25 and 26, which makes them a pleasure to look at as well as hear. GRECBG SIVIITI-I SIIXICBEFXS PFZESEINIT CCJINICEFXT The Gregg Smith Singers are a of young southern Califor- Their repertoire ranges from complex contemporary to the of the Renaissance an.d in- cludes classical choral works and American folk music. The singers were organized in 1955 by director Gregg Smith. In 1959 the singers participated in the international Eistedfodd, a folk singing competition in Wales. .',5.,. - Led by director Gregg Smith, the singers are often referred to as the m o s t distinguished choral ensemble to be presented to the Ameri- can republic in almost a decade. Gordon I-Iall Lectures on Extrernlsnn Gordon Hall, unique one-man cru- sader, spoke to MSC students about ex- tremism on Ianuary 29, 1963. Mr. Hall was sponsored by the Pi Delta Epsilon chapter on campus. Mr. Hall appeared on the MSC campus last summer also. At that time he presented a lecture entitled Patri- otism on the Extreme Right, which emerged as one of the most controver- sial speeches on the campus last year. Nationally prominent as a speaker on groups on either the far right or far left, Hall could be labeled a liberal him- self, but his scathing commentary on the affiliations of others is what has drawn attention to him as a lecturer. VVhen not on speaking tours, Mr. Hall is a writer, researcher and consultant on international relations. His best known book, The Hate Campaign Against the United Nations, drew widespread com- ment. According to Mr. Hall, There is little we can do about these extremist groups beyond arming ourselves with informa- tion on the type of world we live in and trusting that eventually they will be crushed under the weight of an inform- ed public opinion. The Saturday Evening Post printed an article about Mr. Hall, Battler Against Bigotry, in its December 8, 1962, issue. The article said, Many organizations have been doing this sort of thing, Hall, uniquely goes it alone. He has no offi- cial backing, no sponsors, no paid staff, no funds save what he can earn as a lec- turer. What he does have is a firm belief in what he is doing, unshakable determi- nation and a great deal of quiet cour- age. Gordon Hall, author of The Hate Campaign Against the United Nations presents lecture on extremism. Gordon Hall displays propaganda published by extremists groups m the United States Hrs lecture was based on information acquired from so called hate groups 'P-5- acesrsmgfirgf fi' H53 H 'IACIAL IW-IT! 52 ne On February 19, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. the Canadian Players presented George Bernard Shaw's Arms and Man in the main auditorium. Arms and Man was written by Shaw in 1894. One of Shaw's greatest come- dies, it is a play about war and marri- age in which the author makes the point that both are inclined to become wrapl ped up in illusions. Patricia Farmer, an experienced actress, played Raina, the female lead. The leading male role as the fugitive soldier was played by Nor- man Ettlinger, who has appeared on Broadway. The Canadian Players have performed consistently for longer than any other touring theatre company in Canada. The Canadian Players have presented no less than twenty separate classical and contemporary plays in 1,154 per- formances. In his play, Arms and Man, Shaw presents his ideas through his character of the fugitive soldier, played by Norman Ettlinger, leading male actor of the Canadian Players. Canadian Players Present 'Ar'rne and lVIan Patricia Farmer played the leading role as Raina, the girl betrothed to a soldier in George Bemard Shaw's Arms and Man, a satire on war and marriage. Butterl-ield's clarinetist displays his versatility in reeds by switching from saxophone to clarinet 179 A burst of applause greeted piano movers as they wheeled the piano on stage. 54 Concert Jazz The Billy Butterfield jazz Sextet ap- peared on the Mankato State College campus on March 21 as part of the col- lege's convocation and lecture series. Butterfield has been listed among the nation's top jazz musicians for almost twenty-five years. He first gained promi- nence as a member of Bob Crosby's Bobcats, and gained considerable re- nown when he collaborated on the new classic What's New With Bobby Hag- gartf' Later he joined one of Artie Shaw's orchestras and doubled with the famous Gramercy Five. Thereafter he played with Benny Goodman until ser- vice with the Armed Forces interrupted his career. Butterfield also brought two of his vocalists along for his appearance here. They were Helen Dunlop, who has long been a star in her own right in the area of folk songs, and Dotty Smith, who has been with Butterfield for sev- eral years. And there were drums . . Artists Pe r'Fo rn'1 I Helen Dunlop presents one of her numbers from her seem mgly limitless repertory of intemational folk ballads. ' ' If 7' ,..,.. 'f- J 8 Buttcrlield belts out his rendition of Little Brown Jug. 55 ' Q C o 35' E a ....,,..,--r-. i X., S. r A04 my - Q .559 - ,, ,, 'ff4Y, ' 1 1 'ff 'Q , MY: . W W Zfiraf' x. 'I Q , . ,HX Jliifr ,Af 5 fee: q H1 M A Y -..-. , ,- VY., . . -. ...........i........,. Halloween t1me IS costume UIYIG and MSC students are no exception as they txke full advantage of 1 Hal loween activity pfuty Dlncing card the variety of frmusements open to the p'utygoe1s Bobblng for apples enabled students to PIOVC then adeptness 'lt a typical Halloween party game. Puzes were awarded to the couples with the most unique Halloween costumes. First prize was a free movie pass and pizza. Those who failed to win a prize were able to enjoy punch and cookies at the refreshment counter. i , , - C ' ' . ' . z ' , . ' playing and ping pong were among C Q' I 1 C ' l . ' . K. C . 'Q L . -L Art Fleisher introduces two hill-billy cos- tumed fellers at the I-Ialloween party. To Carnpus I.if'e Party goers show wide-eyed anticipation as they wait for the Halloween program to begin. Halloweening MSC students take a break with a pumpkin-headed companion. 'S GUYS AIXI D Duane II'1rves, as Sky Masterson, tries to woo Sarah Brown the mission doll played by Sue Chesser. Nathan Detroit, Greg Rindfleisch, with persistent nag ging from local New York thugs and persufnsions from Big Jule, Dan Udvig, cautiously boasts of his ability to set up a crap game. The musical comedy Guys and Dollsi' about toughs, touts, and tramps was one of this season's top entertainment features. The re- nowned play was awarded the New York Drama Critic's Award for the 1950-51 season as the best musical comedy of the year. The play was staged through the com- bined effort of the Mankato State College Drama Guild and the Opera Workshop. Standing room only confronted students through- out the play's run as previous at- tendance records were being shat- tered. With a spirited cast of 36 mem- bers, backed by QA able stage crew members, the play was executed in the finest style. Greg Rindfleisch and Sally Hauschild had two of the leading roles, that of Nathan Detroit, the harassed, tormented operator of a floating crap game, and Adelaide, his' doll, who has been engaged to him for 14 years. Miss Eva Lundin, choreographer for Guys and Dolls points out the proper dance technique to cast members In the background are Mary Noetzel, Ruth Kamls and Jerri Avis. . .Q- IDCJLLSH Duane Harves and Sue Chesser are seen as they portray scene after Havana trip. Sally Hauschild, as Adelaide, belts out a song with chorus line assistance Sue Chesser and Duane Harves were very effective in bringing to life the roles of Sarah, the mission doll, and Sky Masterson. The songs in Guys and Dolls, were by Frank Loesser, a musical great, who has composed some of the most popular song hits of our time. Tecla Karpin's costumes and Edna Pringle Lundin's choreogra- phy were eifective, catchy, and dramatic. Mr. Burt Meisel utilized his talents to their fullest in the ar- rangement of the lighting an.d scenery. The orchestra, soloists, and the chorus performed beautifully un- der the capable direction of Lura Reed. Music, dancing, acting, props and people were molded to- gether by Dr. Paul to give us Guys and Dolls, an exciting treat to eyes and ears. Kenya Broden, Mary Noetzel, Ruth Kamls and Jerry Avis as Hotbox girls perform one of the dances ongl nated by Miss Eva Lundin. Mankato State's traveling cast of Guys and Dolls made a seven-week tour of the Far East during Winter Quarter. They traveled. to military bases as a part of a USO entertainment group. Preparations included cutting the cast from 60 to 17, making new costumes, and reducing scenery and lighting equipment. After many weeks of work, the cast and its director, Dr. T. Paul, jr., departed February 11. MSC's first Far East correspondent, Vic DePiccioto, re- ported on the tour as follows: After some 30 hours of travelling and experiencing temperature changes from the Minnesota winter to the heat of Wake Island, we finally arrived in Tokyo. The major portion of our tour will be spent here in japan. Of the total seven weeks, we will spend one week each in Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, and the Philippines, and the remainder of our time in Japan. Our billets here in Tokyo will be used by the 1964 Olympic teams dur- ing the games scheduled for that year. We are on a hill just outside of Tokyo and can see Mount Fujiyama from our windows. Duane Harves and -I were up early this morning, and we took a walk through the Meiji shrine park which is adjacent to our quarters here at Wash- ington Heights. It was early enough to experience our first rising sun in the quiet of one of Iapan's most beautiful parks. Because of the quick transit from one part of the world to another, it wasn't really until this morning, with the sun streaming through the trees against a clear blue sky, that we knew we were on the other side of the world, cn-n A -9-4 ga -'L P-. ef! Ku C All it Q21 -2. Q Q- correspondent to unlock the secrets of the orient. Victor de Picciotto goes forth as the Reporter's first foreign iii 6 . ,nfl M,,,..,-nf Guys and Dolls play members are seen aboard an airliner enroute to the Far East. 60 ol Q, -3. 0 6 1' .L 'I -EE.. 'O 'HI fl A TE -N .Q 0 Al sql ffl-or Eoilw as 'GlJYS AINIID DOLLS rw H- Either m Korean or in English Guys and Dolls play members get the message No , 7, :Wim Dan Udvig, jcn'i Avis, Dunne Harves, and Kenya Broberg stand in front of a business office in a far eastem city. X F Q .nQ '- 61' Peering into the darkness are Greg Rindfleisch, as Nickles lSatanl, and Larry Soller as Zuss fCodj. Morris Hallquist, as JL B., cries to God for strength in this tension building scene from I.B. , , .sw . ,Y .. .-.- ...,.. tm.A......, , , fir KJ , E , t Klcxs Sarah lAnn Ramsteadj ex- presses extreme agony and despair as her husband is broken and her life shat- tered. The Drama Guild received another well-done in the revue on their pro- duction of I.B. The Pulitzer Prize win- ning play by Archibald MacLeisch is a modern adaptation and retelling of the Book of job. The play shows the faith of one man, J. B., in his belief of the justice of Cod through suffering. Through pain comes the horrible truth that God is not subject to the judgment of justice in the realm of man. The five weeks of rehearsal preceding November 7, opening night, kept the cast of 28 busy. Director Dr. Theodore Paul, jr., and costume director received their reward as the cast put forth a re- markable show. Peter Vagenas, art di- rector, and his crew created an unusual set that accented the play to perfection. The play was given no particular time or place, but it represented all times and all places. The poetic drama proved a necessary challenging role to both actors and audience. Feelings of depression, con- fusion and uncertainty were conveyed during the performance. Greg Rindfleisch was labeled Top Performern in his role as Nickles. Ann Ramstead as Sarah, and Dan Udvig as the doctor, both gave highly commend- able performances. The entire cast should be congratulated on their four day run. The audience was brought onto the stage literally during the performance, but at times left in the complexity and magnitude of the play. . 'n A , ,v- --1 I -ta: ff -! l 1 x X 5. 'N' J I... A ' i guy X -D. ,,,,.., ,,, .-.....,4. ' EEF! Hn! B , 'saw M .0 ....,-.-f V ' Q Y gi? G 3 1 r ff V' A Sw H W 1 Q, 7' 1, 'Y fs 1. 1 V- H 4 4, 5 .5, f 1 ww K -f,-,g-,q,,,:v,:-. 59.1 A. Wu, ff WN 'L ,NW , LJgfQ59?f?i'f5'w'S 1: , Ka :nwWfqa,x,J,f2,,y, M M235-2 K K ,fy -,JW -f:+:g.,1,,j3-'- ,www-' qv -'1 X i5 ,,,r,, we 'Kw 'N 'W 7 ' f mf + ,PL -, my'-az, 5'ifvW,ff 'fgf' 4fw4.f A M .V V- 1, '-2-. ,, N - v 1 'Nl' Q x Avant-garde Prod uotion X 15:5 5-2 ,Q if , , QQ J , wx .EMA U l L ffl r 1 3-'I fm L' , -, lf 17, ! ! 15,A , at I -v,-f :ll I MQ .P Y P 5 M Sklvqig +L. if x 1 s 1 'QV gf 4 .A 5 wal' X ' 1 nl --.,.-s-gl ,,,. N we 4, 3 . 4' ' if u to IVISC 52: V A6535 ' 1.2 si? ' A 3 ' .-4. W- , Atv - ' ' A Aung-v l ' Terry Teigen is shown working with a member of the publicity committee, of which he is chairman. This committee gives advance publicity to the students and people in the community. Costurhes I 1 I' 1 , W V, N. i ish? Q 1. O 5 .gi X W is '13 v - 2 gf W Elaine Cleaver hclps Marlyn Jost, Mrs. Bueff,, fit her costume for the play, Rhino- ceros.' 5294 4 Are Created in Ye Olde Costurne Shoppe Tina Noetzel applies make-up to Elsie Clasen In 31 practice session. Members of the make-up frew first practice on each other and then give essons to and make up the characters in the play. ff 2 1. 'x Rlitfeslffll Costume crew is busily sewing costumes in preparation for the opening night of Rhinoceros. The costumes all follow the basic shirtwaist style with variations to por- tray characterization of the actor. Elaine Cleaver, chairman of cos- tume crew, is sliown fitting a rhin- oceros costume on Pam Johnson while Jane Johnson assists. 67' MSC's Drama Guild recently acquired a costume house. The house, located next to the library, is the center of the behind-scenes preparation for the char- acterization of the actors. Make-up and costumes are created by the students, under the guidance of Miss Karpen. Students in Speech Projects 286 earn credit through working on costumes, make-up and publicity. Special facilities are available in the fitting and sewing rooms, and make-up room. In the Ye Olde Shoppe kitchen, stu- dents gather for coffee, snacks, and chat- ter after a rehearsal or play. The kit- chen is also used for the modeling of costumes before each play. A 2 VIR ' f YF , V , V , jf 'M' 'rif t V fs A 3 . vb , ,. A , ll V J in , . ' 3 As snow and ice melt into puddles, and buds appear on the trees, a strange sickness invades the campus. Students and faculty alike fall prey to this weird ailment, and symptoms may be observed on any spring weekend. Students develop spasms of lazinessg allergies to pencil and paper are frequently observedg textbooks can be digested only with great difficulty. T'was ever thus in the spring. i f I Ivlqjor Epidernic I-I its I , f,. mQ,5.,gt,., 1 , ., I MM f, ,ilqfvgzgm-1 Wiz, 5 ,sux Arif ?fEk'.'?12'Xf5f'hy,. mf g J FQ, 'A A A - -1 L- .f:. t i :..f?,J?4fx3. Ia l , N H I M ,N t Lgwgg. ' v , Y -fis t t. i i ii ..gyr. rl ' kf11f,l , ' ' . . , , .. .. y ii2,wv2',.,.7. , 'K 1p. 1.4' za, T-im Q- ., , fii- ,, i,j.f'n'if. -L I ' W ., . 95.1,- e -5 --Na . f Q44-gfQg?'::y,a,,: if - L. ,gg ywgvyftfz 'Q-,yy 3 .524-fgkm.' Q Twffsv - , . ., f. .x eg' gm . '. 7-, 'sf f ,- , -f, -up W, wi g'-K. ,. by ,..1- VI ' fu f - - 12 gg333i4'q.44:'tqif ,si 'f-Lf, gG4i' ,.:i?fY14',q, .--fwf.-A ' ' - '5,,,f'w f.:,1iL if ', 3' QQ, -' X. Qryfrfig - ki' .-li .:,-'f,Qk!E5Qi'- vs sf ,qbg ' ,'1Y9'f1u W- 3. rig, W' f ,355 2-it if 3, 2 -,:,J':,'g3. if , 1 3..Eq,,f- , ,I f Y 'ffifffgiwxzfglr e ws,-g wr if ' V V 4-ni K f av Q' f Y-1, iff! :,1f'4!Mf:,a f u,,,'i1.? .L-ffm' ,m-QI ,A p 25rff-- 3231,-g.1fg1' V N is fl ,rig ,s i' rf ' we vfe1Q2sfL6i5f 1fi +v-Q ' A A ' - , lv-!f,'th xlifw -',-v- Pfs ' , 3535 V73 -'if' X I 11 X '. I - I Amw v.,1 Q Aff, V E a n kato State 'm,.,K 1 . w - ' Aim f . '24, 'vi ww Aww, Carnpus ww K. ' f Srgfx x-A-., 92 . . Q ,gy - . Jxgff. m- Q,.. I Q :Qu 4, A A 'Uv-.. -Q. . - A A Ql- A 1 N. ,, a .., .M 4' I. .yu X.,- 4,5 Qu .1 -QM. 'T5?2Z2?Z .f7 f1J .X 3:1 , x . Q Q I Y fy 336' rl Mr xv 1,5 . . . if SPA! xlfriliff, ea H3 x , - 1 mf' , . y.5'ftgii'h I my' W in V .W 112 M . - A.i2:'f5f ,115 4. W L -1 . 1- 11 - ,wwwM , ,dy N-.M ww 1 qw H 9 V- ., , j , ,ge N A V ,sweet . M v..A it ' x N I . . '-' Q f' .., f 1 N f - - 1 A I , Tk rf' , IKM-,ffl X ' , K . 1 + ' , .ug A' x . LL .fx 'V ' . - w. 1 .. , x A-'..'--,x'K.' 3, . '5-xv'n..,s X - 233-va! ,A .. x .Ny q .- 2 ..,,. ,, - E y 33:55 -- M ,Q ,L .. 'mw- -' . V. ,- , . ,,-.',, R, -OH X x '. A f is r 1 w ,X U it , f-MN. xg 1 W J. .X A , ' I ff N A , . 1 if - W V W U n., aff X dv, xx- .,.3 -.vp . U M A lx , . ,,,r f '. xtI f 1'u'u , 1-F-'.Xx'k' Q Q , SJNM I X IS-x K+ ' , qv. ' 'I pit K u .ii rf' R-31 A - . . rg X, VM , D 1 my 1 nv ,, M n 'Q ,Q-P. ' .Q X '. im.. M Rx i gn 'lg TSA 'L+' S H 1 . ' Q, L- W ' N X .-.:'Uyf f , - X -f - , fs-jj,-A-', Q ' X' .A s X SMF' . Nw'.+ 5 X: . x Q 'K '5 5 . , - '-'i,.'Sx ' ' , X..- Q-,f -,-' 4 Q htizf' if' 1.1 fl ,SQ-Ag Zh 'gi Iinkgg- .99 - x ' . ' X M . .. '- , ,. fr- xg 1 e'2af1z:,, 4 ,iififf 91, if . M1-:mg . .f 19511, ' 5 5, ffa- . 1' m Q'm5f!w1St'L4nQ f . Q .. ' P f3L1 .. 'JSI ww 'I' , .iw 'P ' av:-w x if .'s- , ' 'k ,Q QU wx N - gc'-' ,Wx-fy,1,.1uf'w ff x ,, yu 1 JW NWN fn. Y . yugJ.F5!U M 1. hi ug vii' 1 5 'W' Tal? ,ifiwwfg A' x Lnffiff ' . -' ' .4 X sl 'k'X5' 5 3: ,grid vii' , '- 'ga '- . Yr M, - MbiJ,g-:.a5.,kw.6a it .IE , Mg.,-. ,I ,rl .Tee , x ', A ryw J' '- '.f'r11fQ--A'1.L,vl.,.?x faf -Mvqmizfh QffmxfbM-MM l-n---- Four of MSC's debaters display trophy won for an extemporaneous performance at one of this year's contests. Prize winners are Iean Laudon, Lyn Wilkinson, Meredith Anderson, and Sandra Hockett. IVISCD Deloaters Place Seventh In Class 70 Muno- x E 3 Despite a slow start, MSC debaters finished in the upper division in Class B competition in the Twin Cities Debate League. Their official record of 10 wins gave them a 7th place ranking among the 17 schools participating. A Invitational tournaments attended in- cluded the Red River Valley meet at Moorhead, the Eau Claire tournament in Wisconsin, and the national Tau Kappa Alpha conference in Muncie, In- diana-all major events attracting en- tries from the entire country. Also at- tended were events at River Falls, Sioux Falls, Wayne State College of Nebraska, Brookings, and the University of South Dakota. Season's highlights were i1'ophy-win- ning performances by Ed Day and Ralph Streater at Brookings, Sandra Hockett's third place in interpretation at Eau Claire, a 4-2 record by Hockett and Lyn Wilkinson at Moorhead, and a 3-0 record by Meredith Anderson and jean Laudon at St. Thomas. Day and Wil- kinson participated in the state intercol- legiate oratorical contest. Steve Iohnson was elected into the national honorary speech fratemity, Tau Kappa Alpha. el iff? rw . Debaters often gather in groups to discuss plans for future meets and to criticize past perfomxances. A, we in- ei 1:-A1 ,tx xg 7 T' Students participating in debate work are Sandra Hockett,Lyn Wilkinson, Jean Laudon, Meredith Anderson, Ed Day, Ralph Streater, and Steve Johnson. 71 ' ,.llllllllHf ' ' n 4 C in ,iV,,,, 'L 1 ' im 4' :er OO pu! 1111! sill' ati 19 411' .ini C' fA w ' Q - 0 Q M Von X ,sv-M? It V 'Ti ' r y- -'in tus.-,-I P an-1 - ' as Cardinal Woolsey College Courtyard, part of Oxford University, is several hundred years old IDFR. BEINISCINI TCJLJFRS ELJFKCJPE 72 l 5 . ,V,V,... ...id Tour group visited famed Artists' Square in Paris English village emphasizes old and new The Eiffel Tower of Pans is a massive iron structure displaying umque framework Dr. Winston Benson, Professor of Political Science, combined business with pleasure on his tour of Europe last summer. With a group of 21 people from many U. S. cities, Dr. Benson left New York City for South- ampton, England. From there the group took a train to London., England, where they visited No. 10 Downing Street, the Parliament Build- ings, Oxford University, Windsor Castle, the home of Queen Elizabeth, and Shakespeare's birthplace, Stratford-on-Avon. Leaving London, they traveled by boat to Holland and on to Amsterdam where they boarded a bus to tour Europe for the next four Weeks. Among the many places of interest visit- ed included the site of the World's Fair at Brus- sels, the feudal castles and vineyards along the Rhine River, Hitle1 s retreat at Berchtesgaden, the Hapsburg Palace in Vienna, and Venice with its many waterways. Among the many beautiful spots visited dur- ing the tour included the city of Lucerne, Switz- erland, the Pompeii ruins, and the Island of Capri. From Capri the tour went up the Mediter- ranean Sea to the Italian Riviera, on to Nice, France, and up the Rhone River valley to Lyon. From Lyon they departed to Paris where Dr. Benson left by jet for New York City. Mrs. lfrankie Nathc, teacher at Pipestonc, Minnesota, and a foreign student also from Pipestone pose with Dr. Benson along Rhine River in Germany. w f Ill l . , .if U in I-3' Lal A Y: .. -v-fi 'V rn, . nl if W?- !. Al:J: 'rwlifgi .Q . lr' fl' 5 -1-lf my X u,-f :L in blglp Jlqgf.-.L-f ll :J 5,5 .I it r. - raw .- ,V gf-M -' A' N T' ue Fntts and Paul VanS1ckle are a well-dressed couple EJAINICZES: ACCENT MSC students like variety in their social events and planning committees try to provide it. Some of the aifairs held last spring and this fall were the Spring Formal, the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, and a dance featuring a live broad- cast from WCCO's Hobbs' The Spring Formal was the Hrst strictly formal dance held at MSC for several years. Because of stu- dents' love of casual living, many had doubts as to the success of a formal dance. However, their doubts proved unfounded. The dance was rated a definite success. The dance, sponsored by the Iunior class, was centered around the theme, Spring Garden Party. It was held at the Crawford Cen- ter Lounge for the iirst time, because of the larger floor and ex- panded parking facilities. Music was provided by the Jules Her- man Orchestra. The Sadie Hawkins Day dance was sponsored by' the Freshman class to give coeds a chan-ce to trap unattached males. The Velvetones played for tl1e dance, which was held in the Main Gym. Costumes ranged from sweatshirts and cut- off levis to short Daisy Mae skirts. TA l ' 3' : XX Av.': GI., S xv-.,,MJfXL,:? VH, f . Q 5 A i f 5 5 S 1' 2 ,, r f .3 . P . , ,ff at I 1 h 4 X .Swv . 1 A--f ' 4 rafzffgfafnh . , . wg lffvvgagif- .ki r' 111 We l. T s if X ' 5 . i ...s . Vic DePiccotto acts as a one-night justice of the peace for a couple in a hurry. Lori Hammon lalias Daisy Mael and Rich Put- man swing, unhampered by formal attire. 74 Q CDIXI VAFIIEI Y Mm-ryin' Sam was present with marriage certiiicates for successful girls and their quarries. A prize was given to the best-dressed couple, who were named MSC Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner of 1962. On November 10, Franklin Hobbs from WCCO's Hobbs' House emceed a dance in. the gym. A large crowd attended the affair, which was sponsored by the Social Affairs committee. The dance was broadcast Over Radio Station WCCO and featured rec- ords and interviews with campus personalities. Io Hohnson pours punch for thirsty dancers at the Spring Formal. f Clark Birch and date are a good-looking couple at the Spring Formal. 1' I , . , 'WL f Q w ' 'X X 'l 32. I . N. '- , ' X . 4' .x , X Couples listened to the music and danced when Hobbs' House from WCCO was produced live from the college gym. i5 Kappa Theta's Bunnie Dancers, Jo Mavis, Linda Shank, Phyllis Wise, Sandy Stai, Marti Smith, and Sallie Johnson, cooperate with the TKE's as they entertain in the Playboy Penthouse. The chilps are on the side of Delta Sig's and Delta Pi Delta as the crowd gat ers to roll-um. 76 The Mankato State gym, site of .the 1963 Charity Carnival, was filled to ca- pacity with an enthusiastic crowd. Stu- dent participation soared as this year's carnival displayed more exhibits than in the past. A new attraction at the carnival was the awarding of a trophy to the ugly man. Each organization submitted a candidate and they were voted on by the students. Delta Pi Delta received first place honors with their entry, Tor Anderson. As in past years, awards were pre- sented to the most outstanding exhibits. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Theta's Playboy Penthouse acquired the most judge's points by receiving a possible 12 out of 12 for the most oustanding show. Social Studies Club's West Side Club was awarded first place honors for the most attractive booth. Copping an additional trophy, Social Studies Club tied for honors with Sear- ing Center's Dunkem booth for the most unique concession. Total proceeds from the carnival amounted to approximately 81600. Variety of entertainment and elaborate booths made this year's carnival a com- plete success. 4 53 'ul N.. J 'w 1 R Y' x 1, 7 A lA il 4 U i , A , Q 'N 1 f-'Qvx NWI X A Xl - Nwl Y XF-. xlj KJ I' lf N wNfT.g'Li A - lifiifgt -fre L- ' gQi '15q .s.1i wal' .. , V' s vl- xlib M? CI-IAFRI I Y CDAFIINIIVAL Flecord Crovvd's Dollars Flow Freely For Charity Al Kleven with Kappa Theta's and TKE's award for the most outstanding show. Curt Jackel and Pat 0'Keefe representing Searing Center and the Social Studies Club hold the awards for the most unique concessions. Pat also holds the award to the West Side Club for the most attractive booth. .L.S.A. sweetens up their customers with cotton candy from Sugar-Time. Delta Sig's and Delta Pi Delta fea- ture Gypsy Rose Lee, Nancy Carlson Jill Harding and Barb Hassman sup- port Nancy in the chorus. I . O 77' Bonnie Frey entertains with a Cennan song at language club floor show The Fraters Four, Caylan Nix, jim Kelly, Larry -?l'-'--- - -- -Y 'tnfilviihllll nlnlunnntl.. Outstanding Talent Receiving the trophy out of the 36 clubs and organizations for contribu- ting the most money to the carnival was the TKE Penthouse Booth. The TKE's and Kappa Theta's gross- ed 2 p2l.3.90. This total exceeded that attained by any other organization. Earl Knudson, co-chairman of the charity carnival, presented the trophy to Dick Indergard and Al Kleven, two representatives of the organiza- tion. Through hard work and enthusi- asm, the proceeds of the carnival benefited various charities. Perhaps no less beneficial is the Op- portunity for college people-always busy in any case-to offer concrete evidence of their concern for prob- lems which under ordinary circum- stances are beyond their grasp. It s a tradition at MSC. And it's fun. Nordby and Al Klaven, entertain at Penthouse. fe, yy The Villagers, a folksinging group from St. Cloud, helped TKE's Play- boy Penthouse,' receive the award for the most outstanding show at cur- nival. 78 ...M .,., -, nm. ,.,--,. r.,,,,. -,,a---.,..,,,-J Displayed At Carnival Henry McKeeun gets cold feet at Searing Center dunkem Ginny Wesly gives Ugly Man honors to Tor An clerson, sponsored by Delta Pi, Delta. : fo-n -'iff' 1,1 w Q? .44 51 .4-,N French Club can-can girls dance at Carnival booth 'ip p .1 P Kathleen Halseth, Johnora Hillesheim, Sally Stiff, tion of West Side Story for the Social Studies Club Joanne Schiller and Anna Eichinger do modem rendi- 79 ' .........- - i..u - -V Various popular and authentic folk songs were presented by the Smothers Brothers accompanist, as a prelude to their convocation. Smothers Brothers pose for cameraman dur- ing intermission. Which one for president? Srnothers Brothers Sati rio Style .Msgs The Smothers Brothers have a way of making a song their own, which is the great test of a per- fommnce. Relaxing between halves of the how, the Smothers Brothers chat about their experiences since fonn- lng their folk singing group. Entertains Capacity Audience The Smothers Brothers, Tom and Dick, appeared on the MSC campus for a concert on March 14. They are a significant part of the new wave of entertainment, fall- ing somewhere between folk singers and comics. Their big break came in january of 1961, when they appeared on the Jack Paar Show. Since then they have toured the nation's college campuses and proud to be one of the most popular and successful offerings in the college concert field. The Smothers Brothers write their own comedy ma- terial, and they don't classify themselves as authentic folksingers, but they feel that folksinging is more realis- tic than rock and roll, and that it is replacing rock and roll, because itis easier to sing. They also write all their own arrangements of the songs, but very few are their own original compositions. Many of the routines they did in Mankato are on their newest album, The Funny Side of the Smothers Bro- thersf' Dick and Tom sing, We're Marching to Pretoria The Smothers Brothers, who provide hilarity and song in great abundance, have shown every sign of becoming a national institution. Us-5. ' gg I Graduates received diplomas at five Commencements during the 1962-63 academic year. The concert band under the direction of Professor Owen played for the June commencement. GRADUATES INILJIVI EFRCLJS In five commencement ceremonies for the 1961-62 school year, 1010 students were graduated from MSC: 190 at the First Summer Session, 156 at the Second Session, 135 Fall Quarter, 118 Winter Quarter, and 411 Spring Quarter. Gov- emor Anderson gave the main address at the June commencement. Numbered among the 1010 graduates were Joyce Baldner, 1960 Homecoming Queen, Al DeLeon, 1962 Snow King, who was an All-American Wrestler in 1961-625 the 1960 Snow Queen, Judy Oglesbeeg David Peterson, Student Sen- ate Presidentg and George Iewsbury, the first Russian major. He carries on his head the mortar-board, A roll of leamed sheepskin in his hands. -E. M. Robinson SECLJFREID PCJSITICDINIS Last year the MSC Placement Ofiice reported 17,645 teaching va- cancies from 39 states. From these openings 1,022 graduates found positions. Also placed were nine master degree graduates. In non- teaching fields, one hundred eighteen graduates were placed with seventy-six different firms throughout the nation. In addition to vacancies in the United States, there were openings on German, japanese, Laotian, and Lybian military bases. The Placement Office handled 808 former graduates last year compared to 768 new graduates. Most of the graduates in teaching fields were placed in Minnesota communities. d C. M. Wissink,.Reverend August Hoeger, and Presi- ent Crawford wait patiently to make their entrance for the June commencement. -Govemor Anderson delivered the commencement address at June gradu ating exercises. 83 5, we 0 5 ,1 154: WL :sf f - -W 1 ,,,,WY Q., . ,1 R Ye 5 . W f '61 ' r,. , fx :tit A f'?y:Q,'5 1,1461 '11 L 1 vm' ,, M. -X Nw ,,,. 'WzL,gQfQg'5':? 'm . -.:'t.1,,1. , W '5?lf'? Q Hrillt, if J , ,- vim -:L ' 'fi 0 , f- . 1-,ffm r pYJf,,g,f,w, -I wffmf'-aj JM .V . gig X ' 2 , .4 uk 'C f . , 1 , , it .tm- f Culminating his college career, the graduate leaves behind him years of study, evaluation and synthesis. He faces years of the same efort ahead. But he has added essential ingredients. He is ready. Prepared. Each year Mankato State sends an increasing number of graduates into the professional worlds of business and industry, education, and nursing. For the first time last year, Mankato State College graduated more than 1,000 persons. In 1963 this number will be equalled again. The gallery which follows is a salute to all Mankato State grads-then and now. Contents Bachelor's Degree Graduates 86-139 Master's Degree Graduates 140-141 as 2 f , wi 5,1 Ij1Q.-Writ 5 3?9::?3Rs5.f 1 ri '25 GB ua RON AASE VIVIEN L. AASLAND CAROLE LEE ABBEY Faribault Joice, Iowa Kasson ' B.S., Math, Physics B.S., Elementary Education, B.S., Home Economics, Social Studies Physical Education PATRICIA ANN ADAMS GARNETT RUTH RUTH ALBERTSON Mapleton AHRENDT Kiester B.S., Elementagy Education, Luveme B.S., Elementary Education English, peech B.S., Elementary Education, erman VVho's VVho in Anfmerioan Colleges Sandra Storm, a senior from Richfield, has been a dorm counselor and a member of the student senate. Her major is Vo- cational Home Eco- nomics, and she is minor- ing in Physical Educa- tion. Sandy has also been active on the Homecom- ing Alumni Committee and Home Economics Club Committee. S 86 LLOYD H ALLEN Glencoe B.A., Business Administration, Economics, Business Education DONALD A. AMUNDSON Minneota B.S., Business Education, Geography, Social Studies DIANN ANDERSON Trimont B.S., Elementary Education, Physical Education, Health DIANN LORIE ANDERSON New Richland , B.S., Elementary Education Physical Education, Health ik' bf fn 1.2!-f LINDA R. ANDERSON Minneapolis B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech PAT ANDERSON Chisholm B.S., English, Spanish TERRIN L. ANDERSON Bricel n WILBUR L. ANDERSON Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Economics, English B.S., Math, Physics and Business Administration WILLIAM M. ANDERSON Mankato B.S., Art Education, Physical Education ORVIN ASKELAND Mankato B.A., Math, Physics, Business Administration ROBERT M. AUSTIN ' LeSueur B.A., Biology, Geography PHYLLIS ARTH Mankato B.S., Physical Education, Biology ORLO AUSTIN LeRoy B.S., Physical Education, Social Studies DANIEL P. BABB Mankato B.A., Chemistry, Math -18 'C-'F' ELIZABETH JANE BACH Minnesota Lake B.S., Elementary Education, Health, Physical Education IUDITH ANN BACH Minnesota Lake B.S., Elementary Education, Spanish, Gemman -0 ,...4n3 STANLEY R. BAGBEY Luveme B.S., Nursing BERNICE BALLANGER Brownsdale ROGER BANWART Amboy B.S., Biology, Math, Chemistry SUE BARISH Worthington B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech ,mam l . a t ROSELYN BARTELS t.,,,,5R.,,,.,., Edgerton ' M335 B.S., Math, Biology ' s f fl 1-,. jf: . A 'G i CAROL BARTOSCH or f ' Owatonna A 6 'Q B.S., English, History, E. - ' Sociology g ,A Q 7 Y CAROL NORA BARTSCH Good Thunder ' B.S., Elementary Education, Geography JEROME M. BAUER Stillwater B.A., Geograghy, Sociology, Psyc ology B.S., Elementary Education, Art A J w l 1 J KARAN BECKER B.S., Elementary Education, Special Education CHARLES I. BECKMAN Hopkins B-S-, Speech, English JERRY R. BECKMAN Savage B.S., Biology, English ARDEEN H. BEERS Ellsworth B.S., Math, Science - SHARON BECKER Sioux Falls, S. Dak. B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech S. VICTOR BECKMAN Kerkhoven B.S., Speech, Physical ducation Knowledge seems most costly when students must purchase the necessary books 'und equipment for classes LOREN BAUMBACH St. Charles B.S., Biology, Chemistry JACK BAUMGARN Lake Park, Iowa B.A., Accounting, Economics, Mathematics TERRY BASSETT Sanbom B.A., Business Administration, Economics MARY BEACH Alden B.S., Nursing ash ,vox 'Qi' 89 MARY LOU BERAN St. Peter B.S., Business Education, Library Science ORIN BERG Redwood Falls B.S., Library Science, English, Spanish DAVE BERG Mankato B.S., Biology, Physical Education -A SHIRLEY BERNDT Janesville P 5 Library Science q 1 Vvhos VVho in Arnerioan Colleges Karen Johnson, past treasurer of WARA, comes from St. Paul. Her major is Physical Education with minors in Spanish and Health. Karen has taken an active part in the Physical Education Club, Orchesis and the Spanish Club. 90 B.S., Elementary Education, LEONARD I. BEERT Morgan B.S., Mathematics Physical Education, Psychology, Business Administration ELIZABETH BEMIS XVaterville B.S., Physical Education, Health, Biology SHARON BENNETT Vemon Center B.S., Home Economics, Art MARLEN E ANN BENSON Trimont H B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science PATRICIA BELSAAS Minneapolis B.S., Home Economlcs Art DAVID L. BENSON City? ' 'B.sl,'chemi5rfy Mathematics In NANCY JEAN BISHOP Trimont B.S., Biology, Chemistry, History ELAINE V. BLOMSTROM East Chain B.S., English, History MRS. MARY ANN BOE Dawson B.S., Physical Education, Speech BOB BOHLAND Albert Lea B.S., Mathematics, Physical Education, Business Administration JANICE BOK g Albert Lea B.A., Sociology, Psychology ELIZABETH BONCZEK Ivanhoe B.S., Elementary Education, English JUDITH ANN BOOG North St. Paul B.S.,Elementa Education, Special Eclllucation LORRAINE BOYSEN i . H lls B.S., Vocational Home Economics, English 91' PATRICIA ANN BIORNDAHL Belview B.S., Elementary Education, Music LOIS HELEN BLOOMER Morristown B.S., Business Education, English H-A-f r ' .muy . JEROME BRITZ Luverne B.A., Business Administration, Psychology CINDA LEE BRUDELI Jeffers B.S., Elementary Education, Speech Education WILLIAM BRUSS Mankato B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies JUDY BRAATZ Janesville CAROL BROWN Farmington B.S., English, French DEAN E. BRUDWICK Mankato B.S., Industrial Arts, Physical Education ROBERT A. BUCHOLTZ Jordan B.S., Music, Math B.S. Elementa Education, , Special Edlucation EF 'f f1v JOAN VARNER BREIMHORST Sordan B.S., Elemental! Education, Physical E ucation .A-D gf 23 Q :iw , .ta ARTHUR R. BREITBARTH Iona B.A., Business Administration, Sociology Q in-5 AL if W8 'G- BEATRICE BUERMAN Albany B.A., Vocational Home Economics, Art vy., ..sf The trials and tribulations of registration are undergone quarterly under a system of survival of the fittcst. DONALD C. BURT Balaton B.S., English, History GARNET ,LOY CAF OUREK Austin B.A., Economics, Business Administration, Psychology MARLYS BUSH Montevideo B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science WILLIAM CAIRNS Trimont B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry ALTON BUSHMAN Albert Lea B.S., Elementary Education CHARLES Q. CARLSON Glenville B.S., Social Studies, English be ra,-N jul LaREAU C. CARLSON Fairmont B.S., Biol. Sci., Bus. Ad., Phy. Ed. LEON CARLSON Trimont B.S., Physical Education, History MARTHA CARLSON Marietta B.S.,Elementa Education, Physical Eldfucation ROBERT CARLSON Worthington B.S., El m t. Ed ti S0c?21E't1dfe3'ca or JAMES L. CEPRESS St. Paul 3 B.S., Industrial Arts, Art 93 -A-44 -M f--'-v- ' f ' ' - i NANCY CLAYBOUCH Wa 7'1t'1 HELEN SUI-CHOO JOYCE SUI-KOON JAMES A. CLARK CHAN , CHAN LakcHcld Kowloon CRY, Hong Kong oggylsigg Adminl1'3zit??JhsIEihhomies Adminlisttatlhhsiggiiolo , Mmhemafics I l Econorgjics gy' PATRICIA JANE! CSLUNIS New Ric an B.S., Vocational Home KENNETH LaVERN CHRISTIANSON THOMAS LEE Economist, Geography CHRISTENSEN Austin CHEPOKAS Ellendalc B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Mankato . B.A., Business Psychology B.S., Music Education, Administration, Economics Art Education NATHAN A. COBB, IR. Mound B.A., Mathematics and Business Administration DAVID C. COLLINS i Lii3lcXwcg1d,.Calif. , . ., s WhO,S I YI Aclministratiol'l,lE?::nomics Arnerican Colleges Cordon Sieclc, an Economics and Business Ad- ministration major and Mathematics minor hails from Marshall. He is president of Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon, and the business manager for the College Reporter. Cordon is also a member of the Student Senate. 94 . y ,. 4 B.S., Elementary Education, Art -44V' - 1- IOAN MARY COONEY LeCenter B.S., Physical Education, Business Education, Health GERALD COX Albert Lea B.A., Biology, Geography JOHN D. CROWLEY Minneapolis B.S., Business Education, Physical Education JAMES DANCEY Pekin, Ill. . B.A., Mathematics, Physics JAMIE L. como Marshall B.S., Elementary Education, English MIQHAEL CON NOR Montevideo B.S., Mathematics, Social Studies RICHARD JOSEPH CORCORAN Mankato BIA., Accounting, Economics KATHLEEN S. CROES LeCenter B.S., Physical Education, English DIANE M. CRUMB Matawan B.A., Sociology, English BARBARA ANN DAVIS Sherbum B.S., Speech, Physical Education 95' Gs- Nes- S :E ,ln L J KENNETH B. DIGRE Madison B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry BONAVIEVE DOYLE Worthington B.S., Business Education, English MICHELLE MARIE DAVISON Minneapolis B.S., Speech, Speech Correction, English LYMAN DEMARAY Mankato B.A., Mathematics, Business Administration, Economics SUSAN M. DeVINNY Topeka, Kuns. B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies BRUCE C. DOWLIN Waseca B.S., Spanish, History, English, Political Science DORIS JEAN DOYSCHER Jackson B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech 96 ANN MARIE DEIKE Kenyon B.S., Elementary Education, Art HAZEL DeMARS Mankato B.S., Elementary Education, Health, Physical Education FRED A. DIEL Vernon Center B.A., Industrial Arts, Geography, Business Administration ,f rx, Q ., ' flf I' HV ' ' I 1 V -rzf'k,,,n ?l,3mllNC7f but If 11,07 Mumltwxxg -' ftmav 1 - .t N , 1 'fn 'YQJ-1 :IM i VVIf1o's VVho in Arnerioan Colleges Marilyn Kelly comes from Winnebago. She is an Eng- lish major and a speech and Spanish minor. Besides be- ing a member of the social affairs committee for two years, Marilyn is the Student Senate secretary, dorm counseIor,'and a member of the Spanish club, S.N.E.A. and was on the Snow Week committee. JEAN KATHRYN ECKLEIN Arlington, S. Dak. B.S., Social Studies, English LUANN ECKMAN Mankato B.S., Home Economics, English JAMES L. EDDY Mankato B.A., Mathematics, Physics DAVID EDWARDS Cambria B.S., Music, History DOROTHY EIDE Clcncoe B.S. Elemcnta Education, 1 VY Special Education JAMES M. EIGEN Comfrcy B.A., Mathematics, Business Administration ROBERT E. DUCKSON Eyota B.A. Accounting, Economics BRUCE H, DUNCAN Cannon Falls B.S., Science, Social Science WILLIAM L. DUNSMORE Austin B.A., Geography, Art DALE EASTLEE Hayfield B.S., Elementary, Social Studies GVXQ Qvvlv? 97 DENNIS W. DRUMM Watertown, S. Dak. B.S., English, Social Studies ...,... X NP if S. x 4 Q ,-,.. VIRGINIA MARIE EPPLE Minneapolis Art, English DAVID C. ERDAL Bricclyn B.A., Business Administration, English, IANICE EILERS New Prague B.A., Speech, Sociology KENNETH EISCHEN Blue Earth B.S., Social Studies, Physical Education ARTHUR I. ELLIOTT Austin B.S., Social Studies, Biology PATRICK M. ELLIS Eagle Lake B.S., Speech Correction, Speech JAMES M. EMMEL Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Science RUTH ANN EMERSON Emmons B.S., Business Education, Physical Education 3 4 ,r ROSALIE EVANS DIANNE EHDMAN Kasson BS 'Nlursing KARLN EBICKSON Mountain Lake B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science Waseca B.S., Mathematics, Chemistry 'S' 98 'I I Roy FALNESS, JR. Dawson B.S., Business Administration, Business Education, Social Studies , ear ' JERRY V. FARLEY Rochester B.A,, Business l Administration, Psychology 1 V DELORES ANN FAST Sun Valley, Calif. 1 B.S., English, Business Education JUDY 'FITSCHEN Zumbrota l BEATRICE LYNNE FELTER Winthrop B.S., Elementary Education, ,Q Music ' I THOMAS P. FITTERER Mankato B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies 1 ' ROZANN M. FRANSKE Mankato H B.S., Nursing, Psychology Hurry up and wait. DARLENE D. FRATZKE Janesville B.S., Music Education, English GARY O. FREDERICK Waseca B.A., Industrial Arts, Math, Business Administration l JOHN E. FREDERICK Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Sociology, Economics CHARLES FRIEDEN West Bt-nd, Iowa B.A., Business Administration, Political l Science, Economics 99 B.S., Social Studies, English Y JOHN H. GALLUP Pekin, lll. B.S., Biology, Physical Education, Geography GORDON GEHRKE New Ulm B.S., Speech, Physical Education SHERRY GEMPLER V Tracy A A B.S., Nursing HELEN CAROLE GERTH Mapleton B.S., Music Education, Instrumental Music, English STEVEN R. GERTH Elvsian B.S., English, Speech, Biology THOMAS T. GIEFER Nicollet B.S., General Science, German SUZANNE FRITTS Mankato B.S., Art, French JACK H. FROST Fairmont B.A., Chemistry, Phys-ics, Mathematics ' MARK FOSS Lake Crystal B.S., Music, Speech 100 ff -5 4. jan'-'Q LARRY G. GIFFORD Stewartville B.S., Library Science, Business Education LeROY E. GILBERTSON Lake Crystal B.S., Biology, History V sv I 'Sine NlNlP1c::'ss NlNlt1c:: in gf il' 1-E 'ff ll Arnerioan 'fofiifi' . Colleges My mo RONALD GOWER MAN M St. P. I HATTAN B S English 'Sloc Science Kaye Reinert, who is major- X59 SYSTEA4 ing in English and German and minoring in journalism and Russian, is president of the Russian Club and vice presi- dent of the German club. She is active in Al ha Mu Gamma, Pi Delta Epsillon, social allairs Committee reporter and is To- tem editor. Tracy is Kaye's home. RALPH C. GILBERTSON SONIA F. GILBERTSON St. Peter Austin B.A., Business B.S., Physical Education, Administration, Psychology, Biology Sociology ROBERTA M. GOLTZ DENNIS I. COPLEN Mankato Zumbrota N - 'tm '.' J , y.i,., Vrr. A ,wx -, . , -. 'K Ir JOEL GLADE Ocheyedan, Iowa B.A., English, German, Speech I-HELEN R. COULD Ceylon SHARON L. GRAETZ Soldier, Iowa B.S., Elementary Education, Soc. Studies DAVID L. GRAMS Janesville B.S., Biology, Chemistry, German '2' B.S., Home Economics, Art B.A., Geogglphy, Pol. Sci., oc. B.S., Voc. Home Economics, Health RAYMOND GRAMS BCIVICW B S Busmc ss EClUC21tl0Xl Biology 'Wim JAMES G. GREEN Britt, Iowa B.S., Physical Education, Ind Arts if 'CS' o i .-QP' -...N JOHN C. GUY Austin B.A., Business Admin., Economics p it 15:- atv fr X JAMES W. GREIG JOHN C. GRIEP LOWELL W. GRIMM Wayzata St. Peter Hector B.A., Bus. Administration, B.A., Business Admin., B.S., Ind. Arts, Geography Economics Economics IONE L. GRUBICH GLENN L. GULDBERG ILA JEAN GUTZ Lake Benton Mankato Rolfe, Iowa B.S., Elem. Education, Art B.A., Sociology, B-S., Elem- EdUC0ti0l1 Business Admin. The third floor of the library is a busy place-study for some, sleep for some-and What are you doing tonight? for some. 102 MARCHA GUY Mmnea olxs B.S., Phy. Biology GARY PATRICK HABERMAN Heron Lake B.S., Elementary, Soc. Studies DEAN HAMMEL Eyota B.A., Accounting, Econ., Sociology .-Q ',,. GF-fun. 'P-9 l JERRY V HAMMER 11? Famnont B S Elementary Special Education 4.J ELLEN KAY HANDKE St. Charles B.A., English, Music BEVERL1 HANSON Kasson B.S., English, Russian, Library Science SANDRA HANSON Lake Crystal B.S., Biology, Chemistry MAX OTTO HANSEN Weyaflwega, Wis. B.S., Bio ogical Science, Phy. Ed. ROSALYN HARDER Odin B.S., Elementary, Library Science MARIANNE HARDTKE Mapleton B.S., Elementary Ed., English, Speech MARY JANE HARLE Britt, Iowa B.S., Elementary Ed., Soc. Studies JERALD HARRIS Mankato B.S., Math, Physics THOMAS HARTKE Trimont B.S., Chemistry, Math DEAN HARTMAN Buffalo Center, Iowa B.A., Math, Physics, Bus. Admin. 'I03 LOWELL HANCUH Mankato B.A., Ind. Arts, Bus. Admin. - . ..x I pf I Y ,sy we . .Q ' CHARLES A. HEIL 4 1 'K 1 l . 'vfsananir ik .. JOLEEN HARTUNG Hector B.S., Home Economics, Speech CENEVIEVE M. HAVELKA Glencoe B.S., Speech, English AUDREY JEAN HARTWIG St. Ansgar, Iowa B.S., Bus. Ed., Soc. Sci. GENE A. HAWKINS Rochester B.A., Bus. Admin., Psychology, Soc. Sci. JAMES W. HAYDEN, IR. Austin B.S., Art, History V' l Hg? . Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Econ., Sociology IEANNINE HEIL fgqiuxl Nonhaeld Z, ' B.S., Elem. Ed., English U . LEIGH HEILMAN Hutchinson B.S., Speech, English JOHN MICHAEL HEINE Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Sociology DAVID H. HEINZ Owatonna B.A., Bus. Admin., Sociology, Psychology 'I04 STEPHEN HEDMAN Westbrook B.A., Chemistry, Math Q .J-f 'ww :tibia I il' WSE' 52 '-f' pu. .fi I Vx VVho's VVho in Arnerican Colleges Sandra Peters, editor of the Katpn- ian is from Red Wing. Her majors are English and German, her minor is Library Science. Sandy has par- ticipated in Pi Delta Epsilon, Gamma Delta, and Alpha Mu Gamma. CHRIS M. HERNANDEZ Mankato B.S., Spanish, Speech DONNA D. HILLESTAD Fairmont B.S., Nursing KAREN HILLSON Blooming Prairie B.S., Elem. Education, English, Speech GARY LEE HOEPNER Eau Claire, NVis. B.S., Phy. Ed., Music KAREN HESSENIUS New Ulm B.S., Elementary Ed., Spanish DONNA D. HOBSON Cleveland B.S., Physical Education, Biology MICHAEL T. HELM Detroit Lakes B.A., Bus. Admin., Sociology CURTIS HEMMINGSON Granite Falls B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics .ALICE L. HENRY Richfield B.S., Bus. Education, Soc, Science MARYS L. HERMAN Minneapolis B.S., Math, Physical Education W1 an l05 BETTY M. HELGASON Mankato B.S., Music, English , 4 'v ' i -Q., - - 'J -,.J M 'Q A 7a 1s--. , .-4 FLORENCE HUHNERKOCH Belvicw B.S., Bus. Education, Phy. Ed. 'QQ- JOANNE HRUBY Mankato B.S., Elem. Education, Lib. Science CLAIRE HUDOBA Mankato B.A., Voc. .Home Economics, Art GLORIA HUEPENBECKER Litchfield B.S., Elementary Education ALICE HUGHES Alden B.A., Math, German 106 MYRON D. HOHNSTADT North Mankato B.S., Ind. Arts, Lib. Science GERALD W. HOLMES North Mankato B.S., Elem. Educ., Soc. Studies ROBERT J. HOLUPCHINSKI St. Paul B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics JAMES H. HOWARD Waseca B.A., Phy. Ed., Business Education IMOGENE D. HOLDEN Amboy B.S., Elementary Education, Art MARGIE HORAN Ruthven, Iowa B.S., Music, Phy Ed. L N 1 . W. ,,.,. -.. . LAVERNE INOSHITA Hawaii B.S., Elem. Educ., Art RONAL S. JACK Mankato BA Chemistry Biology Marshall IOETTA JACOBSON 4. ARTHUR INSELMANN New Aubum B.S., Ind. Arts, Biology N. JAMES IACOBSON Cylinder, Iowa B.S., Science, Math DAVID IACOBSON BS Elcmentary Ed Art . ., em. ucation Q BS ElNhe:Erdn Psy. Ed., Health ' ' KATHLEEN BETH '--1' IACOBSON Concentrate, contemplate or try the law of Luvemc averages. B.A., Sociology, English, Speech DOROTHY IACOBY l Springfield B.S., Music, English, Vocal Music ROBERT H. IAHNKE Gibbon B.S., C4-ncral Science, Math MERRY ANN JAKOBITZ Buffalo Lake B.S., Elem. Educ., Pliy. Ed., Lili. Sci. GREGORY J. JAKOBE Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics 'I07 Qan- AF ph -:7 BERLYN CRYSTAL HOWARD E. IAM ES Mankato B.S., Art, Soc. Science JENSEN Allmert Lea B.S., Elcm. Educ., Soc. Studies FORDYCE C. JLNSEIN Fairmont B.S., Elem. Educ., Physical Educ. ILONA RAI. ILNSEN Tyler B.S., Home Economics, Math JOYCE JENSEN Mankato B.S., Elementary DAVID IENSON Mankato B.S., Math, Physics LOIS S. JENSON Allmert Lea B.S., Elem. Educ., Special Educ. DENNIS L. JENKE Owatonna B.S., Biology, Geography CAROL ANN JENKINS Spring Valley B.S., Elem. Ed., A Social Studies y.. 1 mv. X- Kb IUDITH JETTE Tracy B.S., Nursing CLEO F. HOHANNSEN Freeborn B.S., Elem. Ed., Phy. Ed., Health I . 4 44d in . W? 1 AMBER JOHNSON Trinidad B.S., French, English CAROL JOHNSON Janesville B.S., English, History 1 'fi' we-Q5 BERTIL H. JOHNSON Minneapolis B.S., Ind. Arts, Math DAVID B. JOHNSON Rcnville B.S., Biology, Chemistry A-DF' VVl 1O'S VVhO Anderican Colleges Mary Lou Beran's home is St. Peter. Her major is Business Education, and she is minoring in Library Science. The Katonian, Pi Beta Lambda, S.N.E.A., and Newman club are some of the activities that Mary Lou has taken an active part in. BONNIE L. JOHNSON Litchfield B.S., Bus. Ed., French DONALD I. JOHNSON Minneapolis B.S., Physics, Math DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON Sherhurn B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics GRANT I.. JOHNSON Mankato B.S., Math, Physics JOANNE JOHNSON NVinnebago B.S., Elem. Educ., Soc. Studies KAREN LEE JOHNSON St. Paul B.S., Phy. Ed., Spanish, Hc xlth KATHLEEN JOHNSON NVasecn B.S., Elem. Educ., Lili Sci 6- V f'-uv gif.--pr V MARILYN K. JOHNSON Mankato B.S., Home Econ., German PETER H. JOHNSON Albert Lea B.A., Bus. Admin., Pol. Sci. MARY JOHNSON Sanbom B.A., Econ., Political Scicncc PHYLLIS JOHNSON Mankato B.S., Bus. Educ., History Ballet ala volley ball ...W t :QC V W it' ,X 5.1- PAUL JOHNSON Fairmont B.S., Soc. Studies, English RICHARD A. JOHNSON Cannon Falls B.S., Business Education, English, Soc. Sc-icnce 'I'l0 ROGER D. JOHNSON Kicstcr B.A., Math, Bus. Admin. ROGER M. JOHNSON Austin B.A., Bus. Admin., Pol. Sci. SANDRA JOHNSON Mankato B.S., Spvccli, English STANLEY L. JOHNSON XVcstbrook B.S., Phy. Ed., Soc. Sci., Psy. TOM M. JOHNSON Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics , 'Nw' ..,......-.-A 709 I If 6 , JACQUELINE ANN JONES North St. Paul B.S., Social Studies, Biology ROBERT C. JOYCE Rochestcr B.A., Accounting, Economics RUTHE KAMIS New Prague B.A., Nursing JAMES L. KARTHAN Mankato B.S., Biology, Mathematics DELANE F. JONES Windom B.S., Physical Education, Health, Geography ELIZABETH ANN JONES Rochester B.S., Home Economics, Physical Education RAMONA KAKELDEY Faimiont B.S., Social Studies, Art CHRISTY KARTHAN Mankato B.S., Medical Technology MARILYN JANE KELLY Winnebago B.S., English, Speech, Spanish 'III LARRY C. JONES Mankato B.S., Economics, Business Education, Business Administration PAUL DENNIS JOYCE St. Paul B.S., Social Studies, English T 9. i gl? if DON G CHU KIM Seoul, Korea B.A., Mathematics, Economics, Russian MARILYN LOUISE KLEIBER Plainview B.S., Elementary Education, Spanish STEPHEN KNUDSEN Austin B.S., Music Education, History, Vocal Music JOHN E. KNOTT Merrill, Wis. B.S., Speech, Correction, Social Studies MILES KNUTSEN Whrtc Bear Lake B.A., Business Administration, Social Studies ' AMBROSE S. KODET ' Morton B.S., Business Education, Mathematics ROBERT KOEHLER Waseca B.S., Biology, Chemistry LARRY KOENCK North Mankato B.S., Physical Education, History 112 DONALD I. KLASSEN Orrnsby B.S., Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics EMY KNOBLOCH Hills B.S., Elementary Education Library Science JANET KNOL Waseca B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science l Donna Io Schiltz is MSC's first Home Economics - Merchandising graduate. Donna has a Home Eco- nomies major with a Business Ad- ministration minor and elective courses in Salesmanship, Market- ing and Retailing. As a part of Donna's training program, she received hcr mer- chandising experience at Queen Frocks, a local clothing store. This included 24 hours of work per week in the store plus outside read- ing to correlate with merchandis- ing. The merchandising program was installed during the fall of 1962. Donna is a transfer student from Itasca Junior College and is a June graduate. JOSEPH E. KYCEK Albert Lea B.A., Accounting, Sociology if LINDA G. KYTE Mankato B.S., Spanish, French, English KENT LAASE Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Economics, Biology, Psychology GARY LAMON LeRoy B.S., Business Education, Social Studies PATRICIA M. LAMONT North St. Paul B.S., Physical Education, Geography, Health HAROLD E. LANG Mankato B.S., Biology, History GEORGE F. KREMER Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Economics, Psychology DONALD T. ROCUK LeCcnt r B.S., Mathematics, Science MARCIA M. KROG Lake Benton B.A., Home Economics, Speech CAROL E. KRUPP Montgome B.S., English, Llllarary Science 113 JANE KOZIOLIKE New Richland B.S., Elementary Education, X rt Alu' f,..,.,X . -f Y -V --L ,..,, Y Y, 1-25 '10 DAVID LEGVOLD Northiield B.S., Elementary Education, English DALE H. LEHMANN St. Paul B.S., Industrial Arts, Physical Education SANDRA LEHMANN CARY LANGER Owatonna B.S., Art, Geography KENNETH LARIMORE Faimiont B.A., Political Science, Economics CHARLES D. LARSEN Heron Lake B.S., Nursing ELAINE LARSON Owatonna B.S., Elementary Education JEROME J. LEDUC Minneapolis B.S., Social Studies, Art RAMONA A. LEE Iackson B.S., Elementary Education, Music VVho's VVho in Anfierioan Colleges Nancy Peter comes here from Minne- apolis. Student Senate, Crawford Coun- cil, VVARA, Dolphins, S.N.E.A., M.S.C.F. and Physical Education Club are some of her many interests. Nancy is majoring in Physical Education and minoring in Biology and Chemistry. St. Paul B.A., Home Economics, Business Administration 'Q' ,,,Ql- 'Rf DELMER LIEBENOW Plainview B.S., Industrial Arts, Mathematics DAVID LINDAHL Albert Lea B.A., Industrial Arts, Geography 'I'l4 VIA ,.- ,, .-.,., ,-.-raefe. ,V,.,.eY , - , ,,.. ,....., , -.,.. ,.-W- V .V ..,.v. v- W .W Q W7 ,X X I l I 5 I i 'Ov E, JOYCE E. LINDSTROM Welch B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies MARGORIE W. LOHRENZ Mountain Lake B.A., English, History JOHN LINDAHL St. Paul Park B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies PAT LINDAHL Mason Ciz, Iowa B.S., Speech orrection, French JAMES R. LINDELL Axmstrong, Iowa B.S., Business Education, Speech ZONA LINDEMANN St. Paul B.S., Biology, Physical Education JERRY R. LOADER Austin B.S., Biology, Geography WILLIAM H. LORENTZEN, JR. Lake Park B.S., English, Art ALLEN LOREN Wayzata B.S., Music, Business Education CAROL ANN LOWINSKE Sleepy Eye B.S.,Elementa Education, English, lSypeech 1 15 GARY LINDQUIST Belle Plaine B.S., Social Studies, Physical Education in , ww A., 4.3 ' V K at -49 .ZF L.. X L,psp--QW Q-- 99 MARJORIE LURTH St. Peter B.S., History, German CAROL MARIE MACH New Prague B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies GLADYS MARIE MACOY Mankato B.S., English, Library Science, German EVELYN LUTZ Winnebago B.S., Vocationa Home Economics, Art IUDITH ANN MacMILLAN Bloomington B.S. English Social Studies CHARLES MADSON . ., ..., ,. .. Storden B.S., Social Studies, English JAMES G. LUCIUS Hampto ,I a B.S.,BusinesslEdJ1l::ation, GARY C' MAGNUSON Social Studies MaI1k21f0 ION LUERKE Cedar Rapids, Iowa B.S., Social Studies, English QUENTIN LUNDBERG Lake Benton B.S., Science, Mathematics dr- ul! ng5 B.S., Social Studies, English JAMES F. MALCOLM Fairmont B.S., Mathematics, Physical Education I .......,,., ..-,...,..,,.,..- .,., ., .......,- :H ,, -.-...N-1.-. Q .,, meg: , , , .,.e,,,, ,www Among numerous social affairs held at MSC are dances, both informal and semi- CONSTANCE L. MATHIASON Alden B.S., Business Education, Library Science CONSTANCE MATTHEES Goodhue B.S., Elementary Education, Language HOLLIS N. MATSON Redwood Falls formal. B.S., Physical Education, English MARILYN MANDERS JOHN MANSAGER PHILIP J. MARKERT Easton Tflmont St. Paul B.S., Social Studies, English B.S., Enggish, Speech, B.S., History, English Mat ematics KAREN MARKS JEANETTE MARSH CLIFFORD S. MARX, JR. St. Paul Mound Minneapolis B.S., Elementary Education, B.S., Physical Education, B-S., Aff, Social 5fUdi6S Special Education Mathematics ERN A S. MAYER Mankato Qs. 3 175 B.S., Spanish, German, Library Science 'I17 TERRY G. Mc-ANNANY Mankato B.A., Accounting, Mathematics YW PETER H. McHARDY Hibbing B.A., Business THOMAS MCGUIRE Lakefield B.A., Chemistry, Mathematics Administration, Psychology RODNEY MCNAB GERALD A. MEILLIER Brewster Faribault B.S., Physical Education, B.A., Biology, Chemistry History VVho'S VVho in lt. SHARON MCLEON Mankato B.A., Nursing PHILIP MELANDER Gonvick B.S., History, English gg Anderioan Colleges Our Union Committee Chairman, Thomas Bergliage, is a Psychology major and Business minor. I-Ie is also an active member of Student Senate and Dorm eouneil. Mapleton is T0m's home. .H-,A A -. Q 1--1--H-I--W-'..f.vv--W.-...:-f,..v.f..w.m-,,..-..vw-.--v.........,,,,, 'I'l8 RONALD J. METZEN V, 16? New Ulm B.S., Gennan, English ROBERT MEYER Waldorf B.S., English, Speech SHIRLEY M. MEYER Brewster B.S., Physical Education, History DAVID P. MICHELS Mankato B.A., Business Administration, Economics, Sociology DALE E. MIKKALSON Lake Crystal B.S., Music, Geography V t 19' asf Q 1 1' L l ARLENE MILLER Albert Lea B.S., Sociologff, English, Psycho ogy JANET MILLER Dawson Geography B.S., Elementary Education, SANDRA MILLER Young America B.S.,Elementa Education Physical Eldhcation ' JUDITH MILLER ROGER A. MINET Hutchinson Holland B-S-, Mathematics, Bi0l08Y B.S., Business Education, Social Science L KAREN KAY MOENCH Waterville B.S., Elementary Education, Music Concentration IEANETTE MARIE MOTZ Ellendale B.S., Physical Education, Business Education GARY MUEHLSTEDT l St. Paul B.A., Business Administration, History, Sociology BURTON C. MUNSON Mountain Lake B.S., Mathematics, Physics COLETTE K. MURTHA Fairmont B.S., Elementary Education, Speech Correction EORGE MYERS LeSueur .., Accounting, Economics 1 19 -5 - X N -'53 W , 4iv in- I, Q '0 42 I muuiliz 'Y , 1 X 2 I r I 6 ROY E. NEWELL San Bruno, Calif. B.S., Mathematics, Geography, Business Administration ALAN NERLAND Mankato B.A.,Geogra hy, Mathematics, P ysics, Sociology B.S., Physics, Mathematics -GARY NEWMAN Wood Lake B.S., Mathematics, Physical Education B.S., Business Eiucation, JOAN MYERS St. Paul B.A., Sociology, Psychology, Recreation NORMAN NAGADAWA Minneapolis B.S., Business Education, Art Education JOANN MARIE NAGEL Delavan B.S., Home Economics, German ROBERT NAHLOVSKY Waterville B.S., History, Library Science, Geography ROBERT NAVRATIL Silver Lake B.A., Sociology, Geography, Business Administration HELEN K. NELEMANS Waseca B.S., Elementary Education, Special Education JOEL K. NESHEIM LeSueur ELAINE NIENHAUS Winneba 0 - Library Science 'I20 A A-41 l- LARRY C. NEHRENBERG Dawson B.A., Accounting, Economics DARYL NOLTE Waseca B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies HELEN MARIE NORMAN Henderson B.S., English, Business Ec ucation ANN O'CONNELL Onc of thc hazards of having an outdoor Glencoe art show is that water colors run in the rain. B.S., Elementary Education, MADONNA OLESON Fairmont B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science NANCY LEE OHESON Florence B.S., Elementaxy Education, History EUGENE A. OLSON Welcome B.S., Art, History LOIS ANN OLSON Avoia B.S., Elementary Education EATHLEEN OWEN Zumbrota B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech KAREN OSBERG Sioux Falls, S. Dak. B.S., Business Education, English Library Science VC' A ff' 'I2'I MARY BETH NIXON Balaton B.S., Elementary Education, Special Education 1 A w ,-1. .......,..il...........,-.. H., , LAURA PEIK Bmwnton B.S., Elementary Education, Music Q l -' I CHARLOTTE PAUKERT Claremont B.S., Vocational Home Economics, Physical Education CRAIG PAULSON Ellendale B.S., Elementary Education, Physical E ucation HARRY PEACOCK Minneapolis B.A., Accounting, Economics SHARON LEE PEDERSON Madelia B.S., Vocational Home Economies, Art VVIf1o'S VVIWO in Anfvmerioan Colleges Lois Bloomer is majoring in Business Education and minoring in English. She is from Morristown and is a member of Cooper Council, Gamma Delta, and Pi Beta Lambda. Lois was also a member of the Homecoming Committee and co- cliairman of the Snow Week Committee. 122 LOUISE SACHIKO OYAMA Kauai, Hawaii B.S., Business Education, Geography CAROL PARENTEAU White Bear Lake B.S., Elementary Education, Spanish ELLEN ANN PARISH Goodland, Kans. B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies EUGENE CLARE PATTEN VV aseea B.A., Biology, Business Administration LeROY VVILLIAM PANKRATZ St. Peter B.A., Mathematics, Physics MARLENE PATRIAS Mankato B.S., Elementary Education Library Science v w P SANDRA PETERS Red Wing B.S., English, Cennan, Library Science DAVID R. PETERSON Morgan B.S., Business Education, Physical Education JANET E. PETERSON Renville B.S., Social Studies, English , PETER PEMRICK, IR. Mankato B.S., Physics, Mathematics MALCOLM PENDERGAST Lake Crystal B.A., Mathematics, Physics KENNETH LEROY PERSON St. Charles B.S., Mathematics, Social Studies NANCY PETER Bloomington B.S., Physical Education, Biology, Chemistry BAMBRIDGE EVANS PETERSON Lake City B.A., History, Political Science FRANCES L. PETERSON Faribault B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies LARRIE N. PETERSON Hayfield B.S., Mathematics, Physics 12S BARBARA PETERS Nicollet B.S., Home Economics, Art l -di 1553! DAVID D. PRAIL Ianesville B.S., Social Studies, English WARREN PRESTON Mankato B.A., Economics, Business Administration RICHARD FLOYD PITTMAN Balaton B.S., Mathematics, Science JANET HELEN PLUYM Mankato B.A., Accounting, Cennan DAVID I. POPOWSKI Balaton B.S., English, History PAMELA PHILLIPS Willmar B.S., English, Speech RICHARD W. PHILLIPS Austin B.A., Historiq, Economics, Psyc ology 'I24 ROSANNE PIESCHEL Springfield B.A., Business Administration, Economics SHARYLI.. B. PLATO Amherst, Ohio B.S., Physical Education, Health, Social Science MARLES POMERENKE Okabena B.S., Elementary Education, Social Studies LYNNE M. PHILLIPS Minneapolis B.S., Spanish, Business Education fi LILO v4.41 n A ' -v ,, ' , . gs! -N -'Q ,,. , eff- Qggf ,iv The grueling registration process is climaxed by payment of fees. CHARLOTTE PROEHL Mapleton B.S., Elementary Education, Library Science MARCIA ANN QUIRING Mountain Lake B.S., Elementary Education, Art RICHARD PUTMAN Mankato Mathematics, Physics, Spanish, Russian BARBARA RADINTZ Osseo B.S., Social Studies, German in SUSAN QUALSET Mankato l B.S., Biology, Chemistry, German JANE RADTKE Appleton B.A., Elementary Educ Music ation, VIRGINIA RAEBEL Granite Falls B S Elementary Education LYNN RAINEY Faribault B.S., Elementary Education, English, Speech ALLEN L. RAYMOND Edina B.A., Business Administration, Economics MARLYN ANN 125 REARDON Clontarf B.S., English, Social Studies CAROL ANN REETZ Renville Speech, English B.S., Elementary Education K-, ,-,, .... 41..- VYY,, .. ...-V dwg ,....., ,,..., ,. ....., 7, , iw' fx AL . .om HAROLD REUVERS Faribault B.A., Sociology, Psychology, Business Admin. DARREL J. RICHTER RITA REGENSCHEID ALICE M. REINERS KAYE L. REINERT lst- Peter North Mankato Mankato B-A-, 5001010515 Psychology, B.S., Elementary Education B.S., English, Cennan, Enghsh Irlsm., Russian JOHN M. RETRUM ROGER L, REINHART Dawson BERNARD REYLAND New Ulm B.A., P0l- SCi-, HiSf0l'Y, Superior, Iowa B.A., Accounting, Sociology BUS- Admin-, Cevg- B.A., Sociology, Psychology Mankato B.S., Biology, Geography, Chemistry FRANCES REIDELL Mankato B.A., Social Studies, English, Lib. Sci. VVho's VVho in Arnerican Colleges President of the Student Senate, James Russell is a Political Science and English major and Business Administra- tion minor. Hc is also in the Soaring Dorm Council, French Club, College Building Naming Committee and Rc- porter staff. Iim's home is Owatonna. 'I26 SUE RIES Mankato B.S., English, Social Science JOAN RISIUS Brownsdalc B.S., Elem. Education, English, Speech 1 ELEAN OR G. ROBER Luveme B.S., Elem. Ed., German CHARLES ROBERTS Mankato B.A., Chem., Biology, Math PHYLLIS J. ROBERTS Mankato B.A., Science, Lib. Sci., History ROBERT DALE. HARRY E. ROBERTS ROBERTS Worthington LcSueur B.S., Math, Physics B.S., Biology, Chemistry LaVERA ROEMHILDT Cleveland B.S., Home Econ., Science VINCENT D. ROSS Britt, Iowa B.S., Social Studies, English MARIAN BOTH B.S., Elem. Ed., Modem JANET SUE ROSENAU Blue Earth B.S., Elementary Educ., Art JEROME W. ROSSOW Lakefield B.A., Bus. Admin., Soc., Econ. Algona, Iowa Languages MARY ROTHE Delavan B.S., Home Economics, English 1 27 BRUCE RUDY Granite Falls B.S., Math, Chemistry, Physics I OHN R. RUPP Windom B.A., Accounting, Economics Mankato B.A., Spanish, History GLADYS SALMELA Mapleton B.S., Elem. Ed., Soc. Studies, Science DARLA SAMUELSON Lafayette B.S., Elem. Ed.. Art DALE A. SANDAHL Glencoe B.S., Elem. Educ., Phy Ed. MARCIA R. SANDSTROM North St. Paul B.S., Elem. Ed., Music PATRICIA L. SARAZINE Cook B.S., English, French 'I28 WILLIAM T. RUMPEL Richfield B.S., Social Studies, Speech DAVID RUTHENBECK Sherburn B.S., Social Studies, English - MAURIN E J. SACKETT RICHARD R. SACKETT Stewartville B.A., Bus. Admin., Soc. Sci. f I 4 4 l i 'Q F , I fx Student attire at dances showed a definite improvement as a result of the enforcement of MSC's Dress Code bv the Social Affairs Committee. BARBARA SATRE Bricelyn B.S., Elem. Educ., Music JOSEPH LEONARD SEASHORE, JR. Minneapolis B.A., Econ., Business Admin., Speech Ar 'Q' MARY SEDAM St. James EUGENE R. SELBY Nicollet B.S., Math., Business Education BONNIE SENS Bricel n B.S., Elem. Edlil., Health, Phy. Ed. MARIAN E. SEVCIK Faribault B.S., Home Economics, Business Education DANIEL I. SCHEURER Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Pol. Sci., Speech DENNIS SENNE Welcome B.S., Elem. Educ., Lib. Science KAREN SEVERSON Mankato B.S., Nursing B.A., Math, Accounting NORITA J. SEEWALD Mankato B.S. Music Art DAVID G. SEIDEL Hopkins B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics, Pol. Sci. 'ZA 4-H ' 'J' ,457-7 'I29 -2 1-of ani' 'Q' had .411- 2 Af 4 TW fi K MARY A. SCHNEIDER New Ulm B.A., Art, joumalism MARGARET KAY SCHMIDT Austin B.A., Sociology, History, Spanish ROGER XVILLIAM SCHMIDT Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Econ., Math TERRY J. SCHMIDT Austin B.S., Biology, Chemistry IEANNE SCHNEIDER Chaska B.S., English, Speech 130 DONNA 1. SCIIILTZ I Bovey V B.A., I-Iome Economics, Merchandising, Business Admin. PATRICIA E. SCHLIEMANN Franklin B.S., Phy. Ed., Geography l MARY R. SCHMEICHEL Austin ' B.S., Elem. Education DENNIS A. SCHMIDT Mclrow Park, Ill. B.A., Business Admin., Economies FRANCES R. SCHMIDT Minneapolis B.S., Nursing l GARY D. SCHMIDT Nicollet B.S., Bus. Education, History VVI 1o's VVho in i Arnerioan Colleges New Ulm is the home of David Taus- eheek. I-Ie has a double major in English and Social Studies. Dave has been ll dorm counselor and member of Student Senate, Seating Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.D.F.L. and Newman Club. 1 I KEITH L. SCHROEDER Mankato B.S., Elem. Ed., Science ROBERT SCHROEDER St. Paul B.A., Business Admin., Econ., Sociology MARVIN SHARP -35' LeROY E. SHEA Fulda B.A., Math, Physics, Business Admin. BONNIE JEAN SHIMA Mason City, Iowa B.S., Elem. Educ., Geography GORDON SIECK Marshall B.A., Business Administration, Math, Economics B.S., Elem. Educ., Spanish Waseca ROSEMARY SCOTT B.S., Physics, Math Chatfield CATHERINE MAE 153 SHOEN Truman B.S., History, Lib. Sci. DANIEL C. SHECCEBY Olivia B.A., Business Administration, Math HAROLD A. SHOGREN Mankato B.S., Social Studies, Business Education 3g fp ?'-av X CARL SJOGREN Trimont B.S., Science, Phy. Ed. 131 ' ' M. WILEY SMITH Windom B.S., Math, English ROBERT SOHN Zumbrola B.S., Biology, Phy. Ed. VONNE JAE SORBEL Minneapolis B.S., Elem. Educ., Foreign Languages FRED SORENSEN Mankato B.A., Pol. Sci., History, English, Biology ROGER L. SOR ENSON Mankato B.S., English, Soc. Sci. JOAN LYNN SORTEDAHL Kenyon BA Fnglxwh Music ,ng as f.:.:A X grw 'U' ff' if gf ANTH1?d1::cfl?ofiElOLD EDWARD A. SRSEN - - ', -, Hope BA Polgllfd Scmnce' B.A., Pol. Sci., Biis. Admin., is or y Economics 1-.... KAREN M. SKOGE Mankato B S Nursinq WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Waseca B.S., Pliy. Ed., Biol. 132 NANCY LEE STANTON Mapleton B.S., Elem. Educ. Library Science j. DERALD I. STORLIE Students congregate in the MSC's Wasteland, the Student Union. Plans for Lake Crystal BA Bus Admin Biology SANDY K. STORM Riclificld B.S., Voc. Home Economics, Phy Ed. 47. a new union are in progress and funds are being collected. Construction will soon begin. LORA ANN STEEC Sanborn B.A., Art, Recreation SHIRLEY ANNE STEVENS Howard, S. Dak. B.S., Math, Physics LARRY STERN Albert Lea B.A., Business Admin., Economics SHARYL STOFFEL Lismore B.S., Elem. Educ., Soc. Studies A., if LORRAINE STERN Austin B.S., Elem. Educ., Social Studies HARRY R. STONE New Ulm B.A., Recreation, Sociology r 'f 'bf ,il A' 'Qn v 133 WILLIAM A. STRADTMAN Minnesota Lake B.S., Math, Chemistry MARDELL ANN STUEDEMANN Glencoe B.S., Elem. Educ., Lib. Sci. LARRY STUSSY Mantorvillc B.S., Music, Speech QQ .-41' , 6 VIRGINIA SUNDEEN LOWELL E. Hopkins SWANBERC B.S., Home Economics, Art' Benson B.A., Accounting, Math JACQUELINE M. MARY SWENNES SWARTZ Marshall Fairmont B.A., Sociology, Psychology, B.S., Math, Biology Bus. Admin. Q' F F5 DENNIS SWANSON Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics RUTH ANN SWENSON New Richland B.S., Phy. Ed., Math VVl'1o'S VVho in Anderican Colleges Frances Schmidt is in the Nursing cli- vision licre at Mankato. She is from Minneapolis. Frances has been president of Bethal College Fellowship, secretary of Campus Religious Council, treasurer of the Nurses Club, and a dorm coun- selor. 134 KAREN TANSOM White Bear Lake B.S., Health, Phy. Ed., Biology SHARON TANSOM lvhitc Bear Lake B.S., Phy. Ed. Biology CHARLES LESLIE TAYLOR Mankato B.S., General Science, German JAMES M. TAYLOR Plainview B.A., Math, Bus. Admin., Econ. EURDINE R. TEPFER Danube B.S., Elem. Educ., Music -nl JOHN L. TETZLOFF Janesville B.S., Math, Physics x DENNIS A THOM Mankato B.A., Economics, Business Admin. RICHARD D. TIMM Arlington B.A., Bus. Admin., Economics JOHN TODD Waterville B.S., Cen. Science, Math V1 JEAN TORCERSON Oconomowoc, Wis. B.S., Elem. Educ., Phy. Ed. X RICHARD J. TOWEY Minneapolis B.S., Soc. Studies, English MARY T. TRAXLER LeCenter B.S., Elem. Educ., Special Education JEAN TSUNEHIRO Hawaii B.S., Elem. Educ., Ad: CAROL A. TUPA Glencoe B.S., Elem. Educ., Lib. Sci. 135 EVA ANNE THIESFELD DONALD F. THOMSON Minneapolis , Rockaway, N.J. B.A., Med. Tech., Biology, B.S., Industrial Arts, , Chemistry Phy. Ed. ' ' ' ' -- W ,...-...M ,M-..,..m,,g..M.. . w -- ............,............-......,--..-M --'--W f Y If-'SYS JUDITH C. WANDERSEE St. Paul Phy. Ed., Art, Health GENE D. UHLENI-IOPP Windom B.S., Math, Phy. Ed., Soc. Sci. SUNNY JEAN ULSTAD Minneatpolis B.S., Elem. E uc., Music MYLLA K. URBAN Buffalo B.S., Phy. Ed., History CURTIS VAN BUREN LeCenter B.A., Bus. Admin., Pol. Sci. CLIFF VOLDMAN Vernon Center B.A., Accounting, Economics MARY ROSINA WALDORF Mankato B.S., Spanish, French IUDITH E. WANG Northfield B.S., Home Economics, Art WILLIAM R. WANGEN Albelt Lea B.S., Elem. Educ., Speech Correction CHARLES C. WANOVS Owatonna B.A., Bus. Admin., Pol. Sci. DONALD L. WANSTROM Gibbon B.A., Accounting, Economics 136 Opening doors and gaining signatures mark two very real elements of college red tape. We accept it philosophically, it says here. 4 0 ,A 3 4 'A kd ' . -Q fi '1f 'v mu JANET MAE WECNER Lamberton B.S., Bus. Educ., Social Science SHARON WEHRWEIN Mankato B.S., Elem. Ed., Special Ed. ARTHUR A. WELTER ' Morgan B.S., Socia Studies, Biology WILLIAM H. WERNER Minnesota Lake B.A., Business Admin., Physics JAMES WHITTINGTON Mankato B.A., Soc. Studies, English JUDY KAYE WICKLUND Willmar B.S., Elem. Educ., Social Studies MARY ALICE WARREN Amboy B.S., English, Spanish, Journalism PAUL WASHA Mankato B.A., Bus. Admin., Sociology, Economics DONALD WEBER Sanborn B.A., Accounting, Economics, Sociology PATRICIA K. WEBER Lyle B.S., Elem. Educ., History PETER C. WARNER Mankato B.S., Speech, English, Journalism QT' . ,- mid' 137 -on 'tr-nr Q I 'M .ww , Q52 . lf -f .Jn BARBARA WINTER Janesville B.S., English, Speech MAXINE ELLEN CLYDE W. WOBECK Nicollet B.S., Elem. Educ., Biological Science L.. WITTWER Redwood Falls B.S., Spanish, English VVho S VVho un Anwerloan Colleges Stephen Knudsen, a Music Education major and History minor, comes from Austin. He is the M.E.N.C. president and belonged to thc A Capella Choir, Madrigals, Mankato Symphony Concert Band, and Warrior Marching Band. 'I38 DAVID L. WIEDEMANN Austin B.S., Art, Music CAROL WIESE Blue Earth B.S., Business Education LYLE H. WICNES Wells B.S., Social Studies, Soc., English English WILLIAM D. WILLHITE Frankfort, Ind. B.A., Business Admin., Math JOHN WILLIAMS W Welcome B.S., Biology, Soc. Sci JAMES WILLIAMSON Bloomington B.A., Business Admin., Speech ROBERT G. WINGATE St. Paul B.S., Social Studies, German KATHRYN WINCEN Janesville B.S., Elem. Educ., Hcalth Phy. Ed. PRISCILLA WINKLEMAN Worthington B.S., Elem. Ec ucation, Literature, Speech .4-42 PAUL E. WODRICH Minnealpolis B.S., Soc. Stu ies, Physics CLAYTON WOLF Cleveland B.S., Music, Business Education C. WILLIAM WOLFE LeCenter B.A., Historff, Pol. Sci., Eng ish THOMAS E. WOOD Plainview B.S., Music, History HOOSHANG YASSEERI Iran B.S., Art, Phy. Ed. ELLEN MARIE YOUNGBERG Waseca B.S., Elem. Ed., Speech Correction DUANE ZAUN gordon B.S., Mat , Social Science GLORIA ANN SCHMIDT ZELLER New Richland B.S., Elem. Educ., Library Science VIOLET ANN ZIEMANN Fairmont B.S., Business Education, Math GLADYS ZIEMER North Mankato B.S., Phy. Ed., Social Science 139 DENNIS WORKMAN Mankato B.S., Pol. Sci., Bus. Admin. Econ. PERRY WRIGHT Mankato B.S., History, Spanish TI-IE GRADUATE IDIVISICJINI KARL I. AABERG Mankato, Minnesota Chemistry Exfaeriments for the E em-entary Grades DWIGHT L. CARLSON A Iowa gills, Iowa f propos progr o vocational teclallilical education at Ellsworth College Nlaste r S Degree G rad uates RONALD L. ANDERSON Austin Minnesota Industrial foamed plas- tic and its possible ap- plication in industrial arts 'DOROTHY J. GASCOIGNE Mankato, Minnesota Evaluation of Mankato Public School children grades 5-11, using' AAHPER Test of Phy- sical Fitness , if MILO C. HOEL Blooming Prairie, Minnesota A study of consumers' understanding of health and accident insurance JOE D. HOLLAND Mankato, Minneosta The effect of a course in consumer business on basic economic un- derstanding 140 DEAN D. HOUDEK Zumbrota, Minnesota The implications of the requirement of one year of mathematics in the senior high schools of Minnesota MRS. GARY KNOCK Eau Claire, Wisconsin ARNOLD N. MEYER Faribault, Minnesota A. comparative study of .three approaches to the teaching of science at the sixth grade level IRENE SNYDER MYERS Ra id City, Sougm Dakota A study of the food habits of the early ado- lescent in the junior high schools in Rapid City, South Dakota According to Dr. Edwin Boyne, chairman of the graduate council at Mankato State, the purpose of gradu- ate study is the strengthening and broadening of the academic and pro- fessional preparation of teachers. The graduate offerings are for two groups of students: 1. those who simply desire to take graduate work without expectation of securing a de- gree, and 2. those who plan to fulfill the requirements for a master's de- gree. The Master of Science degree program is .designed to meet the needs of the individual graduate stu- dent by a balanced program of fur- ther training in a major teaching field, in general education and professional education. The course work required of each student is determined on the basis of his undergraduate prepara- tion, his experience and his profes- sional goals. The course work for the master's degree is intended to require of the student, a greater range of intellec- tual interests, more independence in readingand investigation and more constructive thinking, than on the un- dergraduate level. The administration of the program is delegated to the Graduate Council, members of which are: Dr. Louis Balcziak, Dr. Vernon Beckman, Dr. John A. johnsong Dr. Louis Kazienkog Dr. Theodore L. Nydahl, and Dean Bevington A. Reed. Certain faculty members are select- ed as Graduate Faculty, in each de- partment of major offerings at the college. Students admitted to graduate study are assigned an adviser by the Chairman of the graduate council. The adviser reviews the student's se- lection of his major teaching field and helps him confirm or revise such selection on the basis of the student's academic background, experience and future plans. Secondary students may select major areas of specialization from a total of 19 subject areas, elementary students from a total of four. Either elementary or secondary program students may specialize in Guidance students may specialize in Guidance and Counseling. The entrance to Old Main-in most cases, the first door entered by freshmen and the last door left by seniors. A minimum of forty-five hours of graduate credit is required for the Master's degree. At least one-fourth of these credits must be earned in courses restricted to graduate stu- dents. Each candidate for the degree must have an accumulative grade point average of 3.0 KBJ or better and maintain this average. No grade be- low C will be accepted for graduate credit. The graduate student's normal load each quarter is fifteen quarter hours for the regular college year and a total of sixteen quarter hours during the two summer sessions. NELVA, E. RUNNALLS Mankato, Minnesota ERVIN H. SCHLICK St. Paul, Minnesota An evaluation of the instrumental music pro- gram in the Como Park junior H i li h School of St. Pa 141 NORBERT O. SCHOENROCK Mankato, Minnesota NANCY ANN SHAY West Concord, Minnesota The relationship'of se- lected factors to suc- oess in beginning arch- en' SETSUKO TAKESHITA Mankato, Minnesota -r ....- - --- 2- PHYLLIS EFFIE ADAMS Mnrton B.S., El. Ed. LAWRENCE EDWIN AGERTER West Concord B.A., Bull. Atl.. Hllt., Ectm. JOHN EVERETT AIILIN Manhall B.S., Sclcnw, Biology, Phy. Ed. GLENYS NEUBAUER ALDRICH Faribault B.S., El. Ed. JUDITII RUTII ALLEN Trllnont as., Englhh, Speech JANICE PEARL ANDERSON Sprln field B.S.. El. EIR. Lib. Scl. TERRIN LaMARR ANDERSON Brteelyn B.S., Moth., Bul. Ad., Pllynlcx CARROLL EDWARD ANGELL St. I'aul B.A., Blology, Spanlsh ELOISE KAY APPEL Forest Clty, Iowa B.S.. El. Ed. CLADYS CHRISTENSEN ARMSTRONG Truman B.S.. El. Ed. JOANNE LOIS ARNFELT Now Richland B.S., Home Ee., Biology GARY LEE ARTIIUR Manlcnto B.S.. Math., Hlltory MARLYS MAE BADEN ll.s..l'r!: lf E.l. ALLEN WELDON BAKER, Jr. Mlnncapoltr B.A.. Econ.. Btn. Ed. JAMES LuROY BALKEMA Orange Clty. Iowa B.A.. Btu. Ad., Math., Art ARTHUR CARY BARNES Dtmvlllo. Ncwpkne B.S., Ind. Am, y. Ed. JOHN J. BARRETT Ilopklnx B.A., Blu. Ad., Econ. KENNETH REED BARRON Stoldcn B.A.. Bus. Ad., Emn. DAVID LEONIDAS BARTE St. Paul B.S.. An. Math. RITA MAE DARTL New Ulm B.S.. El. Ed. WILLIAM N. BARTON Wella B.A., Illstory. Poll. Scl. KENNETH LEE BAUMAN Fairmont as., An, English ALLEN HENRY BECKER Wmeea B.S., Blolnlly. Soc. Scl. BORDON G. BEIINKEN Viola B.A.. Blll. Ad.. Econ. IIERTHA SCIIIIOEDER BELTZ Mor an as., el sd, ANN CATHERINE BENDA Coodhuu B.S.. El. Ed. RAYMOND ROYCE BENNETT Wlndum B.S.. El. Ed. IIESSIE POLLEI BERG Madclla B-5-. El. Ed. ROY ANTON BERG Decrwood B.S.. Art, lllxtory HARLAND DUANE BERGESON Exthervllle. Iowa B.S.. El. Ed.. Art MILAN CLAIR IIERGIEN Mankato B.A., Accmlnllng, Econ. IIELEN VACUIIA BETLACII Jackson B.S.. El. Ed. EVELYN CHRISTINE IIEUG Lllveme B.S., Ilhy. Ed., Bus. Ed. MARIAN LARSON BEVING Alllvrt Lea B. S., El. Ed. PHILLIP MARK BLACK Alben Lea . B.A., Gena., Blu. Ad., Pnll. Scl. MARGARET LUNN IIISPING Lakullcld as.. El, Ed., sp... l1:.l, KENNETII IIAROLD BLASING Lake Crylstal B.S.. Soc. Stud.. Math. ROBERT ANDREW BLOOD - Etllna ll.A., na.. Ed., Ewa. LORRAINE vol.l.Ml:a BOESCII Nl-w ul... u.s., lzaltlall. Illttory, spml. wANoA MAE BOIIAN Ku-nynn B.S.. Soc. Stud., Enxzllxh ,f ,J..v,- f,.,.,, .- 1962-1963 C3 EJLJATES EDWARD KENNETII BOLGER Mankato as., Eng., Speech DAVID TABATI' BORCHERT Mankato B.A., Phyllcx, Malll. DENNIS BERNHARD BORN Mlnnoapolta B.A., I'hyxlt!t. Math. MILDRED KRAMER BOYUM Dncllu- Center B.S.. El. Ed. LILLIAN JOHNSON BRAKE Fulda B.S.. El. Ed. ROSS GARMAN BRALAND Lake Mlll.1. Iowa B.S.. Sac. Snal., Math. JOSEPH J. BRAUN Farllannll B.A.. Bar. Ad., Econ., Soc. JOHN LaRUE BRENNEMAN Mlaacapoll. B.A., Soclolooy. Poll. Scl. RICIIARD JOSEPH BRENNER Mankato B.A., Blu. Ad., Econ., Math. JEANETTE LUANN BRIELMAIER Mankato B.S.. Sociology, Plycllolulzy CAROL LYNN BROUGHTEN Mankato B.S., El. Ed. FRED JOIIN BRUCKRAUER Sleepy Eyu as., Pay. aa., spwvl., ll.-alll. MARK CIIARLES BRUELS Waseca B.A., Mlllh., Llltln. Phyllcsl LAWRENCE MARTIN BRUENDER Mankato B.A., Poll. Scl., Econ., Rllulan GEORGE LEE IIRUNS, Jr. Llltlc Rock Iowa as., na., al.. Mau., DOROTHY MARGARET BURCOYNE Mlnncn ll.l B.S., Phy. Hlxtvry ROBERT JOSEPH BURKARD Illl o as, al al, JAMES FRANCIS BURKE Mason Clly, Iowa B.A.. Sociology, Bus. Ad. ALTON A. BUSIIMAN Albert Len B.S.. El. Ed.. Frencll ELIZABETII C. BUTLER Mankato B.A.. Eng., saclolagy MARJORY ANN BUTLER Fairmont B.A., El. Ed. ROY J. CAFFREY Austln B.S.. EI. Ed. BERNEETA S. CAMPBELL Lake Crystal B.S.. El. Ed. DAVID PAUL CARLSON Sl. Loulx Pnrlt B.A., Bus. Ad., Soc. Scl. JUDY ANN CARLSON Falrmnnt B.S., Speech, Engllslh, Joumnllsm LLOYD A. CARLSON Mlnncapolla B.A.. Blu. Ad., Econ. ADELINE G. CAROTIIEIIS Alutln B.S.. El. Ed. JOHN BURTON CARROLL Mlaacapnlu B.A., Sociology, Ceoa. EMERENCIANA CASTILLO Kaumalcanl, Kallal, Hawall B.S.. El. Ed. ROBERT F. CIIRISTEN Sauk Vtllagc, llltnola B.A., Ind. Artlo, Soc. Scl. JIMMY LEE CHRISTENSEN Graettlnuer. Iowa B. A., Bus. Ad., Socloloay, Econ. DENNIS P. CIIRISTIANSON Hendrick: B.A., Bus. Ad., I'olI. Scl., Econ. JEANNETTE R. CLEMMETSON Emlntms B.S.. El. Ed. RICIIARD W. COMNICK Lakellcld B.A.. ClwlnllltfY. Bus. Ad.. Math. JEROME E. COOPER Slaywn B.A.. Bus. Ad.. Econ. JULANE WILSON COYER Worthlngton B.S.. El. Ed. LAWRENCE ALLEN COX Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B.A.. Emllhh. Bus. Ad. TERRANCE DONALD CRIST Clarkllold B.A., Btu. Ad.. Plych.. Econ. TIIOMAS LEE CROSGROVE St. glmea B.S.. I. Ed. ELIZABETII E. CURTIS Welh II. S.. El. Ed. DENNIS GARY DAHI.. Emmons B.S., Ind. Artl, Phy. Ed. RODCER M. DALE Fertllo B.A., German, History EDRA E. DEMMER New Richland B.S., El. Ed. FERDINAND JAMES DIRCKX! Marshall B.S., Biology, Soc. Studlea CRAIG D. DOBSON Mlnnl.-a ll.l B.A., Sociology, llg.-nn.. Psych. JOHN D. DONAIIUE Janesville B.S.. Eng.. Speech, An JOIIN LOUIS DOSTAL Jackson B. .. El. Ed. ROBERT E. DUBKE Mankato B.A., Math., -Phyrlcs GENE ROBERT DUMAS Mlnnenpollr B.A., sm., am., luycl.. PIIYLLIS S. DUMKE Mor an B.S., Ed. KENDALL E. DUSBABEK Watervlllo B.A., Btololzy. Poll. Sei. JANNATII HELEN IIAIIN DWIGHT Mankato B.S.. El. Ed. TIIOMAS E. EFI-'ERTZ Lo Sncur B.A.. Bas. Ad., Poll. Scl. MARGARET EFFERT Le Sueur B.S.. Phy. Ed., llLwtory EILEEN IIAGBERG ECGERT Mankato B.S.. EI. Ed. RUTH S. EISERT Mnrrlnown B.S., El. Ed. DARWIN ROBERT ERICKSON Luvcmb a.s., Mata. llamry ELVIRA JONES EPP New Ulm B.S., El. Ed. SYLVIA CHRISTHNSEN ERICKSEN C In' B.S.lnEl. El. WILLIAM DAVID ETTER Madella B.S., Blu. Ed.. Soc. Scl.. Poll. Scl. NEIL RYLAND FAGERIIAUGII Ml....e..pola B.A., Blu. Ad., Psych. GERALD JEROME IVENGER Mankato B.S., Enullsh. Gcnnan MARY STEIDLER FENGER Albert Len B.A., German, Engllah NORMA ANN NELSON FENSKE Blue Earth B.S.. El. Ed. RUTII BEST FERING Sl-- E as., l.ll.f'll'.l..yg,.....l. MICIIAEL FESENMAIER New Ulm B.S., Illly. Ed., Bm. Ed. GERTRUDE TORGERSON FINK Lake C lnl ILA-. Lib. SKI Soc, Scl. NORENE ESTIIER FISCHER Danube B.S.. El. Ed. JEROME JAMES FLANAGAN Mankato B.S.. Phy. Ed., lllstory JOAN KINSEL FLOOD Kansas B.S.. Bus. Ed.. Soc. Set. LUGILLE POPE FOGARTY St. grae: B.S., I. Ed. ARNOLD E. FOOTE Mlnneapolh ILA.. Econ.. Bus. Ad. ARDIS STARK FOX Sl E a.sT El. El. RICHARD LEE FOX Bancroft. Iowa B.S.. Hut.. Enl.. Poll. Scl. LEE ROY FRANKE Blue Earth B.A., aa.. Ad., Em.. MERRILL N. FRANSDAL Ealhervtlle, Iowa B.S.. Gen. Scl., Soc. Scl. ALBERT WILLIAM FREDELL Watervlllo B.S., Cen. Scl., Math. VIGCO EDWARD FREDERIKSEN Ilardwlck B.S.. El. Ed. MARY AUDREY FROILAND Dawson B.A., Hlltmy, Enllllh GRETGHEN AHSENMACIIER FULLER Northlleld B.S., El. Ed. 142 RUTH EKLUND FRYDENLUND St. Elmo: B.S.. I. Ed. LYN MARSHALL GALLUP Pckln, IlllnoL1 B.S., Blology, Hlltory, Bus. Ad. ALOYSIUS M, GIESE Wells o.s.. Biology. Phy. Ed. VILNIS JOHN GIGA Owatonna B.S., Soc. Stadt:-s. Btu. Ed. VICTOR RAY GILBERTSON Anntln B.S., Soc. Studies, Phy. Ed. MYLA JOANNE GITZ Tm as., Bur. alll, xs..gll.l. ROGER K. GODFREY Klester B.S., Blulogy, Fhy. Ed. BARBARA' MICHELS GOMSRUD Janesvlllo B.S., El. Ed. MARILYN NERTINS GOTTIIERG Well: B.S-. MusllC. LIIJ. Scl. IAMES CARY GREEN Bfllf. Iowa n.s,, Ind. Arta, Pay. Ed. CLAUD WILLARD GREEN North Redwood B.S.. Llb. Scl.. Soc. Studlcl DENNIS XVARREN GREISCHAR St. James B.S.. Ind. AIU. Rusllall. Art DIANE IRENE GREWE Gibbon B.S.. Home Ee.. Bus. Ed. DWAYNE CHARLES GIIEWE Gibbon B.S.. Soc. Studies. Phy. Ed. MICIIAL JOHN GRIGGAS Rockford. Ill. B.S., Llb. Scl.. Soc. Snldlca MARY ANN MITIIUN GRIMSTAD Ilo klna as.. El. aa. DARRELL RAE CROSLAND Mason City, Iowa B.A., Acmuntlng, Econ. DALE WALTER CROTH Mlnnt-apolls B.A., Cllemlstry, Math. BRUCE EVERETI' GRUHWALD Ellendale as., Chemlxtry, Mall., Illstory DAVID ALAN-GUENTLEL Elysian B.A., Englllh, Alt PATRICK WALTER CULDEN New Ulm ILS.. Ind. Arts. German I ERN SCIIULTL GUSTAFSON Sl. Pctl!! B.S.. El. Ed. DIANA ROBSON GUTTORMASON Fairmont B.S., Engllxh, Iltltory BE'l'I'Y HACKLANDER IIULSEBUS Elmore ILS.. El. Ed. PATRICIA ANN HABERMAN Fulrla B.S., English, Llb. Scl. WAYNE LEE IIAEFNER Mankato B.S., Hlllory, Phy. Ed. BRUCE ALLAN HALVERSON Mankato as., lad. Arta, Pllym DENNIS ROMAN IIAEFNER Mankato B.A., I'oli. Scl., Geog. WERNER RICHARD IIALVORSON Mlnncngolll B.S.. Soc. Stu lex, Mullc DALE EMORY HAMILTON Aualln B.S.. Ind. Arts. Phy. Ed. LORETTA TIERNEY HAMMER Falnnont B.S.. El. Ed. KENNETH AUGUST HARENDA Mllwntxltee Wl.l. B.A., nt... AJ.. Em. CAROL OPPEGARD IIANSON Albert Lea B.S., Bus. Ed.. Engllih KENNETH ROBERT HARTMAN New Ulm B.S., Ind. Aru, Art KENNETH LEE IIASE Wlndom B.A.. Bull. Ad.. Econ. WAYNE HENRY HASS Adams B.A.. Bus. Ad.. Emu. ELIZABETII BULLEMER IIAUS Gibbon B.S.. El. Ed.. LII1. Scl. MARIE SOOST HAUKOOS Elthervlllu, Iowa B.S.. El. Ed. LARRY WILLIAM HAWS Mankato ll.s., Math., l1l.y. Ea. llowAao 1'YlloNa IIEITLEG xl.-n.-. as., analogy, cw... BERNARD DEAN nal.l.l:a Fon-at ca! as., Ind. Aa., llltory Janome RONALD HEMPEL Mlamapolu B.A.. sw., llat. Lum KIKESII HENNIES Madolla as.. EL Ed. lsl.aANon RALEIGH llanlllxsl-:N MI la a.s., Pl.fl Elf lmlal. ROBERT nauca IIERSHEY Alben L... B.A., na.. Ad., roll. sen., soc. aunt cons-rocx nl-:ss M..-la..ll as.. al. sa. KATHLEEN rAl.l.l-:Ns'ralN nassa Mankato as., Eng., nal., cfm... MAacAas-r JEAN nawwooo Erthcrvlllc. Iowa as., sl. Ed.. Spwch cf..-f.-M... JESSIE SANAE IIIEDA l...l..l.... Maul ll..w..a a.s.. al. ad.. Art MANKA HILGEMEIER Falmlont B.S., Falmlont, El. Ed. ROY HENRY IIINZ Lake Benton B.A.. Blu. Ad.. Math.. Econ. FAITII ELAINE I-IODNEFIELD Laketleld B.S.. El. Ed. DENNIS ARNOLD IIOMEN Alexaadrla B.A.. Math.. Chem.. Btu. Ad., Geog. AGNES MARY FYIISIMMONS IIOLOMEK Maple...- B.S., El. Ed. WARFEN MURDOCK HORNER st. Paul Park B.S.. Bur. Ad.. Econ. DONALD ROBERT IIUFFMAN REDWOOD FALLS B.A., Rus. Ad., Econ. CAROL ELLEN HUHNERKICK Redwood Falls B.S., Bm. Ed., Math., Col-man JANE TAKEMI ISIIII Walmn. Kaual. Hawnll B.S.. Math.. Chem. RONALD SCOTT JACK Rochester B.A., ch.-mau-y, Biology LOUISE KOTVAL JANZEN Mt. Lake B.S.. El. Ed.. Llb. Scl. BYRON EARL JASPERSON Alexandria B.A.. Soc. Studlcx, Speech IRENE van DUINKERKEN JASFERSON Tmcy B.S.. EI. Ed.. Lllz. Set. MATIIILDA ELEANOR JENSE Tyler B.S.. El. Ed. ALPIIA LUCILLE JENSEN Alben Lea B.S.. El. Ed. ALVINA OLSON JENSEN Walnut Grow: B.S.. EI. Ed. MARGARET LOIS DAVIS JENSEN St. Paul B.S., English. Illstory MERVEN LEROY JENSEN Oraltlx B.A., Acctg., EL-on. TRUDI CAROL JOHN Mankato B.S.. Math.. Physica CIIERYL DIANE JOIINSON Hendrick.: B.S.. El. Ed. DIANE PE1'I'ER JOHNSON Mlmcapala B.S.. El. Ed. ELLEN RUTH BERG JOIINSON Ilarrlt, Iowa B.S., El. Ed. HELEN PATRICIA JOHNSON Lake Cgdstal B.S.. El. .. Art GLADYS SWART JOIINSON Walwnln B.S., El. Ed. LAIIIT CIIARLES JOIINSON Mlnneapoltl B.A.. Math., Physica LORNA SKRAMSTAD JOHNSON St. Peter B.S.. El. Ed. ILLENE ARDIS JOIINSON New Richland B.S., El. Ed. ORIET LEE JOIINSON New Richland B.S., El. Ed. JERRY THEODORE JOIINSON Tmman B.S., El. Ed., Hlstory CARMEN WILSON JONES Wlndom B.S.. El. Ed. LARRY GALE JONES Mankato B.A.. Econ.. Bus. Atl. RON cAnY JOYCE Waxu.-a B.A., Bun. Ad., Ceog., Econ. LYLE PAUL JULIAR Ma lelon as.. Pay. lla, soc. sa. JOHN EFFER11 KAISERATI' St. Peter B.A., Blu. Ad., Econ. ROBERT IIENRY KARP Owatonna B.S.. Matll.. Soc. Scl.. Econ. DOROTHY GLENN KATZENMEYER Hayward B.S.. El. Ed., Spcc. Ed. Mr.-nt. Retarded RONALD ALBERT KALMAN Ilopktnx B.S.. Muslv. Soc. Scl. KATIILEEN JACOBSON KEASLING Lllvcme B.A., Soclnlogy, English. Spv4'1'll BARBARA LYNN KACKEISEN New Ulln B.A., Soelology, Plychuloay DONALD KERKIIOFF Morgan as.. soc. snldlar. Mau... Paych. SANDRA MARIE KIECKER Fairfax B.A., Homo Emu.. Art ARLINE IIANSEN KIERGAARD Mor an B.S., Ed. ARLENE NOVAK KINDSETH New Prague B.S., El. Ed.. Spanish THOMAS JESE KIMBALL Canton B.S., Physlti. Math.. Chem. KVILLIAM T. KINDSETH Kenyon B.S., Enallsll. lllstnry DONALD MATT KINGERY Worthlwon B.S.. Bus. ., Eng. VERA ANN KIRK Albert Lea B.S., El. Ed., Spanlsh MABEL SCHULZ KIRSCH Waconla B.S., El. Ed. JAMES ALLEN KLOBERDANZ Maaun City, Iowa B.A.. Sociology, Bus. Ad. DAVID LEROY KLUCK Mankato B.A.. Blol.. Ruxlrlnn. Math. NORMAN DALE KLUESW Ilendrlclu B.S.. Ind. Arts. PhY- Ed. MYRTLE LOUISE KNUTSON Lamherton B.S.. Home EC., Art LOIS ELIZABETII KOBLITZ Mlaaeapolla B.S., Blu. Ad., Econ. IIILDA LOUISE KOEIILEII Rock Island. Ill. B.S., Home Ee., Soc. Scl., Bul. Ad. DOROTHY RODMAN KOOSE Aasttn B.S.. El. Ed CAROLYN ANN KOPISCA Shake as., na., Elfcllanmy BARBARA NANE'I'I'E KOST Owatonna n.s,, spml., l:...ll.l. ROBERT DENNIS KOPP Hog Lake: B.S., lol., Hlat. ROBERT FRANCIS KREUSER Shalt ns., ETcEd. DENNIS EUGENE KROCER Cottonwood B.S., Soc. Stud.. Eno. THOMAS JOIIN KRUEGER Shalt a.s., sae. sllpaflf, nag. JANET KAY KUHLMAN Mankato B.S., Music. Englllh TERRANCE DEAN LaDUKE Mlnneapolta B.A., Math., Phyalcr ROBERT DEAN LUAFRENA St. Charles B.S., Scl.. Gcorl. JASON LEE LAMONT St. Peter B.S.. PIIY- Ed.. Illst.. Health ROGER JOIIN LARSEN Falnnont u.A., swlalagy, ma. Aa., Ewa., Payh PAUL E. LAUGIILIN Owatonna B.A., Bus. Ad., Sociology WILLIAM M. LQFOR Mankato B.S.. Blol.. Chem. IXICJT SHARON OLSON LAMPMAN Walnut Grove B.S.. Home Ee.. Health LARRY LEE LARKIN Falnnont B.S., Math., Bus. Ed., Bus. Ad. ARLYS LEMKE LARSON Shakopee B.S., EI. Ed., Speech Correct. EUNICE MICIIELS LARSON St. Peter B.S.. El. Ed. HELEN LOUISE LARSON Hastln as., r:l.K1l.s. JUDITH RAE LARSON Hayward B.S., Blology, Phy. Ed. RAYMOND LARSON Lake Crystal B.S., EI. Ed. GRACE EARL LAFFERTY Austln B.S.. El. Ed. JEAN CLAIRE LAWRENZ Gaylord B.S., Phy. Ed., Blology THOMAS JOHN LEUTHNER St. Ilonlfaclus B.S.. Ind. AIU. Math. VICTOR DARRELL LEE Stawartvllle B.S., Biology. Soe. Sd. ADA VAAGEN LELAND Brlcolyn B.S.. El. Ed.. Spec. Ed. RUBY TELFORD LESIN Chaska B.S., Blology, Chefm. PATRICIA B. LIEN Willman B.S.. French, Engllsh HARVEY ARTHUR LIESKE Henderson B.A-. Bus. Ad.. Econ. GERALD RAYMOND LOGAN Owatnnna B.S.. Illst.. Phy. Ed.. Poll. Sci. ARLENE SCHWANZ LINDSOE Tmman B.S.. El. Ed. RICHARD JAMES LLOYD as s r.Sdo.I h I M .., . oacm. ent. PM Retarded warns w. Luarxz c.....a....d B.S.. Math. I-'hynlcr JOHN PAUL LYONS Mankato B.A., Spanish, Engllsll, Bm. Ad., Poll. cl. MARY ROBERTSON LIVINGSTON St. Charles B.S., Ilome Ee., Soc. Scl. MONICA LOEFFLER Mankato B.S.. El. Ed.. Spec. Ed. GEORGE IIARRY MADDISON Hlbblng B.S.. Bus. Ad.. Econ.. Poll. Sul. LON ARLO MALIIEREK Winnebago B.A.. Bus. Ad.. Econ. EDWARD JOIIN MAIIAGNOUL Warsaw B.S., Chem., Moth., Phyrlcs CHARLES RICHARD MARSTON Welcome B.S.. Math., Phyllcs DENNIS RAY MA'I'HIASON Falnnont n.s., cl.c...., Mau.. JAMES IIERIIERT MATSON Mankato B.S.. Blology, Math. JAMES ROBERT MA'l'l'ESON Ollvla B.S.. Sclcnus. Illrlory LAWRENCE PAUL McCANN I.Lvmnrc B.A.. Bus. All.. Econ. LAWRENCE FRANCIS MQCABE Madella as., clomauy, Mal... Physlcs DWAYNE RALPII McINTIRE Arrmtron . Iowa B.S., Phy. Ei. Bus. EC. ANN RODGERS McIVER Ile kin: as.. 511. sd. MARY LOU McLAIN Flon-nee B.S.. Eng1IL:h. Gcug. DOLORES M. MARKWARDT Balaton B.S.. EI. Ed. ARDYCE K. McDEIlMOT'l South Sr. Paul B.S., EI. Ed. RONALD JOHN METXEN New Ulm B.S.. lknnan. Eaallsh CATIIERINE ANN MEYER Wells B.S.. EI. Ed. ELMER DALE MERICKEL Ilulchlnson B.S.. Ind. Arts. Illslnry ALLAN JOSEPII MGNAMARA Ilastllun B.S.. Bus. A -. Econ. F-'ICITLJFREIIJ MARGARET D. MILLARD St. Charles B.S., EI. Ed. IRVIN TERRY MILSTEIN Mlnneapolls B.S., Blology. Poll. Sul. RUTII A. MITTELSTADT Waseca B.S.. El. Ed. DENNIS CIIARLES MORRILL Randolph B.S.. El. Ed.. Spvech Corr. RUTH BENSON MOLINE Slakton B.S., I. Ed. VIOLA KNUTSON MOORE Austin B.S.. El. Ed. MAISIE JENSEN MORK K . a.s.f .:If lax. IRMA PETERSON MORRIS Mlnnenpnlls B.S.. El. Ed. SYLVESTER GEORGE MOELTER Wabasm us., El. Ed., Bus. Ed. HOWARD LELAND Muaucuow Currell u, s., Chem., Mau... Illol. DAVID ERVIN MUNSCII Wood Lake ILS., Bm. Ad., Econ. GERALD WILLIAM MURRY Mankato B.S., Bus. Ad. Econ., Soelololly NET MAE LARSON GARMUEIILIIAUSEN LeSuear as., Pay Ed.. u...1....y MARGARET ANN MURI-'IIY Henderson B.S., EL Ed. NORMAN LEO MYERS Saginaw, Mlch. B.S.. Bus. Ad.. Econ.. Math. FERNA FLYGARE NELSON Dunne-ll ILS., El. Ed. GRETCIIEN RAE NELSON Blue Earth B.S.. Enllllxll. Llb. Sci. KENNETII ROLAND NESBURG Falrtax II. A., Acctg., Econ. WILLIAM DUANE NESS . Knwm as., Phy. lid., Blology LANA ALKE NEUMAN Wood Lake as., Engllsh, s...-acl., Germ...-. TIIOMAS LINCOLN NICHOLAS Falnnont R.A., Gong., Poll. Scl. IIENRIETEE NIELSEN Bullalo Lako B.S.. EI. Ed. THEODORE MOETON NILSSEN Forest Clty Iowa aa., aa.. Ad., Econ. IIELEN NELSON NIRCA Mlnneapolls ILS., Llb. Scl.. Enlllsh IIERRERT NOEL NOETZEL Waseca B.S., Math., Physics DARYL GENE NOLTE Waseca B.S., El. Ed. ALICE POTTER NOWICKI Mankato ILS.. El. Ed. DANIEL IIAROLD NUESE Ilcndrlcks as., Ham... F.....cl. SIIARON LEE OKLAND Redwood Falls B.S., Engllsh. Spanlsh JAMES EDWARD OLSON St. Paul B.A.. Math.. Physlus WILLIAM LOVELL OLSEN Mlnneapolb B.S.. Cham.. Matll. LUVERNE CARL OLSON Morgian ILS., Art. nd. Arts JOIIN THOMAS O'MALLEY Le Sueur aa., Mau... Phynq EVELYN QUADE OOTHOUIJT Wlnnebago B.S.. El. d. GERALD DARWIN OPPLICER Owatofmus B.A,. Bus. Ad.. Econ. BERNHARD LELAND ORFIELD Mlnneapolls B.S., Con. Sci., Math. MICHAEL KINDIG OSBORN Austln D.A.. Bus. Ad., Soclology DALE ARVAN OWEN Pemberton aa., E.-....., aa.. ad. JOHN MILTON PERKINS Rochester B.A., Geog., Blol., Poll. Sul. RODNEY CHARLES PARRISII Medford B.S., Muslc, Voc. Mu., Soc. Stud. JAMES O. PETERSON Falnnent an., ceq., Poll. sen. JANE ELAINE PETERSON Renvillo B.S., Soc. Studies, Elllllsh JEANE'I'I'E WYMAN PETERSON Waseca B.S., El. Ed. GARY ROBERT PETERSON Mlnneapolla B.A., Bus. All-. Econ. GEORGE O. PETERSON New Ulm B.A., Econ.. Bun. Ad. GERALD WILLIAM PIIELAN Slaiton B.S., l. Ed. RICHARD WILLIAM PHILLIPS Austln as.. Hut.. Em.. meh.. sawh BARBARA ANN PLANMANN A lt Wls. B.S.. Soc. Sd. THOMAS ADRIAN PORTER Rochester B.S.. Spewh Carr.. Speech ALICE R. PROM North Mankato B.S.. El. Ed. RICIIARD THEODORE PUTNAM Mankato ILA., Madx. Physics. Iluxslan ip....L.l. MARY RITA PU1Z Mlnnmota Lake ILA.. Sociology, Psychology JUDITII ANN PYLES Mankato B.S., Spanlsh. Fnwrell. English RANDY LEE PARSONS Courtland ILA.. Emu., Bus. Ad. DANNY LEE PASCIIKE wl......-b..g.. B.S.. Blol.. Phy. Ed. ROBERT RALPII PASS Sh k B.S., Soc?SIlI1Lr'IAl. EM. DONALD RAYMOND PEDEIISON Westbrook B.S.. Spa.-eh. Gcnuan, Engl. GERALD MARTIN PELOVSKY Le Center ILS., Soc. Stndlrs, Fhy. Ed. MARY ANNE PENNER Mt. Lak.. B.S., EI. Ed. ARLENE SCIIMIDT PETERSON Waseca B.S., El. Etl. BABRIDGE EVANS PETERSON Lake Cltr B.A., Hlst.. Pol. Scl. GLADYS OLSON PETERSON Mankato B.S.. El. Ed. ANN LITTLEFIELD PEDERSON Elon B.S., El. Ed. FLOYD RAYMOND RADACII Wlnmbaho B.S., Math., yslu IIAZEL E. RENEN llollandale B.S.. El. Ed. JON FREDERICK RA'I I'KE Falrmont B.S.. EI. Ed. ARTHUR CONRAD RE'I'l'MER Tru? B.S.. Phy. E .. Emlllsh ELEANOR GRACE ROIIER Laverne B.S.. El. Ed. ALICE J. REINERS Mankato B.S., EI. Ed. ARDELLA J. REMOLD Rochester B.S., El. Ed. WARREN JAMES ROLEK Minneapolis B.S.. Music, Biology ESTIIER C. ROOT Waseca B.S.. El. Ed. BRUCE EUGENE RUBLE Ml ll: B.S.. Magh. ROBERT LEE RUSSELL Eagle Lake B,S., German, Math.. Russlan DAVID LEVI SCHAUER St. Peter na.. Econ., na., Ad.. Mau.. ROBERT J. SCHORN Mankato B.S.. French, Math. FRANK DUANE SCIIUL'I L Aulgtlnh M,dI B.S.. E .. I ' -. ll 4. 'l.'.... XE. GERALD JOHN SCIIROEDEL Sharbam as., ray. aa., cw... KAYLENE JOIINSON SCIIMIDT Mlchlrtan B.S.. E. Ed. JOIIN EDWIN SCIIILTZ Austln ILA.. Bus. Ad., Econ. ROBERT RICIIARD SCOTI' Clear Lake B.A., Soul., Journalism WILLIAM F. SCOTT Rochester . B.A., Bus. Ad.. Math. LARRY WALLACE SERIE Kenneth B.A., Bun. Ad., Poll. Scl.. Econ. DAVID E. SETTERIIOLM Mlnneapolls B.A.. Emo.. Math. ANN MARIE SEVERSON Mankato B.S., Math., Gonnan MAIJA SIKTARS Mankato B.S., Math.. German RONALD GENE SKILLMAN Redwood Falls n.s., El. Ed.. s....wl. cw. JACK BRUCE SMITII Mound aa., I-:......, aa.. ad. DAVID HOWARD SNYDER Auxtln B.S.. Engllsh. Gonnan HOWARD ROGER SORENSEN Albert Lea B.S.. Poll. Sel., Sociology PAUL STEPIIEN SOUKUP Mankato I3.A., Engllxh, Cunnan JERALD LAWRENCE STARK Austln B.A., Bur. Ad.. Econ. DALE ROBERT STARR Redwood, Falls ua., Ama.. M..a... Econ. RALPII CLARE STREATER Mankato B.S., Soc. Sludlol, Eng., Speech DUANE ALFRED STEPHANI Auatln B.A., Acclg., Econ. KEITII GILL STORM Rralnerd B.S.. ual., Rlol. KAY MARLYS J. STEVENSON Granlte Falls ILS., El. EQL TIIOMAS MALCOLM STINSON Mlnneapolu B.A., Acetyl., Illxt. LARRY JAYSON SWENSON Auxlln as., ray. Ed., Dlnl.. nat. RICIIARD ARTHUR SWYGMAN Stowanvlllr- B.S.. Soc. Stud.. PIIY- Ed. DALE LEONARD SXYSZKA Waxcca ILS., Snclology. Psychology WILLIAM WALTER TALLEY Lukovlllo ILA., sp.-eel., Em... EDWARD ANTIIONY TANDE Ilaaska Il.A.. Bus. Ad.. Poll. Scl.. Ecfm. RONALD PATRICK TATAREK Walls R.A., Bull. Ad.. Econ., Soclulogy DAVID WACNER TAUSCIIECK New Ulm B.S., Eng., Soc. Studlux DONALD DEAN TAYLOR Mankato B.A.. Uus. All.. Euan. Poll. SOI. DDROTIIY WEIDEMANN TAYLOR Sllvcr Lake B.S.. El. Ed. JERRY EUGENE TEIG Slayton u.s., Mm... Physlcs WAYNE ROBERT TERNES I..cdyal1I. Iowa B.A.. Bus. Ad.. Econ. JOSEPII DAVID TIIOMAS Wabassu ILS., Muslv, Art EDWARD ANTIIONY TIMLIN Mankato R.A., Econ.. Bus. Ad.. Spot-ch REEDY WINNIFRED TIMMONS Mankato Il.S.. EI. Ed. IIARRIS JOIIN TESCII Mayer R.A., Math., Bus. All. DENNIS ARVID TIIOM Mankato B.S., Bus. Ad.. Etim. KATIILEEN BUNDE TIIORSELL St. Peter B.S., El. Ed. RICIIARD TIIOMAS TOLLETTE Anoka B.S.. El. Ed., Spec. Etl. RICIIARD JOSEPII TOWEY Mlnnungnulls ILA.. Soc. Stu les. Enpzllsh CHARLOTTE NOVOTNY TRNKA Wacoala ILS., El. Ed. WALLACE FRANCIS TRCIIILI s......5n.m ILS.. Ilus. E -. Phy. Ed. IIELEN FIALA TUPA Glencoe II.S.. El. Ed.. Shoe. Ed. 143 MYRON ALFRED TYPA Glencoe B.S.. Arl. Phy. Ed. JOHN WALTER TURNACLIFIF Waseca aa., aa.. Aa., Psych.. Eng. JOHN GORDON TUSETII Fulda B.A., Econ., Bus. Ad. JEAN CLAIRE TSUNEIIIRO Kapa Kauai. Ilawall B.S.. El. Ed. EDNA SOPIIIA UKEN Worthington B.S.. Muslli. Ar! SOPUS EMIL URBERG Furext Clty, Iowa B.A., lllstnry, But. Ad.. GEORGE SCOTT VAUGIIN Rochester B.S.. Enallsh. Econ. BERNICE DOYLE VAIL Kllkenn B.S.. El. Ed. JAMES ANTIIONY VALESANO Wakctleld. Mich. ILS., Soc. Stud.. Enllbh ERROL JON VILLA Westbrook R.A., Soc. Studlcs, Phy. Ed. FRANKLIN ANDERSON VINCENT Farllsault ILS., El. Ed. CLIFFORD MARVIN VOLKMANN Vemon Center R.A., Acdgt.. Econ. WILFRED BERNARD VOSS Wllulonl B.A., Bus. Ad.. Poll. Sul. DAVID EUGENE WACIIAL Jaekxon ILS., Au-tg., Econ. NORMAN LESLIE WALLACE Austin B.S.. English. Speech, Hlstnry DOROTIIY D. WALSER Mapleton B.S.. EI. Ed. IOI-IN ROLLIE WATKINS Redwood Falls B.A., Math., Physlcs GWENDOLYN A. WATTS Readklnlg B.S.. El. -d. NOIIBEIIT J. WALTER Sprlngflcld B.S.. Phy E ., Soc. Sci. JANE MARIE WANNARKA Fulrmont ILS.. English, Speech MAY S. WANGEN Ca lord B.S., Engllsll. Speech, Soc. Scl. GERALD H. WEDIN Mlnneapollx B.S.. Soelal Stadlas, English GAIL ENITII WEIGOLD Mountaln Lake as., um... Ee.. so... sn. RICIIARD CORT WELCIILIN Pulnnout B.S., Soc. Studlcs. Spnnlwh JOIIN ARTIIUR WELKER Lakefield B.A., Acctg., Econ. JUDY HARRIET WECIN Mlnnvapolis B.S.. Eng.. Sowell. lllxlory KENNETII LAVERNE WELLMAN Vemon Center B.A., Pol. SL-I.. lllstury KAY BARBARA WEEKS Redwood FalL1 B.S.. EI. Ed. DONALD DEAN WEEK Rochester ILA., Soe. Studlel, Psych. LEILA B. WEEKS Redwood Falls B.S.. El. Ed. JEAN M. WENDELSCHAFER Cleveland B.S., EI. Ed. AVIS LOONAN WEYDERT St. Peter B.S.. EI. Ed. DENNIS IIENRY WESTON Ml.....-...mils B.S., EI. Ed. . DAVID OWEN WENZEL Auvtln B.A-. Bus. ALI.. Econ. LORETTA MITTELSTADT WIEIIR Ilrluelyn ILS., El. Ed. CAROL ANN WIESE Blau Earth B.S.. Bus. Ed., English BARRY MOEGAN WILLMERT Glencoe R.A., Rus. Ad.. Ewn. ARLENE LOUISE WILLER1' Ellendala B.S.. El. Ed., Llll. Sul. GERALD IIAROLD WILL Wiruu-Ira n ILA.. Math.. Ishyslm LENORE S. WILSON llounrl Lake ILS.. El. Ed. LEO DEAN WILSON Westbrook B.S.. Sne. Studies. Blnlngy CARL WILLIAM WITI' R.A., Avril.. Math. NORMAN E. WOLFE Waseca B.S.. Science. Chemlxlfy JEAN Q. wlsraou Chatlleld B.S., El. Ed. INGEIIORG EENTRUP WOLNER Owatonna B.S.. German. Phy. Ed.. Muslc RICIIARD J. WOLTER Granada B.S.. Ind. Arts, Phy. Ed.. Ills0fl'Y EUNICE WOLFRAMSDORF MWASIIA I D I: ...Eff h.T rll CIIRISTOPIIER WILLIAM WOLFE Sl E B.A.. IlIs1llePIrIl.lSlcl.. Eng. DARLENE E. YE'I'I'ER M..nlma. ILS., El. Ed., English CARMEN J. YOCUM Albert Lba B.S.. El. Ed. ARLA PAY YONKOVICII Racine aa., An. uaamy NANCY YE'I'l'ER YOUND Rochextor B.S.. Blolngy, Sou. Scl. KATIILEEN LOUISE YUNG Mankato B.S.. El. Ed.. Enll. ERNA MARIE ZIEGLER Blue Earth n.s., H....... Ee., Music GRACE SWENBERG ZIEMER Dannell B.S.. El. Ed. DAVID LEO ZIMMER Wykoll' as.. soc. s....ao.., ray. Ed. BETTY JANE ZEYEN Maakaln B.S.. EI. Ed.. Spankll 5 l I Operation of an institution the size of Mankato State College requires a maximum amount of- communication and coordination of effort. At the top of the administration ladder is the office of the President. The door is always open. This open door policy is necessary for effective functioning of every administrator and faculty member on campus. Entering each door was our cameraman: following is our record of the activities taking place therein. The registrar's office, student personnel office, business office, library, and audio-visual department are some of the components of this academic complex. Staffed by more than 300 faculty members, the divisions and departments of Mankato State College are the nerve-network ofthe college. Contents Administration ......... 146-156 Faculty Business .............. 158-159 Fine and Applied Arts . . 160-163 Health and Physical Education ..........,. 164-165 Language and Literature .... 166-168' Nursing ....,.,..,........... 169 Professional Education and Psychology ........ 172-175 Science and Mathematics 176-179 Social Studies . ..--.... 180-181 Library ................... 184-185 Audio-Visual Department . 186-187 STUDE W- H. uw: NT TEACHING in M --M AEJIVIIIXIISTIRATIOINI 5 u ,ll A A - Da. Cf L As head of Mankato State College, the president is charged with the re- sponsibility of working with staff, stu- dents, and the public. Since the college exists primarily for the benefit of the student body, it is necessary to correlate all phases so as to best serve the educa- tional growth and development of the student body. While the responsibility for classroom teaching is delegated to the instructional staff, there are many 'I46 -wa,-0 ..-V-.-M--ff-.M--F-----W M---V v-ffw1www,r .n . -M- things which cannot be delegated. Such things include frequent conferences with students who have individual problems as well as student groups who want to see the president. The open- door policy is maintained as much as possible and on the average there are several weekly student conferences ar- ranged in the daily schedules. The president's oflice also is responsi- ble for administering the Student Ac- ..,.,am.-WM1,-W-.-Q.-..1 - ,Q-f.. .ma .Y f-, ... em-.,--we -- . . ' Y ' Q LJ L1 7:5 l if Lwitaefffi tivity funds and programs, although again, it is necessary to delegate a great deal of thisiwork. Invaluable assistance is received from the Student Allocations members, at least half of whom are stu- dent representatives. Currently too, one of the problems which is of vital interest to the students is the planning for a new Student Cen- ter. This too, has been spearheaded by a committee made up predominately of students. This publication of the 1963 Katoniwn is one of the fine illustrations of pro- ductivity of student workers operating to produce a yearbook of lasting qual- ity. This oflice is proud of its position of connecting link between the student body, general public, and the State Col- lege Board in the successful operation of Mankato State College., 145' AEJIXAIIXIISTIQATICJIXI F. KELTON GAGE Resident Director DR. BEVINGTON A. REED Academic Dean The responsibilities of the Academic Dean lie primarily in three major areas of the college academic program. He administrates matters pertaining to instruction, this involves the as- signing of rooms, managing supplies and order- ing of teaching aids to name a few. Also he is in charge of the faculty, both the recruiting of possible candidates and the handling of faculty personnel problems. Thirdly, he manages the curriculum program at the college level. This involves both the planning of new programs and the revising of old ones. Over all, the pri- mary function of this oflice is the continued im- provement of instruction at M.S.C., the respon- sibility of which is shared with members of both the faculty and the administration. This office also prepares the quarterly class sched- ules and distributes class loads. Dr. Reed is also chairman of the Curriculum Committee and the Student Services Commit- tee, the latter being an organization dealing with matters concerning student welfare such as the Health Service and the Book Store. Mr. Gage, the State College Board member, resides in Mankato and serves as the local representative on the Board. The Board, by having legislative control over all State Colleges, seeks to promote uniform excellence in educa- tion in the state supported colleges. In her capacity as Assistant to the President, Mrs. Morris states that while assisting with the many activities which center in the office of the president, she is provided with a never ending variety of experiences. Though the range of these activities are many, the most interesting and satisfying are those which are most closely associated with the students themselves. These are exciting experiences,-working with student groups and helping them expedite goals which will mean a better college, attending dinners and teas for honored occasions, paying tribute to those students who have proven through the years that they are true scholars, following stu- dents from their first college days to graduation and their first experience as proud and confident alumnig. then, as the years pass, helping them as alumni, to stay informed on the progress of their Alma Mater. These are the things we remember longest and which stand out above the routine responsibilities which must be met but which happily bring with them these re- warding privileges. Dr. Wissink, Administrative Dean since 1959 and member of the faculty since 1935, serves as a liaison oHicer representing the adminis- tration of college services with the academic program. He is in charge of the Master Calen- dar for college activities and events together with the assignment of space for such activities. He is in charge of supervision and administra- tion of educational equipment and the supply- ing of college stockrooms, the College Health Service, and travel fboth on and off campus as- signmentsj including the use of state vehicles and the intercampus bus system. it GRETCHEN S. MORRIS Assistant to the President DR. G. M. WISSINK Administrative Dean with i, O Ba ANDREW Pi. ENN Associate Director of Professional Education Andrew R. Een, Associate Director of Professional Education, has various re- sponsibilities which include initiating study of various phases of the elemen- tary curriculum, assisting with the as- signment Of student teaching applica- tions, and assisting in matters relating to planning new programs of the divi- sion. Dr. Johnson, as Director of Profes- sional Education, administers the teacher education program of the Col- lege and the student teaching program at the College Campus School and affili- ated cooperating schools. He also serves as chairman of the Division of Profes- sional Education and Psychology. AEJIVIIINIISTFRATICJINI 150 , wrt . ,,,,,,,,.a na .wa - -f-- - ' 0 o m,U,,,,, - ol . ni. IUMXUH na nWAlW '1 2 fa' il n-mg in X 5 3 lc .vi- MBU s -fur 43... DR. JOHN A. JOHNSON Director of Professional Education 4 5 W sm ,, V mn. I o is - F I' 1 O Q , H ... ig annum F , scuooi. ' a un nun IIIIMITV Il IUUUI '1.. ,JQHX C XRROLl KE RSHY ,,g,,,,i.,.n0nan 3' mf X. mi.. ia.-1.--Aa. y , .. , A. .' ' 'F Moi X 'I-Y ' ,' , ,, 1,1 J: 4 .F f 4' .9 Ai ., ff-1 , 'f H- up H L, c , ...P ' i 'S '-- Dr. Boyne outlines the graduate program I to a prospective student. fnadubi- 1 x t 2 i 4 I .. DR. M. N. FREEMAN Director of Special Services 'l5'I 1 DR. EDWIN R. BOYNE Chairman of the Division of Graduate Study As Chairman of the Division of Graduate Study, Dr. Boyne is also chairman of the Gradu- ate Council. In this capacity, he receives and passes on all ad- missions to graduate school. He checks all transfer credits and credentials neceived from other institutions and evaluates the work of the graduate student to certify that the work complies with State College Board re- quirements. Dr. Freeman as Director of Special Services has many di- verse responsibilities. Two of his major jobs are the direction of the student Hnancial aid pro- gram-loans and scholarships and the administration of eve- ning and Saturday courses on. campus. He states that in the major loan program, the National De- fense loan, Sl65,000 was bor- rowed to approximately 300 students this year. Also 316,000 in scholarships was given to about 200 students for 1962-63. A meeting of administrators to plan school activities -L, The Director of Field Services, Arden E. Hesla, is responsible for all off- campus classes. He determines which classes are in demand and the places where they would most conveniently be taught. He also is in charge of scheduling both tours of campus organizations and visitations to high schools in the area. MR. J. M. MIOLSNESS Registrar i MR. ARDEN E. HESLA Director of Field Services The Registrar, joseph M. Mjolsness, has the responsibility of checking the applications of new and'transfer stu- dents to insure their qualification for admission. The records of every student who has ever attended Mankato State are'kept in the Registrafs office and are provided to other institutions upon legitimate request. Two other duties of this office are the providing of information regarding en- trance requirements to high schools and the submitting of certification informa- tion to the state Department of Educa- tion for those who qualify for a bache- lor of science degree. Also the IBM facilities on campus are administered by this office. ....-..v......f.,,.w-aww-fr-ww-fmvw-wmmm-mmm-.w-.. - -A--M l fm. W , , Dr. Buck states that his primary re- sponsibility as director of the Placement Office is to render every possible ser- vice to Mankato State graduates in se- curing their initial positions in teaching or business and industry and to help them change positions if they desire as often as they request. This service is available to both new and former graduates and is rendered by making information of job oppor- tunities available to graduates and the qualifications of the graduates available to the prospective employers. He states that in 1962-68 he antici- pates that the Placement Bureau will aid in the placement of approximately 1,100 graduates. In contrast to this in 1955 only 467 people used the services of the Placement Bureau. AlDlNlllINlISTl:!ATICJlXI DR. WILLIAM H. DAWE Director of Student Teaching DR. BENJAMIN A. BUCK Director of Placement Dr. Dawe, as Director of Student Teaching, is responsible for the overall operation of this culmination phase of the teacher education program at Man- kato State College. His coordination and direction of the professional activi- ties of the College supervisors of stu- dent teaching provides for the smooth operation of the work of the depart- ment. As the Director his responsibilities are many and varied, the four main functions being: Ascertaining the academic qualifica- tions'and fitness of the student teacher applicantsg negotiation contractual ar- rangements with cooperating schools and overseeing the execution of the pro- visions of the agreement, inaugurating and carrying on various phases of a con- tinuing study to improve the student teaching program finally, securing and keeping accurate records of the work of the student teachers and transmitting copies of these records to the college placement bureau and the oiiice of the registrar. , DR. IRA H. JOHNSON Director of Campus Planning Dr. Ira H. Johnson, Director of Campus Planning, is primarily concerned with the planning and construction of new college buildings. In this capacity he works with the state architect, the consultant architect, and local personnel who are concerned with building. Also he is chairman of the local Building and Grounds Committee which is concerned with all phases of repair and mainten- ance on the campus. Miss Marie Bruce, Dean of Women, is associated with the Student Personal staff. In this capacity she supervises the co1le'ge residence hall program for women, oil?-campus housing for women, administers the part-time works pro- grams for women, and assists in the counseling program, helping women with both academic and personal prob- lems. L- wr A appz. I MW' MR. DAN DUFFY Director of Student Housing Chester Carkoski, as the Counseling Coordinator, has under his immediate direction the task of solving all stu- dent problems brought before him. Along with this he has the responsibil- ity of supervising and coordinating all activities of the four student residence hall on campus. All reservations for resident hall room assignments origi- nate in the housing oHice and are cer- tified by Mr. Carkoski. DR. CLAIRE FAUST Principal of the Wilson Campus School Mr. Dan Duify, Director of Student Housing, is in charge of the physical plants and the equipment of all the residence halls. He also supervises the custodial personnel and their services. ,ff MR. CHESTER CARKOSKI Counseling Coordinator Dr. Claire Faust is the principal at the Wilson Campus School. In this ca- pacity he works with supervisors from the college staff and student teachers while coordinating the campus school and its various departments. MR. M. A. ZIEHL Business Manager MR. JACK O,BAR Director of Library Services i, Q .a..x 'Ss MR. EDWARD R. McMAHON Director of Audio-Visual Services M. A. Ziehl, the Business Manager, prepares the operating budgets of the college and supervises their operation. He directs the business management of such college controlled services as the dormitories, cafeterias, and housing pro- jects. He also supervises the accounting of student activity, organization and loan funds. His office also prepares and processes the payroll. Jack O'Bar, Director of Library Ser- vices, has the administrative supervi- sion of library personnel and of the li- brary program. In addition, he is re- sponsible for the hiring of student assistants who work part time in the library. Edward R. McMahon, Director of Audio-Visual Services, has the respon- sibility of providing faculty and students with instructional equipment and ma- terial to improve instruction. His office also provides services in such things as photography, motion pictures, and tele- vision. B- 1963 Faculty Miss Jean Goodenow, Assistant Professor of Business, offers constructive criticism of shorthand outlines to Joanne Schiller. Methods of Teaching Shorthand is one of four methods courses required for business education majors. Three new faculty members added to the Division this year include Dr. Irving K. Christiansen, Mr. Oliver I. Mulford, and Dr. I. Leslie Bayless, a former research associate with the Ford Foundation. Additional courses in the Division are International Economics and sev- eral advanced offerings in Account- ing, in which a major was offered for the first time last year. Plans for ex- pansion include an eventual major in Marketing. It is also hoped the M.A. Degree can be added in the near fu- ture. A number of courses in Adver- tising, National Income Analysis, and Fiscal Policy are being enlarged. EARL D. Instructor in Business ALBERTS J. LESLIE BAYLESS a Professor of Business fin- t 'Cf' CECIL C. BIGELOW Associate Professor of Business ARLINE MARTIN , X BROWN l' f ' Acting Instructor in j - 5 .,,. Business I .re I .xx s..f f 5 'i q M PAUL F. CASEY Assistant Professor of we Business ' IRVING CHRISTIANSEN Professor of Business BLJSIINIESS HAS 2CJWJ A variety of activities are spon- sored by the Division. The Business Education Alumni of Mankato are well organized, and each summer a program is instituted with a featured speaker. Business and Career Day is an annual fall quarter event in which future graduates have the opportun- ity to become better acquainted with the policies of various companies. This is promoted with the coopera- tion of Delta Sigma Pi, the profes- sional business fraternity on Campus. An Economic Education Conference was held at Mankato State College during July. In conjunction with the Placement Bureau, a Senior Business Workshop is conducted to discuss scholarships, fellowships, and other pertinent placement information. In the area of special projects a Marketing Research problem was initiated this year. Dr. Hazel A. Flood completed a survey study of economic awareness of local high school students in june. Included in the annual B Da schedule was the Information Period: conducted in the Old Book Store. Interested students were invited to ask questions of the representatives of the various midwest firms attend- ing the Day. DIVISION CDF CSFIAIDS P An annual award is given by the Wall Street Journal to the outstanding stu- dent in Business Administration. The Smead Award is presented to the top student in. Business Education, and Carol Huhnerkoch was an award win- ner from the National Association for Business Teacher Education. Harlan Sheely, a Mankato State College alum- nus, was recently appointed Business Education Supervisor for the State of Minnesota. Since the establishment of the Divi- sion of Business in 1947, the Division has approximately 1,400 majors. The Department of Business Education offers courses that are related to the teaching of business courses in high school. Also offered by the Department is a program of secretarial work. In the Department of Business Administration, students may specialize in accounting, manage- ment, finance, and marketing. Integrated with the Division of Business is a major in Economics, which is found in the Division of Social Studies. Last year over 200 majors in Business Administra- tion, Business Education, Economics, and Accounting were i 5- graduated, slightly over 202 of the total graduates of Man- kato State College. E. WAYNE OPHEIM Instructor in Business 1 i 19 1 HAZEL A. FLOOD JEAN GOQDENQW Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Business FRANIIFOXIVEISJLIAM DONALD A. McRAE As ' -P f ' Assistant Professor of Soclalglisigesldssor of Business OLIVER J. MULFORD Instructor in Business ARTHUR W. NELSON Instructor in Business .sm-rg. A E. DALE PETERSON Associage Professor of 5- F usiness ,jf,V,g!0fg,1Mf1efaA. y , BETTY JUNE PHILLIPS we S Tffffffifweew Me afrfcf H0 M mg A l fm LMS , ,emi X UF wsu M emfffgg WAYNE W. PRICI-IARD Instructor in Business LORRAINE R. SCHUELLER Assistant Professor of Business Instructor in Business fi. A .u,. ELLEN J. SKIBNESS ENID SMALE Assistant Professor of 'Instructor in Business Business 159 VAUGHN S. HENDERSON Assistant Professor of Business FRANK L. MCCORMICK Assistant Professor of Business MORGAN I. THOMAS Chainnan of the Division of Business and Pro- fessor of Business ELEANOR A. ANNIS Associate Professor of Art 1 -6159, i v PAUL F. HAPKE Instructor in Art VEDA B. GEORGE WILLIAM HALVORSON DOERRER Assistant Professor of Instructor in Art Art DONALD A. MATTING Assistant Professor of Art ROBERT A. FINKLER Instructor in Art EUGENIA M. OOLE Professor of Art and Department Head ALICE OTTINGER Instructor in Art Opened by Mankato State College College this year was the new Art Gallery in Room B-24 of the Science and Arts Building. It is the first art gallery in the Mankato area and will be a great asset to the culture of the community. The Art Department also puts on various art shows throughout the year. These include the Homecoming Show, the Clothesline Art Show in the spring, and the Senior Art Show at commencement time each year. A new expanded Art program will go into effect during the Fall quarter, 1963. The program will enable an Art major to choose a special Art minor. The Department sponsors two art organizations. Alpha Rho Tau is open to anyone interested in art. The new- est of these organizations is the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Pi National Honorary Fratemity. IDIVISICDINI CDF FIINIE OPENS A june, 1962, graduate of MSC, Marlin Kaul, has two paintings travel- ing in the 1963 Minnesota All-Col- lege Art Show. This art show con- sists of 19 works by 18 artists from ten colleges in the State of Minne- sota. Marlin Kaul is the only artist with two works of art in the show. Mr. Paul Hapke returned this year from Italy where he held a one-man art show at the Numero Gallery at Prato near Florence, Italy. This was a prize which was won in another art show. Paul Hapke shows two students an example of his artwork. Mr. Hapke presented a comnlete show in the new MSC Art Gallery. Dr. Geraldine Clewell is the new head EA PPLIEID ARTS ' - In the Child Development Laboratory, ad- vanced students in Home Economics have- a chance to observe pre-school children during work and play. Children in the Home is one of the courses offered in connection with the Mer- rill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life in Detroit, Michigan. Helen Could is the student in the background. Q . MABEL R. SANDHOFF Acting Instructor in Home Economics '23 I MAXINE C. SHAW Instructor in Home Economics 'As- GERALDINE MILDRED A. DUFFY MAYE D. HAGEN CLEWELL Acting Instructor in Assistant Professor of Professor of Home Home Economics Home ECOHOHUCS RUTH HALLETT Assistant Professor of Home Economics JEAN M. KALLENBERGER Instructor in Home Economics MARJORY MORAVEK Instructor in Home Economics BERNICE H. KOPEL Instructor in Home Economics 161' 'Q-fl' IUANITA C. WYCKOFF Instructor in Home Economics of the Home Economics Department this year. In November, the related art classes of the Home Economics Depaltment present- ed the Related Art Show. This show con- sisted of the art used in the home. A yearly activity of the Department is the Home Economics Career Day. The Department also sponsors the Home Economics Club. This club is afliliated with the American and Minnesota Home Eco- nomics Associations, and each quarter grants-in-aid are given to qualified mem- bers of the Club. Rita Akemann, Home Economics Major from New Richland, is the president-elect of the Minnesota Home Economics Associ- ation for the year 1963-64. Mrs. Shaw of the MSC Home Economics Department is the state adviser-elect. MSC will host the Home Economics convention in the Fall. -2 I DONALD N. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts and De- partment Head LLOYD B. BJORNSTAD Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts JAMES R. DAINES Instructor in Industrial Arts IINIIDLJSTFRIAL ARTS EJEIDAIRTINIIEINIT IVICJVES TCJ Headed by Mr. Donald Anderson, the Industrial Arts Department is one of the four departments within the Divi- sion of Fine and Applied Arts. The De- partment has been relocated in the new Industrial Arts Building on Highland Campus. Among the many courses offered are Industrial Techniques in Plastics, and Upholstery, In the Plastics course, students Work with fiberglas, expand- able polystyrene, epoxy resins, and sheet plastics. Many non-majors enroll in the Upholstery course in which each student upholsters a chair frame. The Department sponsors the Indus- trial Arts Club which is formed to create and maintain spirit of fellowship among industrial arts students. The Club pre- sents one of its members with a scholar- ship each year, and some are made available to students Outside the in.- dustrial arts Held. Vacuum and pressure forming is one technique used in molding plas- tics. George Hallman tleftl watches as Vic Vininski uses t h e vacuum forming .ma- chine which forms thermoplastic sheet ma- terial. Mr. Daines trightl instructs the Plastics course. ORVILLE L. ' GILBERT Instructor in Industrial Arts ROBERT IRVING JOHNSON Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Q WILLIAM H. KEMP THOMAS B. ndustrml Instructor in Industrial KIECKER Arts Instructor in I Arts V THEODORE JAMES P. DUNN JANE EBY EDWARD EPPLE BRUNSON Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Music Music U P R S Music and Education LURA P. REED Instructor in Music GERALD CREELEY Instructor in Music ELIAS J. HALLING Chairman of the Divi- sion of Fine and Ap- plied Arts, Department Head and Professor of Music CARL I. KITTLESON Associate Professor of Music A lllllllkf 1 . - S Under the direction of Dr. Rolf Scheurer, the String Orchestra performs in the Science and Arts HERBERT E. OWEN Z ROLF SCHEURER ' Professor of Music ::,:.:.-.-.5 . '. 1 ' iirifrlil-' . - sv ' '-.'-- v ' Professor of Music l I 'Q' K' .6 xx X 2, JOHN W. SHEPARD Assistant Professor of Music .- . -H -w '-'. '.' 02. an.,---'-..'., , . CLAYTON H. HOWARD M. TIEDE VAN SICKLE Supervisor of Music Associate Professor of and Instructor in Music Education - 163 courtyard. A new program in the Music De- partment will have a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Music possi- ble. Bequirements for this degree in- clude 82 quarter-hour credits of Music plus 12 quarter-hour credits of a foreign language. This will also give students an opportunity to per- form in their performing media. The Music Department is one of the most active departments at MSC. Its many activities include the String Orchestra, Oratorio Chorus, Varsity Band, Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, and the Man- kato Symphony Orchestra. Individual recitals were given by Dr. Dunn, Mr. Hugh Jones and his wife, Marie, and music student, Helen Certh. Planning has been completed for the new music building to be con- structed on Highland Campus. -. - 1- ' ' -. mar ff f- -A-A ---'- H Twain' 'Q' F-m-. X 'haw SWL uw, N' i MARGARET C. BUCK ' Instructor 1n.Phys1cal HERBERT L. IONES Baseball Coach and Assistant Professor of Health and Phy- sical Education DONALD F. JORGENSEN Program Counselor and Instructor in Physical Education Intramural Director and ORA D. BUCHANAN DONALD W. BUCHANAN Instructor in Physical Education Acting Instructor in Physical Education Education ,uA,...--- DONALD EDWARD lv General emergency, major disaster, and civil defense care are taught in First Aid class by Marvin Lewellyn. Here student demonstrates mouth to mouth respiration. LANGDON lvlsloN OF HEALTH Gymnastics Coach and D Instructor in Health and Physical Education ,wx f- .Q 4-Kr: lg . 4.. . ,t n 4 ,wx .. A , 53. ' ' I l, . ' 1 if 3 ffi l z',gA-f'f AINI D PHYSICAL EEJLJCDATICJINI MARVIN LEWELLYN Assistant Football Coach and Instructor in Health and Physical Education ROMETO MACIAS Wrestling and Golf Coach and Instructor in Physical Education IEAN I. MCCARTHY Assistant Baseball Coach and Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education ROY B. MOORE Chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education and Professor of Health and Physical Education WILLIAM MORRIS Basketball Coach and Assistant Profexor of Health and Physical Education EIVIPI-IASIZES IDI-IYSICDAL. FITINI ESS Stressed in the course, Body Mechanics and Fitness, are activities for developing and maintaining graceful and cliicient bodily movements. uns f 4' .siffilla sa... . , ...AL-. sf M13-f f.fh:': I ,ra- ' ' rf' , li,- F , 164 W 4 Qs -'st a st, lg 'til OTTO ' WILLIAM B. NELSON Assistant Football Coach and Instruc- tor in Health and Physical Education we 'x, . ' F, 6 ns!! iugsagdr EARL MYERS Coach of Cross Country and Track and Assist- ant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion EINAR A. OLSEN Professor of Health and Physical Education JAMES ROBERT Football Coach and In- structor in Physical Education HAROLD W. PAULSEN Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education JANE ANN ROBERTS Instructor in Health and Physical Education r RUTH SCHELLBERG Professor of Health and Physical Education and Women's Department Head MARY C. TAGGART Associate Professor of Physical Education VIRGINIA TEFF T Assistant Professor of Phvsical Education 165 I New faculty members added this year include Mr. Jean McCarthy, Mr. William Nelson, Dr. Harold Paulsen, Lynette Russ, Mrs. Ora Buchanan, and Mr. Don Jorgen- son. Virginia Tefft, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, is on sabbatical leave in Seoul, Korea, as an Education Counselor at Ewha University. While in the Far East, she also made surveys of physical educa- tion programs in the Philippines and Hong Kong. In the spring Dr. Einar A. Olsen, con- ducted an educational television course, Your Child's Health, on. the local station. Many faculty members were on steering committees in preparation for the National Convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation. Held in Minneapolis in. May, this event was also attended by many MSC students. Among the activities sponsored by the Division are the Women's Athletic and Recreadon Association, M Club, and Signa Delta Psi, an honorary fraternity for outstanding athletic performance. Dr. Roy B. Moore is presently the Chair- man of the Advisory Committee on Health and Physical 'Education to the State of Minnesota, and under his leadership many new programs have been introduced to sustain standards in the ever increasing specialization in this area. In the future a Special Certification in Physical Education will be required for head coaches in the Minnesota school system. Initially offered this year will be a major in physical edu- cation for recreation leadership under a B.A. program. The spring quarter marked the moving of the center of the menfs department ac- tivities to the Upper Campus. Brand new buildings on the Upper Campus will allow for an expanded swimming program. Under the auspices of MSC and tutelage of Dr. Ruth Shellberg, a co-educational camping excursion through various sec- tions of Europe was held during the sum- mer. Credits were given for this course. One outstanding graduate is awarded by the Division each year. CLEM W. THOMPSON Professor of Health and Physical Education I OHANN A WEBLEMOE Instructor in Health Education DELORES CAROL WHITLOCK Instructor in Health and Physical Education LOY WAYNE YOUNG Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach ' and Instructor in Health and Physical Education Instructor in English 5? up PETER E. DAVIS There were no course changes in the English Department this year, but for .1963-64 two important changes are scheduled. The first will be a reorgani- zation and strengthening of Teaching English in the High School, and the ad- dition of two related courses designed basically for those who plan to teach junior high school. They are Problems of Teaching Composition and De- veloping Reading Interests. CBoth courses are for two creditsj. In the Held of theater arts, there have been three new course additions: In- troduction to the Theater, Stage Lighting, and Play Directing II. The following speech courses have been included in the curriculum: Ad- vanced Oral Interpretationf' Speech Composition, Persuasion, and a grad- uate course, Speech Education Semi- nar. EDDICE BARBER Instructor in English NORMAN O. ADAMS Associate Professor of English CLAIRE LARSON BEETCH Acting Instructor in English WALLACE G. BROWN Instructor in English MARY BESS CROPPER Instructor in Library Science MICHAEL H. DARBY Instructor in English DORNBERG I ELLEN M. SHIVELY Acting Instructor in English 166 JAMES R. SHIVELY MAUREEN SMITH Complete reorganization of the li- brary science program will take place in 1963-64. Following the recommendation of the American Library Asociation and top graduate schools of library science, Mankato State College will stress a comprehensive liberal arts education for people in this Held. It is recommended that a person preparing to be a school librarian have a major in an academic field and a minor in libraiy science. The goal is a strong and broad liberal arts experience for the undergraduate with the advanced work in library science re- served for graduate study. This reor- ganization is expected to facilitate trans- fer of credits to graduate school. In modern languages the Russian ma- jor added in 1961-62 has been growing rapidly in popularity. Also the language laboratory inaugurated in january, 1962, has come to play a vital part in all four language programs. In the Department of Speech, a sig- nificant addition has been Mankato State's own FM radio station, KMSU- FM, which began programming during the winter of 1963. In conjunction with this, a one-year sequence in radio pro- gramming has been added, CURTIS L, DIVISICJINI CDF-' 'f of REO RGANIZES JOHN B. FOSTER CALVIN ISRAEL Professor of English Instructor in English f 1' van.. Professor of English Instructor in English HJALMAR O. LOKENSGARD Professor of English FLORENCE SPONBERG Instructor in English I 'Simi E -ll U --- n' ...- aniuaa Q ..i.1!4'5rll' I nm ll Langauge teachers from 25 urea high schools and instructors from nearby colleges attended the first half-day language conference of the Minne- sota Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages at Mankato State College in December. Exhibits featured many new textbooks and instructional materials. wmnm VILIIELMINII KAUFMANIS Instructor in Modem Languages ALISE LANGE Acting Instructor in Modern Languages MANFRED POITZS CH Instructor in Modern Languages 5- Languages WALTRAUT VOIGT PAUL D. WALDORF Assistant Professor of Professor of Modem Modem Languages Languages Within the Division, special recognition goes to Dr. Marceline Erickson for her outstanding work with the Speech Association of America. This year, Dr. Erickson l.AlNIC?uLJAC3E AINID LITERATURE LIBRARY SCIENCE PRCJGRAIXA was one of seven advisory editors named in the Association's corn- pilation of a Biographical Diction- ary of Speech Education. Under her direction are a number of con- tributing editors who will be re- sponsible for producing the bio- graphical sketches of men and women who have made significant contributions to the development and i Instructor in . En LOREN M. MAAKESTAD As ' - swtangnlgfgffisof of ROY W. MEYER ANDREW G. OWENS Assistangnlggessor of Instructor in English I - of speech principles and learning. Dr. Erickson is currently president of the Minnesota Association of Teachers of Speech. CAROL MEYERS UTOF T Instructor in English VERNON C. WINTER ROBERT C. WRIGHT Instructor in English Professor of English E- ....,- 167 GERALD L. PENK Assistant Professor of Jotunalism DONALD B. YOUEL Chairman of Division of Language and Liter- ature and Professor of English BERNARD J. LANGR Instructor in Modem ..,,,,,,.We ne- 1-vo M 9 'J' s rf' L MAX H. POWERS L -. . . 'L ssistant Professor of pd. Speech - - H r' WILLIAM THOELKE Instructor in Speech VERNON E. MARCELINE JOHN LGROY TECLA ROSE BECKMAN ERICKSON HODOWANIC, JR. KARPEN Professor of Speech Professor of Speech Informational Services Instructor in Speech and Instructor in Speech PHILIP I. BURTON E. MEISEL EDWARD T. PALZER THEODORE MCFARLAND Instructor in Speech Instructor in Speech PAUL, .IR- Instructor in Speech Professor of Speech PETER T. VAGENAS Instructor in Speech IDR. YCJLJEL CITES IDIVISICJINI CERCDNAFFI-1 r In Dr. Youel, Division Head, selects books from his personal library lo- cated in his office in Lincoln Library. Dr. Donald Youel came to Man- kato State in. 1946 as Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature. He states that since then the Division has established a major or minor in speech, speech correction, four mod- em languages, library science, theater arts, and journalism. The faculty has increased from seven to forty-two members. The service of the Division is ever increasing, too, as evidenced by the fact that during a representative quarter of 1961-62 approximately 40 per cent of the secondary student teachers had a major or minor in some field of the Division. Also during 1961-62 there were approximately 10,000 course enrollments in language and literature. 168 6 I 1- -35- PATRICIA SCHULTE Clinical Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing and Home Economics DIVISION OF INILJFRSIINICB IINIITIATES EVELEZSESANDT N I G I-rrl NGALE C E R E M o NY BESS ELLISON Chairman of the Division of Nursing ALICE A. HUBMER Clinical Instructor in Nursing Discontinued this year by the Nurs- ing Division was the Capping Cere- mony, which previously took place each Sprin.g. It was thought that the cap, an integral part of the traditional uniform, should be donned by the student at the same time as the dress and apron. Replacing the Capping Ceremony is the Florence Nightingale Cere- mony, which takes place in the Fall. At this dramatic, candle-lighted cere- mony, sophomore nursing students IANICE M. LAMB Clinical Instructor in Nursing LuVERN PENN Clinical Instructor in Nursing EVODIA A. REINIKKA 'f Instructor in Nursing LEONA A. SCHWEIM A. ESTHER SMITH Clinical Instructor in Instructor in Nursing Nursing wear their full uniforms for the Hrst time, and upperclassmen wear their stripes for the first time. Junior stu- dents are given one black stripe and senior students in nursing wear two stripes diagonally on their caps. Gold stars are worn by men students on the uniform pocket. MARY ELLEN VELD Clinical Instructor in Nursing K, 'tx .4 rig, 1 Li N .-'fuk 5? ..,, . LM, -- ,. -- A I . ,, U . V , 1: , Y J r . , , 1 In Q J R., 4. Q ,, It Q A W '- ' , 1 , m X 'Ei-' :I F' ,- , .u ' .W V Z ,. .- I rf' 2 . , 5 f3::a.,,,,,. E5 ,view -S . ' ' ' Denoting the passing of nursing tradition on to the new class, upperclassmen present sophomore students with their Florence - Nightingale lamps. 169 Caring for new hom baby, we End Judith Craving Twenty years ago the nurse was the doctor's helper with exquisitely de- veloped skills, alertness and sensitivity. Today she is that and more. As the doc- tor's helper the nurse, who may be man or woman, now performs care that once was done only by the doctor. Besides these, there now are responsi- bilities that are strictly nursing, di- rected by nurses or self-directed, and requiring ability to meet a complexity of situations. No wonder the old-fash- ioned term, unurses' training, has been replaced by nursing education because training no longer suflices. This is why more and more young men and women choose a college pro- gram in nursing-a program that will prepare a well-educated nurse to meet situations of the space age. MSC is proud to offer such a program. Developing technical nursing skills is the first of many dramatic experiences. Almost at once, the student begins giv- ing some nursing care to patients, either at Immanuel or St. Ioseph's hospitals in Mankato. At the same time he is study- ing related nursing material and college subjects other than nursing and is free to take part in college activities of any ldnd. aa., Q i'-we Y 1' . Q.. 4, if ,,., ',.' . , no 1 4 Merlyn Ordal gets pointers from clinical in- structor, Mrs. Alice Hubmer. TECHNICAL NURSING Lola Johnson, junior, and Miss Janice Lamb, clinical instructor in medical-surgical nursing are seen taking care of a bed patient. ,...,.,. , ,I V ' .uf i ,ff Q, W-5' -5 r. :wwwm-,., 'Q s at , '- , - I --...,- 3 , ! ft 'le st 4,55 S' x in Junior student, Karolyn Klammar gives demon- stration to fellow classmates, Lola Johnson, Diane Heitland, Karla Hagen, Shirley Lange, and Miss Mary Veld, clinical instructor, medical-surgical nursing. , SKILLS DEVELCJPEID Mark Thissen gets special attention from his sister, Mary Jo Thissen, who is a junior in the nursing program at MSC. The nurse is one member of a team of many experts. The student learns early to work with others of the team for pa- tient good. The nurse and nutritionist have much in common because nutrition is recog- nized as an important factor in main- taining health and treating disease. Every student has nutrition and diet therapy instruction as a part of prepa- ration for professional nursing. The nurse also works cooperatively with the psychologist, physical therapist and others. Caring for the sick is recognized as a nurse's concern but keeping people healthy is her first goal. Public health nursing is the newest addition to the nursing program, being offered for the Hrst time in the spring of 1962. The student in public health nursing wears no special uniform and enters a patient's home as a guest and friend. She always works under the direction, of a physician, whether working in pro- grams of prevention or caring for pa- tients. Sophomore students, Shirley Lange and Pa- tricia Mesclike, in diet therapy talk with Mrs. ,ff Friesen, a patient at Immanuel Hospital. 'l7'l B. G. BALLINGER Instructor in Education G. MERF CANSLER Associate Professor of Education HAROLD B. DREYER Assistant Professor of Education BRUCE D. MATTSON if 'i W '7' I W: 52 iv T o m Berghage fcenterl, first Man- kato State College psychology major, surveys the new ma- jor requirements ap- proved by the heads of the faculty com- mittee, Drs. Jolm Johnson fleftj and Cletus Cummiskey frightl. fs ..-af 1. HERBERT E. GERALD B. KENNETH GEORGE BIRBECK BODELSON BROWN D S I O N O F Associate Professor of Instructor in Education Associate Professor of Education Education E EJ LJ CIATI CD INI RUTH C. COOK S. JOHN COVERT CLETUS J. Professor of Education Professor of Education CUMMISFEY Assockt P f mEcf1ucafgocrfb0r 0 IVIALJCJ FK T3 RAYMOND L. JOHNSON DALE L. HANKE Assistant Professor of ELIZABETH D. JOHNSON Acting Associate Education Professor of Education ROBERT A. DuFRESNE HAL HAGEN Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Education NOVA M. NELSEN Instructor in Education Assistant Profcssor of Special Education KENNETH D. HARRY R. MATTSSON MEYERING Assistant Professor of Director of Special Education Education and Professor of Education 172 JASON T. NICOL Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Audio- Visual Education in P 1 if ' , ,fi 5 .QLQZF-,ifffi WILLIAM E. RAMEY Assistant Professor of Education 4l IDRCJ FESSICD INIAI. AIDIDS PSYGI'-I CZLJFKFRICDLJLLJIVI JOSEPH C. ' IURJEVICH, JR. Associate Professor of Education CHARLES W. REBSTOCK Assistant Professor of Education AUTA LEE REED Acting Instructor in Education 1' Dr. john Johnson became affiliated with Mankato State College in 1948 as Director of Placement. In 1956 he was appointed Chairman of the Divi- sion of Professional Education and Psychology. He states that since he became Chairman there has been a significant growth within the Division. There has been an addition of about thirty faculty members, a Special Educa- tion Department has been added, and a new Campus School built with an expansion from nine to twelve grades. In 1956 there were four courses in Psychologyg now there are fourteen culminating this year with the offer- ing of a major. He foresees the Division's expand- ing the curriculum to include a five- year undergraduate program in pro- fessional education, a secondary school administration program on the graduate level, and the inclusion of such special fields as teaching the physically handicapped. MARY V. KAHRS LOUIS Associate Professor of KAZIENIKO U . Education Professor of Education GEORGE P. ROBB Associate Professor of Education ' LSI ROSE ANNE THOMAS Assistant Professor of Education and English 1 BILL WEBSTER Assistant Professor of Education KENT H. KING LLOYD L. LEONARD Associate Professor off Professor of Education Education VERN R. THOMAS Acting Instructor in Audio-Visual Education 0.53- BURNETTA YOUEL Acting Library Assist- ant and Supervisor of Instructional Materials Library RONALD L. LIEN Assistant Professor of Education DENNIS E. MARION E. SARENPA SEDERBURG Instructor in Audio- Assistant Professor of Visual Education Education C. LOYD SHUBERT Associate Professor of . Education 'I73 I? JUNE BAYLESS Acting Special Educa- tion Supervisor and In- structor in Education TEACHER EEJLJCZATICJIXI VVITI-I INCREASING JEAN BEARD Scienec Supervisor and Instructor in Education J. DANIEL BEEBE Mathematics Supervisor and Instructor in Education ANNA JO COURTS Second Grade Super- visor and Instructor in Education G?-I X no Roy Eliason, mathematics supervisor at Wilson Campus School, 9 37 assists student teacher, John Mittelstadt, in the presentation of conic ROY V. ELIASON GLENN T. ERIKSON NADINE A. FORTNA equations' Mathematics Supervisor Science Supervisor and Home Economies and Instructor in Assistant Professor of Supervisor and In- Education Education structor in Education- VIOLA R. NELL-MARIE WENDELL L. EROME R. EKEI.. HOLBROOK HOYEM JAHNKE Saial StudiesJ Super- Hcfllihl and PhYSi92ll Music Supervisor and Business Supervisor and visor and Assistant EdUC21fl0I1 5'-1DGI'Y1S0l' Assistant Professor of Instructor in Professor of Education and Instructor In Education Education The Division of Professional Edu- Educaflon ooooo ood psyohology has had two DONALD E. NELSON MORRIS H. NELSON DORIS B. PAGEL GAIL PALMER - - - - English and Speech Social Studies Super- Campus School Librar- F th C ,d- S ' glgmficant curriculum Chan'ges'.F1rSt' Supervisor and visor and Instructor ianian and Instructor gl-rand ltlgg-110213-ellvnl in psychology, was the expansion of Instructor in in Education in Library Science Educatign the minor into a major, secondly, in professional education, was the re- organization of the secondary educa- tion requirements with the inclusion of Tests and Measurements as a re- quired course. Changes proposed for the immedi- ate future consist of a curriculum de- signed for those who desire to teach the English-social studies block in junior high school. Also, possibly a five-year program will be required in professional education for permanent certification in Minnesota. QThis will affect teachers certified after Septem- ber, 19652. Student activities in this Division consist of El Sta Ma for those in ele- mentary education and. SNEA for those who desire to teach in either elementary or secondary education. Education 174 DONALD A. LOUISE SPANGLER MARJORIE THOMAS SORENSEN F' tC.d s ' A ' E l'h s FACI LITI ES EXPAINI EJ English and Social nl-md lirsfmcllfilegilsor anlfigirlsuulilgfr ' St'-lgi? SUD0l'ViS01' Education in Education a nstructor in STLJ EJ E INIT E INI RO LLIVI E INIT n Education Increasing with the growth of Man- kato State College has been the growth of the student teaching pro- gram. In the college year, 1955-56, there were approximately 175 full- time student teachers at the second- ary level. This year there are approxi- mately 450 full-time secondary stu- dent teaehers. Reflecting the nation- wide shortage of elementary teachers, the number of elementary student teachers remains relatively constant with the past six or seven years. The instructional materials library for the Professional Education and Psychology Division has a collection of the newest and best textbooksf workbooks, and manuals of all the major publishing companies. These range from kindergarten through high school. Courses of Study are re- ceived from state, county, and city schools across the nation and kept on hand for reference. Visual aids and direction guides for a variety of topics can also be found within this room. The Star Collection of juvenile books ranging through high school has been a helping hand to many students. ORVILLE W. JENSEN Fifth Grade Supervisor and Instructor in Education JAMES I. RUNNALLS Industrial Arts Super- visor and Instructor in Education 00' Health and Physical Education Supervisor and Instructor in Education MARGARET V. CARY' H. KNOCK KALLBERG En lish Su Jervisor and . E I A 1 L2U1!I,l121!l,GS SUDCTVISOI' Instructor in Education and Acting Instructor in Modern Languages WAYNE R. MARY GWEN SHAVV SAMUEI-'SON Geography and Science Supervisor and Associ- ate Professor of Education GODELYNE MARY JEAN LAURA ZEILKE TROUMBLY ZAMBONI Third Grade Supervisor Acting Sixth Grade Su- Art Supervisor and and Instructor in pcrvior and Instructor Instructor in Education Education in Education elf 1 . .sf j 9, . xr N Q lo J Q 0 ., 'Q K9 'iv X n ! S. Mrs. Youel, Supervisor of Instructional M terials Library, lends a helping hand in the sclec tion of an elementary science textbook. IREN E N. SLAYMAKER Kindergarten Super- visor and Instructor in Education E E-.. g ee. ' 5 1 Y' 3532553 r-225252 . . Ear .r... .,a,. aw., ggi:-.nffV'f 'lg alibris My ,..,. . ,yi , V. -. 1 ,Lug ms 5. -rw - .., .ca -s H si. .44 1 . I ' -1 1 nw L H EPA . . 'fiat . , x +1 as , . 1 r 'lin , 34 Ml-nr Ara . IX 1 uf? .2 1 'f 21 JI- 1' , M ,sfirggl . . gg' wk. 7 ' ui l mit-as DALE A. CHELBERG Assistant Professor of Biology MARJORIE M. DAVIS Instructor in Biology . ... aff . M, . I T 7 2 DANIEL F. BURTON Professor of Biological Science EJIVISICDINI OF SCIENCE VEQQISND' OFFERS VARI ED Acting Assistant Professor in Biology New courses in the Division of Science and Mathematics include General Physiology, Seminar in Bio- logical Sciences, and Seminar: New Curricular Materials in High School Mathematics. Science 103, Chemical Science an-d Man, has been changed to Chemistry 100-Introduction to Chemistry, and likewise, Science 101, Physical Science and Man, has been changed to Phy- sics 100-Elements of Physics. In the field of chemistry, Courses Nos. 306, 307 have been reinstated for a two-quarter course in Organic Chemistry, and Chemistry 201, 202 has been reinstated in general chem- istry for the major. Student activities in the Division include the Math Club, Sigma Zeta, Science Club, and the Medical Tech- nology Club. A There are two companies which aid the MSC program. At the Honey- mead Company, MSC students work as lab technicians, and the Company grants funds to the College for science periodicals. The S. C. Johnson's Wax Foundation has given the Chemistry Department a grant of 31,000 to be used for grant-in-aid to students in chemistry. CONSTANCE 0. ODDEN Assistant Professor of Bacteriology OLIVER S. OWEN Assistant Professor of Biology BEN I. FAWVER JEROME H. Associate Professor of WALI-'ER Biological Science Instructor in Biology KENNETH L. LA ROY W. ZELL 4 KRABBENHOFT -Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology and Department Head P1737 .Y V fi M' AUDRY HILL WILLIAM B LINDSEY MCENERY Assistant Professor off Assistant Professor of Biological Science Biology . V1 .XR N AINI D INIIATI-I EINAATICDS 'A COURSES LOUIS W. BALCZIAK Associate Professor of Science ROBERT H. BECKER Instructor in Science WILBUR GORDON IEWSBURY Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Ford has been associated with MSC since 1939. He is past president of the Minnesota Academy of Science and has been instrumental in initi- ating the regional and state science fairs in Minnesota. He has published articles in many journals and his book, Chemical Magic, has had world acclaim. In ad- dition to being included in the book, Minnesota Writers, Dr. Ford will be listed in the next edition of Who's Who in America for his significant work in chemistry. ELLSWORTH B. BEETCH Associate Professor of Chemistry RONALD K. BUDENSIEK Instructor in Chemistry DAVID E. CARLSTROM Instructor in Chemistry LEONARD A. FORD Chairman of the Divi- sion of Science and Mathematics, Depart- ment Head and Pro- fessor of Chemistry ERNEST WINSTON GRUNDEMEIER Assistant Professor of Chemistry 6 JOHN E. MCCARTY CLARENCE R Associate Professor of PERISHO Chemistry Assistant Professor of Science DOUGLAS E. ALVIN WALZ RALSTON Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Dr. Ford, Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics, sits at one of the chemistry laboratory desks. Dr. Ford's book, Chemical Magic, has been translated and published by many publishers abroad HARVEY E. CROSKREUTZ Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics H. HAROLD HARTZLER Professor of Physics CLIFFORD S. HENDRICKSON Assistant Professor of Physics SCIENCE CJPEINI TCJ The science research laboratory is open to both graduate and under- graduate students enrolled in the science Special Problems courses. In these courses students work on in- dividual study projects. The labora- RONALD I. KOSTELECKY Instructor in Physics WILLARD O. OLSON Instructor in Physics STANLEY E. Roncnus, Ju. I Assistant Professor of ' Physics JOHN W. SCHOLMEIER Instructor in Physics Dr. John McCarty fleftl aids a student who is working on a study project in the science research laboratory. tory is open to all sciences, but thus far has been primarily used for re- search in organic chemistry. Dr. john McCarty, a chemistry pro- fessor, has recently had one of his re- search projects published. He is pres- ently carrying on a research program which is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Among those on leave this year from the Science Department are Kenneth Krabbenhoft, Winston Grundemeier, Wilbur Iewsbury, and Willard Olson. Francis Hatfield and Dean Turner are on leave from the Mathematics Department. DONALD EUGENE SIMANEK Instructor in Physics ALAN B. TVETEN Instructor in Physics GENE L. WOOLDRIDGE Instructor in Physics , FIESEAFRC I-I LABCJ RATS RY SCIENCE STUDENTS 1 . . O ' Rffggblfgigl' CAREY M. JENSEN Instructor in Professor .of Mathematics Mathematics C. DEAN ALDERS Assistant Profqssor of X and students Mathemflflcs W j are -now enrolled each quarter in ' E mathematics courses, as compared to ' an enrollment of 400 per quarter in 1956. Mathematics majors comprise l approximately 10 per cent of the JAMES A. MSC student body, with most of the AS l ANDEIWEN of mathematics majors entering the Slsfgthexafffr teaching profession. Several gradu- ating majors receive fellowships or graduate assistantships each year and study graduate mathematics. 1 The Mathematics Department is A continually making an effort to keep l up with the present revolution in mathematics. Emphasis on teaching FRANCIS HATFIELD the mathematical method of logical Assistant Professor of reasoning is replacing the memoriza- Mathematics tion of mathematical skills. With the advent of modern computing, two j courses were offered in the Depart- , - ment this year. Entitled Numerical ' Analysis and Digital Computer Pro- , ' ' grammingf' these two courses are of- fered to both upperclassmen and graduate students in mathematics. Plans are underway to offer some ad- vanced courses in analysis and geom- euy. A l ARTHUR CLIFFORD LINDBERG I Assistant Professor of l Mathematics J. HARVEY CROY Instructor in Mathematics MARGARET j A ti PEIR1sHo 1 ' C ng HS I'llC OI' IH ' DONALD L. M. U - HENDERSON a iematics Assistant Registrar and CHARLES A I Instructor in SIGRIST ' Mathematics I , DSITUCIOI' In I Mathematics WARREN J. THOMSEN Professor of Mathe- matics and Depart- ment Head DEAN TURNER Assistant Proffessor of' J Mathematics I I 1790 ' OSCAR A. JONESON Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROLAND E. LENTZ Instructor in Mathematics V f-hz- ,...... ------- - 3- --W -:-nu-- - 'i r Y nm- ' - M ' , ,,,..,,? 1 DELMAR C. MULTHAUF Assistant Professor of f Geography WINNIFRED REGAN Q I Instructor in Geography CYRIL ALLEN DONALD L. BOESE 'GREGORY J. KAISER Associate Professor of Instructor in History Instructor in History History 180 Dr. William Lass lleftl, author of Steamboating on the Upper Missouri, shares his interest in history with stu- dent, Richard Davis Criglitl. ' THOMAS L. MOIR Assistant Professor of History THEODORE L. NYDAHL Chaimian of the Divi- sion of Social Studies and Professor of History ROBERT A. SMITH Professor of History EARLE J. WICLEY Assistant Professor of History and Social - Studies DARELL F. APITZ Acting Instructor in Geography BERT E. BURNS Associate Professor of Geography ARTHUR M. GROVE Professor of Geography Headed by Dr. Theodore Nydahl is the Division of Social Studies. From the four departments-geography, history, political science, and sociology-come many outstanding research projects which are affecting other divisions of the College as well. Drs. Lass and Allen have been pri- mary promoters in developing the Min- nesota Room in Lincoln Library. Assist- ed by the Division of Language and Lit- erature and library personnel, many books, government publications, micro- films, travel accounts, and other valu- able materials have been assembled for students who seek knowledge of Minne- sota-past and present. WILLIAM E. LASS Assistant Professor of History I tw HIIIISUTA Poruun-mu Aus I0ruu I 7 01512 Ksriguztlu livumu Pnl-lJ.9oa JU7. U,,,,,,, Narfonnlrrfo 721812 ljxdaf RATE or Juvsmrs Conmmsnrs m Mmussam Coulrr RA 00-IIJIN Bucx - Mum. 'lbru 972309 V s of Cnnmmcun Pn IQ ooa Cnty, lr.rv.J.u, intpin nn D 5 Br G Y .lR.HrnPfL Jerome Hempel fleftl points to a nificant county in his study Rate of Juvenile Commitments Min- nesota for One Year by County. Dr Schafller, Professor of Sociology iriglitj, supervised the study. JOHN HUNNICUTT Assistant Professor of Sociology i SCJCIAL STUDIES DIVISION PFKCDIVICJTES RESEARCH ROBERT A. WINSTON W. BARRETT BENSON l ' Instructor in Political P1'0fe5S0f.0f POIIUCHI Science Science CEORCE K. PERRY WILLIAM M. MILTON A. OCHSNER Assistant Professor of Political Science and Social Studies TRUMAN D. XVOOD Instructor in Political RANSOM Assistant Professor of Science Associate Professor of Political Science Political Science -'W - f --1. 22 - -A-W--Wa-.:.-,.....::ri Q 2'-Lum ---- rlgefw JOSEPH P. LONERO LEONARD G. Imtructor in Sociology PASIERB U Instructor in Sociology EDWARD Irl. T. R. SCHAFFLER RYBNICEK Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology Students who conducted study pro- jects in Sociology were Jerome Hempel, Curtis Speck, and Ronald Bonnicksen. Jerome Heimpel studied juvenile corn- mitments in Minnesota, Curtis Speck completed a MSC student study on The Residential Background of Students in College During the Fall Quarter, and Ronald Bonnicksen compared the Style of Life of Laborers and Managers. Students awarded with Social Studies Club Scholarships were Ellen Parish and Judith MacMillan. Two relatively new fields in thc Di- vision are Social Work and International Relations. A major in International Rela- tions for a B.A. Degree is now possible. Plans are that a major in Social Work will ultimately be possible, including graduate work as well. DR. ANSON E. VAN EATON Professor of Political Science In IVIernory Of' Dr-. Van Eaton Dr. Van Eaton Cfar rightl served as Student Senate adviser. 18 2 Great loss to Mankato State College came with the death of Dr. Anson Van Eaton, member of the Poltical Science Department. Both faculty and students respected 'him as a quiet, friendly man who knew his Held well. Dr. Van Eaton was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, AAUP, Masons, secretary of the Man- kato Rotary Club, and faculty sponsor of the Young Republican League. He served on the executive commit- tee of the local Inter-Fratemity Policies Commission and during legislative years often appeared before committees of the State Legislature. Dr. Van Eaton directed two of the Washington seminars in political science in the summers of 1960 and 1961 under the sponsorship of the NEA. Constitutional law was one of Dr. Van Eaton's favorite subjects, and a large scroll in Old Main will bear one of his favorite quotations of Chief Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mr. Jack O'Bar was named head of the Man- kato State College library in 1962. Head librarian, Mr. jack O'Bar, does the general administration and supervision of the library. This in- cludes the hiring and training of per- sonnel. He also does the budgeting. Under his supervision are all the other departments of the Library, and he helps them whenever neces- sary. During the year 1962-63, the li- brary added 14,000 additional vol- umes. This total was more than twice as many as were added the previous year. All books are purchased by the Order Department, headed by Mr. Walter Ostrem, Decisions as to what will be purchased are made by the library staff, and a certain amount is allotted to each college division for the books they wish purchased. This department employs one pro- fessional librarian, one clerical work- er, and also a student. Library Provides Latest Research IVIateriaIs Lincoln Library, like any other li- brary, exists to serve its students and faculty. Acquired for students are all materials such as periodicals, refer- ence materials, films, maps, pam- phlets, and many others. Upon or- ganizing these materials, librarians assist students in the use of these ma- terials. For the beneHt of graduate stu- dents and through the use of the Inter-Library Loan, the library ob- tains from other colleges and univer- sities, by borrowing, materials for the use of graduates which the library itself does notuhave. Another service provided by the library is the graduate study room for the use of graduate students. Student assistant, Sharon Cerdts fleftl, looks at one of the recent books ordered by Mr. Walter Ostrem, order librarian Qrightl. Shirley Meyer, student reference assistant, helps Dave Tauscheck Rnd a pamphlet. 183 r LIBFIAFIIAINIS F'EF!F-'CJIRIVI IDIVEFRSE EJLJTIES Mrs. Clarice Fylling, Cataloging Li- brarian frightj, selects the classification number of the book held by Mrs. Lucille Buland, clerical assistant Cleftl. Mrs. Mama Williamson, Act- ing Library Assistant loenterl, records the number assigned to the book. Mr. Frayne Anderson, Serials Librarian, checks a catalogue card in the Cataloging Department. Miss Theonilla Troumbly, Cataloging Li- brarian, occasionally assists at the circulation desk. Bill Slattery Crightl checks out a reserve book from Mrs. Judith Lokensgard, Acting Li- brary Assistant fcenterl. 184 Mr. Harold Williamson heads the Cir- culadon Department, which keeps a record of all books coming in and going out of the library. Students receive help from these librarians in locating books and in the use of the card catalogue. Lincoln Library receives over 500 dif- ferent periodicals. Miss Shirley Zack is the librarian in charge, and she sees that all periodicals are checked in. In charge of the Reference Room is Miss Ellie McKinney. This room con- tains 3,000 volumes of bibliographies and ready references. Contained within the Reference Room is the much used college catalogue sec- tion. Telephone directories are also available, and this section is being in- creased. A significant and valuable addition to Lincoln Libraiy is its designation by the United States Government as a congres- sional depository. Many valuable pub- lications of the Government will be re- ceived without charge. The College Archives are also kept in the Reference Room. This is a collection of all the history relating to the growth and progress of Mankato State College. Miss McKinney is also in charge of the Minnesota Room located on the third Hoor of the library. It is one of the few collections of its kind in Minnesota and contains books, newspapers, and other printed materials about Minne- sota. It now contains about 1,500 vol- umes, one half of which were pur- chased since its beginning in 1961. v 4 E.- History students use the Minne- sota Room for their day in and day out study of Minnesota. Information may be found about Minnesota's his- tory, geography, natural history, mu- sic, geology, legends, govemment, so- ciology, and many other aspects of study. ,. . W. ...4..,-,,,,, ..,, Miss Elhe McKinney, Reference Librarian, acts as a render advisor and also helps students locate infor- mation about various subjects. X Miss Shirley Zack, Periodicals L1 brarian, replaces a bound volume on the periodical shelves. Mr. Harold Williamson, Circula- tion Librarian, files the cards of books checked out behind the appropriate Dewey Decimal Classification number to be counted later for circulation records. Beverly Hanson, student as- sistant fleftl, looks on. ,nnnnmr ,,L.r:...,nnnnnu-ummrmmnr L. mm1umnm 1 g V-51 Dr. Bums checks out an educational film from Lavonne Hatch, audio-visual secretary. The Audio-Visual Department, under the direction of Mr. Edward McMahon, extends a variety of services to the Col- lege. The most obvious service to the student is that of taking and developing the many pictures that appear in stu- dent publications. The faculty of MSC depend on the Audio-Visual Department for the many instructional materials and equipment they use. Other sound mechanisms, such as the language laboratory, are in- stalled by this department. Employed by the Audio-Visual Ser- vice are many part-time student work- ers. They aid as photographers, pro- ducers of instructional materials, print- ers, signmakers, distributors of audio- visual equipment, and repairmen. u Helping Kay McGuire with layout for printing is Mr. Vern Thomas. Here John Knott is making enlargements in the darkroom. The Audio-Visual Department is located on the lower level of Lincoln Library. - 4 L Karen Rice is rolling ink gnto print for a sign she is mak- mg. The area surrounding MSC is also well served by the Audio-Visual De- partment. This is by means of educa- tional television programs planned through the Audio-Visual Department for viewing on KEYC-TV. Television programs include all phases of college education. Members of the Audio-Visual Depart- ment cooperate with the Division of Professional Education and Psychology by instructing future teachers in the use of audio-visual aids-projectors, tape recorders, charts, bulletin boards, mo- dels, and others. Looking into the future of the Audio- Visual Department, one is able to see many advances. Newer and better equipment is constantly being added to provide better service for the College and Community. Also, more educational television programs lie ahead. Io.Bradley .checks printed material fresh oil the press. Duplicating pnntecl material is one of the many functions of the Department. 186 mr: :,i.rm.fi.3 - .. .......-.c... Q... Q..-W..- ,W . .....m..........W Y, ALJIDICJ VISLJAL IDEPAFKTINAEINIT AIVICJIXICB FINEST IIXI INIATICDIXI Ellen Parish is busy print- ing a cue sheet or idiot for a television show. Community Campus courses featured on television this year were Min- nesota Covemment and Ad- ministration, taught by Dr. William Ransom, and ,Your Child's Health, taught by Dr. Einar A. Olsen. Mr. Vern Thomas operates a television camera at the studios of KEYC-TV, the local tele- vision station which broadcasts the Community Campus series offered for graduate or undergraduate credit. Mr. Saremlpa assists Emilie Bock in finding negatives. Tie Audio Visual Service maintains a complete file of negatives for proofs selected of administration, faculty, students, organiza tions, and other college activities QX R X tg: 51 42 ? .Qu 4 U' 35 6 117 Top-flight athletic squads are a tradition at MSC. In addition to competing in the Northern States College Conference against Winona State, Bemidji State, St. Cloud State, Moorhead State, and Michigan Tech, the Indians schedule en- gagements with colleges and universities through- out the country. Mankato State's record in NSCC competition speaks for itself. The Indians have won the football title three out of the past four seasons. They have captured 12 of 13 wrestling champion- ships under Rummy Macias. They have won 15 straight track titles under Bud Myers. At the national level, MSC's wrestling squad competes against such powers as Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State every year. This Lear the Indians were invited to the prestige- den Coast Guard Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament where they finished third against eastern forces like Army, Syracuse University, Lehigh University, and the Coast Guard Academy. The gymnastics squad draws as its opponents powers like Southern Illinois University, Denver University, the Air Force Academy, the University of Iowa, and the University of Indiana. Next year they tangle with University of Wisconsin at Madison. The year-in, year-out scheduling of the best competition in the country by the MSC athletic department is its way of tapping the greatest potential out of its athletes. TABLE OF CONTENTS Football ....................... Cross Country .................. Basketball ....... Wrestling .... Gymnastics .... Intramurals .... Blakeslee Field was formally named in honor of Mr. C. P. Blakeslee, who re- tired from the Mankato State teaching and coaching staff last year following 36 years of dedicated service in the Col- lege and its students. If there was one word to sum up the ideals . Coach Blakeslee stood for throughout the years, the word would be sincerity, He has consistently used a most straightforward manner in mold- ing athletes and enlightening students, and his manner has won many, many friends for him. Coach Blakeslee grew up in the coal- mining state of Pennsylvania. He was born in a little town called Sugar Grove in 1898, during a period when football players were clad or unclad as the case may be in baseball pants, canvas-laced jerseys that laced up the front, shoes that were a cross between present-day baseball and tennis shoes Cwithout cleatsj, no helmets, and long socks held up by strong rubber bands. Looking at the Mankato State Normal School C it didn't receive the State Col- lege title until the early 1980s, football teams of 1889 and 1898, it surprises the modern-day fan to see a few mustached players. Coach Blakeslee went through the public-school system of Pennsylvania, graduating from Spartansburg High School in 1912. Two years later he received a diploma from Edinbore State College, a two-year normal school, where he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball. He spent two years at the Kellogg School of Physical Education in Battle Creek. Mich. Phy-Ed training was much more formal in those days. Courses be- gan with precision-type marching, then moved into calisthenics, and ended with 10-15 minutes of actual competition and activity courses. During World War I when Coach Blakeslee was stationed in Le Mans, France, he picked up a great interest in coaching while playing regimental foot- ball under three great coaches from Dartmouth, Ohio State, and Yale. Blakeslee l:ieloI's First Blakeslee Field at night-scene of some action from the MSC-State Col- lege of Iowa football game-the first contest to be held on thc Indians brand-new gridiron. The big thing lacking after fall construction was completed was a scoreboard, but that addition should be ready by 1963. Blakeslee Field symbolizes all the fine L ,Q 5 l i Year- CDF Operation Terrhed Successful attributes that the sport encompasses, and honors C. P. Blakeslee, who ser- ved the College for 36 years. The architectural layout is nearly perfect for viewing the game. The two inserts show Mr. Blakeslee formally fbottom leftl and candidly ttop rightl, as he instructs one of his budding golfers. B Then Coach Blakeslee came to the Midwest-Mankato specifically, where he and his wife taught phy-ed to the entire city, starting in the fall of 1919. After one year they were able to gain enough assistants so they could concen- trate on phy-ed at the high-school level. Fort Dodge, Ia., opened up a high school in 1922, and Coach Blakeslee promptly stepped in as head coach of football and track. In addition he coach- ed basketball at Fort Dodge's Junior College. He had been advised to submit a coaching application to Edison High School, a recent addition to the City Conference in 1928, in an attempt to se- cure a position in the Twin Cities. The application was stamped approved and the tireless coach received the athletic directorship in addition to the head coaching position in football and basket- ball in the same year. But an even better position lay ahead, namely a coaching vacancy at Mankato State Normal School. So, Coach Blakes- lee took over as head coach of all athle- tics in 1924-to mark the beginning of a 36-year ieign at MSC. He completed his B.S. degree work at the University of Minnesota in 1926, and did not complete his Master's work until 1986, where he concentrated in the phy- ed and health area at the University of Iowa. During his MSC term, he directed the college's baseball, gymnastics, golf, foot- ball, and basketball squads at one time or another. He compiled a .600 winning percentage in football for ten years. For many years during the fifties, he sent his golf teams against the Univer- sity of Minnesota, and almost always made a strong showing. This article may have left out the color and flavor of the sports world Coach Blakeslee was connected with. Absent are many, many superlatives that could be attributed to him-but that is the way he would want it . . . simple, di- rect, sincere, straightforward . . . hail to the dean of MSC coaches. J Head coach Bob Otto seriously studies the action dur- ing a night game at Blakcslee Field. The genius behind MSC football suc- cess is none other than head coach Bob Otto. Otto's 10-year reign as MSC head mentor has produced four Northern States College Conference championship teams. His 10-year record stands at 44 won., 41 lost, and 3 tied. Otto, a graduate of the University of Iowa Q he completed his graduate work there, tooj, stresses a sound running at- tack and a hard-charging, pursuing de- fense. While at Iowa, Otto played tackle on the famous Iron-Men squads of 1939-41. , f H Co-optain Roger Meyer FOOTBALL RESULTS FOR 1962 MSC OPP 6 Stout State 7 8 State College of Iowa 20 27 Michigan Tech 8 0 Winona State 6 14 St. Cloud State 6 21 Moorhead State 0 7 Bemidji State 9 41 Platteville State 0 Gridders Finish The 1962 football squad. First row ll. to r.J are Joe Ciammona, Gary Weedman, Bill Anderson, Archie Paulson, Dick Pfeiffer, Tom Siebold Gary Storm, Dick Kern, Roger Meyer, Tom Huffman, jerry Siebold, and Art Bames. Second Row tl. to r.J are Steve Upton Jim Kulla, jim Rafferty, Tom Lampi, Clair Hemenway, Russ Zitzmann, Bill Steigauf, Mike Hentges Dick Hanson, Del Bosacker, and Jerry Hall. Third row il. to rJ are Bill Grant, Gary Schoenrock, Larry Leist, jerry Johnson, Bruce Johnson, George V- M1 I' ... X. .E S lf- U W1 , I . it X ': W' A N-.ds -M-fl xl-LJ , , , fi 'Cv is-.fr ff P 'A 1 --Aff!! ' I xx Q - 'vw- Q s ., , ...-....... .. ... . . u . 'B my 1-gl The coaching staff fl. to nl IS head coach .y - . all ' I ., iff.: gf ., ,ij , W , ' Bob Otto, and assistants Bill Tryon Rock it 'ifw 'Cla' j-1,,,.a,,..,.,,,,,.,F,i4,,Z2.g'I7ff.T.T,,.,'ZL1,, ' A-fy , N .W gt11fnlgI,lBamey Lewellyn, Don Langdon and ,C Ta, ' ai- -wav, f B at so B I eson. If , - fi ,js , a ' .xy , . ' K F V 'fsflrr 'ssqssvsg-5ijFff 0 sl , Q I h V It I 1. A l X :5 yf' 54 mdk M , it V If l X I if L gialifjgbff , xr K i ' X V fx my-, , Wig ' '. A i A ' '-1 4 Tjw, f ifafii, Q ' f ,Wit ' '13 : C -' , -. . - l.5 M? A o I ' Y M I T - ' i 2- . K ,N K 1 UQQ- f , Wt? M 'Q ..w'z.n.a , 1 f Q , J I I --,. ,' , ' ' hx - If fa 13' ' --A 'Ji' Q.: a Alrqt, uk , i . yt, ,gpm R srl, :,,.f- 1 f a . -, ,. if 5 ' l- , 'Ki ef- ' . 'f -' , fl ag,-ivfif' ., :QV - i ' X 'Tlx' ff 4-I -' - ' ' , , i , ,lf 4' gk. L 4,1 ,g.' V-f2- . 5 'N 4' fll--' - . . B' f - fat-'-asai's,,+fe2a.sg,f3iv?3Zaf a z- agfglfiztizaswaiaqq,,pj:?a:waa,,,gf+3sggQ3'.ggQ.gW,,-aig-,1 , Qs .. . .,'c' f .' if ,.M1'.3 , g':'? -,-'- f ,7f5,g -A wi gr ,, C 'Q-P522 ' :Ati -ui' , . ,L :AE - 1' ' 1 ' '.g..',f,'.g' ' ' ll-il an f,.V,i:L'i,,S-ilfnfh-EL-..u'fzY:57:n'-.ii7l3f,51f-.Y f. flll,Rl'lAf,i'-llef9liI:!'lfi'iLli.s-9.fg7i??'ull'f ,2!lg41n'? h '73a?f5 j 1 363551013 MMQG S e C o rm cl I n N S C C A Kohout, Joe Hanzel, Jim Stowell, Bill McCloskey, and Mike Kral. Fourth row ll. to r.J are manager Rollie Kallstrom, Gordy Anderson, Ed Hanson, Ron Fiebiger, Russ Schmitz, Con Shirley, Jim Wolter, Paul Hanson, and manager Jim Malcolm. Fifth row fl. to r.J freshman assistant cocah Bill Tryon, assistant coach Rock Young, head coach Bob Otto, freshman coach Bill Nelson, trainer Don Langdon, and assistant coach Bamey Lewellyn. I - ' ., . ,, .i W, Q, ' - 'Y , a J l fi Qi 1 A . 5 A 1 . J x'-' ,fl . no Jw 1 18 'ulygm T A-I Co-captain Art Barnes ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS Offense College RE-Dick Kem Mankato Gary Paul Winona RT-Roger Meyer Mankato' RC-Jerry DeMars Winona C-Daryl Foster Bemidji LG-Russ Johnson St. Cloud LT-Lan'y Heiniem St. Cloud LE-Bruce Bauseman Moorhead EIBI-Gerald VVeber Sl. Cloud I -Mike Kral Mankato RH-Con Shirley Mankato FB-Mike Gooden Bemidji nse College EWes Halvorson St. Cloud RT-Lomy Johnson Moorhead RG-Bob Lurtsema Mich. Tech. C-Glen Schneider Winona LG-Arley Ihrke Winona LT--jerry Wedemeier Winona LE-Lowell Nomeland Bemidji B-Joe Giammona Mankato B-Roger Gunnufson Moorhead B-Bruce Zellmer Winona B-Gene Belmore Mich. Tech. Roger Meyer was selected as the NSCC Most Valuable Player r Altemate quarterback Gary Weedman starts a rollout to the right be- hind backs Con Shirley fNo. 111, Bill Anderson QNo. 251, and Mike Kral QNo. 16J. Guard Paul Hanson CNo. 641 pulls to aid the blocking. CDf'f'er1se Is Ivlainly Ground Attack... For the first time in five years, the Indians failed to gain at least a share of the Northem State Confer- ence title, but they still finished a successful second with a 3-2 rec- ord behind undefeated f5-Oj, de- fensive-minded Winona State. Fielding the smallest football squad in recent years, the Indians managed a 4-4 mark overall, dur- ing a season which head coach, Bob Otto, had referred to as a re- building Jyear. The squad had but 11 lettermen back from the 1961 outfit. Mankato State gOt off to a slow start, dropping their first two con- tests to non-conference foes, Stout State of Menomonie, Wis., and the State College of Iowa from Cedar Falls. ' In the 7-6 Stout loss, it was MSC's own inability to cash in on several scoring opportunities that spelled their doom, even though the Indians got considerably stronger in the second half and ended-up dominating the final sta- tistics. For example, they peeled off 20 first downs to Stout's 7, and out- gained their foe 278-108. Stout held the half-time lead, 7-0, but Con Shirley put MSC on the score- board with an 11-yard sweep early in the fourth quarter. The Indians applied the pressure from there, and in the waning seconds of the game, Clair I-Iemenway's field-goal attempt from the Stout 32-yard line was just inches short of the cross- bar dead on line. The Indians dropped a 20-8 de- cision to State College of Iowa's powerful Panthers in the Blakeslee Field Inaugural. SCI, who went on to become co-champion of the North Central Conference, was simply too much for the Indians to handle, outweighing MSC from 10- 15 pounds per man in the line. The Pantherswon the game by using good old-fashioned power football-a devastating ground at- tack. They scored twice in the sec- ond quarter and added another six- pointer in the final period, before MSC broke into the scoring col- 'I94 umn with a touchdown and two- point conversion in the final min- utes of play. Credit Tom Huffman with the TD and Gary Schoenrock with the conversion. Coach Otto figured the outcome might have been closer if the In- dians could have scored early in the game, as the Indians did domi- nate play and did seriously threat- en in the first quarter. But the Pan- ther defense stiflened and gave the offense plenty of time to coordi- nate their forces. After the SCI battle, the Indians turned their attention to NSCC competition, and they opened with a rousing 27-8 victory over a very young and inexperienced Michigan Tech eleven. They completely dominated the first half of play, as they scored three times and had another drive derailed by a rules misinterpretaftion. MSC out first-downed their op- ponents 18-8, while holding a 203- 53 margin in total offense. Mike Kral scored the first touchdown, going off-tackle from one yard out, to cap a 61-yard scoring drive. Quarterback Joe Giammona is about to be horse-collared by an oncharging State College of Iowa lineman. Giam- mona, pound for pound at 5' 5 , 160, was one of the best backs Coach Otto has ever tutored. Kral scored on the same play again in the second quarter from eight yards out, to complete a sec- ond quarter, 56-yard drive. Con Shirley broke off tackle for the third tally, and three Hemenway conversions brought the halftime score to 21-0. MSC's final tally came when joe Ciammona sneaked over from the one-yard line. The Tech contest was by far the most supreme effort so far in the season. MSC's ground attack sustained itself throughout the game, the blocking was sharp, and the Indians were mentally up for the battle. The Indians conference record was leveled at 1-1, when they were shut-out by Winona State 6-0. The Indians had the misfortune of meeting the league's most solid defensive outfit on a soft, sloppy field during a miserable, driving rain. Again the Indians were outweighed considerably and the heavier Warriors dug in on five dif- ferent occasions to stop MSC threats. Spirit and backing are generated from this vivacious sextet. Cheerleaders Qfrom l. to r.l include Gloria Arthur ' Nancee Parkinson, jo Schiller, Joan Tubbesing, Ian Lothert and Merith Benschoter. I 3 li The Indians kept their title hopes alive by defeating St. Cloud's Huskies 14-6, behind Schoenrock's two touchdowns on off-tackle jaunts of one and nine yards. The game marked one of MSC's best performances of the year and featured the grinding ground as- sault which was to characterize the '68 Indians. Con Shirley proves his extraordinary driving ability that mented All-Conference recognition at halfback, as he high-steps for a size able gain against Winona. Defense Keeps Opponents I-larrassed... Determined 200-pound Winona State fullback, Ralph Leistikow, is caught expertly with respect to facial expression in this two- shot sequence. Dick Kem takes an initial crack at Leistikow, but slides off as Tom Huffman comes up to put the final clamps on. The Indians managed to keep the Warrior's ground game in check most of the night, but their offense sputtered in the sloppy playing conditions, as they lost 6-0. St. Cloud's popular spread for- mation didn't seem to bother the Indians, as their All-Conference quarterback, Gerald Weber, was pretty well held in check the en- tire game. The Huskies could pene- trate into MSC territory only twice -once when they scored and again late in the second quarter when the clock ran out on them with the ball on MSC's 11. Tom Huffman exploded for two touchdowns and MSC' s stubborn defense posted their first shutout of the season, as the Indians humbled Moorhead State 21-0, and remained a single game behind league-leading Winona State. Huffman broke loose twice to score on runs of 58 and 15 yards. Shirley scored the final tally on a five-yard sweep. MSC tllrottled the Dragon's offensive variations-sim gle wing, wing-T, and spread-al- lowing them to penetrate into In- dian territory only twice. Thus MSC entered the final week of action with a chance to share the title with Winona State, if the Indians could stop Bemidji State and the Dragons could bounce Winona. just the opposite happened. Larry Thompson, State College of Iowa's versatile half- back, puts on the brakes as Dick Kern, MSC's All-Confer- ence end, moves in for the tackle. SCI, the North Central Conference co-champion, was too powerful for the In- dians, going on to win 20-8. Underdog Bemidji manufactured a spectacular 36-yard scoring play in the closing seconds of the first half, to upset MSC 9-7. Winona State went on to blast Moorhead State 29-14, to wrap up the crown. But due credit had to be given to a young MSC squad that built themselves into title contenders af- ter a consensus of opinion had out- lined 1962 as a rebuilding year. Only seven seniors bowed out of NSCC action, who included joe Giammona, Con Shirley, jerry Sie- bold. Tom Huffman, Bill Anderson, Art Barnes, and Roger Meyer. Post-season honors went to the following NSCC All-Conference selections: Offense, Roger Meyer QRTQ, Dick Kern QRED, Mike Kral and Con Shirley QLI-I and BHD, defense, back, joe Giammona. Roger Meyer was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the con- ference, in due recognition of his outstanding play in the line from his right-tackle spot. Con Shirley crashes into St. Cloud halfback jim Colletti, despite Col- letti's attempted stiff arm. Shirley, a versatile two-way man, helped the Indians to a 14-6 win over the Huskies. Jim Wolters MSC freshman guard who developed very fast only to miss the last half of the season because of a fractured vertebra, buries St. Cloud's All Conference quarterback jen'y Weber. He literally gets a hand from Con Shirley, while Tom Haycraft, who initially unended Weber, lays sprawled out on the ful' . Perennially a winner, this year's Bud Myers coached Harrier squad at MSC was no exception. Led by some sterling individual performances by junior Merle Bryan, the team ran to a 9-1 dual-meet record while placing second in the Be- midji Invitational and 10th in the NCAA College Division meet at Wheaton, Illi- nois. The season opened at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, with a 3.2 mile race won by MSC 25-33. Next on the docket was the Bemidji Invitational on October 6. Run over a 3.4 mile course with nine teams entered, the MSC crew placed second to the University of Manitoba. The top dual meet of the season. was run at Mankato's course on October ll, over a 4-mile distance. In this contest, the Indians defeated arch-rival South Dakota State 27-28 on what Coach Myers called a real good team victory. DeKalb, Illinois, .was the site of the next outing-a double-dual, triangular combination with Northern Illinois and Illinois State. MSC finished second to Northern in the dual and triangular, but defeated Illinois State in each instance. On October 16 Mankato State faced Winona State, and the determined In- dian crew rang up a 20-43 decision in a very decisive victory. Merle Byran, the Han'ier's smiling captain, led the distance runners with some sterling individual performances. The Buf- falo Lake junior shattered three course records over the cam- paign. Coach Bud Myers screams words of advice to Fred Atkinson, as he com- pletes a 4-mile run. Atkinson's perfonnance of the year was his vital first- place finish in the South Dakota State dual meet eked out by MSC 27-28. Bryan Leads I-Iarriers To 9-1 Dual Record 198 41 Another double dual arffair followed on Oct. 19, this time at Como Park in. St. Paul against Bethel and Macalester for 3.5 miles. MSC scored a perfect day here, with a tive-way tie for Hrst among Fred Atkinson, Merle Bryan, Bruce Hopko, joe Nelson, and George Pfatl in the record time of 18:48. Merle Bryan continued his record- breaking rampage as he paced the team to victory over a 3-mile mourse at Fargo, N. D., in a quadrangular meet. The Buf- falo Lake junior covered the distance in 16:22, breaking the three-year old rec- ord of 16:27. Iowa State University was the next team crushed by the Indians, losing a 21-40 dual meet decision on November 3 at Mankato. November 10 was the day the Indians ran against and defated both the Uni- versity of W'isconsin., Milwaukee Branch, and Marquette University at Eastbrook Park in Milwaukee, Merle Bryan set his third course record in the last four meets, taking the top spot in 15:11 for 3 miles. I November 17 marked the NCAA Col- legiate Division meet at VVheaton, Ill. Mankato State finished tenth against what Bud Myers called the toughest competition he has ever seen in any cross country meet. , ,Qfff'f Yl ' f U1 DUAL MEET SCORES MSC OPP. 25 Luther College 33 27 South Dakota State 28 41 Northern Illinois 18 20 Illinois State 37 20 Winona State 43 15 Bethel College 50 15 Macalester College 50 21 Iowa State 40 27 U of Wis. fMilwaukeel 31 18 Marquette 'University 40 Shot on a windy day at Minneopa, rival coaches MSC's Bud Myers tleftl and South Dakota State's Glen Robinson appear in this candid pose after the MSC-SDS dual meet-one of the most exciting meets of the year. The Harrier's 1962 squad. Front row tl. to rj are Wayne Feder, Fred Atkinson, Tom Criflin, Bruce Hopko, George Pfaff, Doug Laird, joe Nelson, and Grant Tryg- stad. Back row fl. to r.J are Coach Bud Myers, Ed Roepke, Rick Zehms, Dave John- son, and Leroy Schwein. Captain Merle Bryan is not pictured. PP' lllfl I 'n.....:lng ' 4 Uv' '46 X I U 'S' OFC-nnnu,qAn, ,V . , M ,..., weft' 3202 - i V hw IWW' x 1 Q . .X ,K A x 1 f ' I Q u I Bk I '25- i X Cagers Cornpile 17-8 Season lVIar'k Bill Morris Head Coach The Mankato State College quintet won the opener of the 1962-63 season by downing Huron College 82-68 with the Indians Dave Agard leading his team, dumping in 31 points. It was a different story in the St. Cloud contest, which was the opener of the Northern States College Conference. The Indians fell to St. Cloud 65-47 with Ion Hagen sinking 11 points. Augustana's Vikings proved too much for the MSC cagers as the Indians lost 70-63. However, Bill Morris' crew had Eve men in double figures with Ion Hagen turning in 16 points on seven Held goals and a pair of shots from the charity line. The Indians began their winning streak at home with an 82-74 overtime over Bemidji State. Then Mankato State's cagers took to the road and walloped Morningside College of Iowa 74-64 on a display of balanced scorin.g. Five players were in double iigures as Dave Agard led the way sinking 19. joel Hagen cut loose witl1 23 points and led the MSC cagers to victory over Northern Illinois Uni- versity of DeKalb in a 67-64 squeaker. Curtis Nelson Freshman Coach Mankato State's inaugural game at the new Highland Arena against South Dakota University with the Indians emerging the victors, 66-46. 200 41 'il M Two outstanding sophomores, John Seifert and Jim Tetzloif under the basket with Tetzloff straining for two MSC points. It was a different story when the final buzzer sounded and Mankato State's cagers found - themselves with an 18 point lead over Winona State. The final score in that ball game was 75-57. The Indians put on a defensive show' when they downed Moorhead 74-42, limiting the Dragons to 16 Held goals. joel Ha- gen set the pace sinking 19 points, fol- lowed by Sonnabend with 15 and Ion Hagen, 13. In the same weekend, in an offen- sive show, the MSC cagers racked up 91 points and allowed Bemidji State only 79 for another victory. Ion Hagen led the tribe with 24 points. The Indians emerged victorious over Winona State College in an 88-67 ball game. Sonnabend's 20 points led the way for the Mankato State quintet with the other four regulars also in double figures. Coach Bill Morris and part of the In- dian tribe study the logistics. Third In NSCC Play In the Christmas toumament at Hast- ings, Neb., MSC 'Hnished with the third place trophy and placed Les Sonna- bend on the all-toumey team. Sonna- bend had the highest individual scoring in the tourney, du-mping in 74 points for three games. Southern State Teach- ers College of South Dakota fell victim to the MSC cagers in the opener as Mankato State hit on 502 of their field goal attempts with the final score read- ing 98-57. The Indians drew Emporia State, Kan., the eventual winners of the tour- ney for the second round, and suffered a 92-66 loss. Morris' tribe brought home the trophy after handing Omaha Uni- versity a 75-70 defeat. Again, the five starters were in the double figures with Sonnabend pumping in 24 points. Retuming to conference play, Man- kato State lost a 73-71 heartbreaker to Michigan Tech, in which the Indians held a 40-87 halftime edge. Then the MSC cagers handed La Crosse State a defeat, 35-76. The Indians placed the tive regulars in double figures, headed by Jon Hagen's 17 points. MSC fell to South Dakota State 61-69 as the Indians could only come up with a cool 392. Sonnabend hit 15 and Ion Hagen 13 to pace MSC's scoring. John Seifert attempts a layup against a Northem Michigan oplponent. Final score: MSC 77 Northem Mic igan 70. Hagen First Tearn All Conf'er'ence For the past five years, the Indians haven't been able to win a game on St. C1oud's home court and this year was no exception. The Huskies dropped the Indians 85-67: Revenge came when Mankato overcame Northern Michigan in a 77-70 battle. Ion Hagen hit his sea- son's peak with 29 points on 12 from the field and five from the charity line. Led by Sonnabend's 18 points, Man- kato State trounced Moorhead in a re- turn bout 69-56. Then the Indians bounced back to give Stout of Wiscon- sin a 76-58 defeat. Dave Agard popped in 22 points on a variety of drives and fade away jump shots. joel Hagen, de- fensive ace, blocked shot after shot and also tumed in 12 points to the final score. The cagers then coupled an offensive display with a tight defense to knock off Northland College 101-53. Sonna- bend sank 20 points to lead the Indians to victory. Joel Hagen battles the boards for a MSC field goal with Les Sonnabend coming in for some assistance. ! I 2 '-vw-v--,..... Dave Agard scrambles for the bull while Jim Tetzloff keeps La Crosse players busy. Dave Agard sinks two points with Jon Hagen 1243, Les Sonnabend 1501 and joel Hagen 1201 looking on. 203 1 Young Gage Sqad Featured In a return match, Michigan Tech once again emerged as the victors over Mankato State College in a 87-74 game. Joe Hagen was the top man on the to- tem pole for the Indians, racking up 16 points. MSC cagers gained their revenge when they handed State College of Iowa a 79-62 defeat with the Hagen brothers sinking 13 points apiece in the Hrst half. Ion Hagen set the pace for the game with 22 points, followed by the sophomore post man, john Seifert with 17. In their second to the last game of the season, Mankato christened the new Highland Arena in grand style by down- ing South Dakota University 66-46, in a low scoring debut. Sonnabend and Seifert sank 18 apiece, followed by Ion Hagen with 10 points. The cagers ended their season with a loss to Northern Illinois on the road with the scoreboard reading 57-52 at the end of play. The Hagen brothers set the pace for the Indians with joe sinking 16 and Ion, 12. Joel Hagen rebounds in a scramble for the ball Joel was named captain and won a second team poslhon in the All-Conference selections. Balanced Scoring Ion and Joel Hagen were named to the Northem State's All-Conference team with Ion taking first team honors. Ion chalked up a 14.8 point game aver- age and led the nation's small collegeis in free throw percentage with 92.71. He sank 76 of the 82 attempted from the charity line. Joel, who was elected captain of the Indian cagers, was given second team honors by the coaches in the confer- ence. In the United Press International post-season all-conference selections, Les Sonnabend and joel Hagen were named to the second team with Ion Ha- gen receiving an honorable mention. Sonnabend averaged 15.6 points per game, with Joel averaging 12. Coach Bill Morris summed up the season by saying we won a lot of games on poise and taking advantage of our opponent's errors. He went on to say that the team played good scientific basketball. Considering that we started out with only one regular, we had a Bne season. gm? Ion Hagen, first team choice in the All- Conference honors, attempts two points. Jon led the nation's small colleges from the charity line. Front Row: Curtis Nelson, freshman coach, Bill Morris, head coachg Norb Walters, assistant coach and Robert Bannister, manager. Second Row: Gerald Vanek, Jon Hagen, Richard Irish, Jim Seidl, Rodney Wilkie, John Seifert, Les Sonnabend, George McKay, Jim Tetzloif, Charles Dick, Dave Agard and Joel Hagen. 205 Phy Ed Cornplex Nears Cornpletion This picture Ctop leftj shows an airplane view of the Physical Education complex which will eventually include an outdoor track and practice fields in addition to Blakeslee Field. This pic- ture fmiddlel shows the indoor track in its nearly completed stage which will eliminate the muddy conditions that sometime exist outdoors for Bud Myers' outstanding track teams. This picture fbottomj gives one some idea of the various materials which are fused together to form such a complicated structure as the multi- million dollar Phy-Ed complex. The new MSC Physical-Education complex will be the envy of any college of comparable size when the last stages are finished. The Hrst portion of the complex, Blakeslee Field, was first used for foot- ball games this past fall. Since then bid- ding has been completed to add an addi- tional 2,000 seats to the west side of the field. For next fall's opening football game, Blakeslee Field will accommof date 6,500 spectators. The Highland Arena, bright in every sense of the word, in addition to hous- ing the final basketball game of the year, also housed the State High School Wrestling Toumament, which drew record crowds. Next portion to be completed was the indoor track and fieldhouse. In addition to housing indoor track meets, the field- house will be an excellent practice area for football and baseball when the weather conditions are bad. The olympic-size swimming pool is expected to be glassed in on the under- neath sides, making it possible for one to view the action underneath the water if necessary. Locker room facilities will be a vast improvement over the present facilities, encompassing the cleanest, most sanitary conditions. Wide concourses will provide easy ac- cess for- spectators attending events in the phy-ed facilities. The Highland Arena gym features a cantilevened broadcasting booth area. It provides an excellent overview for as many as six to eight broadcasters and sportswriters. l 20 The picture at the left shows the bare swimming pool area, which upon completion will house many activities. It will be available for both classroom use and for intercollegiate competition eventually. Al- though the picture at bottom shows the basketball arena in the finishing stages of completion, the new Highland Arena gymnasium was ready for the final home game of the season. Mankato State inaugurated the arena with a rousing win over South Dakota University. 7 K'.2'T.i'WdfY 1 'lD-is.,ZelA h..44m , VVr-estlers Post 8-3-1 Dual Record Rummy Macias, in his 13th year as wrestling coach at MSC, has a 81-46-1 record-a record un- parelleled by many coaches. Here Macias stares anxiously at the action during one MSC dual match. Owatonna junior, Dave Mauseth pins Westem Illmoxs Carby in their 137-pound match. The Indians downed Westem Illinois 21-8 in the first meeting between the two schools A 4 H -'p,Q,.,-Q V1 nl s , W-mm ta, .4 -' 'scam-M 1 20 , - - ,aw .Y y .- l Mankato State's wrestling squad bat tled its way to the winningest season in the college's history, as it posted an 8-3-1 dual record under the able chlrec tion of lcoach Rummy MEICIHS Macias coached teams have never lost to an other Minnesota state college ln the 12 years that he has been at the helm The Indians opened the dual season with an easy 24-0 win over Michigan Tech at Houghton, Mich. Next they handed arch-rival State College of Iowa a 17-9 defeat The win kept MSC's record perfect at 2 0 while 'it snapped the Panther's three game winning streak. The win also broke the Panther's three-year domination over the Indians. Mankato State scored its third str alght victory of the 1962-63 season when It ushellacked' the Nebraska Cornhuskers 17-8. Then the Indians ran into a Cyclone at Ames, Ia., namely Iowa State and were flattened by a powerful team that went on to capture second place m the NCAA University Toumament at the season's conclusion. - -'-- - MSC travelled to St. Cloud and Be- midji for a weekend doubleheader and managed to escape with a win and a tie. They tied St. Cloud State 14-14 and took advantage of two Bemidji State forfeits to slam the Beavers 19-9. Thus their record stood 4-1-1. Much of Macias' mat success has re- sulted from scheduling the best compe- tition that collegiate wrestling can pos- sibly offer and this year was no excep- tion. The Indians packed up their 4-1-1 record and invaded the stronghold of collegiate wrestling-the state of Okla- homa. They came back to Gopherland with a 4-3-1, after they were humbled 23-2 by Oklahoma University of Norman, and 25-0 by Oklahoma State at Still- water. Oklahoma eventually won the NCAA University championship and Oklahoma State, the defending champ- ion, was fifth. Macias admitted that those two. hu- miliating losses should have made the Indians much tougher in the future, and he turned out to be a true clairvoyant. The Indians polished off their next four opponents to finish the season 8-3-1. They had an easy time drubbing Moorhead State 22-9. Howard Gangestacl, MSC bantamwcight, renders Ncbrnska's Steve Walenz helpless during their 123-pound duel. Gange- stad decisioned Walenz 2-0 to start the Indians on their way to a 17-8 victory over the Comhuskers. - X, y . ., ,.-. . Captain Larold Peterson attempts n come around for either an escape or a reversal against his unidentified Moorhead State opponent. The Indians thumped Moorhead 22-9. Y.-' , D -'Z -f?I,Q W-no-1: 1 , w5?mfs-- V ' 209 MSC's Ken Droegemuelller and State College of Iowa's Dick Rausenberger have almost achieved wrestling symmetry in their fast-moving 130-pound bout. The two opponents exchanged points'rapidly, but Droegemueller came out on the long end of a 7-5 decision that helped MSC'throttle SCI 17-9. Indians I-lave Ik,- Q-, Howie Gangestad catches Moorhead 115-pound NCAA University champion, Bucky Maughan, off balance and is about to throw him down on his back in an attempted pin in the closing seconds of their 123-pound battle. Maughan sprvived the surprise, however, and won an easy decision. It looks as if MSC's Art Bames is going to pin his opponent, but the Denville, NJ., senior scored three points for a near fall, and went on to crush Steve Hoe- mann of the State Cdllege of Iowa 9-0 in their 177- pound match. J Then they marched to a 18-10 win, over Winona State at Winona, to record their 26th victory without a loss against NSCC foes. MSC blasted Western Illinois 21-8, and then travelled to Brookings, S. Dak., to duel the South Dakota State jack- rabbits. They thumped the Jacks 16-11 in a tremendous come-from-behind victory. After the Hrst five bouts, the Indians trailed 11-5 with three more matches left to go. But Don Christ and Art Barnes scored decisions and heavy- weight Dick Zeyen pinned favored Roger Eischens to secure the win. Vvnnnlngest Season Ever' in History The Zeyen-Eischen bout was the greatest dual match of the year. Eisch- ens was definitely favored in the match, declared Macias, but Zeyen was determined to prove otherwise. His performance climaxed a season where sheer determination gained success de- spite ineligibilities and injuries. The Indians took a week off to rest, before they began preparing for the defense of their NSCC title. The rest may have worked adversely, because for the first time in 13 years the Indian grapplers failed to win the Northern State College Conference title, as they finished third in the conference meet held at Winona. St. Cloud earned 74 points to win the crown, Moorhead State was second with 70, and Mankato State was third with 67. Our NSCC stronghold had to fall sometime, stated Macias, we felt it was coming sooner or later. For the iirst time in history, MSC was forced to qualify for the big NCAA University Tournament. To accomplish this they had to push as many men as possible into the four top 'slots in each weight division of the NCAA College Tournament held at Cedar Falls, Ia., a week before the big tourney. Dick Zeyen and Ken Droegemueller were the only Indians to qualify, both reaching the consolation Enals. A week later both men were beaten in opening-round matches in the 33rd Annual NCAA University Tournament held at Kent, Ohio . Dick Zeyen Heavyweight Ken Droegemueller 180 pounds Art Bames 177 pounds' . fm laaa ,e.i.g1.nav,.4,-.,...a.,,,,m,,-, FPKDE Tru CXDNAPEHTTKNV IINI INIATICDINI GRAPPLE FXS CJCDIVI PETE IINI Howie Gangestad attempts to get up on his fcet for an attempted escape during his 123-pound battle with Bill Merriam of Lehigh. Merriam salvaged a 5-3 decision in the championship finale in the Coast Guard Invitational. Team Scores in Coast Guard Invitational Team Points Syracuse University . . . .... . .72 Army ..........,.. .... 6 9 Mankato State ..... .... 6 5 Lehigh University .... .... 6 4 Wesleyan University ...... .... 2 3 I Harvard University ......... .... 1 6 Franklin and Marshall ....... .... 1 2 Merchant Marine Academy . . . . . . .10 Coast Guard Academy ...... .. . 6 Brown University ......,.. .. . 2 Here is MSC's formidable octet who flew to New London, Conn., for the Coast Guard Invitational in December. Pictured Cfrom left to right? with trophies and plaques won are Howie Gangestad, Ken Di-oegemueller, Dave Mauseth, Del Jones, Larold Peterson fcaptainl, Don Christ, Art Bames, Al Russ, and coach Rummy Macias. i C 6 R ' 4 H E ARMY 5 5 6 U li - . , 1 C! X W 74 m i 333 .U ' w as I u ,,,..,,... 4.-2f..e .: I Q at 4.5, stef. ,1 :.. X A 1 ,vi-'Q fi: ii? ' uiif af,-2 .gf W S 3552 1- v1gf5 -'ff A .lie Nz .1 -. U1 4, T if .43 ,., - C5 ... sb ' L NL COAST GLJAFIID 'l CJLJ RIN! EY For the first time in the college's his- tory, Mankato State's wrestling team, coached by Rummy Macias, competed in the Coast Guard Academy's Invita- tional Wrestling Tournament, held at New London, Conn., December 7-8. In fact it was really the Indians first big pre-season trip in history also. The Coast Guard Invitational gathers the greatest wrestling forces in the East plus an occasional Midwest represen- tative each year in the East's most pres- tige-laden, biggest invitational. Led by 123-pounder Howard Gange- stad, 137-pounder Dave Mauseth, and 167-pounder Don Christ, MSC cap- tured third place with 65 points in a championship performance which elicited the. following statement by Coach Macias, MSC's showing made me extremely proud. Our showing was just an example of the tremendous showing exhibited by every team en- tered. Gangestad, a Luverne sophomore, fin- ished second in the 123-lb. division, los- ing a 5-3 decision in the final match to All-American Bill Merriam of Lehigh. Merriam was also the 123-lb. Eastern Intercollegiate champion. Don Christ attempts to gain a take-down throw advantage m his 167-lb. championship match with Syracuse's Gary Sirota Christ dropped a close 2-1 decision. Christ, one of MSC's best and a jun- ior from Mankato, dropped a heart- breaking 2-1 decision to Syracuse's Honorable Mention All-American, Gary Sirota, in the 167-lb. championship match. Steady Mauseth was runner-up at 137 pounds. Mauseth is an Owatonna jun- lor. Syracuse University won the toumey with 72 points, while Army's cadets were second with 69. Pre-tourney fav- orite, Lehigh, totaled 64 points good for fourth place. Every MSC grappler entered in the tourney placed through the eight weight divisions, ranging from 123 pounds to heavyweight. Third-place finishes went to Ken Droegemueller, 130 poundsg Captain Larold Peterson, 157 pounds, and heavyweight, Al Russ. Fourth-place finishers were Del Jones, 147 pounds, and Art Bames, 177 pounds. The Indians led the field all the way up until the final matches but could push nobody into the champion's circle. Peterson and Russ both suffered knee injuries in their semi-final matches and consequently were forced to default. And regular 177-pounder Dave Ahl had to stay home in Mankato because of a pinched nerve. Macias indicated that the MSC group was very well received by everyone connected with the invitational. The Indians surprising showing may merit another invitation next year. DeVinny executes a comer stance in his free exercise routine. Row One: Edge, Pautz, DeMuth, Seebold and Fagerbaugh. Row Two: Biederman, Stelzig, Dutkovich, Bom, DeVinny, Schiller, Schmidt and Eischen. Row Three: Assistant Coach William Reifsteck, Reistad, mgr.g Chatek, Bloedel, Holman, Peterson, Thompson, Weisser and Head Coach Don Lang- don. 214 New Equiprnent, Brighten The MSC Frosh gymnasts competed against the varsity teams of such schools as Bemidji and Concordia. They won the Class NA' division at the Northwest Open with Thompson winning three gold medals and the all-around while Pautz was second in the all-around com- petition. Don Langdon was again head gym- nastics coach. Coach Langdon was as- sisted by graduate student Bill Reifsteck. Reifsteck was previously a high school gym coach. Coach Langdon was elected president of the Central Gymnastics Association for the '64 competition. Prior to the first home meet, Warren Rolek was presented the first MSC Out- standing-Gymnast award. This award will be presented annually. DeVinny captured a second in tumb- ling to earn MSC's only 1-2 place in the 29-80 loss to the University of Iowa. Schmidt's four firsts, a third and a fourth totaled half of the points in the victory over LaCrosse State. Other point Q+..i ' lvlernbers Gyrn nasti os Futu re p Q getters in the 50.5-53.5 meet were De- Vinny and Stelzig. Highest MSC finishers were Schmidt, DeVinny and Biederman in the 31-80 loss to the University of Southern Illi- nois. Southern Illinois swept all first places. Schmidt earned fifteen poin-ts while placing in all six events he en- tered and DeVinny scored twelve points. MSC captured five firsts to win two straight over LaCrosse, 71.5-40.5. De- Vinny and Schmidt scored 50.5 points. Eischen, second on. the horse, gave MSC a 1-2-3 finish in that event as did per- formances by Stelzig, Biederman and Dutkovich on the still rings. The Indians blasted Iowa State Uni- versity 64.5 - 47.5, but then dropped a heartbreaker to the University of In- diana, 55-57. Schmidt placed first on the side horse and parallel bars against Iowa and Indiana for 53 points while DeVinny totaled 43.5 points with firsts and sec- onds in free exercise and tumbling. Other scorers for the Indians were Born, Biederman and Eischen, ' .... f W -A L Ni if 5 Q Schmidt vaults over the high bar in his first place form. Schmidt placed either first or second in all seven events in the meet against North Dakota University. DeVinny earned three firsts, a second, third and fo1.u'th in the 73-38 victory. MSC varsity finished third at the Northwest Open in Class A Sr. compe- tition. Schmidt rated third in all-around. The gymnasts finished the '62-'63 sea- son at home with participation in the Central Gymnastics Championships. MSC entries were Born, Eischen, Bieder- man, Dutkovich, and DeVinny. DeVinny placed second in free exercise and third in the long horse to finish third in the all-around competition. I 1:21570 Don Micke, who gained All-Conference honorable mention as one of Bob Otto's football chargers, grabs a slim lead in one of the dash events of the 1962 I-M track meet. I-M head, Don Buchanan, oiliciates the Tug-of-War contest between junior and senior classmen. 700 Participate In Recreational skating was again spon- sored this year. Music and supervision were offered at the rink located on Lower Campus by the physical-educa- tional building. New this year were the four teams participating in ice hockey competition. The number of games played was limited due to the warm weather and lack of ice. MSC archers placed second in the Class D men and women division in the 1962 DGWS Winter Intercollegiate Archery Tournament. Scorers on the women's team were Lynn Johnson, Syl- via Wilhelmi, Kathleen Croes and Zona Lindemann. David Heinz, Bob Otting and john Brenneman were on the rnen's team. Bill Slattery, Cecil Nelson, jerry Hultstrand and Ralph Unser partici- pated in the Class B division. Dong Chu Kim captured the table tennis singles crown in that division of the Association of College Unions Tour- nament held during Ianuary at High- land Campus. Kim teamed with Tony Skjold to also capture the doubles title. John Alexis won. the pocket-billiard championship. Lyle Bollum, Mike Gah- ler, Ralph Streater and Dave Nicklasson emerged as MSC's four representatives in the Region Seven Face-to-Face Tour- nament. I-IVI Prograrn Shotput .... Discus ...... . High Jump' . . . Broad Jump . . . Low Hurdles . . . High Hurdles .. 100-yard Dash . . 440 Relay ...... Person, Carlson, Shot Relay ..... ...... Hartman ULD 39' 5 . . Windschittl fSr.D 120' 2 . . . C. Nelson CSOJ 5' 9 . . . . Gullickson fS1'.l 19' 7 . . . . D. Christ fSo.J . . . . Gough fFr.l . . . . Littleiohn fFr.J SeniorTeam Micke and Gullickson SeniorTeam 09.3 14.5 10.8 :48.0 :29.6 Osborn, Micke, Windschittl and Sylvester Stunt Medley' .......... Senior Team :30.2 Micke, Smallidge and Gray Sprint Medley' ......... Senior Team 1:44.8 Carlson, Person, Gullickson and Ingersoll Shuttle Relay' ........... Senior Team :42.3 Keasling, Person, Henderson and Eischen 880 Relay .......... Freshman Team 1:39.5 Littlejohn, Trelstad, Zophi and Crowe WW T,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,,,,,.,e, , , 'K as 3 it Lvl all Another I-M track contestant in action, this time a belly-rolling high jumper who seems to be almost scrap- O new record gngghis chest on the bar. The high jump was won at ga? -4- -- .u-l,' Touoh Football Starts I-IVI Activities The Tomatoes were the '62 I-M touch-football champs. They are pictured below. Front row: Jay Markstrom, Guy Jinx, Dave Dutavitz, Vince Cassedy, Gary Stitz and Gary 0'Brian. Back row: John Collier, Ron Camps, Chuck Wonous, Dave Nelson and john Titcomb. Not pic- tiured: Ed Roth. With an air of complete aplomb, the indilferent-looking eager on the left reaches over his opponent for the elusive basketball, while three others look on. 2 Intramural handball was offered every quarter to interested college men. This sport has advanced in popularity over the past few years at Mankato State. Facilitating this necessity are two hand- ball courts in the basement of the phy- sical-education building. Con Shirley won the Winter quarter toumaments in the singles competition and doubled with Mike Fesenmaier to win in the doubles division. Fall intramural golf tournament was held in unseasonably cold October weather at Minneopa Golf Course. Com- peting in the nine-hold match-play tour- nament were Ronald Tand, Roger john- son, jay Rasmussen, William Rieke, Ted Lorentzen, Robert Rude, john Raetz and Tom Packard. Rasmussen won over Lor- entzen in the final round of the playoffs. There is a Spring Intramural Golf Tournament planned and it is probable that another fall tournament will be set up. I-M ACTIVITIES The intramural basketball program was divided into three separate leagues with divisions in each league. The In- dependent League consisted of the Pur- ple, Gold and Red divisions. The Purple consisted of seven teams, and the Gold and Red divisions each contained eight teams. The second league was the Residence Hall League. Eight teams represented McElroy while there were Hve teams from Searing Center. Fraternity teams comprised the third league. The six teams in this league were two TKE teams, two ABM teams and a team from Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Phi Omega pledges. Over two-hundred boys participated in the basketball program. Touch Football Soccer Tennis Golf Archery Pool Handball Softball Billiards Table-tennis Ice Hockey Skating Bowling Basketball Volleyball Track Meet TKE and ABM members battle it out in I-M basket- all. ll! 1 1 , . 1 v. e Y 1 1 , A' 11 . if : 2 1. . 1' . ' , . ,,. . is Q. ..,f sr it i are Don Buchanan, coachg Jerry Rohlfsen, lack Frost, Keglers Fletal ri R 1 Jack Frost established a record of a 197 average in the Tri-State League dur- ing the 1963 season. He also won the high individual title in that league. Frost captured 15th place in the all- events division of the annual National Intercollegiate Bowling Association tour- nament which was held at Buffalo, New York. He had a nine-game 1961 total and averaged 188. He teamed up with An- derson of North Dakota State Univer- sity for second place in the doubles. Frost was tenth in singles. More than 11,000 students entered preliminary competition from which 55 finalists emerged. Frost, one of the 55 finalists, won a custom-fitted Amflite bowling ball from AMF. He was a re- peater from the 1961 toumament in which he finished 17th. The Indians participated in three dif- ferent bowling programs. The programs were the Tri-State League, the Inter- collegiate Bowling League and dual matches with the University of Minne- sota. In the Tri-State League competi- tion four-men teams were used and in the dual matches with the University of Minnesota five-man teams participated. Five-man teams were also used in the Intercollegiate Bowling League compe- tition. Dave Nicklasson became the first per- son to bowl a perfect 300 game on the Upper Campus College Lanes on De- cember 11, 1962. The Indian quintet of jack Frost, Bob Jensen, Jerry Rohlfsen, Cary Hanson and Bob Svela represented Region Seven in the seven-match nationals after they out-Peterson-pointed St. Cloud 60-53. The Keglers took a fourth at the Na- tional Intercollegiate Bowling Associ- ation's second annual team event. Tack Silvemale established new three and four-game marks at the College Bowl Tri-State Charnpionship 1 L.. l Dave Nicklasson set an individual series record at 702. Points Mankato State College .. .... 60.5 LaCrosse State ....... .... 5 9 North Dakota State U. . . , . . .58 State School of Science .... .... 5 5.5 St. Olaf College ........ .... 4 6.5 River Falls State . . . .... 25.5 U. of M., Morris ............ .... 1 9 Willmar Community College ,..,........ 12 TRI-STATE LEAGUE RECORDS iSet 11!3!62J High Team Game K4-man team-MSCJ . . . High Team Series KMSCJ .......... , . High Individual Came Uack Frostj ........ High Individual Series fDave Nicklassonj .... High Individual Average Uack Frosty .... 221 Win 46.5 43 42 39.5 34.5 19.5 15 12 Loss 16.5 20 21 28.5 28.5 43.5 48 51 893 2467 278 702 . 197 I -A Y .ff ziggy Track 224-227 , -5 , . 2 A 'v,f - , W In A . f x 3 ,,- .,x. ' , ' , ir fu I int, if , . AW A . V I f f Q -ivy, b .J ' 'V 'fl ffm ' f - W 'z 1. . . ,, .. ,. um- , , , -QL.a..M ,hull ' rim' J 0 Golf 230-231 Baseball ' ' 232-2-35 Tennis 228-229 3, Ti K 1 Vi? is X .1 X N :sal N - ' ' . Thinolads Take I-lorne 14th U, . , ,.-.V Y ....1- I ndiuidual-Point Top Five Tom Towey .................. 98 1!28 Iohn Ahlin ...... ...... 5 654 Tom Swanson ... . . . . .55 Merle Bryan .... ..... 55 Ed Roepke .... ..... 5 234 llVhite ipractices for quick the track. Q31 Q. ,9 Q04 f wmv 7 Q. 'F Row One: Derrald Meyer, Wayne Feder, Jerry Rmg je McClees, John Ahlin, Ed Roepke, Ron Brown, and Del Jones Row Two: Ray Cnxmp, Jim Rovn, Tom Towey Pete Raid Merle Bryan, Rog Melquist and Dave johnson Row Three: Bill Ness, Glenn Rettmann, Vic Vmmskx Dave Harguth, Rich Broberg, and George Pfalf. The eleven returning track lettermen were co-captained by John Ahlin and Kent Smith. MSC won the conference meet for the fourteenth year and placed Ed Roepke at the well-known Drake Relays. Roepke placed second in the 440-yard hurdles in the time of :54 0 The 1962 track season started with MSC competition in 'the Northwmt Open. Swanson and Bryan were the leading point getters for MSC. Swanson set a new school, meet and fieldhouse record in the shotput at 53 in the North Central College Relays Swanson was accorded the outstandmg entry in the meet while teammate Towey was named most valuable per former. Conf'erenoe Trtle ll -wif' Ewa , Row Four: Wesley Hines, Mgr.g Tom L. Swanson, Darrell Grosland, john Reisdorf, Ward Wolverton, Jim White and, John Mltzsky. Row Five: Assistant Coach Bill Nelson and Head Coach Bud Myers. MSC placed fifth in the Kansas State Relays with thirds in the shuttle-hurdles and the college sprint medley and fifth places in the college distance medley, mile and two-mile relays. Bryan, mileg and Swanson, shotput, broke Grand Forks Fieldhouse records during the hiangular meet at which MSC, 9154, outscored the University of North Dakota, 1934, and Huron College, 1791. Ten firsw, a tie for first and one secs ond place were recorded by the MSC thinclads. Due to the drop of a baton MSC fin- ished third at the Howard Wood Relays. Scoring for MSC were Swanson with a record toss of 53' 9l4 , shot, Bryan, third in mile, mile-relay, second, and the '880- relay, third. an AXA Head Coach Bud Myers and his assistant, Bill Nelson, recheck the scorebook after seeing MSC win the fourteenth conference title. Swanson , The 1963 track team co-captains are John Reisdorf, St. Charles, and Edwin Roepke, a junior from Bu-Halo Lake. There will be fourteen returning letter- men from last year's squad plus the nu- merous freshmen who were out for the sport last spring, and the varsity pros- pects who did not letter the past season. Earl Bud Meyers will be the head track coach for the fifteenth season at MSC for the 1968 season. Shown at the other end of the tape is shot-putter and discus man Swanson. 226 Bryan Set Records ' 1 atin in a freshman non lettermen meet in the 100- ard dash are Worth Part1c'p rg - - . Y Littlejohn, Tim Trelstad, and Pete Raid. In the first outdoor test of the season MSC placed third with 46 5X6 points out of the nineteen teams competing in the Bradley Relays at Peoria, Illinois. Northeast Missouri University was first, 66, and Northem Illinois University was second, 505!6. First places winners were jones, tie in pole vault, Swanson, shot-put, and the shuttle-hurdle team of Brown, Roepke, and Towey. MSC took first in ten of fifteen events in a dual meet with,South Dakota State. Swanson again set a new record and copped first place in the shot-put with his toss of 53' lil at the State College of Iowa Relays. Other point getters were the shuttle-hurdle, 880 relay and mile relay teams and Towey, jones, and Smith. MSC finished sixth out of twenty- one competing colleges with 2135 points. MSC earned 8234 points and also set five new records at the Bemidji Relays competing against eleven schools. MSC took ten clear firsts and tied for two firsts as the thinclads won the con- ference track meet for the fourteenth season. Four new records were set by the Indians. Jones, 12' 6326 pole vault, Swanson, 51' 6 , shot, Roepke, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, :57.1, and Meyer, discus, 188' Sli , were the record setters. MSC also had five seconds, seven thirds plus a tie for third, five fourths and five fifths. Eight Indians were medal winners in the College Division in the NCAA Track Meet at Emporia, Kansas. The winners were Roepke, first in 440-hurdles 4 :54.6j and fifth in 220-yard low hurdles, Iones, first in pole vault f 13' 8 D, Bryan, third in mile C4:27j and fourth in three-mile f15:46.7Q, Harguth, fourth in 440-hurdles f:57j, and Brown, fifth in 440-yard hurdles and 440-yard dash Q :49.2J. Distancer Bryan paces himself during an indoor practice. 22 Netrnen Repeat AS Cor1f'er'er1ce Charnps The Mankato State College netmen successfully defended their NSCC ten- nis title. The over-all season record com- piled was 2-4, but in three of the four losses the score indicated only a one point difference in the favor of the vic- tor. Seven returning lettermen bolstered the 1962 tennis squad. Members of the 1962 MSC team included seniors Roger Larsen, Fairmont, Bill Zell, Mankato, and Dave Setterholm, St. Paul. Other members were Bill Lancaster, Doug Peterson. Bruce Cetc-hell, Larry Cox, Tom Somers, Mike Parmlee, Roger Boyer, Charles Iohnson, Duncan Stew- art and Adrian Sween. Larsen, Zell, Boyer, Lancaster, Peterson, Somers and Parmlee were the returning lettermen. The first match of the season was at Kirlcsville, Missouri on April ninth. MSC dropped this dual with the match score of 4-5. N ' f .v X 4 1, sr s rn! 'f fd: Three singles divisional titles and a doubles divisional title garnered twelve points for MSC which resulted in a sec- ond place tie with Macalester at the an- nual Carlton Invitational Tennis Tour- ney. Carlton was first with 17 points. Parmlee, Boyer and Somers were the winners in the singles division and the doubles team of Boyer and Zell was the winner in their division. OPP. MSC 5 Kirksville Missouri State .. ...,. .4 7 Iowa State University , . . , . . .2 4 Hamline University . . . . . . .5 5 Hamline University . . . . . , .4 5 St. Cloud State ...... ,,,, 4 1 Gustavus Adolphus . . . , , , ,8 Coach Waldorf's netmen again won the honors at Moorhead State College when they gathered 16 points to win the conference tennis championship. The doubles team of Peterson-Lancaster was a repeat winner. Parmlee was the win- ner in the No. 2 singles. Boyer settled for the runner-up spot in the No. 3 singles while Somers won the consolation round in the No. 1 singles. The other partici- pating schools and their scores were St. Cloud, 143 Michigan Tech, 10, Moor- head State and Bemidji State 0. Dr. Paul Waldorf, head tennis coach, rounded out fourteen years of coaching with the end of the 1962 season. During the fourteen years that he was tennis coach at MSC his teams were consis- tently among the best in the Northwest. Due to the retirement of Dr. Waldorf from his post as coach, Loy Rock Young will be the faculty member of the tennis coaching staff ,with Larry jones, a graduate student and a former tennis player under Dr. Waldorf, serving as assistant coach. A new look will take over the 1963 season with a new coach and the new facilities on Highland Campus. There are to be three indoor courts, which are expected to befinished by spring, to be used by various spring sports pautici- pants. Near the beginning of the 1963 season the team will again be looking forward to a trip to Missouri. With only three seniors lost through graduation from the 1962 conference championship team, there should be more returning lettermen the 1963 season to bolster the 1963 tennis team. Mike Fesenmaier. hypnotizes his golf balls for accuracy. Linksrnen Record Gustavus Adolphus . . . .... 4 MSC South Dakota State .... 34 MSC Carleton . , ., ........ ..., 1 334 MSC St. Olaf .... .... 0 MSC 20 1435 1015 18 Ball or no ball Tony Could knows how to play the game -1 Rummy Macias will be the head golf coach for the 1963 season. . Nll ull nu ul-us ST NIH in Pl ll.l.,wl un Illlll IN lli0llllSl1lllN Inn pressive Season Wmona State . . . ..... 634 MSC 835 Luther ......... ..... 8 MSC 10 St Cloud State ..... ..... 5 MSC 18 Third at Regional The 1962 golf season opened with the defeat of the Gustavus Adolphus golfers at St. Peter and a victory for MSC against South Dakota State at Brookings. Mankato State's golfing quintet, Ko- hout, F ensenmaier, Witter and Schultz, captured the Bison Invitational Tom'- ney at Detroit Lakes. They played to- a record-breaking five man score of 379. F esenmaier led the entire tourney field and captured the medalist trophy. MSC dropped a dual meet to Carleton 1832-1035. Kohout and Sutter were three- point winners. Kohout again won medal- ist honors in the St. Olaf shut-out vic- tory. The win was a personal victory for Coach Hanson because his team defeat- ed the team of his former college coach at St. Olaf. Mankato State golfmen came out first at the conference NSCC tourney at Moorhead Country Club in Moorhead, Minnesota. They established a new con- ference mark for a par-72 course with a record-shattering 456 total despite ter- rible course conditions. MSC low scorers were Kohout, Konz, Tollette and Fesen- maier. The quintet, Kohout, Tollette, Fesen- maier and Rising, and Coach Hanson traveled to Springfield, Missouri, to com- pete in NCAA competition. MSC placed third at the Regional. Posed previous to an indoor practice session is the 1962 golf coach Mr. Dale Hanson. The old and the new were mixed within the 1962 MSC Golf Team. The new concerning the golf team were the new coach, Dale Hanson, and the new home for the Indians, the Mankato Golf Club in previous years Minneopa Golf Course. The old were the re- turning lettermen and their repetition in winning of the conference golf meet in 1962 as they had in 1961. , The final record for the 1962 golf team was an impressive 7-1. The return- ing lettermen for the 1962 team were Jim Kohout, Pete Witter, Ron Rising, Richard Tollette, Tony Gould and Dave Matuska. The new coach for the 1963 golf team will be Rummy Macias as the faculty advisor, and Bill Tryon, a graduate stu- dent, assistan.t coach. Mr. Macias is also the head wrestling coach at MSC. FIVE CLOSE LOSSES, SEASCJINI ENDS 1O-10... '62 BASEBALL TEAIVI BREAKS EVEN u...h...QL A .. mn.. . 4 1962 Cordell Guse Paul Olberg Clint Larson Ron King .. Bill Anderson Mike Gray . Bob Osborn Dave Agard Dave Agard slams out a hit during the Bemidji State-Mankato State game at Mankato. BATTING AVERAGES 2 Pitching Larry Duncan Jim Brandt . Neil Berthe . Bill Anderson Rod Wilke .. Dave Agard . 1 I S s. 1 Olberg tags-up at first base and puts out the Bemidji runner. The 1962 baseball team played a total of twenty games. Many games were rained out and the season record was 10-10. The Indians played eight confer- ence games and twelve non-conference games. Bob Osbom was the 1962 team captain. The 1962 season opened with a four- game trip to Nebraska. MSC split, los- ing the first two games 1-2 and 7-8 to Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, Neb- raska, and beating Nebraska State Tea- chers of Peru, Nebraska, 12-7 and 7-2. The Indians had an eight-run rally in the seventh inning plus a grand slam home-run by King in the 12-7 victory and Brandt pitched a five hitter in the 7-2 win. The next game saw Berthe take on Northwest MissoLu'i State, Maryville, Missouri, nearly single handed. He pitch- ed a live hit shutout, striking out twelve and walking none. The first game was a 2-0 victory but the second game was won by NMS 3-1 with Agard the losing MSC pitcher. Wirif..-v 3 91- as J Lf- -'af Pitchers Grewe, Falling and Cray relax and watch the game on their day off 233 MSC dropped the iirst game to South Dakota State in Brookings 4-9 despite a home run by Olberg. Anderson was win- ner at the plate and pitching as MSC won the second game 7-3. Home runs by Anderson and Howard contributed to the victory. The Indians were victorious in their home debut of the season with Brandt pitching a three-hit shutout for a 6-0 win over Valley City, North Dakota. The first three-game series was against North Dakota University at Grand Forks, North Dakota. One loss, 9-1, and two wins, 12-7, 6-2, were the re- sult of the trip. Winona was the first NSCC confer- ence opponent. The defending champs outscored MSC O-8 and 1-7. A total of five pitchers were used by MSC during the defeat by Winona. Mankato Indians split with their guests from River Falls State, Wiscon- sin, when they lost the first game 6-8 but won the second 4-0. Duncan pitched a one hit shutout and Howard had a three-run homer. 'ff Peterson beats the ball back to base to safely tag-up back at first. Road Trips And Double Coaches Langdon and Jones watch from the dugout the performances of the baseball team. b Leaving his hat behind, Olberg stretches for the safety of first ase. 234 I-I eaolers For' '63 Pitcher Anderson makes the tag for an out at first base while a fellow Indian baseball player looks on. The new baseball coach for the '62 season was Herb Jones. Mr. jones graduated from Mauston High School, Mauston, Wisconsin, and from LaCrosse State College. He received his Master's degree from the University of VVisconsin and is presently working on his Doctor- ate from the University of Indiana. He previously coached baseball at La Crosse Central and South St. Paul high schools and also while in the service. Assistant baseball coach for the 1962 team was Don Langdon. Mr. Langdon is the head gymnastics coach at MSC. A new member of the Mankato physical education staff, J. I. McCarthy, will take over the job of assistant coach for the 1963 season. Head Coach Jones held indoor practices down in the pit, which is located in the physical education building, during cold and wet weather. Duncan pitched an effective four-hit- er for the 7-2 win over St. Cloud but the visitors came back to win the sec- ond game 4-3. Despite Gray's two hits per game, the visiting Beavers of Be- midji State won 4-2 and 5-O the conclud- ing games of the 1962 season. Captaining the 1963 team will be Cor- dell Guse and Paul Olberg. Scheduled games include three Southern Illinois teams, a three-game series with the Uni- versity of North Dakota, a two game series at Cedar Falls, Iowa, with the State College of Iowa and a two-game series against South Dakota State. Four double-header conference games' are also planned with Bemidji and St. Cloud to be played there and with Moorhead and Winona to be played at Mankato. 4 we ,ga we 'bg I 45 O Building any organization is a difficult task, but accom- plishment is automatic when an avid membership strives to make a society successful. Mankato Staters are such peo- ple, grouping together for a purpose-diverse though their purposes certainly are. Interest groups on campus are numerous and diversified, appealing to everyonels special needs and de- sires. Mankato State boasts active associations repre- senting specialized academic areas, broader fields such as politics, athletics, communication, and international relations, professions, and religion. Social organizations, among them fraternities and newly formed sororities, assist in providing the student with cultural and social enrichment. CONTENTS Executive Bodies ..,... Music Groups .. Fratcmitics .,.,. Interest Groups . A . Publications .... Religious Groups .. A 238-241 242-247 248-251 252-277 278-283 284-293 flff' Senators Represent Student Senate members, work out de- tails for one of their many projects. Steps have been taken by the Senate to affili- ate our local student govemment with U S.N.S.A. ' Democratic student govem- ment on the campus of Man- kato State is the responsibility of the Student Senate' Under the leadership of President James Russell, Vice-President Tom Swanson, Treasurer Tony Wathall, and Secretaries Carol Abbey and Marilyn Kelly, the Senate has many accomplish- ments to its credit. One of the more important accomplishments of the Student Senate were the steps taken to atliliate MSC with the United States National Students Associ- ation fU.S.N.S.A. I-a confedera- tion of student governments. Two other important achieve- ments of this Senate were the fomming of the Inter-Campus Re- lations Committee and the Freshman Assembly. From the Inter-Campus Relations Com- mittee came the Dedication to Knowledge program-a pro- gram undertaken in support of Lincoln Library. T'he Freshmen Assembly provides a training ground for responsible partici- pation in student government. Students in Govern me nt . P E f l ' Work has continued on the proposed student union, and the Cultural Aifairs Committee re- .1 leased its brochure. Representa- tion was gained on the Curricu- lum Committee, and a program is being planned to improve faculty-student relations. Transfonnation of Mankato State into a university, possible total revision of student govern- ment, and a faculty Who's Who are future goals of the Student i Senate. P is 3 Scnior class officers: Ionnn Johnson, Don Thompson, Leigh Heihnnn and Bruce Gctchell. Junior class officers: Con- nie Worth, Steven Iolmson, Georgia Demnray, and Steve X North. A K ' 1 Student government on the college campus provides a laboratory for train- ing in democratic living. Ideas and ideals are 'dynamic only as they are lived. Leadership traits can be acquired most meaningfully through actual prac- tice as class officers. Enjoying some of the fruits of their own labors, Social Affairs members Marce Ander- son, faculty adviser Marie Bruce, Marilyn Kelley and President Dave Prail relax with a game of cards. Responsible for the planning and directing of social events on campus is the Social Affairs Committee, a group of students elected from quali- fied members of the student body and working throughout the aca- demic year. Under the faculty supervision of Associate Dean of Students, Miss Marie Bruce, the committee sched- ules social events such as college dances, splash parties, movies, and co-rec parties. In addition, Social Affairs coordinates and directs the college activity calendar for the en- tire year and supervises and directs the functioning of Freshman Week, Club Fair, Charity Carnival, Snow Week, the Autumn Dance, and the Spring Formal. The committee also schedules and prepares the peren- nially big-name attractionv convo- cation held every year. Led by chairman Dave Prail and Jerry Rossow, Social Affairs members serve on sub-committees dealin.g with movie selecting, I.D. checking, chap- erone selecting, hi-fi operating, con- tract arranging, publicity, and jour- nalism. Social Af'f'air's C3or'nrnittee Busy Selection of music and the supervision of Judy Harms, Sharie Herrmann, and Mr. the hi-fl for dances are the responsibilities of Hodowanic arc arranging for a publicity re- the hi-fi sub-committee. lease in connection with an up-coming event. 240 l l l V n I I 1 l J. ouncils Guide Dorrn Activities Bruce Getehell and Spike Nehls guide the McElroy and Scaring councils. Both dorms participated in Home- coming and Snow Week festivities. McElroy sponsored weekly dances for the residents of the Highland campus. pg, -I 4 4-' -A' Signing the big-name attraction and dance bands are duties reserved for the contracts committee. The movie committee lines up the years' slate of films. 'zu 4 a ' s' ' sw :at Bigge- X N. fs -R Under the active leadership of Jackie Mattson. Head Resident Women's Advisor Mrs. Zell, and Karen Iackcl, Crawford and Cooper Ccnter's enjoyed productive years. The annual Christmas and Mother-Daughter Tea's kept the councils busy along with participation in Homecoming, Snow Week and the Charity Carnival. Crawford Center boasts the distinction of sponsoring the 1963 Snow Queen. 'fi aff r-ff,-, s. Ken Schaefer and Mary Noetzel seem to be enjoying their duties on the ioru-nalism com- mittee. Other eommittecs include the chaper- ones and I. D. checkers committee. Q .av be 1 I nstru rnental Organizations 5 .,ul,-L. Approximately 70 MSC students boast membership in the concert band which is directed by Dr. Herbert Owen. The band performs for Snow Week and also travels to area high schools to present its fine music. MSC's Warrior marching band took an active part i.n entertain- ing the football. fans. Its precision marching and excellent music was enjoyed by all. 242 I Strike A Big Note This Year' 4 I 1 if Mankato State's bands have completed another busy, but successful, year. The Warrior Marching Band held down the fort during the fall as it entertained at the home football games. It also marched in the Homecoming Parade and joined with the St. Cloud Col- lege band in a joint marching presentation at one of the home games. Winter gave way to the Con- cert Band and Dr. Owen. The band not only presented its an- nual Snow Week Concert, which featured Phillip Farkas as solo- ist, but also found time to prea sent concerts at area high schools Held services. High schools visited were Le Sueur, Lake Crystal, Worthington, Stewartville, Chatfield, Red- wood Falls, and Olivia. The band will also perform for the Spring commencement exercises, Pep band perfonning during halftime of a bas- ketball game at the new Highland Arena. Mr Tiede at his leisure enjoying Q A -P r th C ' 51 .ak I :U A : .- W i - f , W h -, 1 N . ' 1' A5 flxh. ' . . 1 a game a new ' f J r ' . - Blakeslee Fielld. ip, -s Q ' , A4 K Q 1 xr Q. r . I, G 5 1 X ' Q l 'fi J ' P V rl: I 5 'A n u 4 - N 1 Uh fs - A I v Phillip Farkas, French hom soloist, participates with the concert li band in the traditional Snow Week Concert. ,1,,.s Q' X , 'X r 1 ,J A g 1 4 3 .V , A I ,T ' LL ' if ,W . ,V .I ,,,, e I z l - ig. rpgg f Qin.: .gt n rv , Y . , . ' ' ' ' , ' -w fs. ,. 1.. 2, s ,,,., .. v.v.v .. , vm, QQ., 5 ., ,Q .1 1' f . A r . 3 . l . Q .. H. . . Students of music join with fac- ulty members in recitals which are open to the public. Dr. Iames Dunn performs on the right while Dorothy Jacoby is accompanied by Mr. Hug Jones. Three vocal groups comprise MCS's vocal music department. They are the Madrigal Singers, the Oratorio Chorus, and the A Cappella Choir. Each group presents a number of concerts throughout the year. The Madrigal Singers per- formed at the annual Christmas Concert and joined the A Cap- pella Choir for a Spring Concert. The Madrigal grup also present- ed concerts at Wilson and Hard- ing High Schools in St. Paul, Buffalo Lake, Hector, Plainview, Pine Island, Madison, and Daw- son. Members are selected through auditions. Approxi- mately 25 students participate in Madrigals. Members of the A Cappella Choir are selected in the same manner as are the Madrigal Singers. The A Cappella Choir is also hot on the concert trail as it presented its voices to audi- ences at Rochester Junior Col- lege, John Marshall High, Hast- ings, St. Paul Park, Mountain Lake, Windom, Savage, and Bloomington. Open to all students is the Oratorio Chorus. The chorus in- cludes the A Cappella Choir along with all other students in- terested in singing. They pre- sent the Christmas and Bacca- laureate Concerts, but do not travel. to area schools as do the other two choruses. The Madrigal Singers are another of MSC's family of music. The group sings,a variety of music and also participates in the field service program. Vocal 244 is nm QF V R Q' if Q - ' Q' SSM? 3? Q35 2 59 V Q - ' '1fr , - r SEQ' 499 'W'HfSf ' ' 5 an 1. W u 1uAt,gl.?1nf li . In , Hug. - .Q I -'Mi' vw! . ' v I x 'lm'- NX . , V . i ,- Q -Lic, X I4 4 ' 4m fxxf 'V AQ, I it ,lit ' W . ' A AIT' vi ' x KJ x M. 1.11253 EE' -I ' -A J 1 Q. H f-'EL Dr. Rolf Scheurer is shown in a familiar pose as he prepares to conduct the Symphony. Dr. Scheurer is a MSC facult member, and has yielded his baton to another faculty member Mr. Hugh Jones, who will conduct the or- chestra while Dr. Scheurer is on tour in Eu- rope. Dr. Howard Van Sickle, another MSC faculty mem- ber, is the president of the Mankato Symphony Or- chestra Ass'n. Several mem- bers of Dr. Van Sickle's family also participate in the . civic program. 246 Noted violinist Marie Jones was the soloist for the Fall Concert of the Mankato Symphony. She is shown above as she performs with her husband, Hugh Jones. Mr. Jones will be conducting the or- chestra in the absence of Dr. Scheurer. Twelve years ago there exist- ed a musical vacuum in the community of Mankato. It was then that the Mankato Sym- phony Orchestra was formed-a group which now provides the community with a definite artis- tic status symbol highly prized, and praised, by the residents and college students of Man- kota. There has been noted a defi- nite improvement in the quality of performances as evidenced by full houses which have at- tended these concerts. A stand- ing room only audience wit- nessed the Fall Concert of the Symphony. What was at one time the or- chestra for Gustavus Adolphus College has become a 65-70 member organization comprised of approximately fifty per cent MSC personnel. The experience of playing with the Mankato Symphony provides an oppor- tunity for college students to work and leam co-operatively with the professional players in the community, and with the teachers in the area. Those par- ticipating are able to experience the inner details of music with a superior quality. Three regularly scheduled concerts fFall, Winter, Springj are presented by the Symphony. The Orchestra also performs co- operatively with the Community Chorus in the annual presenta- tion of the Messiah. It also as- sists the MSC choral groups with their Christmas program. A youth concert was initiated this year and proved highly success- ful. The players and conductor re- ceive no salary for their services. Such expenses that the Orches- tra may have art financed through contributions, help from the city council, and the Man- kato Musician's Association Lo- cal 477. The Mankato city schools contribute rehearsal space while Mankato State Col- lege provides encouragement plus faculty members who are strong in leadership and per- formance. A look into the future sees the Orchestra Board developing a series of scholarships which would be financed by a pro- jected budget which adds S1000 each year to the total available for such purposes. Marie Jones, violinist, Hugh Jones, pianist, and james Avery, pianist, were the soloists for the concerts this past year which were, for the first time, carried over the air by KYSM. The Orchestra is conducted by Dr. Rolf Scheurer of the MSC faculty. Mr. Hugh Jones, another MSC faculty member, is conducting the Orchestra in the absence of Dr. Scheurer, who is currently touring Europe. Pictured below are the approximately 70 members that comprise the Mankato Symphony Orchestra. 247 Alpha Phi Ornega Service Fraternity 5 l E Ravi Wahlstrom assisted students at the used book exchange which was inaugurated by P i 0. The cardinal principles of Alpha Phi Omega are leadership, friendship, and service. The fraternity assembles col- lege men in the spirit of fellowship, to develop friendship, and to promote ser- vice: to youth and community, to the student body and faculty, to the nation as citizens, and to the fraternity. Some of the many projects A Phi O has taken part in during the past year are: parade marshals at Homecoming, co-chairmanship of Charity Carnival, sponsors of the Ugly Man Contest, and sponsors of an ice-fishing contest for the Cub Scouts in the Mankato area. They also handle distribution of Peace Corps material on campus and publicized the Blood Drive for the National Red Cross. 41 -O gi In fulfilling one of their cardinal principles of service Steye. Brown, Dave Guntzel, and Ron Gieneart are showni assisting at a swimming meet held for the youth of the com- munity. Active members and interested students are shown at an Alpha Phi Omega smoker. 4 if v-if X.-4' Dan Scheurer, Bill Gunther, Bill Lutgens, John Morris, and Wilfred Phinney are seated around the meeting table. Stand- ing are Jerry Thedens, Chuck Friedcn, Marv Christians, and Brian Kammerer. Delta Signna Pi Prof'essionaI Fraternity Delta, Sigma Pi is a professional commerce and business administra- tion fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to en- courage scholarship, and to promote closer aililiation between the commer- cial world and students of commerce. Delta Sigma Pi, in cooperation with the Division of Business and the Placement Bureau of Mankato State College, sponsored the second annual combination Business and Career Day. The purpose of this day is to closer aiiiliate students of commerce and all other interested persons with the opportunities, objectives and aims of different companies in the com- mercial world. Business Workshop is another ac- tivity sponsored by' Delta Sigma Pi. Its purpose is to help seniors to be- come more aware of the importance of the placement service and the im- pressions it makes on various com- panies. The annual Rose Dance was held on janu ary 12, 1963, at which time Miss Georgia Demaray was crowned the Rose of Delta Sig.' Dr. Bigelow and Mr. McConnick, the fraternity advisors and Business and Career Day is organized so that in the moming students have the opportunity to talk to the business men. At noon there is a luncheon followed by a prominent speaker in the aftemoon. 249 Dr. Thomas, head of the business division, readily assist the ra temity in any way they are able. F? rr? WK '7' w-.1 A, S: A moment of relaxation during an ABM meeting. Alpha Beta Mu, the first so- cial fraternity on campus, was founded on the ideals of broth- erhood, scholarship, service, and development of leadership and social qualities, Although ABM has remained a local or- ganization, plans are now in progress for affiliating with a national fraternity. With Dr. Foster and Mr. Ochsner as advisors, ABM had a very successful year. First event in the school year was the fall rush. At this time ABM ini- tiated the largest pledge class in its history. This was followed by homecoming with ABM win- ning the first place trophy in the Most Beautiful division. Snow Week saw ABM win- ning the dogsled race and plac- ing its candidates for King and Queen among the finalists. Also the annual Variety Show, one of the highlights of Snow Week, was sponsored by ABM. For the car safety check sponsored by the Spring 1962 pledge class, the chapter re- ceived a national award of recognition. ABM also sponsors various civic and service pro- jects in conjunction with the college, local hospitals, the jay- cees, and the YWCA. With ac- tive membership now listed at over forty, ABM members are active in all phases of college life. Officers for the 1962-63 school year were: President, Gene Weiberdinkg Vice President, Gary Keechg Secretary, Willie Giga fpro temp Steve john- sonjg and Treasurer, Ken Bar- ron. Alpha Beta IVIu Plans For' Future National Af'FiIiation 1962-63 officers are Gene Weiberdink, presidentg Ken Barron, treasurer, Steve john son, secretary pro temp, and Gary Keecli, vice president. ABM meetings are held in the Pine Room. 250 I IZ L Tau Kappa Epsilon Clairns 52 Actives Miss Ioan Tubbesing was chosen as 1963 TKE Sweet- heart. 1963 TKE officers discuss point of order. TKE members provide good representation at weekly meetmgs held in the Pine Room. 'L-A 'F C . , Tau Kappa Epsilon declared a suc- cessful year with numerous activities and claimed 52 actives in tl1e first na- tional social fraternity on campus. Homecoming saw the fraternity ac- tively participating, and they were awarded the most original prize for their float entry. In the fall they also sponsored a service project of collecting books for Nigeria. The winter months welcomed their annual Sweetheart Ball with Joan Tubbesing named TKE Sweetheart. Art Barnes, sponsored by TKE, was Snow King, while a TKE sex- tet added to the Snow Week Variety Show talent. Playboy Penthouse was the theme of their Charity Carnival booth. Spring brought plans for a for- mal dance for active members and a family day. Officers for the 1963 term are: Allan Kleven, president, Doug Burgess, vice president, Robert Waidour, secretary, Dave Olson, historian, Robert Dicken- son, treasurer, John Ganser, sergeant- at-arms, Tom Zimmerman, pledge train- er, and Ron Danelz, chaplain. Alpha Kappa Ornega Are IVISCYS New In January of 1963, Alpha Kappa Omega chapter of Mankato State Col- lege received its national charter and was officially inducted into the national fraternity of Y-Phalanx of the Young Men's Christian Association. AKO has joined a large group, as there are almost four hundred chapters throughout the world. The purpose of Y-Phalanx is to unite young men in a cooperative effort to practice and to extend Christian stand- ards and ideals. Under the fraternity motto of friendship, understanding, and service, Y-Phalanx directs its efforts to service toward the youth of the com- munity, service to the student body and faculty, and brotherhood and friendship to its fellow men. A few of the many projects which AKO has taken part in this Hrst year on the MSC campus are: participation in the Amendment Number Two cam- paign, ushering at the Snow Week coronationg participation in all Snow Week activities, and a booth at the Charity Carnival. October, 1962, saw the ap- pearance of MSC's newest so- cial fraternity, Beta Delta Tau. While still a local organization, the fraternity has proved very active and hopes to become a national group in the near fu- ture. The first large social event sponsored by Beta Delta Tau was the Christmas Dance. Plans are also being made to sponsor a spring dance. BDT also spon- sored a ski trip during the win- ter months, and it is hoped that the trip will become an annual affair. The executive board consists of Tom Kest, president, Bruce Lindgrin, vice-president, Ted Welte, secretary of records, Ron Tande, secretary of correspond- ence, and Doug Peterson, treas- urer. And Beta Delta Tau Fraternities As Beta Delta Tau is a Creek letter fratemity, it seems only appropriate that they study the Greek alphabet as shown above. Members of the group were responsible for planning the Christmas Dance. They also sponsored a ski trip during the Win- ter, which they hope to make an annual affair. 253 Regular meetings of the German Club were held at the L.S.A. house. German Club provides an op- portunity for students of Ger- man to practice the use of that language in an informal social setting. The club has regular monthly meetings at the L.S.A. Student Center in which topics on Germany or other related and interesting subjects are pre- sented and discussed by the group. Informal discussions and group song feats also give the members a chance to become ac- quainted with the German lan- guage. As an active campus organiza- tion, German Club participates in such activities as foreign language week, club fair, charity carnival and homecoming. This year they sponsored Irene Froi- land as a successful Homecom- ing Princess candidate. They also conducted German classes at the St. Peter State Hospital. Officers the past yearp were: Heinrich Panowitsch, Presidentg Kaye Reinert, Vice-presidentg' Bonnie Frey, Secretaryg and Ken Schaefer, Treasurer. meeting. 4 Herr Poitzsch makes a point during a past German Club Language Intellectual, Social I Dr. Youel is shown welcoming a new member into Alpha Mu Gamma. Miss Voight and Dr. Waldorf serve as French Club advisors Groups Pronwote Cultu ral And Activities mmm 1 I-l.ll.'l 1 mm Clflllri Wlllllllhl K ill Russian Club mem- bers enjoy singing their favorite Russian songs. M4 nn ' . IT ' Lf 2' W.. ,. - N 6 'I CH u r I' xi il v il V I X' ll in A Russian Club member leams Russian! .,-. l or -mg -i'.x , f.-.www ,awkwa- muse' -em? ' gulf I .Q JW .pun ft Student Senate President jim Russell spoke to a regular meeting of the French Club at the MSCF house. Alpha Mu Gamma is the Na- tional Collegiate Foreign Lan- guage Honor Society. The local chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma at Mankato State College is the Beta Zeta chapter. The aims of this society are to recognize lin- guistic achievementg to stimu- late a continiiing interest in for- eign languages, literatures and civilizationsg to encourage inter- national friendship and sympa- thetic understanding of other peoples. 'X One activity in which A.M.G. members took part this past year was the December meet- ing of the Southern Minnesota Foreign Language Teacher's Workshop. At this meeting sev- eral members aided by serving refreshments, setting up and giving information concerning a book exhibit, and helping with the election of officers for the teacher's organization. 255 1 lla.-....... .N , , . fl lQ4fe.fw.-4-asm A 4 M M... ,Aw-r, M... .1 V ' '1w.-my- A ., 4 ., 's 'ff ' -J 'i::w-ff W V M ' www M...-.. ,MSW ' ' q.r4! 4' .. im'--ja' K ww-4 Q- ., ... ' WZ ,, ......... ' f Y , . .. I ... A Paul Sheehan, a lst brown belt, took third place in the state Judo meet. Paul is president of the MSC Judo club. The MSC judo Club originated in 1959. Since that time if has grown from four members to its present membership of sixty men. Its pur- pose is the physical and mental de- velopment of the individual with pro- ficiency in contest. Minnesota state Judo tournament. Tom Crane, 2nd brown belt, took first place in the state meet in his weight division. Prac- ticing a throw with him is Church Melgeq, also a MSC Judo club member. 256 .Xa Physical Fitness Th rough John Hughes, a 2nd brown belt, took second honors in the state meet in his weight division. John also took honors in the national meet. At the Minnesota state judo meet to which Mankato played host, the MSC Judo club successfully moved into first place in the state. The club also took honors at the US Intercol- legiate meet in Colorado. Here Sheehan is shown attempting a choke after going to the mat in the Xa X I 70, ,. .YW l Adudo And Phy Ed Clubs L . Active participants in the Phy. Ed. recreational activities. The Physical Education Club of Mankato State College consists of men and women physical education majors for 'the purpose of awakening a wide and intelligent interest in health and physical education, to advance the standards of teaching and leadership, and to cooperate with the American Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation. Besides the regular monthly business meetings and programs, the club also participated in Homecoming, Snow Week and the Charity Carnival. They were also responsible for all the co-rec. parties. Gloria Arthur, treasurer of the Phy. Ed. club, is shown at the club skating party. Other recreational activities included a dance, a hay- ride and a picnic. Each business meeting includes a program. Programs this past year included a movie of the Danish Gymnasts Team, a talk by Mr. Curt Nelson, and n panel discussion about stu- dent teaching. Money eamed from the concession stand is used to finance high school invitationals, among other things Busy ollicers plan the agenda for the ap- proaching meeting. Reaching for the same goal is always demon- strated by the MSC lettermen. Letternnen-VV A FI A The M-Club is on the Mankato campus to aid and promote athletics. The club was formed to assist the athlete in college and to help spon- sor invitational and district touma- ments for the surrounding high schools. To become a member of the M- Club, the athlete must be a student in good standing with the college and earn one varsity letter. Scholarships are being established by the club to be granted annually to deserving athletes. They also help in Iinancing the individual awards for all varsity athletes. The M-Club is also active in other college events including Homecom- ing, Club Fair, Charity Carnival, and Snow Week. i I Women students may participate in a number of physical activi- ties, including basketball toumaments, organized by W.A.R.A. 7 I Excel In Athletics K 1 i I r l l Modern facilities and equipment on Highland Campus make bowling a popular recreational sport. 259 R i X Two members of W.A.B.A. dem onstrate physical skill in tumbling The purpose of the Women's Athletic and Recreation Association is to de- velop an interest in and provide an op- portunity for participation in recrea- tional activities, to promote good sports- manship and personal character, to de- velop qualities of leadership and to fur- ther a high standard of health and phy- sical efficiency through group work and play. The organization is open to all col- lege women who are interested in in- tramural competition in volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, tennis, badminton and bowling. Each activity is headed by a sport- head who is responsible for organizing her sport, arranging sportsdays and playdays, and representing the club on the governing board. The governing board consists of the executive board and all sportsheads and is responsible for carrying on all affairs of the organi- zation between regular general business meetings. Governing oiHcers this year were President, Mylla Urban, Vice President, Max Omvig, Secretary, Jeri Britzg Treasurer, jane Mertesdorf, and Publicist, Jeanette Marsh. Faculty Ad- visor was Miss Iane Roberts. Dolphins is a swimming group com- posed of college girls who meet once a week. A year of practice concludes with the annual Dolphin show. The title of this year's show was Get Wet? You Bet. Held in May, the show consisted of synchronized swimming and diving exhibitions. The members do their own choreography. Co-chair- men for the year's activities were Sue Benz and Zena Lindemann. Orchesis's purpose is to emphasize the importance of individual creativity in relation to dance. Girls learn differ- ent basic techniques of dance and then develop their own patterns and tech- niques which they apply in creating dances. A Dolphin member is pictured demonstrating a water stunt. Orchesis, Dolphins .represent dancing and swirnrning skills Synchronized swimming is usually involved with team perfonnance. Dolphin members provide an illustration of swimming skill.- I I 1 6 it t Concluding a year of practice, these members present a selection of dance recital. Skilled performers in modem dance, members f Orcliesis kept a particular color and mood in mind when creating dances for this yeai-'s recital. This year's annual recital theme was Color and Movement. Besides the em- phasis on color and mood in the dance movement, color was carried out in the costuming and lighting effects. Al- though most of the dances were done to records, the girls also experimented with other media such as sticks, drums and tambourines. In addition to the annual show, the group gave . dance demonstrations in high schools to help develop modern dance enthusiasm at the. high school level, and appeared on the local tele- vision show, Here's How where they explained and demonstrated modern dance techniques and dances. In the absence of Miss Teilt, the Orchesis group for 1962-63 was capably led by Mrs. Buchanan and student chairman, Joanne Schiller. Self expression is executed in this dance movement at the annual recital. Refreshments are served after every monthly meeting of the Industrial Arts Club. The main speaker at the recent industrial arts banquet in connection with the Industri Arts Conference. p Industrial Arts Clubs Learn About The Industrial Arts Club had one main project again this year. It sold popcom at all basketball and foot- ball games to raise money for In- dustrial Arts Scholarships and to finance the Spring Industrial Arts Conference held to acquaint In- dustrial Arts instructors from southern Minnesota with Man- kato's facilities. Other activities included a spring picnic which they gave for the Home Economics Club and regu- lar monthly meetings. These meet- ings usually included a business meeting plus a speaker or demon- strations from local industries. The Industrial Arts Club officers are: Leon Wickman, Presidentg Howard Schmidt, Vice Presidentg Dennis Glen, Secnetaryg and Roger Volk- mann, Treasurer. The club is ad- vised by Mr. William Kemp, In- structor in Industrial Arts. 'W---wus-nun-uunuu-F .-H----vw'-vw--v-nv.-. , - -- -----w-gpnpvwww Y w..M.WW...eM ,s,..w.W , MMV...-.s...4.mn-an-a-w.....a,a+.LM..,-w.w....:.,.,.,.,r asf, A ,. .Mi N.,. umwm .M-new-sf A swf 'f lSd......Jmw-fue-aw Nw-fem 'Q fr .I-lorne Eoonornics Their' Ivlajor' Fields Mankato State College's Home Economics Club is composed of Home Economics majors and minors and anyone else who is interested in the field of Home Economics. The club has held many activities this year including: the fall picnic at which the members became acquaint- ed with the coming year's program, the fall State Workshop at which Rita Akemann was elected state President, membership initiation, Christmas Party, which they gave for the In- dustrial Arts Club, and a Spring Ban- quet. The Home Economics Club again had the coat check at all of the college dances to earn funds for their Grant-in-aid Scholarships. Special ac- tivities of the year were the Career Day at which members presented dis- cussions, lectures, and shows to ac- quaint high school students, faculty and' counselors of the Mankato area with the Home Economics Program at MSC, and the Charity Carnival at which they sponsored a beatnick house called Mothers in conjunction with the Alp-ha Kappa Omega Service Fraternity. Home Economics Club Members and guests listen to a lecture as part of their annual Career Conference. ' Two Home Economics Club Members discuss the latest fashions pictured in a fashion . magazine. A anel of MSC students ap- pear iefore the combined audi- ence of their Career Confer- ence. 263 N The MSC Literary Society was founded in the spring of 1962 by a group of aspiring students with the aid of Mr. Curtis Dornberg, instructor in English. The Society, which consists pri- marily of English majors and minors on campus, meets every other Thurs- day evening and discusses a book, a play or a literary figiue over coffee and doughnuts. The Society plans to attend plays on neighboring cam- puses, to invite guest speakers, on oc- casion, and to continue in various dis- cussions and projects. Those leading the group the past year are President, David Popowski, Vice President, Ed Hoifmang Secre- tary-Treasurer, Lyn Wilkinson, His- torian, John Berg, Executive Board Members, Eldon Lindscheid and jim Whittington, and advisors, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Dornberg and Mr. Parshall. Mr. Parshall leads roundtable discussion. Literary Society Gains Reading Understanding Shown are members who are concentrating about a particu- lar selection. Literary Society members discuss business with an ad- visor, Mr. Domberg. Pi Delta Epsilon members meet to discuss pertinent business of initiates. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national hon- orary journalistic fraternity. Selection is based on meritorious service and faithful endeavors to further the ideals of journalism at Mankato State, through the College Reporter, Katonian, Totem and Spectre. Initiation ceremonies are conducted at the armual Spring Banquet. This year the ceremonies were held at the Inn Towne Motel in Mankato. Mr. Harry Golden was guest speaker at the banquet. Oflicers were Charles Dixon, Presi- dentg Fred Sorenson, Vice President, Bonnie Frey, Secretary, Cordon Seick, Treasurer and Mr. Penk and Mr. Par- shall, advisors. Publications Are United By Pi Delta Epsilon President Chuck Dixon conducts a meet- ing of Pi Delta Epsilon. Sandra Peters, Executive Editor of the Katonian azgpears ' ne of e or- to be enjoying o ganizations meetings. 265 The Mu chapter of Sigma Zeta, a Na- tional Honorary Society, was establish- ed at MSC in 1937. The purpose of the organization is to reward those students who have demonstrated special ability in the field of the sciences and to encour- age and foster the attainment of a bet- ter understanding of the sciences. To be eligible for membership, a certain amount of credits in Science and!or Mathematics must be completed with a minimum grade average of 3.0 or bet- ter in these fields. Officers of Sigma Zeta for 1962-63 were Wm. David Knowles, President, Sue Qualset, Vice President, and Sandra Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer. Club advisor was Mr. Hendrickson. Performing the Limbo re- 5 quires ability and humor. Un- usual forms of dress are wom at Sigma Zeta initiation. Two girls being initiated into Sigma Zeta entertain regular members of the club and other students being ini- tinted. Sigrna Zeta, Science, Prornote Interest In The purpose of the Science Club is to help students gain a greater appre- ciation of the part that science plays in everyday life. In this fast moving age, it is felt that a club such as Science Club performs a vital function for society. We are no longer able to be content with pure science alone. We must educate ourselves and those around us to realize the advantages or dangers of new discoveries. The Science Club tries to demonstrate not only the interrelationship of the vari- ous branches of science but also the increasingly complex web which science and its effects on society are weaving. Membership in the Science Club is open to all students interested in Science. Meetings are held monthly and feature outstanding speakers from the faculty and the community. Fea- ture films and field trips are also part of the program. Officers the past year were james Jacobson, President, Fran- ces Mosher, Vice President, Janice Clark Secretary-Treasurer, and Jack Todd, Program Chairman. Pictured are some members of Mathematics Club listening to a guest lecturer. And IVIa'th Clube The Sciences The Mathematics Club has regular meetings the second Tuesday of every month. Meetings are planned with a business and educational pro- gram. Programs are of interest to stu- dents regardless of their mathema- tical background, a major purpose of the club being to bring students in- tereted in mathematics together. The Math Club participates in all campus activities such as Homecom- ing, Club Fair, and Charity Carnival. Other highlights of the year are the Christmas Party, annual Spring Ban- quet and installation ceremony and a picnic with the Science Club. President, Gene Uhlenhoppg Vice President, Dean Willsong Secretary- Treasurer, Judith Millerg and ad- visors Dr. Warren Thomsen and Mr. Croy led this year's activities. After a monthly meeting, students have fur- ther questions for a guest speaker. Advisor, Mr. Donald Simanek, stimulates interest of science worlds in members of the Science Club. . 267 E 1 , 2 C i E l l This year, college activities participated in were the club fair, Snow Week, and the science fair. A Christmas party and a spring picnic were also held. Club membership is open to all interested persons. Advisor for the organization is Miss Od- den. OfHcers the past year were President, Karen Leverson and Secretary - Treasurer, Maxine Peterson. ... The main purpose of the Medical Technology and Phy- sical Therapy Club is to help poeple who are interested in these 'fields learn more about them. This club also helps peo- ple who are interested in these areas get to know each other better. Movies and talks con- cerning these areas are given at monthly meetings. A trip to a hospital is made during the year. Members grow live bacteria cultures and ex- amine them under the microscope. , A .wr .51 mr 1 Mr. Tiemagel speaker of one of the meetings, ex- plains the growth habits of a bacteria culture. Gerald Tjemagel, having done a researcl project with viruses at Ames, Iowa, last sum- mer, explains his project to the club. will V 'ggi lvledical Technology Probe Science Qt s M ,ff ,- I J Officers Carla Hagen, Vice Presidentg Carol Pieper, Presiclentg Barbara Trapp, Secretaryg and Martha Smith, Treasurerg conduct a monthly meeting. And IXI urses Clubs VVor'Ids 1, Students in the college nursing program are encour- aged to take an active part in Scientia N obilis. Scientia Nobilis QStudent Nurses Clubj is a p1e-profes- sional and social program for educational and entertainment purposes. All students in the Di- vision of Nursing are eligible for membership. Regular monthly meetings are held with business and enter- tainment planned. The Nurses Club participates in all-college activities and undertakes pre- I 1 1 X professional projects. This past year they had a Hoat in the Homecoming parade, entered the Charity Carnival and con- ducted a donut sale called the Taiwan Project in which they raised money to build a nurses dormitory in Taiwan. Member- ship means concern with main- taining high educational and professional standards outside the classroom. 269 Mr. Robert Lehigh of the Manlcato Clinic spoke at a recent meeting of Phi Beta Lambda on medical pricing. Phi Beta Lambda members listen at- tentively to one of their many speakers from the fields of business and business education. I i Phi Beta Lambda is an organiza- tion for students interested in busi- ness administration, business edu- cation, and economics. The mutual interest of Phi Beta Lambda's eighty members is furthered at each meeting by a program fea- turing speakers, included were Dr. Bayless, Dr. Einar Olson, Mr. Le- heigh, and Mr. Madson. The meet- ings which were held on the third Thursday of every month, also in- cluded regular business meetings. Phi Beta Lambda has held other activities this year also. They sub- stituted a Christmas banquet and dance at the Moose Club for their December meeting and a Spring banquet for their May meeting. They also participated in the Man- kato State Charity Carnival with a Miniature Golf booth. Phi Beta Larnbola, Annateur' Radio Club Officers Lnrry Steni, President, Tom Ei- c h e n s, Treasurer, Lynn Phillips, Secre- taryg and Betty Brut- cher, Vice-Presidentg preside at Phi Beta Lambda's business meeting. Two Amateur Radio Club members are working on one of their radio sets. Exte nd IVI ajor' Interests The Amateur Radio Club pro- vides opportunity for Mankato State College radio amateurs to ex- pand their hobby and at the same time, acquire actual operating ex- perience in radio communications. Unlicensed students, by partici- pating in the club, oftentimes eam and obtain their licenses. The club is prepared to assist in emergency communications. The Radio Club now has its own room in the Industrial Arts Build- ing. Brand new equipment is in op- eration and includes a two hun- dred and fifty Watt transmitter, a sixty-live watt transmitter, a short- wave receiver, and an antenna. The Amateur Radio Club is open to any regularly enrolled student interested in radio communications. It is headed by President Larry Krusemarkg Viki Krusemark, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and advised by Cliff Hendrickson, Assistant Pro- fessor in physics. The Amateur Radio Club is shown here at one of the regular meet- mgs. sbt R.. 1 ff' The club here discusses the latest in radio communications. El Sta Ma members planned and gave a Christmas party for the mentally retarded children at the Lime Valley and Wilson Campus Schools. S S! mfr' .L 1' jf jg 1 A wg A Teachers Of' El Sta Ma is a social as well as pro- fessional club for all students major- ing in elementary education and for all faculty members who teach courses related to training teachers for elementary schools. The name El Sta Ma means Elementary Staff and' Majors. The purpose of El Sta Ma is to promote social and professional rela- tionships between the director, prin- cipal, and staff of the Mankato State College Elementary school, the Man- kato State College elementary educa- tors and students majoring in or in- terested in elementary education. They endeavor to do this by en- couraging frequent social gatherings of both groups to bring about a feel- ing of closer unity, by encouraging a discussion of professional problems, and by encouraging any students manifesting an interest in elementary education to major in that Held. Activities besides the regular dis- cussion meetings included: a visita- tion trip to the Bloomington Public Schools, a Christmas party for the mentally retarded children at the Lime Valley and Wilson Campus Schools, -and the annual spring ban- quet for the club members. El Sta Ma actively participated in college activities including Home- coming, Snow Week, Charity Car- nival, and Club Fair. A,group discussion after one of the regular monthly meetings. I l 4 4 j 2 Club members attempting to entertain the children at the Christmas party. orrxorrovv Pre pare Today l Students and faculty work together to gain a better understanding of the teaching rofession. ' P Sttfdent NEA is the college-level organization of the Minnesota Edu- cation Association and the National Education Association. Opportuni- ties are present for teacher-educa- tion students to gain practical experi- ence in working together on prob- lems of the profession. Through this college association, students gain considerable readiness to function as active members of their local, state, and national educa- tion associations when upon gradu- ation they enter the teaching pro- fession. College chapters were originally called Future Teachers of America. As such, the Mankato State College chapter was chartered in 1942. In June of 1957 the name was changed to Student NEA, following the na- tion-wide move to separately identify future teacher groups on college and high school levels. SNEA members study a bulletin published by the Minnesota Education Association 273 Phi Ivlu Alpha Sinfonia Mankato State's first profes- sional music fraternity was ini- tiated this past year. The local Lambda Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has over 20 char- ter members. President of the group is john Holland, vice-president Charles Robinson, the secretary Paul Almjeld and treasurer is Dennis Herman. Faculty advisors to the group are Dr. james Dunn and Mr. Clayton Tiede. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the only male glee club on campus. MSC students heard the glee club perform at the Snow Week Variety show 'where they won second place. They have also sung for the Kiwanis club of Mankato. Although Phi Mu Alpha represents the music profession, it is open to any male on campus who is interested in music. Future plans for the group in- clude an hour long concert of American music featuring vocal and instrumental music. A long term plan of the group is to pro- vide combos, etc. for campus functions. The functions of Phi Mu Alpha, as stated in the hand- book, are lj to advance the cause of music in America, 2D to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of mu- sic, 3D to develop the truest fra- ternal spirit among members and 41 to ecourage loyalty to Mankato State. First IVI usic Fraternity Officers of .the newly formed Phi Mu Alpha are: Dennis Herman, treasurer, Charles Robin- son, vice-presidentg John Holland, president, Mr. Tiede, advisor, Paul Almjeld, secretary, and Dr. Dunn, advisor. . What else would you expect to find members of Phi Mu Alpha doing but singing. Alpha Rho Tau And Kappa Pi Pronnote Art -gsm Dr Scheurer is shown speaking to the art club at one of their meetings. R K -v ' 'H' ' . when I-..qf Xl' , '97 L V9 'P 'va .a.....................af x-...-.....a.r I --N., l Mr Paul Hapke gave a lecture in th new MSC Art Gallery. This was sp ored by Alpha R110 T811 and Kappl P1 and was open to the public. om 275 The purpose of Alpha Rho Tau is to promote art on the campus and in the community. A portion of the membership has formed the Delta Gamma chapter of Kappi Pi, a na- tional honorary art fraternity, open to upperclass art students. The 'club has met with instruct- ors and alumni with meetings that have helped to broaden the inter- ests of the members and alumni through informal discussions fre- quently documented by slides. Speakers this past year included Mr. Robert Finkler, Dr. Rolf Scheurer, and Miss Jean Zamboni. The Homecoming Alumni Art Show was sponsored by the art club in the fall, and a clothes-line Art Show was sponsored in the spring. Alpha Rho Tau and Kappi Pi were active in school activities in- cluding Homecoming, Club Fair, Snow Week and Charity Carnival. Members listen and participate in discussion with the speaker of the evening. Trophies are displayed as a Republican Club meeting is conducted. Secretary' Irene' Froiland busily records minutes of a recent meeting. The purpose of the MSC Republican Club is to acquaint students with the history and philosophy of the Republi- can Party and to encourage them to be- come active in political affairs. This is achieved through the club's regular meetings Q held twice a monthj, special speakers and participation in the annual Issues Conference, Leadership Confer- ence and state convention of the Minn. Federation of College Republican Clubs. In addition, practical political experience can be gained through assisting the lo- cal Blue Earth County Republican Com- mittee in election years. The club was saddened this year by the death of Dr. Anson Van Eaton, who had been the club's advisor for several years. Replacing Dr. Van Eaton are Dr. Thomas Moir and Mr. Robert Barret. The Republicans were led this past year by President Bruce Dowlin, Vice- President Judy Armstrong, Secretary Irene Froiland, and Treasurer Larry Koehck. Republicans, Conservatives IVlove VVith Hvigaw' The MSC Conservative Club is a non-partisan discussion group that seeks to promote a better understanding of the phil- osophy of individual liberty, free market economics and limited government. This understanding is meant to make students bet- ter able to defend and extend the American heritage of free- dom in all its aspects. Towards this end the club uses record- ings, films and special speakers at their meetings. The club li- brary is another means to this end. Meetings are open to all students. Club advisor is Mr. Philip McFarland. Oflicers the past year were Bruce Dowlin, president, John Knott, vice-presidentg Mary Froiland, secietaryg and Judy Armstrong, treasurer. Artistic decorations are but one asset of the Social Studies Club. They also eam money to be awarded to a deserving major or minor in social studies in the form of a scholarship. The Social Studies Club was organ- ized during the 1949-50 academic school year. The Social Studies Club has, throughout its history, endeavored to combine social activities within an aca- demic environment. Its meetings are held on a twice-monthly basis-the first meeting of each month involving a con- sideration of current businessg the sec- ond meeting featuring a guest speaker fmm the realm of social science. In addition to such activities as Home- coming, Snow Week, and Charity Car- nival, the Club has dedicated itself to service. They have an expanding schol- arship program which produces a mone- tary award for a Social Studies major or minor. This award or awards is granted in cooperation with the Division. of So- cial Studies. Its role in this regard has been one of a constantly expanding na- ture. The Club has, in recent years, spon- sored United Nations Week on this campus, participated in the Model United Nations on the University of Minnesota campus, and sponsored Law Week. It has brought a host of distin- guished personalities to Mankato State for convocation appearances. It has also been active in political affairs at the college. Social Studies Club Again Active Social Studies Club members are always active in decorating for major college events such as the Sno-Ball. Members are shown below preparing for one of these events. 277 College publications policies are governed by the newly created Student Publications Board. The Board determines its policy always in terms of what will be to the best interest of the college community-students, faculty, adminis- tration, and staff-and of the state which sup- ports that community. It is also the responsibility ofthe Board to protect readers of the publica- tions from those articles and stories which overstep the bounds of propriety, which are contrary to the spirit of democ- racy, or which violates the standard practices of good iournalism. The next six pages are a small tribute to the publications the new Board gov- erns. Namely, the TOTEM, creative literary magazine, the KATONIAN, M SC's award winning yearbookg the sPEc'mE and the COLLEGE REPORTER, campus news- papers. To that small, but -dedicated, group that operate out of a white frameihouse Ramsey Street, we extend a thanks for the fine publications they present to the ever expanding population of Mankato State College. TO'l ElVl Provides Mary Lou Beran clips a story to be pasted up on the final layout. 7 55 1-.., -I-.s 8 Artistic From a mass of dis- organization, the end product is derived- the 1963 TOTEM. Stirnulation And An Outlet X1 X . gb' . X x5 5 gem' , :OW 07166 beige - X DY em UOX gfeai amggm SUS' gg we iff sw' me tried to xo be Sexec- 'QCA' bo xo we tink. M YQQSY. 6 Qubxxs HQOQKG be X b 0 which WA Eelluxw co KN -QA AGQKS 9' xofew' , own, 9.19 MW mm JY I TOTEM edxtor Kaye Reinert is shown in spirits lgnmiliar to those who know A cr. The atmosphere of the TOTEM of- fice reflects thc purpose of the pub. licntion-artistic outlet and stimula- tion. .4-irq: --... . -- ,Q in-.v ' , X 279 wifi? ff? 2154 Katonian Bonnie Frey serves as photography co- ordinator for the KATONIAN. It is Bon- nie's job to relay stall photo requests' to the audio-visual department, and to route the finished pictures back to the appropriate division staif. Assembled for an evening's work are seated, Del Brobst, Gary Lundin, Den- nis Schroeder, and Carol Dredge. Stand' ing are Russell Bierbaum, Etta Routson and Mary Warren. Publications' Advisors Gerald Penk Cseatedl and Rodney Parshall guide the College Reporter, Katonian and Totem, the three major MSC literary efforts. The Reporter took an All-American rating in Associated Collegiate Press competition. Last year' s Katonian scored an A rat- ing in NSYA ratings. Again Clainws Publication W . 4 Q Ms Enjoying some of the fruits of their its 'HL ll labors are Bonnie Frey, Del Brobst, and Sandy Peters, while Eldor Vollbrecht takes one of the constant barrage of phone calls. It is the responsibility of the executive editor, Sandy Peters, to over- see the general production of the book. I-lonors Society division staffers Gary Lundin, Dennis Schroeder, and Eldor Vollbrecht ponder a lay- out. The KATONIAN is di- vided into six divisions, each division having its own editors. W fx it 5 Associate Editors Marilyn Reimer and Elsie Clasen give a final check to a silver print. A silver print is an ac- tual printing of completed layouts on a low quality paper. It provides the editors with an opportunity to make any final changes before the pages are printed. ,gp ,fi 51 .w,r.x-at wafer .,.r, ,,f. f. ,, Uv. ,--r--WZ., f . J,-. 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' ' 4153 .QV ' -5 Pm ,2?f1?:4 X 2 dw A 1 . i ff 'fa gi., .ta-:l5eaM,,,i'a.-tm.. .We-iv, .1 .W ,A K 'wwfksf-w1cf Mkf was fit ' 1 iff!-Rawls, '11N:44Y?14f1m,i-xr,-5-f.ir,a- f..'?'f'+ V ' -is 6 wwf' f x- ': :L: '1wwir'--m'i'i2w.'f f ,A 'gv'g,:,.,p,',yXi fmgffgif s-adm. -y. ,sg 'Kwik iwifiziiflff i f -tim wir., '-be ff' . .. , ,M-,1. --K .,A,. .evf!5..,, .gt-1f...u, ,g Q, 'V-wa. ., , . t f ' imiwwil ,,3lff5'yif:5+ifif?wr- ,L 'vi .Mui Ep -t 'l sl:ji5.wi wKgli' ii?lf A . it ,L 1 5 My . A .gggag,1g?3aZ 5 vii?-252.51 . 'a ff -' ' ,4 4,1 M ', 3 5 ,, ,,.,,,,.,.m. . V MWMMWWQ' ,-.,f.s.,M'.,J I A .ff-f-fe, . , , , Mp. 1.2193 W , ,,.., 3 6, 4? Another issue of the COLLEGE REPORTER starts on its merry way when Thursday associate editor Vic de Picciotto gets the scoop on the latest news. The RE- PORTER has been hampered this past year by lack of an adequate staff. Even journalists have occasion to use Web- ster's pocket-size book of knowledge. Jim Rus- sell and Neil Raymond check the correct spelling of one of those nine syllable words used in the REPORTER. Re po rte r Faithfu I ly Carnpus Dick Scott is hard at work on one of the articles he does for the RE- PORTER. Dick writes feature stories for the REPORTER along with a lit- tle sports writing. t-N Much work goes into an issue of the RE- PORTER. Tuesday associate editors Karen Almjeld and Neil Raymond are shown doing layouts for the edition. Everything to be print- ed in the paper must be allotted space on the layout sheet. Vic de Picciotto and Chuck Dixon hold down the Thursday issue of the REPORTER. The two are shown checkin copy in that edition. Proofreading is a vital part 0? joumalismg a few misplaced letters could be disastrous. 283 xxx A H CRC members meet twice monthly, rotating to each member-'s meeting place Carnpus Religious Council Unites IVIany Religions Dr. Iisaki was one of the speak- ers sponsored by t'he CRC the past year. The MSC Campus Religious Council is composed of student representatives from each religious club on campus that wishes to participate. The group sponsors an evening of freshman orien- tation in the fall quarter and at convo- cation speaker during winter and spring quarters. The broader aims of the club are expressed in its constitution, which reads: The p ose off this organization shall be to imlpllrement, coordinate, and stimu- late religious consciousness and inter-re- ligious and inter-denominational under- standixgg. Speci c club projects this year in- cluded work on the permanent estab- lishment of Religious Emphasis VVeek on the school calendar and sponsorship of a booklet of information on college and city religious bodies that are open to students. 2 Lutheran Student Association's first major event of this year was the change of location from a student center on Fifth and Cherry Streets to a center on the com.er of Fifth and Warren. Then, Pastor Brooks Anderson joined Pastor August Hoeger on the staff and took over the full-time work in February when Pastor Hoeger left Mankato for a different position. One of Pastor Anderson's pet projects has been the establishment of a vital re- treat program. The Retreat Center is a large farmhouse in an out-of-the-way spot along a river in the Garden City- Vernon Center area about sixteen miles from Mankato. The work days at the Retreat Center have provided a good outlet for handiwork and domestic tal- ents as well as a special opportunity to enjoy fun and sports in a new and natural location. A run-down of a typical week's ac- tivities would go like this: Bible study Sunday morning and cost supper and discussion in the eveningg classes Mon- day andfor Tuesday eveningsg coffee hour Tuesday afternoong a general or a council meeting Wednesday nightg and choir rehearsal and chapel on Thursday evening. Saturdays are work days at the student center or at the retreat center. LSA Sparked By Innovations xwlx Pictured above is LSA's new advisor, Pastor Brooks Anderson. At the right students frolic in the snow near their new retreat center. LSA occupied a remodeled house early xt. , ' 1 5 . 'ina .'l, I J i f 41 Aol is sl Q11 . ,K 1551.1 4 T H f -I .fTf this past fall. It includes a TV room, study, and a general meeting area. S n I A-1, il 4 , 1. xr J, ,gg fat' 4 4. f . s Q., A I. Newman Club is the organi- zation for Catholic students at- tending Mankato State College. The purpose of it is to promote the religious, intellectual, and social interests of MSC students. The Thomas A. Moore Newman Center is located on Fifth street between the library and Cooper Center and is open to everyone. Newman Club activities this year included a Sadie Hawkins Dance last fall, a Fall Formal, and a Spring Semi-formal. They began the year with a Freshman welcome week which also in- cluded a dance, and continued with their annual fall picnic and the sponsorship of the lower- campus Homecoming Dance. Newman Club was also co-spon- sor of the annual Charity Car- nival held in the spring at which they' also sponsored the Chuck- a-lug booth. This year Newman Club won honors for their Homecoming float and display, and also won a TV for their club by collecting the most cigarette packages in a brand sponsored contest, Other activities were regular club meetings, religious classes, and special speakers. Students gather to show their costumes for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1 f 'Z Nevvrnan, Garhrha Delta Largest Religion classes were conducted on Tuesday nights by Father Halloran. X ' XA V X W ,J ,- . Newman Club's of- ficers gather for an important discussion. They are, left to right: S ue Bohrer, Barb Amberg, Charlie McCarthy, D a v e Malmberg, and Mike Susans. Dave Prail and Jaci Langeness Hll up on chocolates while Joel Glade is distracted by Novakv Religious Groups Mankatds chapter of Gamma Delta, Delta Omicron, owns a Stu- dent House at 420 South Broad Street where all of its activities are held. The house, which every member calls his home away from home, seems to be bustling every night of tl1e week with activity either planned or spontaneous. The planned program is widely varied. Sunday night starts the week with cost supper and Bible study. The Bible studies are led either by Pastor Glade or the students and deal with subjects pertinent to the inter- ests and needs of college students. Tuesday night iinds music the key word. Choir rehearsals are held, fol- lowed by a short student led Vesper service. This evening service not only provides a study break for the stu- dent, but also leaves him spiritually On Carnpus enlightened. Wednesday evening finds the students doing a variety of activities. These include business meetings, religious iilms, speakers, and social events. Thursday afternoon from four to iive a non-credit religion course is taught by Pastor Glade. The title this year is, A Summary of Christian Doctrine. For the past three years Gamma Delta members have been caravan- ing, which is a program of visiting various church groups in the sur- rounding area to inform them of their activities and to interest prospective members. This year their annual Spring Ban- quet included a weekend seminar. Saturday group discussions were held, with a Sunday banquet high- lighting the weekend. Every Sunday night Gamma Delta holds a cost sup- per which is prepnred by different students every week to provide good food and fellowship. Talent shows are held periodically with the students enerally making fun of themselves. Here Betty Will- helmi, Dave Luhrs, Jan Mathwig Dave Debner, and Bonnie Griesman perfonn a hill-billy skit. Canterbury, Lutheran Record Year of' VVork, Play The Canterbury Club is ati-iliated with the National Canterbury Associ- ation which is a part of the Episco- pal Church. The college membership in the club is eighty-four students. Canterbury Club's purpose is to deepen Christian fellowship, to learn more about their church and its teachings, and to uplift members' spiritual lives. This is fulfilled by their church service before every meetingg group discussions on the Bible, Christian Science iilms, speak- ers, discussing various fields of the Bible or the churchg regular meet- ings, and recreation. Some of the things the club has done this year are sand and restain the fumiture in the club room, carol at Christmas time, give programs at the Lake Crystal Nursing Home, give a chow mein supper, support a work day for Christ, and carry out a week- end spring retreat. Collegiates Stu dy i...,....i..,,.-.,,. , ..,.................-.-,- .. .- ...Y........ ......... -.......,..,..., 1. x . l tl l The Lutheran Collegiate mem- bers gather to sing hymns around the piano after one of their regu- lar meetings. 'Q 'Na ,X , 289 Lutheran Collegiates is thc Wiscon- sin Synod Lutheran youth group for Mankato. Its objectives and goals are to provide a church home for stu- dents of this religious afliliation while away from home, to foster deeper study of Christian doctrine, to in- crease the opportunities for students in Christian doctrine, and to plan, carry out, and complete a yearly worthwhile Christian project. This year the Collegiates had three interesting speakers: Dr. Peter Does- wyck, a reformed Catholic priest, jesse Cornish, who spoke on his Afri- can tripsg and John Mueller, who spoke on his trip to Germany. Other important club activities included a Christmas party, a Freshman wel- come, and their first Annual Banquet. Naturally, business meetings, relig- ious discussions, and lots of fun were included in the club's activities. Lutheran Collcgiates' officers look over the club's Hnancial situation. -'1- N W--- N Bethel College Fellowship members enjoy singing their old favorites. The purposes of Bethel College Fellowship Group are to provide Christian fellowship, deepen one's spiritual life, and further Christian witnessing on campus. The regular Wednesday night meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at Bethel Baptist Church on Broad Street. The occasional fifth Wednes- day is held aside for an activity night. Bethel's activities of this year con- sisted of parties, hayrides, and roller skating. For other meetings, Bethel has had special speakers, Bible studies, films, and science demonstra- tions related to the Christian life. Bethel, Vvesley Members discuss the omni- presence, omnipotence, and omnis- cience of 'God at one of their dis- cussion groups. VVor'ship And VVor'k Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student group on campus, makes available to its members many ac- tivities. The M.M.S.M. seminars are held each year. Regional Leadership Training Camp is held in the summer at Lake Poinsett, South Dakota. State conferences, state workshops, and in- terfoundational retreats are major events. Special events consist of deputations, mental health weekends, workcamps, annual lectureship, pan- cake supper, and car wash. Weekly i1n1nf-iyrir 1- 1- meetings consist of outreach projects to help others, worship services, recreation nights, and special speak- ers. Other weekly events consist of Sunday evening fellowship, Sunday morning Life Preparation course, and Friday morning Bible study. Students also take part in Lenten and Advent services. These activities are held at Wesley Center on the lower campus, and at the Wesley Residence on the Highland Campus. 291 A typical study group is lead by Rev. John Eddy. A 'K Vhif f .r s SS'-f'1:i i'f p -. E wjlix r a w My , rN.,.ftUy.t,,,y:.. Y .1'5w1gt,5: - 'W ' ,M . Wesley girls watch and participate in an exciting ping-pong game at the Wesley Center on Valley Campus. Arden Hanson mixes up pancake batter for t-he annual pancake supper served to eam money for Wesley Folmdation projects. . . . Mankato State students entertain at weekend Theological discussions were held at one of the two week-end retreats f - at Medicine Lake attended this year by Inter-Varsity members. giffat attended by college students from this Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is the oflicial name for the inter-de- nominational religious group on campus. I. V. is an active group that is organized for the purpose of tell- ing others what Jesus Christ can do for them as their personal and real Savior. They have no set doctrine nor membership requirements, and their leadership comes entirely from students. The Inter-Varsity program through- out the year consists of socials, Bible studies, science films, faculty speak- ers and guest entertainers. Along with these regular chapter meetings, they have morning prayer meetings, dorm Bible studies and discussion groups, Gospel teams, missionary speakers, and picnics. Cooperation with other Inter- Varsity chapters on various campuses constitutes further activity. During the past year the Mankato I. V. chap- ter has attended two week-end re- treats and a summer session at Bear Trap Ranch in Colorado, which is one of the national camps. Participa- tion in Club Fair activities provided business and fun on the home front and a semi-formal Spring Banquet was the special event on the calendar of the year. Inter'-Varsity IVlar1y Inter-Varsity members look over and purchase religious materials from those displayed. Some of the members shown are Peggy Eskelclson, Jeanie Evans, Pat Gerber and Bruce Dowlin. 'if' r filmtv ... ..., . ,.A..........1........-.... ..-,....,-,.,.. Y . - . , . , ., .- ,NNN IVISCF Cborhbine Religions For' Christian l- The Mankato Student Christian Federation CMSCFQ is unique in that it is sponsored by five different protestant denominations: Presby- terian., U.C.C. QCongregational and E.N.R.j, Baptist, Christian and E.U.B. The weekly meetings and other pro- grams are planned and carried out by the student cabinet, working with Mr. Wilke, their cabinet minister. M.S.C.F. is also engaged in co-opera- tive program and relationships with both the Wesley fellowship and the Lutheran Student Association. Discussions, lectures, films, wor- ship, food and fun combined in a MSCF students light for the honor of cleaning up , ,adn d ,f j J Mankato Student Christian Federation students the soup course of their annual Baruch feast. Ef'f'or't variety of ways to compose the week- ly Wednesday evening programs. Last Chance lectures were quite often given by a speaker who was asked to give that talk he would give if this were his last opportunity to do so. Other activities included: faculty- student firesides, weekly study groups, feature films, the second an- nual Baruch feast, sales of UNICEF Christmas cards, and special trips such as one to St. I0hn's monastery and another to Chicago. J I s r 3 enjoy Students frolic in the leaves at n fall picnic after their annual Baruch feast. lilir Sl I , r it J 'Q w 1---- - A 125-lard, Dave-202, 205, 232 in, John-224 Almjel , Paul-274 Amberg, Barb-286 Anderson, Bill-235 Anderson, Glenn-43 Anderson, Marce-240 Anderson, Tor-79 Arneson, Dave-20 Amold, J ack-42 Arthur, Jack-42 Avis, Jerry-58, 59 B Bannister, Robert-205 Barnes, Art-40, 210, 212 Behrends, Margaret-43 Bell, Barry-20 Belsaas, Pat-32, 33 Bent, Charles-43 Benz Sue-260 Begshage, Thomas-118 Bi errnan, Jim-214 Bierbaum, Russell-34 Birch Clark-79 Bloedel, Douglas-214 Blomstrand, Lynn-35 Bloomer, Lois-122 Bock, Emilie-187 Bohland, Bob-220 Bohland, Dave-220 Bohrer, Sue-286 Bom, Dennis-214 Boyer, Roger-228, 229 Bradleydcfoe-259 ro r , chard- Bntgelg 1,5259 224 groden,15eny35i59 rown, on- Brown, Steve-248 Bryan, Merle-227 Bymes, Ray-40 C Camps, Ron-218 Carlson, Nancy-39, 77 Carlson, Rich-239 Cassedy, Vince-218 Challgren, Jim-59 Chastek, Ken-214 Chesser, Sue-59 Christ, Don-211, 212 Christians, Marvin-249 Clark, Janice-266 Claybough, Nancgy-39 Col ier, John-21 Crone, Tom-256 Crump, Ray-225 D Dahl, Dee-39 Davis, Richard-180 Deal, Bev--38 Debner, Dave-287 Demaray, Georgia-39, 40, 239, 249 DeMuth, Dennis-214 Depicciotee, Victor-78 Devinny, Robert-214, 215 Dick, Cha.rlesf205 Donahue, Dee-40 Dowlin, Bruce-292 Droegemueller, Ken-210, 212 Dudovitz, David-218 Dunlap, Ludy-38 Dutkovic , Vic-214 E-F Edge, Keith-214 Ehmke, Judy-35 Eichinger, Anna-20, 79 Eischen, Ken-214, 215 Ekeland, Sue-38 Elkins, Bob-40 Eskeldon, Peggy--292 Evans Jeanie-292 Fasriraugh, Doug-214 F 'ng, Larry-235 Feder, Wayne-225 ' Fesenmaier, Mike-230 Fleischer, Marcy-41 Fletcher, Art-63 Frautsch Georgann-20, 25 Frederick, John-41 Frey Bonnie-78 Frieden, Charles-249 Fritts, Sue-78 F rodl, Jan-239 Froiland, Irene-32, 33, 245 Frost, Jack-220 G Gan tad, Howard-209, 210, 212 Germ, Pat-292 Cerdts, Sharon-183 Getchell, Bruce-228, 239, 241 Gieneart, Ron-248 Giffin, Marty-35 Glade, Joel-287 Could, Helen-161 Gould, Tony-230 Gray, Mike-235 Greevich, Sue-38 Crewe, Dwayne-233 Griesman, Bonnie-287 Grosland, Darrell-225 Gunther, Bill-249 Cuntzel, Dave-248 H Hagen, Carla-269 Hagen, Joel-203, 204 Hagen, Jon-202, 205 Ha es, Bill-34 Hallman, George-162 Hallquest, Marvis-62 Halseth, Kathleen-79 Hammon, Lori-78 Hanel, Harvey-63 Hanson, Arden-291 Hanson, Beverly-185 Hanson, Dale-230 Hanson, Sandra-266 Hardintgl, Jill-39, 77 Hargu , Dave-225 Harms, Judy--240 Harves, Duane-59 Hassman, Barb-77 Hauschild, Sally-59 Hauser, Karen-35 Heilman, Leigh-239 Hem l, Jerome-181 Hencllflcks Bob--42 Herma.n, bennis-274 Herrmann, Sharie-240 Hillesheim, Jonhora-79 Hines, Edward-225 Hocket, Sandra-38 Holman, Wesley-214 Holland, John-274 Howser, Dawn-20 oan-20 Hubbard, J Hughes, John-256 I'.l Irish, Dick-204 Jackel, Curt-77 Jackel, Karen-241 Jacobson, James-266 Jacobson, Joey-39 Jacoby, Dorothy-244 Jemander, Carol-32, 33 Jinx, Guy-218 Johnson, Dave-225 Johnson, Joann-79, 239 Johnson, Karen-90 Johnson, Sallie-38, 76 Johnson, Steve-239 Jones, Del-211, 212, 225, 226 Index K Kamir, Ruth-59 Kammerer, Brian-249 Kanis, Ruth-58 Kelley, Marilyn-240 Kelly, Jim-78 Kleven, Al-77, 78 Knott. John-187 Knowles, Wm.-266 Knudsen, Steve-138 Kost, Tom-253 Kratz, Bettlym-Arm-38 Kuchenbec , Nancy-38 L Lancaster, Bill-228 Langeness, Jaci-287 Lau on, Jean-35 Leddy, Cheryll-20 Lindemann, Zona-260 Lindgrin, Bruce-253 Littleiohn, Worth--227 Luhrs, Dave-287 Lundin, Eva-58 Lutgens, Bill-249 M Ma'or Cheryl--38, 39 Malmbelrg, Dave-286 Mar ua t, Pat-20, 35 Marsqlm, Jeanette-259 Marstrom, Jay-218 Mathwig, Jan-287 Mauseth, Dave-208, 211, Mavisa,-Jlo-38, 76 McC y, Charlie-286 McClew, Jerry-225 McGuire, Kay-186 McKay, George-202, 205 McKeown, Henry-79 Melquist, Rog-225 Mertesdorf, Jane-259 Meyer, Derrald-225 Meyer, Paul-20 Meyer, Rog-225 Meg, Shirley--183 Mil , Judith-267 Minet, Roger-119 Mimky, John-225 Morris, John-249 Mosher, Frances-266 N 212 Nattson, Jackie-32, 33, 241 Nehls, Spike-20, 32, 45, 241 Nelson, Dave-218 Ness Bill-225 Nicklasson, Dave-218 Nix, Gaylan-78 Noetzel Mary 39 58 1 - x 2 59, Norberg, Carol-20, 38 Nordby, Larry-78 North, Steve-239 Novak, Mike-287 Novak, Nancy-38 0-P O'Brie1n, Cary-218 Odegaard, Mark-20 O'Keefe, Pat-77 Olberg, Paul-233, 234 Omvig, May-259 Palmbfy, Tom-34 Parish, Ellen-187 Parkinson, Nancee-38 Parmlee, Mike-228 Paul, Melanie-40 Pautz, Donald-214 Pederson, Sharon-39, 42 Pendergasft, Sally-36 Peber, Nancy-114 Peterson, Doug-228 Peterson, Gail-214 Peterson, John-234 Peterson, Larold-209, 21 Pfalf, George-225 Phinney, Wilfred--249 Pieper, Carol-269 Porter, Gary-42 Prail, Dave-240, 287 Putnam, Rich-78 Q-R Qualset, Suw266 Raid, Pete-224, 227 Ranstad, Ann-63 Reardon., John-62, 63 Reifsteck, William-214 Reisdorf, John-225 Reistad, Vaugii-214 Rettmann, G nn-225 Rice, Karen-186 Rindlleisch, Gig?-59, 62 Ring, Larry- Robinson, Charles-274 Rolllfsen, Jerry-220 Roepke, Ed-225 Rossou, Jerry-240 Roun, Jim-225 Routh, Barbara-41 Rus, Al-211, 212 241 1, 212 Russell, James-126, 255 Salfer, Kathy-39 Samuealson, Ingrid-43 Schaefer, Ken-241 Scheurer, Dan-249 Schiller, Gary-214 Schiller, Joanne-261 Schmidt, Frances-134 Schmidt, Jim-214, 215 Seebold, Richard-214 Seidl, Jim-205 Seifert, Loqhn-201, 202, 204 Setterho , Dave-228 Shank, Linda-76 Sheehan, Paul-256 Sieck, Gordon-94 Silvemale, Tack-220, 221 Simms, Jim-43 Smith, Barb-39 Smith, Greg-20 Smith, Kent-224 Smith, Martha-88, 76, 269 Soeldner, Judy-32, S3 Soller, Larry-62 Somers, Tom-228 Sonnabend, Les-202, 205 Sorg, Marty-39 Stai, Sandy-38, 76 Sfelzigg-dim-214 Stiff, S y-79 Stitz, Gary-218 Storm, Sandra-86 Susans, Mike-286 Swanson, Tom-41, 225, 226 T Tande, Ron-258 Tauscheck, David-130, 183 Tetzloff, Jim-201, 203, 204 Thedens, Jerry-249 Thompson, Andy-34 Thompson, Don-239 Thompson, Leonard-214 Titcomb, John-218 Todd, Jack-266 Towey, Tom-225 Tra p, Barbara-269 Tregtad, Jim-227 Trudeau, Mary Jo-239 Tubbesing, Joan-88 U-V Uhlenhopp Ulman, Steve-62 Urban, Mylla-259 Van Sickle, Paul-78 Vanek Jerry-205 vinmsie, vie-162, 225 W-Z Wahlstrom, Dave-248 Watson, Bill-20 Weekly, Marge-S9 Weisser, Steve-214 Welte, Ted-253 Wesley, Ginny-39, 79 VVhite Jim-224, 2M Wilhelmi, Berry-281 Wilke, Rodney--205 Willson, Dean--267 Wilson, Carole-43 Wise, Phillip-38 76 Wolverton, Ward-225 Wonous, Chuck-218 Worth, Connie-239 Zell, Bill-228 Zeyen, Dick-211 ...,.-,-,.., .-,-.,...-.. , ,,, ,A--U-,-an Index A A Acquard, Richard H.-179 Adams, Norman O.-166 Alberts, Earl D.-158 Alders, C. Dean-179 Allen, Cyril-180 Anderson, James A.-179 Anderson, Donald N.-162 Anderson, Frayne D.-184 Annis, Eleanor A.-160 Apitz, Darell F.-180 B Balcziak, Louis W.-177 Ballinger, B. G.-172 Barber, Eddice-166 Barrett, Robert A.-181 Bayless, J. Leslie-158 Bayless, June-174 Beard, Jean-174 Becker, Robert H.-177 Beckman, Verson E.-168 Beebe, J. Daniel-174 Beetch, Claire Larson-166 Beetch, Ellsworth B.-177 Benson, Winston M.-77, 181 Bigelow, Cecil C.-158, 249 Bjornstad, Lloyd B.-162 Bodelson, Gerald B.-172 Boese, Donald L.-180 Boyne, Edwin M.-150 Brown, Arline Martin-158 Brown, Kenneth George-172 Brown, Wallace G.-166 Bruce, Marie A.-240 Brunson, Theodore-168 Buchanan, Donald W.-164, 216, Buchanan, Ora D.-164, 261 Buck, Benjamin A.-153 Buck, Margaret C.-164 Budensiek, Ronald K.-177 Bums, Bert E.-180, 186 Burton, Daniel F.-176 Burton, Verona D.-176 C Cansler, G. Merf-172 Carkoski, Chester A.-155 Carlstrom, David E.-177 Casey, Evelyn Brandt-169 Casey,-3 Paul F.-158 Chel rg, Dale A.-176 Christiansen, Irving-158 Clewell, Geraldine-161 Cook, Ruth C.-172 Courts, Anna Jo-174 Covert, S. John-172 Crawford, C. L.-42, 83, 146 Cropper, Mary Bess-166 Croy, J. Harve -179, 267 Cummiskey, Clletus J.-172, 173 D Daines, James R.-162 Darby, Michael H.-166 Davis, Marjorie M.-176 Davis, Peter E.-166 Dawe, William H.-153 Doerrer, George William-160 Domberg, Curtis L.-166 Dreyer, Harold B.-172 Duffy, Dan-155 Duffy, Mildred A.-161 DuFresne, Robert A.-172 Dunn, James P.-163, 244, 274 E Eby, Jane-163 Een, Andrew R.-151 Eliason, Roy V.-174 Ellison, Bess-169 Epple, Edward-163 2 Erickson, Maroeline-168 Erikson, Glenn T.-174 F gaust, Claire a er, en .- Finvldler, Robert A.-160 Flood, Hazel A.-159 Ford, Leonard A.-177 Fortna, Nadine A.-174 Foster, John B.-166 Freeman, Meredith N.-150 Fylling, Clanoe-184 G Gaiee, F. Kelton-148 Gil rt, Orville L.-162 Goodenow, Jean-158, 159 Greeley, Gerald-163 Groskreutz, Harvey E.-178 Grove, Arthur M.-180 Grundemeier, Emest I-YVinston-177 Hagen, Hal-172 Hagen, Maye D.-161 Ha ett, Ruth-161 Halling Elias J.-163 Halvorson, Veda B.-160 Hanke, Dale L.-172 Hapke, Paul F.-160, 275 Hartzler, H. Harold-178 Hatfield, F rancis-179 Henderson, Donald L.-179 Henderson, Vaughn S.-159 Hendrickson, Clifford S.-178, 266 Hesla, Arden E.-152 I-I Israel, Calvin-166 Jahnke, Wendell L.-174 Jekel, Jerome R.-174 Jensen, Careii M.-179 Jensen, Orvi e W.-175 Jewsbury, Wilbur Gordon-177 Johnson, Elizabeth Davidian-172 Johnson, Ira H.-154 Johnson, John A.--151, 172 Johnson, Ragland L.-172 Johnson, Ro rt Irving-162 Jones, Herbert-PP? Jones, Hugh-244, 246 Joneson, Oscar A.-179 Jorgensen, Donald F.-164 Jurjevich, Joseph C., Jr.-173 K Kahrs, Mary V.-173 Kaiser, Gregory J.-180 Kallberg, Margaret C.-175 Kallenberger Jean M.-161 Karpen, Tecla Rose-168 Kaufmanis, Vilhelmine-167 Kazienko, Louis W.-173 Kemg, William H.-162 Kiec er, Thomas B.-162 Kinf, Kent H.-157, 173 Kitt eson, Carl J.-163, 245 Knock, Gary H.-175 Kopel, Bernice H.-161 Kostelecky, Ronald J .-178 Krabbenhocft, Kenneth L.-176 L Hodowanic, John LeRoy, Jr.-168, 240 Lamb J ' M.-169 Holbrook, Viola R--174 Langdonflmnifnald Edward-164, 214 234 Hom, Nell-Marie-174 Hu er, Alice A.-169 Hunnicutt, John-181 295 Lange, Alise-167 Langr, Bernard J.-167 Lass, William E.-180 - HW... -'--4'-- - t.r.a.-f:.um.,e.:.:.: Lentz, Roland E.-179 Leonard, Lloyd L.-173 Lewellyn, Marvin-164, 165 Lien, Ronald L.-173 Lindberg, Arthur Clifford-179 Lindsey, Audry Hill-176 Lokensgard, Hjalmar O.-166 Lokensgard, Judith-184 Lonero, Joseph P.-181 M Maakestad, Loren M.-167 Macias, Rometo-164, 208 MacRae, Donald A.-159 Matting, Donald A.-160 Mattson, Bmce D.-172 Mattsson, Kenneth D.-172 McCarthy, Jean I.-164 McCarty, john E.-177, 178 McCom1ick, Frank L.-159, 249 McEnery, William B.-176 McFarland, Philip I.-168 McKinney, Ellie-185 McMahon, Edward R.-156 Meisel, Burton E.-168 Meyer, Roy W.-167 Meycring, Harry R.-172 Mjolsness, joseph M.-152 Moir, Thomas L.f-180 Moore, Roy B.-164 Moravek, Marjory-161 Morris, Gretchen S.-149 Morris, William-164, 200, 205 Mulford, Oliver I.-159 Multhauf, Delmar C.-180 Index Reed, Lura P.-163 Regan, Winnifred-180 Reinikka, Evodia A.-169 Robb, George P.-173 Roberts, jane Ann-165, 259 Rodgers, Stanley E., Jr.-178 Runnalls, james J.-175 Rybnicek, Edward H.-181 S Samuelson, Wayne R.-175 Sandhoif, Mabel R.-161 Saregipa, Dennis E.-173, 187 Schz cr, T. R.-181 Schellberg, Ruth-165 Scheurer, Rolf-163, 246, 275 Scholmeier, John W.-178 Schueller, Lorraine R.-159 Schulte, Patricia-169 Schweim, Leona A.-169 Sederburg, Marion E.-173 Shaw, Mary Gwen-175 Shaw, Maxine Churchman-161 Shepard, John W.-163 Shivley, Ellen M.-166 Shively, James R.-166 Shubert, C. Loyd-173 Sigrist., Charles A.-179 Simanek, Donald Eugene-178, 26 Skibness, Ellen J.-159 Slaymakcr, Irene N.-175 Smale, Enid-159 Smith, A. Esther-169 Smith, Maureen-166 Smith, Robert A.-180 Myers, Earl-165, 226 N Nelson, Nova M.-172 Nelson, Arthur W.-159 Nelson, Curtis-200, 205 Nelson, Donald E.--174 Nelson Morris H.-174 Nelsonz William B.-165, 226 Nicol, Jason T.-172 Norb, Walters-205 Nydahl, Theodore L.-6180 Sorensen, Donald A.-175 Spangler, Louise-175 Spon rg, Florence-166 T Ta gart, Mary C.-165 Te t, Virginia-165 William-168 Thoekle, Thomas, Marjorie-175 Thomas, Morgan I.-159, 249' Thomas, Rose Anne-173 Thomas, Vern R.-173, 186, 187 Thompson, Clem W.-165 Thomsen, Warren J.-179, 267 O'Bar, Iack-156, 183 Ochsner, Milton A.-181 Odden, Constance O.-176 Olsen, Einar A.-165 Olson, Willard O.-178 Oole, Eugenia M.-160 Opheim, E. Wayne-159 Ostrem, Walter-188 Ottinger, Alice-160 Otto, James Robert-165 Owen, Herbert E.-168, 242 Owen, Oliver S.-82, 176 Owens, Andrew C.-167 P Pagel, Doris B.-174 Pa mer, Gail-174 Palzer, Edward T.-168 Parshall, Rodney L.-48, 167 Pasierb, Leonard G.-181 Paul, Theodore, Ir.-168 Paulsen, Harold W.-165 Penk, Gerald L.-167 Penn, LuVem-169 Perisho, Clarence R.-177 Perisho, Margaret-179 Perry, George K.-181 Peterson, E. Dale-159 Phillips, Betty June-159 Poitzsch, Manfred-167, 254 Powers, Max H.-168 Prichard, Wayne W.-159 R Ralston, Douglas E.-177 Ramey, William E.-172 Ransom, William M.-181 Rebstock, Charles W.-173 Reed, Auta Lee-173 Reed, Bevington A.-148 Tiede, Clayton H.-163, 243, 274 Troumbly, Godelyne-175 Troumbly, Theonilla-184 Tumer, Dean-179 Tveten, Alan B.-178 U-V Utoft, Carol Meyers-167 Vagenas, Peter R.-168 Van Eaton, Anson E.-182 Van Sickle, Howard M.-163, 246 Veld, Mari' Ellen-169 Voigt, Wa traut-167, 254 W Waldorf, Paul D.-167, 228, 229, 254 Waller, gerome H.-176 Walz, A vin-177 Weblemoe, Johanna-165 Webster, Bill-178 Whitlock, Delores Carol-165 Wiiriley, Earle I.-180 Wi iamson, Harold W.-185 Williamson, Mama B.-184 Winter, Vemon C.-167 Wissink, G. M.-83, 149 Wood Truman D.-181 Wooldridge, Gene L.-178 Wright, Robert C.-167 Wyckoff, Juanita C.-161 Y-Z Youel, Burnetta-173, 175 Youel, Donald B.-167, 168, 254 Young, Lo Wayne-165 Zack, Shirley-185 Zamboni, Mary jean-175 Zeilke, Laura-175 . Zell, La Roy W.-176 Ziehl, M. A.-156 ,f A Cappella Choir-244, 245 Alpha Beta Mu-250 Alpha Kappa Omega-252 Alpha Mu Gamma-255 Alpha Phi Omega-248 Amateur Radio Club-271 Alpha Rho Tau-275 Beta Delta Tau--258 Bethel College F eillowship-290 Campus Religious Council-2 Canterbury Club-289 Class Oilicers-239 Conservative Club-277 Delta Sigma Pi-249 Dolphins-260 Dorm Councils-241 El Sta Ma-272 French Club-254 Gamma Delta-287 German Club-254 Home Economics Club-263 Industrial Arts Club-262 Intervarsity-293 Judo Club-257 Kappi Pi-275 296 84 Literary Society-264 Lutheran Collegiates-288 Lutheran Student Association 285 club-258 Madrigals-244 Maflkaro Student Christian Federation 292 CMSCFJ Mankato Symphony Orchestra 246 247 Marching Band-242 Math Club-267 Med. Tech. Club-268 Newman Club-286 Nurses Club-269 Oratorio Chorus-244, 245 Orchesis-261 Pep Band-243 Phi Beta Lambda-270 Phy. Ed. Club-256 Pi Delta Egsilon-265 Pi Mu Alp a-274 Publications-278, 283 Republican Clulr-277 Russian Club-255 Science Club-266, 267 Social Affairs-240, 241 Social Studies Club-276 Student NEA-278 Student Senate-238 Tau Kappa Epsilon-251 WARA-259 Wesley-291 Zigma Zeta-266 '-'Y -..,..-........,--..............,....-...-,- -,--..-- ..--. ...-.- ....., . . ... ......4 ..-. .....-.,-.-, . ..,..,. . - Q fv .. ii f Dmmimbw 512223 J f XX XXX-J' QW' YVWXM .ww rr ,M N W-..., ,A,.. .. 'N - u ., x , . 1 1 If W ff j-f'3,,X:jf gww '!f7'f'wq w 1--,- b Tm XFX X nlyl N X , X ya, X . A ' Q ' ' tf 3' M '. ' :I 5 .N n 1 fx!! W- X , ' -. ' X ' M f,,3' H XX 1 S au f ' 1 Y - A J X X X X X ll , f ' , X X -4 ,1 nz!! , XXXXXXXXX-N lv., XXrXXX.XN.XX X ,ws ' X 1 ,Jim ' W' 0 ' , W Af' f dai' 4 lx, 9- . ' Af, 1 J 4 , I 5 ', Y K' X af A' . 1 ' R wh Q - , w' 5 W 5, 'YL' r X X V ,Lf I 1 , 3 M X VW1 XX XX XX 'V f , L -. ' 4 ' W M - ' , n ,, , M , 'A A 3' ' W 'L 559 'wwlf' . ' A W , ,- Qu al 5 ww f M 1 , ,. 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