North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 416
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1966 volume:
“
BISON Published by Students of North Dakota State University of Agnkulture and Applied Science Co-editors: Connie Doeling, Lois Schlichting o ,, . , ,, , X- . VW, , -:Q o ff :S 5. 2:-may fsffw, S we Sf. Lfvwsgo fig- i Far N th D k t Features 14 Administration AgfiClll L2 52 Arts S Sciences Chem 8 Ph5'SiCS 744 104 Engineering Hon K 112 1 Activ 16 iarrnacy 150 Student Life Organizations 222 272 Index 370 In this year's annual we hope to implant in your memories pleasant recollections of 1966 at NDSU. To aid us in illustrating the hundreds of activities, we have used song lyrics and titles. What better way to express in a beautiful manner a wonderful Jw ,Aw 3.1 1: 24 rl. i X I 1 ,'- ,u,, 'U rw' 't M .ray qi 41 ilxxlr' L . 1: ,..y1t--th tl, M , 'if' QW, 1 .,r f- ,x M -si' 'i'tl7t'- fl ' W H ' -ff- 3 wi -f -M-gf 5Y.1'i'vil f' Mm ft .f 5 lsr 1 5 fi all 94 EI: sux: :ww ' i ii I 31. if' 'I :, 1 ' 2 ':.! 51 I 5 .il 9 , 11' is If -j. 1 o.,3 -rr. ,ff I 9 Y-: X e is ' 1 .1 . -as ,-.-, , . sas, .tg it. X 'Q . . J-V .1 :qw 4 fx .' ,-1 t wi 3, N W f -l :.,a,-' i' 15 9. Ar- . A A, ' 'V 1 A M ' A tg, s r r ' 5 ' .N W-I' ' A 'iw W ' 5. 1 'iii 1 1 ' Qiiiypfg , 1 , f'13.-:t1w.1'f1,,:3Eg:g3Qtj5tzi,r.1'i: -X W R X . .-,r it 'W 1 1. fjWttxt.xi ff 1 -it f 5, 'f3.:g1,ty 1 ' xi' . frm i . ' 1 2 . 2. L l 0 3.3 A ' .gm , L. '.fi'1'l, ,ii r :f 4 H. sw-.it t ,vw , 'at gr me ,i .t -I ,N .pq txhny, ' Y- .yay -V 5 - J. V J-N, V . ,tsl VE,-' Vi ,B I, ' SSSLQQA' T 'N .4 f sw y 'fwtit '.. . A .,, , tw' .3. A 4f:1i'1 t 2 -w ,!a:XfTr1i 1 4 . Ski Mn, S tif, .f s l P .H tif 2 5 5 - .tg I it 1' sas 1 s year. 9 Q 3 f iii ffiifmfefg - aa? . gf 5 - L, 'Q gp. Q .-Q., L gag 2' 'QT X. aV. ! W ,ev r Av., A. ,fi lf! 'V A bf, ,- www! In , 4 .1 1'.-'I I .TU Wu, 'gm ' 5' f V 'x E , . W ,,. D 5 il QI T w P 4 I 1 'inf -.. f .sf g , 42.5. X , ' - 5 7.1 3.3 .ggjygsg l if 1 -. V, V jimi., ' '. 0. Q B, , ,. , . r , f f fax, ' , -A , .gf ' ' :X , N X V r if fr- ' 'I . 3 is ,- . : am fr. f lmpgg. , ,Q ,gk ' .1 f Wh, giiifig .D 2 I! V :gf 1' Iv.-A., , 11-1 A ,., . 'A ' --3, 'Y fx! A I N ' . .U-. g '- if .' - 2' . ,.. - ,L 5 -, ' ' A fr-. 'Tian . J ' f 1, 3 ,- 1 Q- -5 -V 4 -- 2:54 . Y-if , , V. ry, ,Z ' V X 5 , ,w , ,Ay X fr ' . X : ' 9.43. 5, ' A 'L x ' . .4 Q-.. , 'f,-.gcij-i-rj-.fVVg3, 1 Q J ', f' .V e'f.X1K!1-Y - . . .Vi -5-mi!! rEW,,i.y Q x ,r - - ,6 ...fr g , . .W X'-'L i' RQ 1 -w, , .1 ' . , '. uf- :-if -fx gf - 'k . ..,Lx, K, . 'X ..,,, -k . ,.,x, F, , N ,. A v -.fx . 2. . . . , . x .. 22 . X - ' -. f . 1- 1' .V ' . X4 ' fl! g-311' 7.1-Vg-Q K ' - 1 1 251.4 gilfx 2 i V -L ini. 'fig 'k - .N I V, . gy, J il ,Ku n -3 , K T, 1 N , X i, 39.73 gfffr :T .- 2. Q:-y .S ,f . 55 Rf, r 11.5 b,,.v,:g qv - , -Q-Q ,P .' 1 .' -'-4-A-- .fr .' fl..-v-f.-'Z -. ff 1 -HX, 'K f 3 , Z' MIX- 24 ' '.,:r-4 if 4'-3. ig, 1 V3 j'-' y. ,fx -'-.1-xwh1'.,+'f4:1.h .14 ..-ENw-- .H Y' 4 iw' 'N . IEA.. ,,- ... ..- X x.4'fjx5. ' v 'GX' 33:5 H , - T- X- x'f'?uxs 4' wr- -I G iff 1' gf 'lTi'.,. , im ' H '- V.. X .:'.' .gx I--2, .4f.v',, ff- 'YJ'-,A A K fp ,3 'ix 4k Cx N. rl' hx-.g X.-VR: api' . --,-2,--I-X.- -L, 5.5 LN.1ffxi.j g. kf an 5 X., N36 w ,xv 4' '1 lf-' Lf-i'J'f YV sf ' ' xg! 5.5 TED. : ' qs-'i-' 4. ' ,.: j f':i-F311-Sn: jfk ', K V jv. ,..' ww'-'Y-N sky K 4 4, f- .-3 -x ' x f -: 5- .y 5 -2 -AIA, Qw,X'f-,'Q' 'H bn :xx , 8 -, T ev yn x wL,'.,..- ,gnu-X X, L . X ipsk 9, if x . N x--1 N Lgrw ::A,,,A ,, 333 an X xxkv-.RV V ,Vx , X ntl. ,V 'L a , w .H 1 . U- N'-.' ' '-ir. -. xg , v r f. -v -f 5 I , . V x ., xv Q.-,,r,, X ,.,,.,, M V , ,, jf.fh,f ef1X,f.s.x- ,. Qi xt -i ' .X-, ,xv . . Y xvw Q-fi.-ff ww-'Vfr .ox-,-Q55 A- - . . P V, . Y i 5 1. Jw.. .Q '.xiQJ.iv.,, A 'V , L N x if ,XV , ':'., . N .f .- as ..-W 4' : 1. ' 'iw N23 ' ntl. avg ff' an ., V M-. - ..-Q ,-Nm L . . Q, 'V-4 R-4'a'L . . wi.-0:2 R 'AY' 1-rf:-X 'A J-. . iff- ' .X 1 ,, Q X gw, H,,..'U?f, if-ik, ' w xhi if-...R ' - ' xx . ts'-U . - M X , '-.Nw-, ' K - Nw Q 2: 1 -1 If ws- r' V .X 'M' 'N 3 1. 'W .-in ,.g-his -1 SjX4,.,:fe-L 5-.4-.., MT S, -.1 .- - .--,-1-.1 . 5.,'w-..'-, ,151 1 W' M '-Y 3 X ? 'v-N 5 -iifli Wi Q ,s 'K wx ' S193 - -M. - sg. JF-4 u.,' M Vw, P- A - V, xahw.-.U NS i i . K . nw . 1 N1s.N','- ' Y, - -g'-M' -QQANQ ' WN W -V 'e'i . ,Nw 'mg g'1..A XA f. N-.-Vw, , Aff ,hw ,, ', 3, . Y 'W Am- - f .v ww, Y H N. - W 1, '-- N .. 'I 'K -. -V ' i, 5 Y -. . 1 y w - 'ASW ix. 'A' Q. ' 1.1 H 1- -p ., - L1-R 'LR X, K1 1 . H .V , Q,-.1 ix V-,VM ,T XX' 1 .N WX iv . ., , Am W w- - H,!9Q ,. . 'N 1' W 75 , ,- K W , 4 1, A GQ- 'N '.'f',fvg1f,'5-ii- f. ,TH :':mggf,f.Wf-kg MQ., TN-f jx ' i - My ' H ' ' :www jwv-.V fr-f , MVW w .w. .: - X ., Q , W-X M 'V W- w ,HJ w' T' , gf 1 ' . ., .W ,ww -1., .N M., M. , M N a 1 l,n'Q,jA !,gf,,Qr'-NM JM ,, 1 'Q G 1 N Y .. M x WA .ul . ' Mk 'W' , ' .M u A ' MM ' . N 'Aw . A V ,P ' ,px W ' V I W A 4 Ho a cheer for green anal yellow Up with yellow and the green. Each fall brings, with its colorful imagery in nature, an earnest hody of students to North Dakota State Univer- sity+students filled with a dynamic spirit which carries over through ac- tivities, studies, and support of our NDSU teams. From the serenity of a campus scene to the excitement of a big game-an NDSU student ap- proaches each activity With equal zest and Bison spirit. Y .rl Od, k , A A 1 , 2 X 's I , Q f O,., g 4 I 4-M J ,I Y X 4 1 A , . 1 K . , . A VCX r A . , sv, H K, H 1 V V Y F -Ni--'Sr 3,51 f., x X , I, A ,fr 1,11-., H- I, A' .I ,A -A ' '1gfTN,q'L,N. -- N gif, f K 'Q , AA 7N ff Q W, N m ' f ' , , , -ff fr 5-fif, flxf 4,3 fl f ,'T7 ITA EJ' miqx, 2 f f N fm? 'A A V 4 :ff 1 ' Pm: fS.Zf'f 1515 yf:f-v g.-- , 'K W ga. if 4-' f.. is W x,..,M ii , A J,5,,:.,, ?vAl-5-...fi , ak f if . X '. iV,,n4. l,-1 'gi -1 , I QA X ,Qu , I 1 , KGS. X, - In .I ' lf E ' fi' '54 -A A gilff- -A '?3Iiwil31, f-fxg'- .X x 'X f-af V' . :..i:f,. N I -.fl i. sq-, V X Q19--1 l'5iif1. . fp t 22 I f , H., . 5- N X f 1 X ' ,Q-,-if lf 5 ,. -. lj? g' lx ,ff - F Q ' I ,z I - y ,Er xl c X r In lik' in-gb R: '4 1 1 .131 . qff ' f -f . Y ,.vw12'm. V l X f. ' A 'J .. 5. . P -' vm- F- wr' .1 X' ' vs! ' 'Af i'i'. x Q If 'Q ! ' M L ' N' J-. L . mf -ff' ' W if . ' , A wa?-P I A ff M' , -' ' , si ' K' mx ' f ? , ' Z,.Q v- ,. Q'Q ., A Q,.'-9 -Hi A W I x , R , , fl X. K 4 H, , W . f V if fall. uwsw: K, scifi, X ? 4 f xx- ' ' V Q N .3 ' 'WE we --3634 A X i,i4f.f 'i' 'r Kel 5 '-ef ' , 1 1 wa' x . ' 1-xx I R. gl A Q v V ' 'K fl , 1 . ' , -1 X Q J fs' 5 Jef? . - N., my . ' I 3 x fx . v.' , ,Mar , ' X I ' , - u - , 4, . wen 'I if f v : ff .Q A RY, 'Is 1' 1 'iv fx ' A I ' V 5- . ' ff: , h N- .. ? . I , J 1 N A L ff! 'H XX 3 ft' V ' I ' f ,h e f 3 'Sf -Za, Q . 1 ,ll L. . - ' I x, Q J Vi 'A ' ,- - - ,' ff , . .gi'7 .f1 X A ' ' ff '. , -A I V, ,nu gr Q- . Q7 L,- 'ni N, ' ' j'f? m rt?'Q fl Y, ,112 w QI up-1 ' ' ' f his ' J Q -:'W. ?g1 1' W ff 4 I-. ,rin V' . -i 'PH W X- ' .fy , -'lr' Q3, f Q ,' , ,fa f . , ' , 'i ' W ' ' ' ' yr V' J ' U ' ' 'W' A f' f W 5.7 , x 6, my Q . . nr' --,f A I W .pagi 1 ,lx W H 1 W W VV-.,0?k, ,I ci, , W, f -1 , , ,hi ,. J M, 'X ha g ,Q , ,. X . , QQ.. 4 59.1 A V X 5 , . A 5 i Q, pr, ,wx If f 5 ,fig 'A - 4 ' W 5' f :L 'LU ' Af ' M: + Mo, -1 2 - LQ fx ' -., S I ' f f . . J. W 3 w ff E- . V - if 1' 4 wi' , 2 'Y Q75 Y H 5 5' I, dh' mm I pf 'iff I f ' .j , ' ff 'ffl Y' '- - f' , g 2, H 4 -'if Q 1 1 f 1411 71 ' ' Q 4' ii J V -2 ' Q1 -ig 1:33 : , ,J ,, . .,,,..,-, ' '-,J-5 , A' f' -Q-1-ws-.mg ' They're the shades that deck our prairies Far and wide with glorious sheen, These shades of student living at NDSU are the tones that will he spread over the area in the future, coloring it with a glorious sheen of in- dividual capability, as well as a co- operative spirit in Working and play- ing with others. -Q., an -Q.. -...g --T-... +4 my '--Q. 4 -L --. --.- ..i -. - .-, .. - -Q EO N ..- .im .m....mf -w ,Q C 4 if Q an ' N -0-Q 4: .-.A 1. -www., 1- 1- annum Y? - gg! i ww i a an 'Q K, 1 -NIH. . tam- ' , g! I E !,WM?, SQQPQQR -annum 3 1 Z4 1 Q 2 Fields of waving green in springtime Like the Waving green in spring- time, NDSU freshmen establish their roots on our campus, developing through new learning experiences not only via classroom situations, but also by becoming involved in the adven- tures of campus living. is wing cu- P' ,533 f 1: - - ' . I If EQ ' E , .-wwf' 1 N 1 N few 'ru . g , W W , xc ,Y--L 15. ,A R A Wfw. my 1 . , W M, 1, . , A-. 4 1 , f , W N , 'iz' ' s, :T . ' HM as A . I ' 5 Quit Hz.- QQ. 7 .V. .. '1 J, W h ' 'L ,gf ,, K +Q 2, A v..,w,i k -fi . K - M1 KP K 4 ,, W R, nf, x wmh +1 i 1 . 'f ,'f.Tl:. ..,, .A ' ., 1 -2 FJ:.?,i5g.ym,WEg4 .. , 1 mg f gr H , EE! gh isa: Golden yellow in the fall And so the green shades have grad- ually turned into golden yellow as the freshmen, now seniors, are guiding as they were once guided. Thus there comes a time in every student's college career when he discovers what he con- siders to be the ultimate goal in life. .M-M W x iii? M ,Q E2 i SST? 3.2 gi? P' ax mf, 'Q SW 1 If ff' 7 V X sy? . .uw NI' 4'-Z X 'Fwd' Q W My fy' 'A 'u '4 ' Krnwr i ' , ' YQ I , K 'Q , M M wfgwff' Wg ,- ,-mm: 2- , J rw ' w . ,i i-, ., 1 , ,M V 1.,W-,N f I A ? 1 . ,Af Q ' ' I ' Ku ' 9wf:f'Z'gL'l ' ggguiiwkravmal 2 P105 , A ,fw- Qgw ,VS 'fm ff in A wi- WX 4 1 37 biiilffff' ,I If Ma 'QW K QM M, mga 'WF if M Wy Wfwcfl - 9 ' L 9? 'W N' M y 1 . 125511- 'W ' , .w 'wi Ii' Y M , 4 A 3,59 A. 3 'ffipq WM 'P Skviii if E' . ,,,,,,1uQ,w 'mind 'gig , S VW, H K W K W A Q 5 3 o 6459221 'S . N - 1 A 4, if MQW we- n qw 1 , ,,,.,,.,.Msww Erww' 'A'f 'HMM 'Q Z 5 'ra A 1 4 i L. 'A fgaklr-1g+,E3fWU5 .iw Ax 2 QM Fl :W im M, 1 - M ,1hf191l '.W32v'w , , .M ,, gm- Vwnpw wruvww 4, mmm a f mf f2 ' wuuww ,Q :um uf ' 1 ?,3'5QeWrg!2'Lfrf':'C! . '7 df? 'fL5,.fy1-g 1 ig, ew. , A , ?kUQ',1:L,. , gffdff '1 ! '1.fj,x , ,N igqgjgntv-a'Q!0fK,4,.n,, M '-'fm , .2 How the great high-arching heaven Looks and laughs upon it all. How the mighty Bison in his station of supremacy looks down upon this cycle of educational progression in admiration of the students at the Uni- versity and smiles in smug approval of it all. 3 if Y 'VX MF y f fv ,il xl fy? ' 1' . ex' Vffgf. f A, - V lin , - f A I Rx 5- ' xv f f 1 WV IJ N S i' ,Z 'Ai . :A k ' .V 4 arf . - ' 4 + ' , Q . s ', K .. K f - H,-af - s 1 l f' fs .W X rx' Q' Q, if 1 Y , il L' , A ' 551 .1 ' r w X 1' X . 1. yi? 1 we . f .1 x,,4 , d, . . ,Y .i Q f .ff : f A jx .f y ' ff w A X X E PA , Q rf ' 'if f f' Y., , ., , ,y W :Af , Q, NY , , 2, 5 f 31.5irff Q ' ,f Q - Q , 'rx QD5' ,r ' ,f . ' , . y f - my V. f' ii- firx X Qfgxxpfr K D I fl gl' I ' Ii. K fiaxg !yIsijw': I ff' ,gf , ,, ' A J A V -11 . yr, R gr x ,Q rs ,Q ,' w t ,S ,r m,m1 Yfwr- pg ,' A ,4 1. , X i . pi F -i kaytli ', X -f s 'V' ' 1 . -4 , ,g K S Q , .. B K , 4 , Q fy J, 5 4. fb ,Q t jr , Y ki ,',,,5, I 5- , t 1' x . , 1 . I ., ,f A , ., . ,Q I .' gf Q' fl hx ,ALP f' S nl ft f x 'a fix ' ,s Q, K Q ., A R fx! fx, ,' f ' .f S ' 1 ,' x W u f 5 . .xg K: 5 ,A . '-Q Y '. ' rims I gi 'if in wg 'i Q 4 ' 'L A A I 31 ,sg WA.. l Ti . tri. AA, , f .f Amv:lA,,Tf+fZ' M :Off K gb, hz x 1 K J Q . Y F K A , if 5,1 K 2 K 'Y 1 x bf? I X Alf, Bti fq :Ai ' if J' 4 6 . ft . '5 fs 5. if ' 1 ' . i 1 f 3225 YJ' Mx ,.,. ,mf .f Q A K .13 N' ,I - up Pi ' 1- ak! ' Q Lx. if 3 Z., K JA ,,A. .,' fy A 1 ,,.. . gf' fr , - ,R ,' W ' if fm 4 kb 'f,.f , I- 'L K if I ., -,fl '? A if ,S Y 4 if-:ff . a V ,r A dk t K V. - 1 QQ. ' rv.. A If wg f f .' ' 'n J' -5 L! ' ,,x1'f .. ':.f:'.,h vb E 'J 5 --, A, - .sz M 3 I Af .wx - , , r . ,K A , 4 Q j in C Q . ' - , 'ffm x T n 31 'Q , vQ'Q.vq' . . ,r A. s Q mf' . wx ' rl' Y egyfj Y wg .... :M 45,1 MNG Atta The history of children's clothing provides the theme for a Textiles and Clothing exhibit. .mi sofa, Future engineers testing their skill in Ag. Engineer- ing. Visitors inspect a model space capsule in the Aeronautical Engineering Department. Sharivar Hey, Look Me Uver The eighth annual Sharivar weekend, M y enabled many visitors to see our campus. g Interesting demonstrations, displays, and g the style show contributed to the theme . H. F of the NDSU 75th anniversary, and gave a ' 2 W unique picture of activities in action. ' 5 np- , 3 5 J 'sv T 1 ' iw 1 Costumes depicting our 75th anniversary are being modeled by Terry Hoesley, Donna Cann, and Marlene Oyloe. I5 S 5 E F if Another highlight of Sharivar's festivities was the Blue Key-sponsored all-university musical production, Annie Get Your Gun. This year's production proved a tremendous success for all involved. A last minute briefing with Miss Nass, choreographer. Sharivr Tliere's N0 Business Like Q li piers - - The Girl That I Marry , jfs ipp, QQ tm, A I I 1 I if Q an l Rx DARR Rfliding the Coke machine? Leading lady and man are Kathy Brudcmeyer and Tom Norum. I6 A guided tour in style for the participants of the WDAY Band Festival. how Business During Sharivar the entire campus be- comes preoccupied with Hshow businessf, Students and faculty members alike be- come guides as they invite visitors to see NDSU facilities. Registering for Parents Day. ,, my k,,,.,,,,?.W,. V-W3 , yn I fi W Q vv :LH ,1.. ,.,, g5 1 G u L t',,. ..,., . .,i- 'i 'W - f' -V: , 54 '- .1f.' . '- Q , ,'LM2Z gf.H-524,'f5,,5g'1A--wijpff N3 if A -' '. f I W ' t , W' . V, 't - 1 ' mi L-'M '-' 0 Q 0 Q ' ' f Q if la .'4',Q 'V' --- 1- L t ya :,,,,r t ' -A QM. .4, ' rim x ,4W Mary Ann Nickerson gives her parents a look at her room. p li ' UND Drill Team showing their skills. S ectrum go-carter just plain showing off I7 I7 ww r- ,ng -4 I' D' Qugmuv- ,m Taking the big step. Commencement A Day To Remember There is much to say and think about on commencement day. Fine speeches are made, hand shakes are common and pats on the back are easy to come by. How- ever, the true test of our years spent at NDSU lies in the future. We have cul- tivated many friendships and learned many lessons. Many philosophies and ideals have been dinned into our ears, and now We are free to make the choice directed by our powers to reason. We have been given the Christian foundation and the Way of life is marked. The walks of NDSU lead the way, and it is now time to follow their pathways into a broader life ahead. Graduation is the consummation of years of work. I9 Climax of work, study and fun. Lawrence Welk is greeted by fellow TKE's. .121- ..,., r, t...-1' Anxious Seniors wait behind the scenes. Commencement And Commission A Moment Of Finalit 3 On the stage sat the recipients of honorary degrees. Those awarded these degrees are: Christine H. Finlayson, Marlin G. Cline, Samuel Freedman, Lois Phillips Hudson, Alvin A. Johnson, Dr. Lyle W. Phillips, Lawrence Welk, Clarice G. Tqylor, and Law- rence F. Tanberg. A Moment For Beginning The spaciousness of Dakota Field on a Warm, sunny day finally dispels the year- ly problem of seating the proud families and friends of the graduating seniors. President Ablreeht congratulates each of the graduates as he hands them their diploma. The day remains sunny through to the close of the program, as the entire assembly rises to sing, The Yellow and the Green. f President Albrecht hands out the diplomas. Freshman Orientation Orientation Is Getting s -as-2 it 3,1 j I ji .r fm. R - an i Q 1 : 5 gg V3 :L gmkm'-r,.,: . ,L V e eatr ii t C C - Q l NW ..., MN r,,,.,, Nw 35 --..M,M M www... ,, qqgqgpqpg -LGF To Know You i , . For these girls college life begins with moving. QW' Lettermen seem to enjoy selling beanies to the new freshmen Orientation week is a time to get to know college life. The freshmen were in- troduced to the deans of the colleges at their first meeting. During the Week they were shown slides on how to study and how to register. Max Lerner, noted jour- nalist and World-Wide traveler, was a special speaker. The Plague, prize win- ning novel, was a topic for small discus- sion groups. Dances and a Gaslight Cafe provided entertainment. Placement tests prior to Orientation put minds back in the groove . F0lk Singing and harp Playing by MTS Ladet was a special feature. 2 'KAN .v 4,- Let's do the what!! Let's do the Freddie! President Schindler attends Orientation. Freshmen leave the library after tests tired but relieved. ,W I Freshman r Orientation The Gaslight Cafe- Dances elimaxed a hectic hut well spent week. Students move into their new environment. Q- expr u good place to get acquainted. ll ,,......--..,,, Mortar Board girls help with busy Orientation week fi Q 'Q ln-an was 1 Q . Q Jeannine Hagen receives Queen's cape from President Albrecht and her escort. Couples dance to the music of Buddy Morrow. Dean Leasure dances with NDSU,s Homecoming Queen, Jeannine Hagen. Homecoming Forty Classes Return For 75th Anniversary October 15 and 16, 1965 marked the dates of NDSU's 75th anniversary home- coming. It was the biggest and best home- coming yet-with forty classes repre- sented among the alumni who came to take part in the celebration. The theme of homecoming this year followed the general diamond anniversary theme, '4Creating and advancing knowledge for the betterment of mankindw. Queen's con- vocation, pep rally, alumni banquet, the Mitchell Trio, parade, homecoming dance, and last but not least, the mighty Bisonis victory over our old foe, the Sioux-each added to make a successful 75th anniver- sary homecoming. Mr. Gerald McCoy receives Distinguished Alumnus award from Student Body President, Jim Schindler. President, Honored Alum, and Queen Candidates walt to speak Mitchell Trio perform before a packed fieldhouse. at the convocation. 27 The well-guarded nickel trophy waits for the Bison to claim it. Student Body Vice-president Bob Hendrickson consoles UND's representative Bob Knodell after the loss of the - game-and his punts. HOmCCOm1ng wus--1-:uv -an-Q.-8.-Q. 1...-Q...-. N-s - 1 -ann -A v- -A +- An overflowing crowd of students and alumni cheer the Bison on to victory. 28 ',,,,,, Wi? my The cheerleaders try some pre-game practice during the parade. - , 1-4 1 Our mascot, cheerleaders, pom-pom girls, and Ruhjahs lead the snake dance to the pep rally. The winning entry in the Most Original Float category was this float built by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Kappa Psi fraternity. i'bU.ULN ,QQ . X XTR NDSU's Bison and UND's pony seem to be getting to know each other. QQ vga 4 5. ,iff ITY siyr Even the Rahjahs had an entry in thc parade. The North Dakota State Bisons hoard the plane to meet the Grambling Crap- plers. North Dakota State University National College Football Champions. - 3 . A n w ' u+ W ,Yugo 'L - ' aw w fe H., '-vm. Q: ws-fm-- bfi-ew W' -N -- Y-. 1 .-ffwmfstf X -. Xiu L . I :tg , w f K 1- ,f , if , i, EM ff si- we-1fS'W-i - K W 'VL I - ' ' . 5 1 N Y -9 'I-15 ' i K if w.t '7 -,-, , ,. ,J - ffl , -' 1 r 'X-fs: Si-fee -mlb ft l f - k2.,'f'-:X 'fffuk 1' A-13?Qa:,s:tw.,, '-Qifkqiv ' v ,f 5 gf 3154!-, ..,,... -'1i'39.y2f3?1:- V?,'W'51 Q ' ' 9 , F .ifxf -ff '!? yI1fi'5Z?f'1fQ, ffl? , it 4 , fn' Qegfap ' -N 'Lr.- g3,55e4Q,Eis f ' ' 'fm' ' rj timgfefxvg-: Xz -t-,5 M fi- J-vm ' f-gg, f --I QQ '-vggr 5-' if X '29 ,,, gsm V -Q A 1 i fi ff.-4'i u. ' CTF ? Vg - SLK- Ami ' ggi-'Z - D' - Z'g5,'f3v:W5i!,g,ii? X . f , -tjaiff 4 V rg f 'A' . - ' ., A 'iiEsffLiil1 K . .1 . .. 2.,,,,x'. Ax b l . , ,.,,xqn,,,:f.5N,AiEk,,W y .s5!,iaLig:7.,. wr r . t - i .rre if , --ice , '?ffeRgf,f are , k V, f'-.a fa V-s I -K -rf KQXT. sim if ' 1.0 . b . ' aww-a:'7 fm 'L A W . --'- 'fm' ' 5 C , NDSU Bison players block a Grambling pass play. , ' 'Fi' ,i-fLi:'P'5,q' 'tg'-f ' gggfi . ' y ' few 5 .4 --Q:a2.fZfI,!3iff??Fr::na . ,':fjg?g,Q.'f'L3f2 f X' - -'f-wx. -ff51w5 :'.3,' '1 'WLT -2' , ' ' ' -11ffJS2-.tameg9gi5'rr.,,?5g iff1'flff+:'5b2'f:w' ' fs- A ' 'EW sf - U -' ff fig - 1 X -' 7 , , Kkkh, X , - ?' l 3' rrroi ' D I W . 2 C sier C C N 31 fa ol C. rr.. ,, t1 it P , - ' - 1' K 'q'.Ti'l 'n U -. ' 1 -1. 5 5' e rsaa at 'WW - in at Q- s ' N, f' I C ,, satire? Teammates block play for Vance Conner 30 Pecan Bowl We Are the Pride Coach Mudra watches intently as the Bisons prove they are Number One. Courll Muilru goes for u frm' rifle- ufier tliv l'1'c'.ui llowl Victory. George Lansing has a big lu-ur liug for ICLHHIIILIIL' Walt Oileguarcl. iilll'liy Xyslrvin being iillc-lwivwi-rl after PCVLIII llowl Victory. orth Dakota .. With a score of 20-7, the NUSU Bison smashed Grambling College of Louisiana in the seconci annual Pecan Bowl at Abilene, Texasg and became the number one small col- lege football team in the nation. This was the Bisonis 16th straight win, and brought much publicity to North Dakota. lllllilllmii 'X NDSUE 41lll'0I'l Canflicluto. yljl'IlL1NlllIlS0ll. Rvplsvsc-l1ti1lix'c-s of NIJSI' ri4li- in Per-un llowl lhimclv. 3I Ro alt lNDSU7s Campus royalty are chosen to fur- ther public relalionspand present a favorable public image. These students are an asset and compliment to the student body as well as to the campus organizations. They are selevted not only on the basis of lmeauty but also on poise, Character and personality. Some are chosen through Campus elections, others by individuals and clubs. But regardless of the method luehind selection, they are all sparkling examples of the campus they represent. HONIECOHINC this year again proved to he the most excitement-packed weekend of the fall. The all-university eonvoeation was the kielc-off for the events of the following three days. There was an air of apprehension over the students starting with the convocation when the queen eanrlidatf-s spoke. Queen Jeannine was crowned at the Mitvhell Trio convert. This was an especially meinorahle weekend for her: she reigned over the llonlecoming parade Satur- day and was presented at the game and again at Honieeoming dance. This yearis queen, Jeannine Hagen. is a plisyehology major from Edina, lllinnesota. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority. She also holds the title of lietty Co-ed and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart. x . , ta xr f .R , , X :ZA ' 5 ' , , X 1 A , 1 - . -. 5 . Ax V gi ' Za . , , , ,ZA R .2 V ii , X . s., 1.4? X W ' Q'Q ', f? WE HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS WENDY PILE SIRI SPONG 35 S X ,N- 5. Sf 5 ,,g,,,.,. A Qpme:-fu2w:naiwS'fWWNf0 '4 mgwgwswwmswfzliwffwgewwwmw Q11 mmap 1, ,- Q nhU 2 ? 1 .vw , 'S THETA CHI DREAM GIRL SANDRA SHIPLEY KAPPA PSI SWEETHEART JUDY SLA YTON MN ww-.wmv M .wmqmf 1, A Tn 'Y ,V Q W M ' . WW' ex 'ii 'W rf rw li H NM f W, .Abi if 5 -- 1 ' J TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART MARY ASKEW SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART BONNIE HESKIN H -1 Qi i Ei SAINT PATRICIA JACQUELINE WILCOX VET'S SWEETHEART SHARON McINTIRE ADMINISTRATION -gg., X KQLL III mr 2.7 NL.. . -1 ll-' 1:6-'f kk-QFQ'-T11 , Z-: , ,+V 1 I -If If - - -f LJI 1 a...L ILJ LJ ,.H,5ifp1 - I 11,6 ' Ai, 'Z Wi 'Ai Fli, 175 X X ,I X I . X ' W X f f if I V W! I' .I ff r 4 L, ff ' I - ---n ff I 16,67 M, if , ,f! Ci!! 1 A ' Q- s YY 1 i'T ,.,-- 03 .fi J 7-1, Q1 I I ',,5....-- .lm -'Z I I fi? -- X, f' F 1, Lxxliffk Xxlf 1 L I f f X X X1 f -'ci 'T XI 1' ' y 5 fX'! ' , 7 Y 7 f 41 M, L-h,, - I 'fs- I , 3 f I x 'T I 1 I I f fl! l - , f I ff 1 I If 1 Cf f I ,ng x ff! ---3 f fag- -ff? fi- I EI ,-:T --. 1, , -f-Z-f - gr - 1 - , - Y -l' 'l'll- 1 2...-- Y .Xi fmvlw., mwwmw M M Q. .mu -VM-,W wx x XV WM V 'X xi 4 ' M aw QQ Ribs-Gm SWWf5X :M xW,f. 'ww ,W F TXJ 1 5 Read the second page, third line downf' President Albrecht President H. R. Albrecht sees the primary role of a university as being both a generator and a disseminator of knowledge. It is his belief that through an interaction between a university and the constituency it serves, prob- lems are identified and the human and material resources within the university are put to work solving those problems. It is this philosophy that has been central to his administrative pro- gram at North Dakota State University since his coming in January of 1962. The Presidentis Day Never Ends Dr and Mrs Albrecht- take time to discuss the busy day's events. The dictaphone is a timesaver to Dr. Albrecht. Governor Guy Board of Higher Education Governor William Guy knows the importance of higher education in the future of our state and our country. He is a graduate of NDSU and later was an instructor in agriculture. As Governor he has a great interest in the prog- ress of NDSU and returns to the campus for Homecoming and many other activities. Each month the Board of Higher Education meets with the presidents of the state-supported institutions of higher learning. The Board hears reports on funds, faculty, new facilities, and courses offered. M449 f W ,fa it J tate Officials Work To Further Higher Education i X' '35 61,3 fb' in 4-'94 4'-if ml KJ' '41 n .. GWB' Front row: A. Haas, Vice President: Mrs. E. Jestrab, Mrs. M. Johnson, J. Conrad. Row 2: H. P. Sullivan, F. Orth, M. G. Kruse, President K. E. Raschke, Commissionerg L. H. Nygaard, Assistant Commissioner. 45 pf Dr. Nickerson studies his notes before giving a speech. will PM YQ BX dx 'NN 3 Dr. Smith takes time to read about new developments. 46 Vice President A Graduate Degree Means Further Study Dr. James F. Nickerson finds his office to be a busy one. The post of vice president was created in 1963 and Dr. Nickerson is the first -man to fill this position. He finds his office exciting and de- manding and is eager to hurry along some of the changes in curriculum, in policy, and in operation procedures for a growing land-grant university such as NDSU. Ten students out of every hundred at NDSU are in the Graduate School. One of these is seek- ing his Ph.D. and the other nine a IYl3StCl',S degree. Dr. Glenn Smith has been graduate dean since the Graduate School was formally organized in 1954. As Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Smith reviews applicants of graduate students and is in charge of the general business of the Graduate School. Dean Of Graduate School Mrs. Salters and Dean Scott seem to find something amusing. Dean Of Students Office Dean And Director Cf Extension is Deans Coordinate The Dean of Students Office chief concern is the welfare of the students. Dr. Leasure's duties, as Dean of Students, involve coordi- nating the entire area of student affairs. He is assisted by Dean Scott who acts as Inter- fraternity Council advisor, disciplinary coun- selor for men, and supervisor of residence hall programs. Mrs. Betty Salters is Assistant Dean for Women. She acts as advisor to the Associated Women Students, Panhellenic Coun- cil, women's residence halls and the Who's Who Committee. The responsibility of the Dean of the Uni- versity Extension Division and Director of the Cooperative Extension Service is to coordinate off-campus activities so as to make the total resources of the University more available to the entire state. The County Extension office located in each county of the state is an office of NDSU regu- larly participating in off-campus classes, con- ferences, workshops, and consultation. nail ' De-an Leasure goes over mail with his secretary. On And Dff Campus Activities Dean Arthur Schulz prepares his papers for a meeting. 47 it 'M V Office Of Admissions And Records Counseling Center tudents Receive Assistance ties of this office. ing Center. Mr Brandrud checks 1 students file. K 4 Mr Munscli Assistant Admission Officer and Wir. Hanson, Front row: Mr. Salters, counselorg Dr. Nelson assistant director Dr Youn, Assist int Rc 1 trar discuss the ust of IBM card directorg Mr. Bentson, counselorg and Mrs. Sclilaerth psycliometrist 48 The Office of Admissions and Records has the responsibility of processinv all applications for admission, maintaining permanent records of every student's academic achievement, reffisterinff stu dent,s grades, and maintainin, records for inilituy veterans and selective service Mr Brfmdrud D1 rector of Admissions and Records isoiks with lVlr Hanson and Mr. lVlunsch in roordinatmff the actin The Counseling Center assists students lIl mikmff decisions related to university life, im olxinfi areas such as career planning, academic performance and personal problems or relationships Special resourc es such as interest or general ability tests and oc cupational information are frequently used The Center is responsible for 1 number of related func tions, including placement testlnlr research on stu dent problems, and the dexelopment of ficultx ad vising programs to help students with curriculum choices. These services are carried out under the supervision of Dr. Young, Director of the Counsel Alumni Development University Relations And Communication ork On And Off Campus Mr. Jerry Lingen, Alumni Director, coordinates all alumni activities. He is busiest around Home- coming and similar events when alumni visit the campus. Mr. Marvin Moll, Director of Development, works with people on, as well as, off campus. The Office for Development maintains reference files on granting agencies, facilitates preparation of pro- posals, provides fund-raising guidance and counsel to groups or departments, and management service where appropriate. Members of the Communications and University Relations staff devote their efforts to serving the many publics in addition to the students, faculty, and alumni who are interested in the programs and support of NDSU. Among them are prospective students, taxpayers, the' community adjacent to the campus and the consumers of mass media. During the year, educational broadcasting over an FM radio station became a reality. ' Above: G. Richardson, Editor News Bureau, R. Crom, Asst. to President and Director Univ: Rel. and Comm.g B. Rochefort, Asst. Univ. Rel. in charge of Publications and ?pec1al Events: Row 2: C. Logan, Dir. Educational Broadcasting? .l- Beatty, Sports In- ormatlon. 49 Mr. Lingen, Alumni Director, talks to an alumnus. Mr. Moll, Director of Development, explains a file to his secretary. Below: J. Abel, program dir. FM stationg D. Nelson, asst. in Univ. and High School Rela- tions. 1 Q Q I Mr. Corliss, Assistant Business Manager, and Miss Toring, Business Manager, examine a new IBM machine. Business Office Financial Aids Office The Business Office is one of the first offices the new student becomes acquainted with on com- ing to our campus. It is here his tuition and all other fees are paid. The main part of the Business Office is on the first floor of Old Main, but the larger part of the basement is occupied by theiof- fice too, as the new IBM equipment is operated here. The Student Organization budgets are also released through the Business Office for the Stu- dent Senate and other organizations. The NDSU Financial Aids Office was established to provide the student body with a centralized source of financial information and assistance. This encompasses a wide variety of activities, but its major function involves granting, disbursing, and collecting loans made available to students through the National Defense Student Loan Program. As a result of recent legislation, this office has been able to place more than one hundred needy students in new part-time campus jobs made available under the Federal College Work-Study Program. Money Given And Received Here Mr. Tesmer, Financial Aids Officer, discusses the possibility of acquiring a loan. --qg,.,l s is , 1 5'-'G M if . . , T Q 1' Housing Building And Grounds Placement New Buildings Beautif Campus The University Housing Office administers the applications, contracts, and agreements for univer- sity housing in both the residence halls and for married student housing on campus. This office also participates with the total administrative staff in the plans for future requirements concerning construction, expansion, and facilities. The Department of Buildings and Grounds is responsible for the maintenance and operation of the entire physical plant, as well as, campus im- provements and beautification. This office super- vises all new building construction and has the largest number of personnel of any department on campus. The Placement Service assists students to secure employment upon leaving college, for summer em- ployment to gain practical experience and earn ad- ditional money for continued education. and for part time employment. The Placement Office co- ordinates all campus interviews and provides hack- ground information on registered students. Plant visits and employment offers are cleared through the Placement facilities. Mr. Smith, Director of Placement, relates good news of job opportuni- ties to a student. 1 U 'ti t Z Z istlra. 4 'Z Q E ... Mr. Seim, Director of Housing, finds time to discuss the building of two new nine story dorms. Mr. Thorson, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, spends much of his time reading about new developments. 5l AGRICULTURE H Q My Y ---W If U-XG 122 !CnU LTUHEl - in - V V X-di v- MA 4 .. . ,-.,, ..,-,,-.. ,-- ...- L..,. - Ml -A - - ......, + ,,,... S - f - 7x J A ww , , , . - f A xfl ,-I! W..., 5 , I , 1 ff,-N X X ,-- f lf qffiffy - if 7 7 W, X :X 1 X X 9 f fy , - 74 I1 f jffwf' T F-'X XV E' ZL f 4 J TL f4 lffljf guffl if H ff Q if Eff, my QL , . M..Q,1'-? ,: ? , 1 f JUSTIN MORRH-L. HALL I NX f XXX f X X X Q X N ,ig ff? U xg, 'Nj 4 'h if H b- 2 Z Ami ' A T' U N - 1 ' 1 ff' L 7? j M 'QQ 'f 17 1 X V' XMI, q If ! 4, 1 lf, fggfz 455 f, HUUA ! ff! X X f ' 1 ' + fi ' x.. X 52 W. 'Q W 1 Yr ' X M v N VQXXMM W M , 11 XWMMA, 5' MM W W W 'X K ni .fig E M . :wiv Qzzswawf X X ,1M W?d4cwrfs 1XiWis?1X? if 1 iff wgw,.Ljf3.N1f1' 4 A WwWQm,smyiu:? if-5 wim- v E E -QAEN , L-H-:3 - M 9 . U . , Hi' f'.9 : 'W i ' .4 lngmu Q fy' A . Fhgp- www Mug, ...,, i 4 MV ,mf KN, ' QU ' QMM ,w , WWW MW N, M 3 X . Y 1 li 'N-a 5 5 I x ' R N is X X M'-M. College Of Agriculture The College of Agriculture continued to in- crease in student numbers with a total Winter 1965-66 enrollment of 854 students. This in- cluded 127 graduate students indicating the breadth of the course offerings. Employment possibilities still far exceed the number of qualified graduates indicating a continued bright future for the students now studying. There will be approximately 120 graduating this spring with the BS. degree. The College of Agriculture received the 1965 Sharivar Best College Award. i .Mn we ahh IW? Assistant Dian of A ru ulture and Dirirtor of A rlculture Associate Dian of A riculturc and Director of Agriculture, .lolm Calle-iilnxcll. Seniors JIM AANRUD Bal our Al ha I f , P Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Meats Team, Rodeo Teamg LOREN ALVESHERE, Harvey, Saddle and Sir- loin Club, Meat Judging Teamg KEN- NETH ANDERSEN, Greybull, Wy- oming, Newman Club. HARRY ANDERSON, Mirmewau- kang ARDEN BELL, Fordville, Alpha Gamma Rho, Rodeo Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sharivar, Homecomingg JOHN BERDAHL, Grafton, Farm- house. K. Andersen Q H, Anderson A. Bell Befdahl DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: T. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: L. Loftsgard, T, Herts- Ostensont gaard, J. Johnson. -'Q-1-.-.-...- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: D. Anderson, L. Schoff- ner, C. Erlandson. Seniors DAVID BERGESON, Twin Valley Minne- sota, Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, JERALD BERG- MAN, Langdon, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kap- pa Phi, FFA, Who,s Who, Commission of Cam- pus Affairsg JUDITH BLACK, Grace City, LARRY BLAUFUSS, Breckenridge, Minnesota, Ag. Econ. Club. ROBERT BRATLAND, Bismarck, Ag. Econ. Cluhg MAURY BREDAHL, Minot, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, FFA, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Who's Who, Homecoming, Sharivar. 'IF D. Bergeson J, Bergman J. Black L. Blaufuss l x DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: Seated, D. Nelson, F. Taylor, Standing, R. Cox, P. Hemphill, D. Anderson. 56 R. Bratland M- Bredflhl '- 'LL ...L 1 b .Q 1' 'K aff- lf-ff'1'f-2Wf'.i5f.f4-3.1. -, - af? DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION: W. Dolve, S. Owen, E. DeAlton. O. Brenna M. Brown OWEN BRENNA, Keene, Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams, MARLIN BROWN, Sanger, Agronomy Club, Vets Club, Married Students As- sociation. RICHARD BRUBAKKEN, Hoople, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, ROBERT CAMPBELL, Bismarck, Phi Kappa Phi, WILLIAM CAMP- BELL, Bismarck, Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT CHRISTMAN, Lemmon, South Dakota, LOWELL COOK, Glyn- don, Minnesota, Alpha Gamma Rho, Let- termen's Club, Varsity Basketball, ED- WARD DUNN, Digkgy, Alpha Zgta, Sad. R. Brubakken R. Campbell W. Campbell dle and Sirloin Club, President, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Junior .and Senior Livestock Judging Teams, Who's Who, ' Little International. R. Christman L. Cook E. Dunn 57 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING: G. Pratt. A. Butch- lmaker, D. Hinklc, G. Hanna. v -ff 2 fl K QJY TE ? Seniors DOUGLAS EIDSVIG, Kathryn, co- op House, Ag. Econ. Clubg CARMEN ERICKSON, Michigan, Alpha Gamma Rho, Rahjah Club, Ag. Econ. Clubg STANFORD ERICKSON, Buxton, Co- op Houseg DUANE EVENSON, Climax Minnesota, Co-op House, Ag. Econ. Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Gold Star Band. DALE FEREBEE, Halliday, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Clubg STUART GESSNER, Penn, Little In- ternational. D, Eidgvig C. Erickson S. Erickson D. Evenson DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING: H. Kucera, R. Witz, H. Holmen, G. Moilanen. 58 , I rift? 'li D, Ferebee S. Gessner 9 DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY: L. Edwards, A. Schooler, K. Lebsock, K. Luckeng Seatedg S. Maan. RICHARD GRACE, Gardner, Spectrum, MURILL HALVORSON, Peking DON HANSON, Bowbells. CARRY HAUF, Max, Ag. Econ Club, DENNIS HAUGEN, Mayville, Vet's Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Little Interna- tional, ,lunior and Senior Livestock Judg- ing Teams, Alpha Zeta, Student Senator, Honor Case Commission, Blue Key, Who's Who, TRACY HENNINGSGARD, Tolna, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Shari- var. DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY: J. Carter, G. Smith, D. Ebeltoft, C. Swallers. -Z R. Crage M. Halvorson D. Hanson t 4- 'vt ':.. :.- '.f ' G. Hauf D. Haugen T. Henningsgard 59 DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY: K. Larson, H. Lund, W. Wiidakas. DEPARTMENT OF ACRONOMY: C. Peterson, L. Fabricius. Seniors GLENN HETZEL, Keldron, Farmhouse, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Little Internation- al, Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams, FRANK HILFER, Fargo, Agrono- my Club. LARRY HOFFMANN, Wheatland, Co- op House, Ag. Econ. Club, DONALD HOFSTRAND, Brinsmade, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Alpha Zeta. FDS at-...A -? G. Hetzel F. Hilfer ,,,.. -mf A DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY: R. Bothun, J. Nalewaja, L. Hoffmann D. Hofstrand P. Sandal, L. Jensen. 60 An Agronomy class studies germination tests. WAYNE HOVE, Grafton, Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, HILMER HUBER, Dodge. RICHARD HURDELBRINK, Sher- wood, Baseball team, ROBERT JEN- SEN, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Vets Club, DENNIS JOHN- SON, Watford City, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Rodeo Club, Advanced ROTC, Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams, Senior Meats Judging Team. MARSHALL JOHNSON, Nome, Luth- ern Student Association, Saddle and Sir- loin Club, Little International, KEN- NETH KADRMAS, Dickinson, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Newman Club, DEAN KELSCH, Mott. ' ,ig mtg Kas. W. Hove H. Huber 'Is' - Q. it R. Hurdelbrink R. Jensen D. Johnson M- .lohnson K. Kadrmas .D. Kelsch 6I DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE: Seated, R. Bryant. Row 2, Dr. W. Dinusson, D. Erickson, M. Light. 15:3 . Seniors KENNETH KLOUBEC, LaMoure, Ag. Econ. Club, RICHARD KROGH, Mayville, Sigma Chi, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club, DAVID LEE, Grafton, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sir- loin Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Blue Key, Who's Who, IFC, SUAB, Homecoming, Sharivar, Greek Week, MELVIN LELAND, Sidney, Montana, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sir- loin Club, Little International Mgr., Rodeo Club, Blue Key, IFC, Pi Omega Award, Meat Judging Team, Junior Livestock Team. FREDRICK LUESSEN, Valley City, Theta Chi, Ag. Econ Club, SUAB, Homecoming, Sharivarg RICHARD LUTOVSKY, Grafton, Alpha Gamma Rho, FFA, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sharivar. K. Kloubec R. Krogh D. Lee M. Leland DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE: J. Johnson, J. Tilton, D. Bolin, M. Buchanan. 62 F. Luessen R. Lutovsky GARY LYNNE, Heimdal, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Ag. Econ. Club, JERRY LYNN, Ashley, KDSU, Dairy Judging Team, Little Interna- tional, Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Team. JERRY MEYERS, Calesburg, Sigma Chi, Varsity Baseball, ALLAN MOE, East Grand Forks, Minnesota, Ag. Econ. Club, Varsity Baseball. G. Lynne J- LYHI1 J. Meyers A. M06 MZ? DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE: Seated, V. John- son. Standingg J. Peterson. I- -sf I- I , .Q kj, . J U My ff K .141i'ff,f-'4',.2. ' f -'HX V J ygr.--..-3 vt W -H . ' S DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE: W. Lockhart, R. Knutson. DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY: B. Sleeper, J. Doubly, R. Fulghum, B. Funke. R. Netland R. Nichols A- Nipsiad 1 . A. Odenhach J. Olson L- Olson 64 Seniors N. Morkassel D. Murray NEIL MORKASSEL, F argo, Farm- house, FFA, Dairy Science Club, DOUG- LAS MURRAY, Wimbledon, AUSA, ASAE. ROGER NETLAND, Sharon, RON- ALD NICHOLS, Palermo, Theta Chi, ASAE, AUSA, Varsity Wrestling, AL- LAN NIPSTAD, H ickson, Alpha Gamma Rho, Concert Choir, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Little International. ALLAN ODENBACH, Woodworth, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Junior and Senior Livestock Judg- ing Teams, JOHN OSLON, Argusvilleg LELAND OLSON, Buxton, Co-op. GARY PAULSON, Halliday, Farmhouse, Saddle and Sirloin Club, IFC, Little Internationalg GARY PENDER, Barnesville, Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Baseball, Ag. Econ. Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Lettermanis. DELLAN PEPPLE, Cathay, FFA, Reed-Johnson Dorm Council, JOHN PIERCE, Page, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Concert Choir, IFC, Ag. Econ. Club, Uni- versity YMCA. WAYNE PUPPE, Hensel, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Rahjah, Homecoming, Little Inter- national, Sharivarg JAMES REDDIG, Cathay, Ag. Econ. Club, AFROTC Order of Achievement. Ha ful? '-9 1 I DEPARTMENT OF CEREAL TECHNOLOGY: D Walsh, C. McDonald, O. Bareasik. G. Paulson G. Pender ,J D. Pepple J. Pierce W. Puppe J. Reddig DEPARTMENT OF CEREAL TECHNOLOGY: L. Sibbitt, D. Med calf, K. Gilles. ,ffff Seniors ',,f-' . . . ,:,, Of' ww? DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY: C. Edge-rly, C. Jensen, L. Beck. D. Rieger L. Ring DENNIS REIGER, Walcott, LIEWEL- LYN RING, Wales, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Ag. Econ. Club. EARL ROLAND, Bottineau, FFA, GILMAN RUD, Portland, Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Rahjah Club, Ag. Econ. Club, EGIDIE SCHERR, Berlin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club. MYRON SENECHAL, Overly, Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club, Ag. Engi- neering Show, Homecoming, FRANK SCHANDER, Cathay, Reed-Johnson Dorm Council, DAVID SEVERSON, Cottonwood, Minnesota, Ag. Econ. Club. 41 E. Roland G. Rud E. Scherr i ii ,Qu I M. Senechal F. Schander D. Severson 66 'Q DENNIS SEXHUS, Leeds, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CHARLES SMITH, Cheyenne. EKOF STOKKE, Williston, Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Rodeo Club, Rahjahsg DONALD STREIFEL, Esmond. DONALD STRICKLER, Euclid, Minn., Alpha Gamma Rho, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Rahjahsg GARNET SYMINGTON, Neche, Dairy Judging team. 1323-pf DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY: J. Schulz. Middle: J. Dogger. Front, R. Post. D. Sexhus C. Smith Q 'TZ7' E. Stokke D. Streifel '- 1.- 1 rw. , ' . , fd' Y H-5.2 '55 ge., V1 D, Strickler Symingtgn Haynes, G, lwullkefn- 67 : .'.., .v,,, Ill, . DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE: E. Lana, E. Scholz, N. Holland, D. Hoag, R. Johansen, D. Nelson. K 'iuug., A. Trenbeath J. Van Hollebeke D. Wahus ,+:fs 'iffq,,7 A K1 f.. 'T ,L .5 an-v-'sv' 'Ns D. Wetzel F. Yocum E. Zimmerman 68 Seniors R. Thompson L, Thuner ROBERT THOMPSON, Page, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Circle K, YMCA, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta, Gold Star Band, Ag. Econ. Clubg LARRY THUNER, Hansboro, Ag. Econ. Club, Wesley Foundation, Army ROTC Rifle and Drill Teams. ALLAN TRENBEATH, Neche, Vet's Club, Married Students Association, Ag. Econ. Club, JULES VANHOLLEBEKE, Kahlotus, Wash., Co-op House, Saddle and Sirloin Club, DAVID WAHUS, Charlson, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, FFA, Kappa Delta Pi, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Blue Key, Who's VVho, Homecoming Parade Marshall, Campus Affairs Commission, Blue Key Produc- tion, Honor Case Commission. DARRELL WETZEL, Robinson, Ag. Econ. Club, FREDERICK YOCUM, Bemidji, Minn., Ag. Econ. Club, Vet,s Club, EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, Elgin, FFA, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Meats Judging Team. . 9 Juniors 9' if A. Anderson D. Bakken DEPARTMENT OF PLANT PATHOLOGY: A. Benson, F. Haugh, H. Bissonnette L. Littlefield, E. Pepper. J. Huguelet, Seatedg R. Kiesling. W. Belter C. Bergstrom ax 'T ,gn A., A. Butts D. Bye T. Cook D. Dahle R. Dehertin J. Dilland If 'ff' Jo t f M'7 'B J. Drege R. Dunlop A. Elliott D. Enockson K. Erickson R. Erickson M D' S tt'ti E- f . D ' W. Feidler F. Fischer C. Fleming P. Glynn F. Crewe R. Halverson 69 TH 1 M af- g . . 7 'xl Junlors f ,gan- 'of R, Hedde L. Henderson V. Jury F. Koehmstedt 'W' R. Kofoid C. Larson D. Lilleberg E. Miller H. Miller J. M061'1Ch wi 'R 573' C. Nelson R. Nelson T. Nikolaisen DEPARTMENT OF SOILS: Seuterlg C. Johnsgard, Standing' A. Bauer, E. Norum, J. Moraghan. ' V-X D. Palm C. Rieger D. Roesler 5 l H. Ronnevik L, Rude R. Scholl L. Swcnsun W. Symington C. Ulmer L. Waswick L. Well 70 Sophomores ' as -'seq' QQ. M. Anderson R. Anderson N-Q: D. Billing H. Bock DEPARTMENT OF SOILS: F. Schrocr, G. lforchers, V. Wm-iser, D. Heil. E. Vasey. NV' W. Brewster C. Carlson A. Cecil Q. Q Jw ing W. Daley golf' - I - N. Dulsted S. Dau an- 6-' Q' G, Fgsg G, Grggs B. Goodman J, Gulseth M. Husbargen R. Hoffmann 45.55 'hr' -CT' 0-I7 ,pa- N..-fl' A. Johnson W. Johnson D. Kopp N. Lindsetll D. Lutoxsky C, :xIg11'kCgQlI'll 7I Sophomores B. Markusen S, Markusen K- MOHSCOII J. Narum .1-an M. Nelson J. Olson J. Palczewski K. Parkhouse G. Person N. Qualey R. Rhone W. Rlebe J. Saller J. Satlum K. Silha D. Skogen 'Daw 'Qin- B. Sundsbak J. Swanson R. Sys fl,-Qx ww DEPARTMENT OF sous: M. swecncy, J. Zubriski. - I D. Walstad D. Weinlueder L. Wollmulh 72 Freshmen D. Aasheim C. Anderson Q ,f --and .pf YL M. Berglund L. Cregger in V '7 E? D. Debertin J. Guenther - R. Hoffmann G. Nagel DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY SCIENCE: M. Andrews, F. Bolin, G. Staples, R. Barnes P. McIlwain, I. Berg. D- Hagen B. Harbeke E. Hein K. Hilleren J. Nipstad A. Peter R. Pfeiffer J. Schmit D. Schnell C. Schwagerl iifi. - ' fi 5 -5 ai yay' P. Schafer J. Teigen G, Tuhy K. Visser 73 ARTS 81 SCIENCES xii, xxx 'igv' 'f 0 J WDC' ' Lv S ff fi 4 rf - ' I ' 1 !:5L. :.,, ' flf S, 6 , , Ll ' .L it ,gf ' I SCIENCE ' 7, J' ,LY I ! -- Lkmij-if S7 A f f I A' M -W I I ff' X I 4 i 7 I r' --f A MS K, I +5 Sef A S SQ W4 l K UU! , I STM ,f 4 f ' X ff 4 S I - f Wgf ,f ,x,!., lj, 1 if wl ..- ,4 1 X I 3 , 1 Q' 'E'171Vf' Zi: img - i - M .. wg ww 4 MA 1Q 1,,fv. 1 W I 1,,,1,5Q- ,V -'QW-2 I STH Dean of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Seth Russell. l . ITUTE Ucmou -.ii-h ln. INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION: Dr. Hale Aarnes, director. THE MUSEUM located on the first floor of Minard carries the young and the old back to the beginnings of North Dakota's history. College of Arts and Sciences Trade schools train men and women to gain com- petence in an occupation. Arts and Sciences seeks to give meaning to the material rewards reaped from these occupations. It is the purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences to make the individual aware of who he is, to provide him with theoretical, intellectual equipment, and to develop him into an intelligent citizen and wage earner. Idealistic? Perhaps. But the College of Arts and Sciences has tried to secure these goals. Several years ago the North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies was established by the College, intending to collect ma- terial about local personalities and interests, to stimu- late local writers, and to encourage local artists. The Institute, now headed by Dr. O. A. Steavens, has ac- complished a great deal. A recent publication, Paint- ings in Taxi Cabsf, written by Richard Lyons, associ- ate professor of English, is one visible proof of these accomplishments. The College of Arts and Sciences opens its doors to every student fin the full meaning of the wordl and plays a vital role in the making of a University. 76 Seniors THOMAS AGNEW, Menoken, Tau Kappa Epsilon, JEROME AHLBERG, Leeds, Tau Kappa Epsilon, JUEL HERMAN ANDERSON, Hendrum, Minn., Speech and Hearing Association President. MARCIA G. ANDERSON, Fargo, Alpha Gamma Delta Treasurer and Recording Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, '4The Land of Christmas Alwaysvg NANCY E. AVERY, Fargo, Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-president, social chairman and activities chairman, Speech and Hearing Association Vice-president, Libra, Guidon President, Kappa Delta Pig VERNON BAKKE, Alex- andria, Minn. DONALD L. BARTLETTE, Walhalla, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Counseling and Guidance Cluh President, State Board of Higher Education Scholarship, JOHN WOLF BERKEY, JR., Fargo, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- president of Freshman Class, Student Senate Com- missioner, FRANKLIN BERNHOFT, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Blue Key Secretary, Concert Choir President, Circle K Vice-president, Who's Who, Outstanding Pledge, aloe College , Kirk-Askanese Scholarship, IFC, Homecoming Co-chairman, Spec- trum, YMCA, Oratorio, Blue Key and LCT produc- tions. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA: F. Walsh, chairman. T. Agnew ing.. 'fa M. Anderson D. Bartlette J. Ahlherg .l. Anderson X N. AVCTY V. Bakke J. Berkey, Jr. F. Bernhoft Vf -X -, DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA: E. Walker, J. Sigman R Mrnak, R. McClure. 77 'JR' far' B. Bertram S. Bjorklund J. Bockwoldt 5' Y I H .Vi 'QS-a..,w 1 . J. Bohnenblust M, Brandhagen A. Breuer 'QA Pin. L. Brunnemeyer C. Buhr C. Bunce DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: R. Engel, L. Sackett, F. Schoff. 78 Seniors BERNARD J. BERTRAM, Barnesville, Minn., Lettermalfs Club, Math Club, Track I, Cross Country I, STEVE E. BJORKLUND, Bismarck, Circle K district governor, Shairvar, Asian Book Drive, ,IUDITH E. BOCKWOLDT, LaM0ure, Rifle team. .IERALD R. BOHNENBLUST, Fargo, YMCA Vice-president and treasurer, Varsity gymnast- ics, Model United Nations, International Rela- tions Club, MONA N. BRANDHAGEN, Fargo, Gamma Phi Beta, Concert Choir, Orchesis Sec- retary, Flower Drum Songw lead, AL BREU- ER, Wynrlmere. LINDA BRUNNEMEYER, Rock Lake, Kap- pa Delta Pi, CONNIE C. BUHR, Buffalo, Kap- pa Delta Treasurer, Angel Flight, WRA Secre- tary, Bison Annual, Leadership Workshop, GARY ROBERT BUNCE, Harvey. f, I i, 7,3 V, i ...- ,f,r sg-aa DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: J. Hove, Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: R. Lyons DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Dr. C. Cater CURTIS CARLSON, Parshallg PATRICK CLEM- ENT, Hettinger, Lettermanls Club, Married Students Assn., Bison Grant, Larerne Noyes Scholarship, Foot- ball, Wrestling, MAVA, CIAVRELLA, Mandan. LARRY DAHL, Cogswell, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Drill team, 4-Hg MARY DENTZ, Mahnomen, Minn., Newman, La- Verne Noyes Scholarship, Veterans Benefits, DON- ALD DEVOE, Kindred. MICHAEL DEVLIN, Tolnag KAREN DIETRICH Cavalier, Kappa Kappa Gamma Second Vice Presi- dent, Mortar Board President, NDSU Math Club President, Phi Kappa Phi, Wl1o's Wvho, Alpha Lamb- da Delta Historian and Sqnior Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary, Guidon, Oratorio Society, Outstanding Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge, Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Award, Panhel- lenic Scholarship Bracelet, NDSU Homecoming Queen Candidate, North Dakota State Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Scholarship, Eastgate Lodge Scholarship, Sharivar, Campus Affairs Commission Secretary: CHARLES L. DREVESKRACHT, Slan- ton, KDSU News Director, Psychology Club, Dakota Rifles, Sharivar, Orientation. I '25 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: R. Schlipf, J. Phillips, M. Webster. Q 5. 9 A 5' V , I C. Carlson P. Clement M. Ciavarella L. Dahl M. Dentz D. Devoe M, Devlin K. Dietrich C. Dreveskracht DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE: R. Toivonen, M. Anderson. Seniors J. Depuy W. Eaton R. Edinger J. Engstrom S. Erickson D. Farrell D. Forde R. Forsgren S. Fossum DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE: B. Wetterstrom, C. DeVore. JOHN DEPUY, Grafton, Sigma Nu, WIL- LIAM ORRIN EATON, Sykeston, Kappa Delta Pig RICHARD EDINGER, Cathay. JEROME ENGSTROM, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, STANFORD ERICKSON, Buxton, Co- op, DONALD T. FARRELL, West Fargo, AUSA, Newman Club. DALE FORDE, Minot, Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Manager, Rahjahs, '4Annie Get Your Gunn, 4'Flower Drum Songng RICHARD FORSGREN, Mayville, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Concert Choir, SANDRA FOSSUIVI, Bismarck, Alpha Gamma Delta President, Concert Choir, Libra Historian, Angel Flight, Student Senate, Publications Commission Secretary, ICA, Pan- hellenic Council President, Oratorio, Mortar Board Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Award, Who's Who, Sharivar Steering Commit- tee, Flower Drum Songv, Pajama Came , Greek Week. KENNETH FRANSON, Kloten, SARA GILDER- SLEEVE, Fargo, Gamma Phi Beta President, Angel Flight Administrative Officer, Mortar Board Editor- Historian, Libra, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Award, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Who's Who, Board of Organizations and Activities, Homecoming Co- chairman, Sharivar Steering Committee, KAY DI- ANE GRIEVE, Buffalo, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec- retary, Orchesis President, Cheerleader, Little Sister of Minerva, uFlower Drum Songw, Annie Get Your Gunn, Physical Education Club. .IOEL S. GROVE, Egeland, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, RICHARD W. GUCK, Fargo, JEAN- NINE K. HAGEN, Edina, Minn., Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary, Guidon, Orchesis Treasurer and President, Little Sisters of Minerva, Little Interna- tional attendant, Betty Co-ed, SAE Sweetheart, Home- coming Queen, Whois Who, Pom Pom Girl, Cheer- leader, 'clflower Drum Songw, Sharivar. KEITH HOLMAN, Wolseth, Co-op, KAREN T. HARPER, Fort Ransom, Physical Education Club Chairman, ROBERT M. HENDRICKSON, Fargo, Theta Chi, IFC Representative, Commissioner of Campus Affairs, Vice-president of Student Body, Homecoming, Sharivar. K. Franson - K --14 .fr . 9 S. Gildersleeve p xx N K. Grieve f .6 -. J. Grove R. Cuck J. Hagen K Q.5xX?x I : . ..., p 'Z iii I A . K. HOIIIIHU K. Harper R. Hendrickson DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE: H. D. DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE: K. Berg, C. Bach, M. Ander Stallings, Chairman. son. 8I nl -1 pg. L. ...gy -fr--rv G, Hicks R. Irw'n P. Jacobson Q:-ex? E. .IOCISZ D. Johnston L.. Kaufman Nw ima S Kinnigchtzke Kirkeby Klose Seniors GERALD R. HICKS, Williston, Theta Chi, Rahjahs, Letterman's Club, Varsity Baseball, ROBERT T. IRWIN, Winnipeg, Man., PATRICIA FAY JACOB- SON, Fargo, Concert Choir. ELDON W. JOERSZ, Hazen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chaplain and House Manager, Gamma Delta Presi- dent and Treasurer, AFROTC General Dynamics Award, Chicago Tribune Award, Inter-Religious Council, DAVID JOHNSTON, Rugby, Co-op, LAW- RENCE C. KAUFMAN, Hebron, Sigma Chi. SHARON M. KINNISCHTZKE, Glen Ullin, Phi Mu, Lincoln Debate Society Secretary, Edwin Booth Society Vice-president, KDSU Radio, UCCF, Miss Activities of pledge class, LARRY H. KIRKEBY, Mclnlosll, Minn.g BARBARA L. KLOSE, fumes- town, Newman Club Vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Spectrum, La Verne Noyes Scholarship, North Dakota State Scholarship, AWS, Newman, 4-H. 5s 'q :XFN S, H-. . fi DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: fECOn0micSl D. Vinje, E. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: H. Boyle, Pettee D. Vikor, R. Snyder. Chairmall- M. MICHELE KOSZALKA, Fargo, Orchesisg CARY L. KRAPU, LaMoureg KENNETH W. KREIN, Hebron, Business Economics Club, ROTC Drill Team, IFC, MARLENE LOIS KRENZ, Upham, Phi Mu Treas- urer, Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, PAULA KUBIK, Dickinson, PARK WEIMER LAWRENCE, Minneapolis, Minn., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chemistry Club. LYNN ROGER LEAVENS, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Spectrum Editor, Who,s Who, All-American, CARO- LYN LINDEIVIANN, Enderlin, Tau Beta Sigma Vice- president, Kappa Delta Pi Vice-president, Gold Star Band, LSA, 4-H, KDSU, North Dakota State Scholar- ship, Tessamine Slaughter Burgum Scholarship, Col- lege Bowl, Sharivarg RICHARD L. LONSKI, Kensal, Vet's Club, Newman Club, Married Students Associa- tion, Business Economics Club, Varsity Mart Bowling Team. up-Q DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: fPsy- chologyi I. Wliittaker, A. Ray. ...J ,Var M. Koszalka C. Krapu K- Krein fx M. Krenz P. Kubik P. Lawrence L. Leavens C. Lindemann R. Lonski I ,K gf, ,, f DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: fHistoryJ S. Murray, R. Otter- son, H. Boyle. 83 ii H 'l'r J. Loucks J. Luoma P. Marty J, McCoy T. Mendenhall, III D. Messing D- Miuef G. Morgan D. Morman Seniors JOHN D. LOUCKS, Fargo, JOYCE LUOMA, Oakes, WRA, AWS, Farmers Union President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, PATRICK JOHN MARTY, White Bear Lake, Minn., Married Students Associa- tion Associate Mayor, Intramurals. JANNA MCCOY, Bismarck, Kappa Kappa Gamma President and Vice-president, SUAB President, Mor- tar Roard, Lincoln Debate President, Libra Vice-pres- ident, Angel Flight, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Omega, Little International Queen, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Sharivar, Homecoming Control Committee, THAD E. MENDENHALL III, Williston, NDSU Veterans, Club, Deanls List, DONALD MES- SING, Winnipeg, Canada. DONALD H. MILLER, Fargo, Wrestling, GER- ALDINE ANN MORGAN, Page, Newman Founda- tion Council, Physical Education Club Vice-president, Arlene Kath Memorial Scholarship, DAPHNE MOR- MAN, Beulah, Little Country Theater. PEACE CORPS lx, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: lPolitical Sciencel W. Kaly- nowych, J. Bond, C. Amlund. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: fSo- ciologyl C. Zimmerman. -.J DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: fC0m- DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: CPhi- municationsl L. Nies. losopllyl J- Brkic- DAVID M. MORTENSON, Kennedy, Minn., Sigma Nu, CARRY MOWERY, Fargo, Sigma Chi, LINDA J. NANCARROW, Fargo. JOHN NARVESON, Bowbellsg HAROLD H. NEIS, Lyons, Nebraska, Alpha Tau Omega House Manager, Letterman's Club, Physical Education Club, Athletic Scholarship for Football, IFC Scholarship, Varsity Football, DAVID B. NELSON, Fargo, Concert Choir, Bison IVCF Vice-President, North Dakota State Schol- arship, Phi Eta Sigma Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Stu- dent-faculty Orientation Committee. DAVID NEUBAUER, Fargo, DONALD B. OCA- RANKO, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Newman Foundation, RICHARD W. OLSON, Larimore, Co-op, Letterrnan's Club, Rahjah Club, Student Senate, Varsity Basketball Manager, Homecoming Central Committee, Stage crew Annie Get Your Gunn and 4'FloWer Drum Song , Sharivar. A gr. D. Mortenson G. Mowery L. Nancarrow - J. Narveson H. Neis D. Nelson 5' D. Neubauer D. Ogaranko R. Olson Seniors as R- 015011 R. Ottem D. Overboe L. Parsons A. Peterson D. Peterson J. Peterson G. Pfeifer W. Pich DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: W. Whit- man, Chairman. RONALD OLSON, Fargo, ROGER OTTEM, Far- go, DAVID OVERBOE, Kindred, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LINDA PARSONS, Fargo, Kappa Alpha Theta President, Orchesis, Cuidon, Libra, Campus Chest Drive, ALLAN P. PETERSON, Buxton, Co-op, Spec- trum Editor and Assistant Manager, Young Demo- cratsg DENNIS D. PETERSON, Grandin, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JON L. PETERSON, Fargo, GARY PFEIFER, Oakes, Blue Key President, Sharivar Steering Com- mittee Assistant Chairman, Homecoming Control Com- mittee Judging Chairman, Student Senate, Board of Organizations and Activities, National College Stu- dents Council, Honored Alum Selection Committee, Who's Who, President,s Leadership Award, Donald C. Bischoff Memorial Award, 6'Flower Drum Songw, Annie Get Your Gun Props Chairman, L.C.T. Productions, WILLIAM F. PICH, Lankin. GRACE LILLIAN PIERSON, Fargo, The Land of Christmas Alwaysvg GARY W. POWELL, Great Falls, Montana, Taup Kappa Epsilon Historian and Vice- president, Kappa Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Episcopal Students Association President, Inter- Religious Council Treasurer, Student Senate, Phillips Petroleum Co. Scholarship, DENNIS REINHART, McClusky. ROBIN LYLE RITCHIE, Fargo, Veteran's Club, Intramural Athletics, GARY GLENN RITTER, Ven- turia, Sigma Nu, AUSA, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Intramural Athletics, LARRY ROLFSTAD, Williston, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC Representative, Rahjah, Intercampus Affairs Commission, 'lPajama Gamen, Campus Chest. DAVID RONHOLDT, Columbus, DONALD PETER ROSENVOLD, Ray, Business-Economics Club, DON- ALD L. RUSSELL, Mandan, Business-Economics Club Secretary. . - N, x . I f G. Pierson G. Powell D. Reinhart 'Ur' R. Ritchie C. Ritter L. Rolfstad DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: fBotanyD A. Hayat, O. Stevens D. Ronholdt D. Rosenvold D- RUSSCH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: fBotanyJ H. Goetz, M Duysen, E. Helgeson. 87 N- RYStedt D. Saba G. Sanden J, Sandera D. Schatz J. Schindler ff C. Scholl H. Schuler M. Schwinden Seniors NORMA RYSTEDT, Grand Rapids, Kappa Delta Pi, Physical Education Club, Vice-president WRA, DUANE SABA, Bismarck, GERALD SANDEN, Fargo. JOYCE MARIE SANDERA, Wahpeton, WRA, Physical Education Club, DEVERNE GENE SCHATZ, Bismarck, Veteranis Club, JAMES E. SCHINDLER, Barnesville, Letterman's Club, Blue Key, Student Senate President, Bison Grant, Alumni Scholarship, Masonic Scholarship, Rhodes Scholar- ship, NCAA Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Wrestling, Spectrum. ' CALVIN GOERGE SCHOLL, Crandin, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, HAROLD SCHULER, Munich, MOR- RIS JOHN SCHWINDEN, Fargo, YMCA Intra- mural Representative, AUSA Vice-president, Busi- ness-Economics Club, Intramurals, Psychology Club. If 'L ttit lim DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: KZ 1 S P k h. oo 0gYl . ic wort DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: CZo0l0gYl F. Cassel, O. Sokol G. Comita, V. Hayes. 88 MICHAEL SCOTT, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DUANE MERLE SHERVA, Northwood, Dean's List, ROGER SINNUS, Minnewaukan. GARY ALDEN SORLIEN, Halton, Theta Chi, SUAB, IFC, Greek Week Chairman, PHYLLIS RAE SPITZER, Bismarck, Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-presi- dent, SUAB, Sigma Alpha Iota, Physical Education Club, 'cFlower Drum Songw, Oratorio, Chorus, SIRI JANE SPONG, F argo, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate, Mortar Board Secretary, Orchesis Secre- tary and Vice-president, Speech and Hearing Society Treasurer, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of Minerva Sec- retary, Pi Omega Award, Homecoming Attendant, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Libra, Cheerleader, Greek Week Assistant Chairman. CHARLES STOLTENOW, Wahpetong ROBERT E. SCHMITZ, Bismarck, Theta Chi, Distinguished Military Student, Army ROTC, Greek God Candi- date, SUABg GAYLEN KAY TAYLOR, Fargo, A1- pha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight Executive Officer, Mortar Board Vice-president, Speech and Hearing Society, Homecoming Control Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Award, Libra, Sharivar, WRA Bowling, YWCA, Who's Who. .yi fa. M. Scott D. Sherva R. Sinnus . ,,,,, aff I ir if 1' 'f ft x We ff W- ' 1 1 'Est G. Sorlien P. Spitzer S. Spong 'WP ma DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: fGeologyJ J. Brophy, C. Metzger. C. Stoltenow R. Schmitz G. Taylor DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES: fGeographyJ W. Kress 89 R. Thompson J. VanHook D. Waldcra M. Watson R. Weller P. Westerberg C. Whipple A. Wiegandt B. Wilkins DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: D. Fisher, J. R. Shuman, G. Walrath, D. Euslice. Seniors RALPH LINDEN THOMPSON, Fargog JOHN VAN HOOK, Fargo, Tau Kappa Epsilon, DAVID A. WALDERA, Fargo, Sigma Nu President, Young Re- publicans, Campus Affairs Commission, Business- Economics Club, AUSA President, Greek Week, Sig- ma Nu Relays, Spring Sing, Intramurals. MARY ELLEN PWATSON, Fargo, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Guidon, Sigma Alpha Iota President and Vice-president, Blue Key Music Scholar- ship, Agnes Jardine Scholarship, Who's Who, Gold Star Band Secretary, Concert Choir, '4Three Penny Operaw Music Director, Pajama Gamen and Flower Drum Strongw orchestra, ROY WEBER, Cleveland, PAUL W. WESTERBERG, F argo. GALEN WHIPPLE, Fessenden, Tau Kappa Ep- silong ARDELL WIEGANDT, Niagara, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BONNIE L. WILKINS, Fargo, Bison An- nual Section Editor, Spectrum, Kappa Delta Pi, Zonta Memorial Scholarship. gf .,,, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEINIATICSI A. G. Hill, Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: K. Daniels, M. Holoien, R. Shermoen. GERALD PHILIP WILKINS, Faigo, Theta Chi, Business-Economics Club President, AUSA, BAR- BARA BERNICE WILSON, Hurdsfield, Math Club, YWCA, Oratoriog SHARON GAYLE W'ITTY, Lar- son, Kappa Delta Pi Historian, YWCA, Math Club, North Dakota State Scholarship. I JOHN D. WOODLEY, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Intramurals, JOHN YORK, Fargo, RICHARD E. YOUNGBERG, Fargo. MARTHA ,IUDITH ZACREP, Williston, IVA M. ZANDER, Dickinson. ,f x DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: A. Riveland, Q. Lindquist C. Friese. G. Wilkins B. Wilson S. Witty J. Woodley .I. York R. Youngberg M, Zacrcp I. Zander Juniors DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: lMenJ D. Mudra, Chairman, D. Koppenhaver, A. Maughan. 11 M. Anderson J. APPCU D. Baesler M. Beaton D. Berg M. Borstad DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: fMenJ, E. Kaiser, C. Ny- C. Bower C. Bruseth J. Bucholz Sltroln. 92 f-Q .JIM ff. M' i. Pia DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: kWumenJ B. Gregoire, Chairman. - 8 r . I - . ...C -C.,b Eff. R. Burcsh K. Callenlulch J. Cunlplwil J. Clark .r 7 ly , K ' A ,,,., ,-XE' W 'RW lf -Q I Y' Y B. Danielson 5' 3 V A if affix- - ...av W D. Condit . Cressey 5 AK M f K A Igvr J- Difik K. Dinusson ...rf 7.4-'9' J Dlscher R Ekbldd D, Engrud V. EriCkSUIl ilk my 'N . DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: fwomena C. Folslud, M. Nags, E. Raer. L. E5t.,,,S.,n C. Fleming '23- F. Goss M. Gerling L. Fried L 'l 1 A' li if A li Y N J. Glaeoe J. Glynn G. Geetz J. Grundlund L. Grueneicll R. Gustin M. Haarsager S. Hall W. Haugen D. Knufison R. Lacina S. Lawonn ff D. Miller R. Miner T, Norum Juniors ll 1 , 54 o Q nuff' yd---'I 1 - -,. FP'V7 Y NJ DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: CMenJ L. Belk, R. Erhardt, W. Weaver, D. Cowman. K. Henn J. Johnson S, Jghnson D. Kantrud R. Lien K. Lundberg B. MacDonald A. Melina: J. Novak B. Noyes R. Ohman D, Otis 94 ,vf1,a'4' ' . C, Paulsrud K. Platt S. Putman Reed . any '5r'1 G- Solberg L. Schlichting G. Schneider W. Silver K. Stringer D. Tahran A. Thompson R. Unruh L T. Westrick P. Wiese L, Vllilliums L. Zinsli 2 3 J. Roden C. Rodin D. Ross M. Slipper C. Sorteberg D. Slendahl R. Vetter E. Walll L. Warner in DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: fArmyJ Colonel E. CIHPP Jr. Sophomores M. Ahmman N. Alm C. Armfield Y 3' 'lhmmwfiy f.. , 41 N. ..-il P. Anstctt 5. Ballmu P. Bakkum DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: fAir Furccb Culonel D- BUlUfl111H N. Berg P- Bcffelh M. Faulk. M. Blrrer D. Breker S. Brekke DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: fArmyJ Sgt. Wiehe, Maj. G. Dean, Sgt. E. Stowers. Seated: M. Montgomery. P. Dresher R. Ebel R. Ellingson A. Freeman C. Gamble C. Cvlasoe ? 5 E 5 P. Burda S. Carpenter I' Nr-si 'sv' W. Corwin B. Cupruk I M. Cerlnak mir I j , ,W ,M 4 H T. Dueling DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: fAir Forcel Maj. W. Huisor, Maj. R. Han Capt. J. Pixley, Capt. J. Cover. 97 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: fAir Force? Sgt. Cuffe, S. Sgt. D. Bittner, S. Sgt. D. Pratt, Sgt. W. Masourick, Sgt. Hydel. Seated, N. Lambrecht. , Q uf- Sophomore-s -1-...N m,A..z 'QE ,M FX fs! k'.k h 5 B- Gflfdef G. Hall R. Hancock V. Heer M. Henderson D. Hewitt M, House P. Horner U Ll- G. Kapaun F. Hummel J. Kaseman wr.. r J. LaMarre K. Larsen ! tl :IL - - 4-., , lx-.fr R. Isaacson C. Johnson HQ' 404' S 4 .1 S. Klabo P. Koester 'ffm C. Larson L. Larson 98 D. Johnson P. .Iuell L, Kallod ,un M. Koszalka W. Kromurek xx , - J. Kuch . z- V' , V ax 'N 'CEP I 1+ C. Lawrence L. Lillehoff A. Lindsay r may v I D. Long T. Lundeen 65, VXGK 'Qu G. Martinson J. Matteson ' 'ffruf' E C. Melby C. Miedema G. Mellon R. Monson f -f.f-swffaz'- ff ff if' T. Moffiu -L B. Nesting .al S Ness -rt' 4 F. Nester 141 X , . WV, 5 fe., J. Madson .SN B. McLaughlin if .a ee e 5 ne e G. Miller Rx.- DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE fAr1nyJ Maj C Dau herty Sgt. L. Penton, Maj. E. Perry. Nv- ,,,,......------ DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: CArmyJ Sgt. Gromaskx A Kankelfrltz Capt Rumpel Capt. Hall. Sophomores it-xlh -1 K. Pianka XQ , E iff' :K ,dar S. Peterson D. Ramsey - 1 N. Reed T. Rohle M. Robson DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: C. Eland, M. Flynn, H. Aarnesg seated, R. o . ,sf NNNT N D Mease. X' iff I .N - . 1 'J T 9 4 ifii ' 'V'-r-V'X P. Rogue L. Rysavy G. Saugstad wqoyfd iffy R. Schlieman S. Shipley L. Smaaladen A. Steinwand Q. f f, J. Siemers D- Skflgen -- f- .Q , 5 X T ...x S. Thingelstad A. Tivis X .V S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: C. Eland, Chairman. g I H. Toman E. Torgeson C. Trosclh M. Turner IOO Freshmen QI ,.: 1. f',. A 1 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION: C. Roach, Chairman. me-5, D. Allison B. Anderson M. Bakko R. Berube P, Boulger fl. 'x . G. Brown D. Buchanan M. Dittmer DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES: L. Hertel, Chairman. Freshmen B. Doeling M. Domek R. Ercolani i S. Fahlstrom K. Fitzsimonds WI M. Flammang D. Fors Eb D R E X 1 917 S. Friese J' Grove 5 xl y N an ... Q 'W I f B gk ' 1sf Fi'i v ,Q ' 3 1 5 L. Harrington L. Helland S. Hirsch R. Hoiland B. Holtan R. Jordheim J. Kaldor i ,g g . X 1 , as A li iq . x an -df .., , B if if 5:4 ., ' D .L W- Krueger C- LCC S. Mattheis J. Meyers S. Miller N. Berg C. Nordstrom I02 x i 4 1 1 . sit' I , 6 . G. Nystuen S. Oland P. Palmer L. Reinan B. Sandal D. Selvig D. Stoll J. Timmerman A. Thacker P. Thompson A. Thunberg J. Twetten .l. Sheldon E. Thompson D. Vinal J. Wagner M. Walkinshaw C. Watt l03 L. Williams CHEM. S1 PHYSICS 4 L Jr, -Eff f If f +1 172- WX iff 25. Lg .T 5 YT, , l - ,-1- fi ?k -79- ' M531 3, TEV -lg, if 14 ff 1 ,ff if y ffl! I j ,gp !f f LHUTI ijfffw- f f ,ff E j ,-I S'V f Q! Q, , Tf' ir jjiinim 1 555 4 r-f 'V-P-i ' '- k ' 1 X- ' 2 iQ 174 ,M 'T f , , .A f, l- --f ff , f ' N lj. QTL' -A X A Zh 11-Q ff! ' ff ff if M-7 f ,fl f 4 --TQSL. ,133 ffl I-EQLJ ' -MJ Jill w A,,,, -, 4-ll' ,LHQEJVQ 1741? Qi Cl .T-' - .SQT 211 ,T f Qf! Zig 15 ff ff XG yiivjl , f ' 1 'f5f7T1if fl 53+ wx! vi WV A T i D Y 'C:1gl'1 i V +1- Meg W , M N WL MK V X V College of Chemistry and Physics The College of Chemistry and Physics was one of the initial schools established at NDSU in 1890. At this time Chemistry had two stu- dents and no building of its own. Since then the college has made great strides forward with 100 students, 15 who are graduating seniors. The college presently has about 60 graduate students and the graduate program is receiving a great deal of emphasis. The college has two buildingsg one is a new building containing about 25 fully-equipped modern laboratories. A great number of scholarships are given out every year to deserving students, and several jobs are available to students in the building. Under the direction of Dean James M. Sugi- hara the college is making great progress. glood policy-always check chemical journals irst! Seniors MARVIN CAINE, New Rockford, ln- ter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, DONALD FULP, Fargo, Chemistry Club, N ewmang PAT HERMES, Wahpeton, Weible Hall Pres- ident, North Dakota State Scholarship, Chemistry Club, Sharivar, Residence Hall Counselor, JAACS. AMELIA HOFFMAN, Minot, Dinan Hall Vice-President, Association of Wom- en Students Vice-President, Chemistry Club Secretary, United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, STE- PHEN JOHNSON, Moorhead, Minn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Minerva Club Rep- resentative, American Institute of Phys- ics President, MICHAEL KLINKHAM- MER, Cogswell, Chemistry Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, North Da- kota State Scholarship, Paint Federation Grant, NSF Grant. JOHN KN U D S T O N , Moorhead, Minn., Chemistry Club, CARL PFIFF- NER, Fargo, Alpha Tau Omega Presi- dent and Scholarship Chairman, Chemis- try Club, Rahjahs, SUAB, Phi Eta Sigma President, Blue Key, Dunbar Scholar- ship, Alumni Scholarship, NSF Grant, Homecoming, Sharivar, Greek Week, Finance Commission, JAMES ROGNE, Fargo, Chemistry Club Treasurer, North Dakota State Scholarship, Phi Eta Sig- ma, NSF Grant. ORGANIC DEPARTMENT: Dr. C. Slater, Dr. R. Peterson, Dr. J. Sugihara, Dr. J. Rudesill, Dr. F. Rathmann. M. Caine D. Fulp P. Hermes A. Hoffman S. Johnson M. Klinkhammer 3 ,f 'Ia J, Knudtson C. Pflffner R0gI1C IO7 J. Romstad J. Schmit K. Sprick L. Thielmann L. Weinmann R. Wetzel POLYMERS AND COATINGS: Dr. A. Rheineck and Dr. R. Fitch. l'd like to check out . . . Seniors JANICE ROMSTAD, Oakes, Chemis- try, Club President and Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, JAACS, 4--H, LSA, North Dakota State Scholarship, Paint Federation Grant, NSF Grant, Sharivar, Bison Annual, JOSEPH SCHMIT, Lisbon, Farmer's Union Co-op House Board of Directors, Education Chairman, and Chaplain, Farmer's Union Local President, New- man, fl--H, Production Credit Associa- tion Scholarship, Paint Federation Grant, Dunbar Scholarship, Student Senate, Chemistry Club, Young Democrats, Blue Key, lnter Campus Affairs Comm., Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, KAREN SPRICK, Fargo, Mar- ried Students Association Secretary- Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chemistry Club, Paint Federation Grant, NSF Grant. LEO THIELMANN, Lidgerwood, Chemistry Club Vice-President, North Dakota State Scholarship, NSF Grant, ADM Scholarship, Sharivar, ROTC Pis- tol Team, LEROY WEINMANN, Lig- nite, Chemistry Club, LSA, Paint Federa- tion Grant, BODGER WETZEL, Oberon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Blue Key Sec- retary, Phi Eta Sigma Vice-President and Senior Advisor, Phi Kappa Phi, 4-H Vice-President, and President, Newman, Young Democrats Secretary, Blue Key Master Freshman, North Dakota State Scholarship, Paint Federation Grant, NSF Grant, Student Senate, Commissions of Campus Affairs, lntercampus Affairs, and Finance, Sharivar, Campus Chest Drive, Who's Who. Juniors -T-ww' R, Challey C. Comstock G. Crittner W. Hareland M,-J 2' PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT: Dr. R. Satterfield and Dr. L. Hill. 4 ' ' U I09 A. Johnson R. Mewes D. Meyers S. Schooler L. Schultz T. Yager PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: M. Setcra, N Johnson, P. Holland, Dr. W. Hnojewyj, E Horvik. R. Annen A. Hassebrock M. Haugrud L. Kihle R. Schulz Sophomores Right: ANALYTICAL DEPARTMENT: Dr. M. Morris and Dr. C. A Fleetwood. G. Hiner IIO INORCANIC DE- PARTMENT: Mr. H. Hcggeness, Mrs. P. Rcski, Dr. F. Sands, Dr. F. Minnear, und Dr. J. Broberg. BIOCHEMISTRY: Dr. D. Zimmerman, Dr. R. Meintzer, Dr. F. Salama, and Dr. H. Klosterman. Freshmen Q J. Bender D. Boerth J. Callenbach N51 f. 2 15. 5 . Y nn Ba rium chloride .. . ? its sa 1. e ..,. K. Meidinger R. Newman L , F' If I wr V r wr EW E ,T A7 f if E L Ki if 4 , 1-L, ,-L, ,J g L4 -L l .L1 pt I k X N 5 Lf 92 mf l , , E XX 5 ,V X X , f ix 1-U 5 W j E , ,ff X' ' iii! M, ij W for Aww , -V k ff, J XTXXQ ENGINEERING V I 11, NN , E Ll EQX lf E 'E ' E QE-:ss E 1 ' IL Q55 1 I J CNF , 'xx ' 'I 7 Wrf 1 jfli N 1,7-if 1 L NN EQ' fi JV XJJCIWV N -LE f 1 f ' njfwG,.Z '- E I7 Y ff! I 45' f nl if Z E , k E Q 1 fx' H X fw L N24 4E L! ' j.-L' i V E-NN!! X..- ,Es 3: , - - lI2 Q, EVWMJQKQTIV Y WL. 'I,W.J',!MVC,. 'ix' ' Q . ,' '-vw ,. ' 'f1v Xv ,f -: H N Ui L , 'Mfg 1 V+ 1- ,. He ,W Y- , A H' 5 fg,:,gg'1, r .X M, A - V ,, '1-awww: ,A , Q M Q. ' ' T . , -- A1 ' W W, ' ' f W . S A 3 E Dean of Engineering, Frank R. Mirgain, in his new office Knute M. Henning John A. Oakey Chairman of Architecture Chairman gf Civil Department Engineering Department College Of Engineering And Architecture The College of Engineering and Architecture has completed the first year in the new five building complex which will be home for the more than one thousand engineering and architecture students at North Dakota State University for many years to come. The new complex which was built at a cost of 31,400,000 features an Engineering Administration Build- ing of unusual design, plus an Electronics and Electrical, Civil and Industrial, Mechanical En- gineering and Architecture Buildings, and also a modern Agricultural Engineering Building which is not included in the complex. With the improved facilities available, North Dakota State University students will receive an education which is second to none. Cfdwm M' Andersfm Frank A- RHIBY Thomas M. Sakshaug d Eiifmfin pf EICCUICZII Chairman of Industrial Chairman of Mechanical tm PCITOUICS Dellllffmelli Engineering Department Engineering Department II4 A, Adolph M. Alferness D Anderson R Anderson R Anderson Seniors ALLAN ADOLPH, Goodlands, Man., ME, Theta Chi, IFC, ASME, Bison An- nual, Intermuralsg MERWIN ALFER- NESS, Princelon, Minn., EEE, LSE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, DENNIS AN- DERSON, Marion, ME, President of Sigma Phi Delta, President of LSA, ASME, Secretary of Pi Tau Sigma, RICHARD ANDERSON, Fergus Falls, Minn., CE, Secretary of ASCE, Tau Beta Pig RONALD ANDERSON, Verona, EEE, LSA, IEEE. GARY ARTZ, Antler, AgE, Sigma Phi Delta, MICHAEL BACKSEN, Man- rlan, EEE, Phi Eta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, JOHN BAHMA, Cathay, ME, Vice President of ASME, President of Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, E-Coun- cil. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- ing Scholarship. RONALD BAIER, Hazen, EEE, IEEE, North Dakota State Scholarship, LAR- RY BAKER, Fargo, ME, ASME, HER- BERT BARCMANN, Hannover, CE, ASCE: MICHAEL BARNER, Fargo, EEE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice Presi- dent of SAE, SUAB, NDSU Concert Choir, IEEE, Homecoming, Sharivar, Atcom-Delta, RICHARD BASARABA, R Balm. L Baker H Bal-gmann Belfzelcl, CE, JAMES BERG, Mclflusky, EEE, Secretary of E-Council Seniors Q CLIFFORD BERG, Hoople, AgE, Al- pha Camma Rho, Treasurer of ASAE, Nodak Rural Electric Scholarship, Shari- varg DONALD BERGEE, Wadena, Minn., Arch., LSA, AIA, Sabre Flight, Sharivarg KEN BICCUM, Brandon, Man., IE, ASIE. GARY BERRETH, Burt, CE, Theta Chi, ASCE, Intramurals, North Dakota State Scholarship, EDWARD BLAIN, Minot, ME, President of ASME, Pi Tau C. Berg D, Bergee K. Biccum Sigma, E-Council, AUSAg KRIS BJORN- SON, Fargo, EEE, Alpha Tau Omega, I.F.C., Sharivar, IEEE, Homecoming. EDWARD BLACK, Fargo, ME, ASME, JAMESBOOK, Jamestown, CE, Delta Chi, Chess Club, ASCE, Intermu- ralsg CHARLES BOYLE, Fargo, ME, ASME, JOHN BRACKIN, Lidgerwood, ME, ASME, Intramurals, Sharivarg KENNETH BREENE, Bismarck, ME. G. Berreth E. Blain K. BIOYUSOU I Q3 E. Black J. Book C. Boyle J. Brackin K. Breene Z IN V 4-GL DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEER- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MACHINE SHOP ING: T. W. Canning, E. G. Anderson, E. A. Hoaby, D. E. Peterson, and Prof. E. C. Hosted seated Mrs. K. Grvenhagen. II6 Seniors DAVID BREWSTER, Brien, EEE, IEE, GERALD BRYE, Norma, EEE, IEEE, KENNETH BURGER, Glen Ul- lin, EEE, Co-op. STEVE CONAWAY, Minot, EEE, Vice President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commissioner of Finance, Commissioner of Radio, IEEE, GERRY CRAWFORD, Molzall, ME, AIAA, E-Council, JAMES DATHE, La Moure, ME, Vice President of ISA, ASME. ROGER DISRUD, Rolla, AgE,, Co- op, RONALD DISRUD, Rolla, AgE, Co- op, JOSEPH DOBSON, Williston, Arch, Wesley Foundation, KDSU Radio, AIA, Drill Team, AUSA, Homecoming, Shar- ivar, Intramurals. FRED DRENKOW, Watertown, S.D., Arch, Kappa Tau Delta, Foss, Engelstad, and Foss Scholarship, ROBERT DREV- LOW, EEE. D. Brewster G. BYYC K. Burger S. Conaway G. Crawford J. Dathe R. Disrud R. Disrud J. Dobson DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING: D. F . Drenkow R. Drevlow Foster, A. Banerji, H. Jenkinson. Seated, Mrs. Joyce Paulson. II7 2 N .gi f Q25 4 if W. Dunlop W. Ehrman D. Eichhorst K. Ekstrand J. EHHSSOH Seniors WILLIAM DUNLOPg WILLIAlNl EHRMAN, Drake, CE, DALE EICH- HORST, Merlora, CE, ASCE, lntra- murals, KARL EKSTRAND, Dallas, Texas, Arch, JAMES ELIASSON, Bis- marck, EEE, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. RANO ELLERTSON, Peicrsburg, ME, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary of ASME: THOMAS ELLICH, Hibbing, Minn., CE, ASCE, ANN ENGLERT, Valley City, Arch, Kappa Alpha Theta. R.E11erts0n T'El1ich A,Englert ALBERT FAULK, Fargo, Aero Eg ERIC EEHR, East Grand Forks, Ag1Eg TERRY EENSTAD, Fargo, Arch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA, Gold Star Band, Foss Award. VERNON FINCK, Carson, Arch E, ASCE, IVCE, Intermuralsg JONATHON EOWLER, Arthur, IE, Vice President of Sigma Chi, Rahjah Club, ASIEQ KENNETH GANYO, Grafton, EEE, Vetis qc:-' Club, IEEE. A, Faulk E. Fehr T. Fenstad K fl 4? in-0-.ur ? V. Einck J. Fowler K- Gunyo II8 Seniors -BILL GERRELLS, Devils Lake, EEE, ROGER GILLETTE, Minneapolis, Minn., EEE, IEEE, Ham Club, TOM GILMORE, Fargo, EEE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IEEE, 2nd place NCC W1'estling tournament, Let- terman's Club, Sharivar. ALLEN GOETZ, Halliday, ME, Theta Chi, AIAA, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, GER- ALD GULKE, Ellendale, EEE, MIKE GUNUERSON, Jamestown, ME. JAMES HALVORSON, Fargo, AeroE, Sigma Chi, DON HARDEN, Dickinson, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ASMEg RUSSELL HARKNESS, Sherwood, AgE, ASAE, E- Council, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, AROTC Minuteman Awardg RICHARD HARMEL, Rugby, EEE, IEEE, Veterarfs Cluhg GENE HARTMAN, Scran- lon, EEE, IEEE. -ui' B- Cerrells R. Gillette T. Gilmore Qlllfhs 'Sf A. Goetz isis' .I. Halvorson D. Harden R. Harkness Prof. Forthun and Mechanical Engineering students hold up walls of Dolve Hall. I I9 G. Gulke M. Gunderson R. Harmel G. Hartman MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STAFF: A. Anderson, R McDougal, W. Muehlhausen, S. Bakken. 5 Seniors LARRY HAUGEN, Fessedon, Mlig JOHN HEGGEN, Razvson, Ag'Eg ROG- ER HERAUF, Dickinson, ME. ALAN HERR, Bismarck, EEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary of IEEE, Little Country Theatre, KDSU Radio, TOM HETLAND, Fargo, EEE, DONALD HICKLE, Manrlan, ME, Sig- ma Phi Delta, ASME. RICHARD HICKS, Buffalo, EEE, CLARENCE HOLM, South-,Heart, Aero E, Secretary of Theta Chi, AIAA Vice President, Treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Sabre Flight, SHEL- DON HALVORSON, Tolna, ME, Co-op. JOHN HUDSON, Mandan, EEE: JAMES HUETTL, Max, Theta Chi. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: C. Y. Ding, D. .L Carlson, Seated: Mrs. E. C. Keller. Seniors STANLEY HULTEEN, Clearbrook, Minn., ME, THEODORE HUMANN. Hfzzellon, EEE, IEEE, GEORGE IM- MEL, Steele, CE, ASCE. LARRY JAEGER, Bismarck, EEE, IEEE, RONALD IESPERSEN, Dickey, CE, ASCE, Wesley Foundation, GARY IESPERSEN, Dickey, CE. DAVID JOHNSON, Powers Lake, CE, GARY JOHNSON, Bollineau, CE, Mar- ried Students Assn., N.D. State High- way Dept. Scholarship, ASCE, EVER- ETT JONES, Fargo, Arch., GARY IUSTUS, Manfred, AgE, President of ASAE, Alpha Epsilon, E-Council, Tau Beta Pi, Edwin Day Memorial Scholar- ship, IRVIN I. KALLAND, Fargo, ME, ASME. '15 S. Hulteen T. Humann G. Immel fa? L. Jaeger R. .Iesperson G. .Iesperson D. Johnson G. Johnson E. Jones G. Justus I. Kalland DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: T. W. Serrin, SECRETARIES OF DEAN OF ENGINEERING Marvin Nilson, K. Ebeling. Scared, Miss Kerry Papaehik. Elizabeth Shelton, Mrs. Gloria Crawford. I2I 'Nan' Seniors ROBERT KELLY, Dickinson, EEE, Pres- ident IEEE, Commander of Vetas Club, President of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, E-Council, TIM KELLY, Clendive, Mont., CE, ASCE, E-Council, STEPHEN KNOX, Fargo, CE. MARVIN KUROUSEK, Forrest River, AgE: JERRY KYSER, Minot, CEg DU- ANE LANDA, Scranton, Aero E, Secre- tary AIAA, Vice President E-Council. LONNY LEBAHN, Litchville, EEE, DUANE LEINGANG, St. Anthony, Aero E, CONRAD LEINS, Bejou, Minn., Aero E, Sigma Phi Delta, CHARLES LENTHE, Moorhead, Minn., CE, President ASCE, Commander Arnold Air Society, GARY LESMEISTER, Fargo, EEE. L Lebahn D Lelngang C Lems C. Lenthe G. Lesmeister DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Professors E W Price and V D Peterson M D Cummm Ed AI1dPN0I1, .I. G. Saharic-if, D. J. Krause, V. G. Turcski. Wu... G, Lind R. Littke S. Maass P. Madsen M. Mahoney Seniors GARY LIND, Verona, ME, Secretary Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Sharivarg 'RUSSELL LITTKE, Wahepzon, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, IFC, Neuman Club, STANLEY MAASS Treasurer ASME, Pi Tau Beta Pi, Married Students PAUL MADSEN, Fargo, IEEEg MIKE MOHONEY, ASCE. 7 Fargo, ME, Sigma, Tau Association g IE, AIIE, Lakota, CE, C U R T I S MARKERT, Moorhead, Minn., EEE, IEEE, JOHN MARTIN- SON, Westllope, ME, Theta Chi, KDSU Radio, NDSU Baseball, DONALD MATHISON, Glendive, Arch. DAVID MCFARLAND, Moorhead, Minn., EEE, HARRY MCGOVERN, Eire, CE, ROBERT MCLAIN, Fargo, IE, Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary AIIE, Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Lambda Iota Epsilon, Home- coming. REUBEN MELLER, Balfour, EEE, IEEE, RICHARD MISCHE, Fargo, EEE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Letterrnan's Club, Football, Athletic Scholarship, DAVID H. MISKA, Angus, Minn., Sigma Chi. C, Marked J. Martinson D. Mathison vs.: L WTS! D. McFarland H. McGovern R. MCLaiI'1 -'H R. Maier R- Mische D- Misku I 23 5. R. Muehlhausen R. Nelson C. Neuman R, Nobis L. Norrie T. Noyes Seniors RoBERT MUEHLHAUsEN, Fargo, ME, Treasurer ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Western Electric Fund Scholarship, In- tramurals, RODNEY NELSON, McVille, EEE, IEEE, Sharivarg GARY NEUMAN, Fergus Falls, Minn., EEE, Sigma Phi Delta, IEEE. ROBERT NOBIS, Moorhead, Minn., EEE, Secretary of IEEE, Bison Annual, LYLE NORRIE, Winnipeg, Canada, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, E-Council Presi- dent, Bison Annual, TOM NOYES, Fargo, CE. EUGENE NYCAARD, Fargo, ME, JAMES NYGARD, Leonard, AgE, ASAE, Ag. Engineering Show, Cass County Farm- ers Union Scholarship, DENNIS ONEIL, Parlin, NJ., Arch, GRAY ORTON, Wood- worth, CE, LANNY OXTON, Fargo, Arch. E. Nygaard J. Nygard D. ONei1 xx .,.. ., Qegi, J .. 's..--f MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STAFF: MJ Forthun, T. Sakshaug, A. Francis, D Hsia, W. Reider. l24 G, Orton L. Oxton DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING STAFF: T. R. d,Errico, M. T. Skodje, J. Jorgensen, A, Arb. habhramu. Seated: Mrs. Connie Cilbertson. Seniors GARY PARKINSON, Kenmore, Arch, GEORGE PATE, Detroit, Mich., Arch, Treasurer AIA, SUAB, DAVID PER- RY,Bismark, IE, AIIE, Varsity Baseball. DONALD PERRY, Bismarck, IE, Treasurer AIIE, Lambda Iota Epsilon, FRANK POWELL, Amiclon, AgE, Theta Chi, DuWAYNE RADKE, Twin Valley, Minn., Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. LYNN RANUM, Newtown, IE, Sigma Nu, TOM REINARTS, Minot, ME, President and Vice President of Theta Chi, ASME, Newman Club, Intramur- als, RALPH RICH, Minot, IE, AIIE, Neuman Club. GROVER RIEBE, Pingree, ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME, EMIL RODA- KOWSKI, Belfield, Ag1E. 'is V E17 G. Parkinson G. Pate D. Perry X337 D. Perry F. Powell D. Radke DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING: L. A. Johnson, R. L. Longhenry, L. S. Van Slyck and C. C. Collins. . M, W, Q..- wqi l L. Ranum T. Reinarts R- Rich G. Riebe E. Rodakowski l 25 gl D. Rubhelke N. Samaan R. Schaar J. Schlafmann H, Schlenker www- M. SCh0Ck M. Schulz R. Sirra 57-W Ps, M. Smith R. Smith G, Stammen .l. Steinberger A. Steinmetz D. Swant I 26 Seniors DAVID RUBBELKE, Bismarck, EEE, NASSIM SAMAAN, Gerga, Egypt, ME, ROBERT SCHAAR, Scranton, AgE, AIAA, ASCE, ASAE, JARVIS SCH- LAFMANN, Turtle Lake, IE, President Co-op, AIIE, Student Senate, Commis- sioner of Finance: H. OSCAR SCHLEIY- KER, Ellendale, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sharivar. MARTIN SCHOCK, Turtle Lake, AgE, Vice President ASAE, President Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, E-Council, MARIO SCHULZ, E1- gin, EEE, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Hughes Ille- morial Scholarship, Northern' States Power Scholarship, RICHARD SIRRA. Newton, ME, ASME MAINARD SMITH, Fargo, CE, ASCE, Intramurals: R I C H A R D SMITH, farncsloirn, Arch, Tau Kappa Epsilon, GERALD STAMMAEN. Minot, EEE, IEEE. JOHN STEINBERCER, Minot, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ALTON STEINMETZ, New England, ME, Theta Chi, DAVID SWANT, Bainville, Mont., EEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE, E-Council, Stan Bristol Memorial Scholarship. Seniors EUGENE TAIX, Bismarck, IE, ASIE, Laverne Noyes Scholarship, ERNEST TAUS, Angus, Minn., AgE, ASAE, AL- LAN THOMPSON, Fairfield, Ag:,fE, ASAE, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President Al- pha Epsilon, Army ROTC Rifle, Pistol Club. GARBER TRAMBLEY, Boltineau, EEE, President Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, E-Council, Tau Beta Pi Fresh- man Award, WARREN TVENGE, Minot, Arch, Tau Beta Pi, YMCA, Brun- ner, Hoeffel and Boher Scholarship, Sieffer and Stazco Scholarship, ROB- ERT VALENTINE, Hope, CE, ASCE. JAMES VALER, New Rockford, AgE, Treasurer ASAE, AAS, North Dakota State Scholarship, MARTIN VAN DYKE, Minot, EEE, IEEE, CARL ROG- ER VAN HORN, Turtle Lake, ME, ASME, LSA: GERALD VANDER VORST, Hague, ME, ASME, E-Council, President Pi Tau Sigma, ISA, Sharivarg FRANK VAPLON, Lidgerwood, EEE, IEEE, Vet's Club. 73' NJ ,Ha 'la-'V G. Taix E. Taus A- Th0mP50I1 G. Trambley - W. Tvenge R. Valentine I -af' 49+ J. Valer M, Van Dyke C. Van Horn C. Vander Vorst F. Vaplon DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE INSTRUCTORS: DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING S. Twichell, F. Chezick, and H. Ormhreck. H. C. Huang, J. G. Holt, and D. L. Barthel. I27 '51 1 M. Vukelich W. Warren K. Watson J. West G. Williams 'R J- Williiims L. Williams J. Witz D. White C. Wold U. Wolf J. Wudakas T. Young A. Zimmerman l28 Seniors MATT VUKELICH, White Bear Lake, Minn., IE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WIL- LIAM WARREN, Fargo, Aero Eg KEN WATSON, Fargo, Arch, Tau Kappa Epsilon, JAMES WEST, Fergus Falls, Minn., Arch, AIA, Tau Beta Pig GER- ALD WILLIAMS, Ada, Minn., AgE, ASAE, E-Council. JEROME DALE WILLIAMS, Lidger- wood, CE, ASCE, Tau Beta Pig LARRY WILLIAMS, Barnesville, Minn., ME, ASME, JOHN WITZ, Fargo, EEE, Al- pha Phi Omega, IEEE, Wesley Founda- tion, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. 'DENNIS WHITE, Fargo, ME, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, CHARLES WOLD, Devils Lake, EEE, Phi Delta Theta, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nug DENIS WOLF, Bismarck, CE, ASCE. JOHN WUDAKAS, Fargo, EEE, TRENT YOUNG, Goodlands, Man., Theta Chi, ASME, YMCA, Intramur- als, ALLEN ZIMMERMAN, Fessendon, EEE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, North Dakota State Scholarship. Juniors B. Anderson R. Anderson J. Bassingthwaite K . an QV- ,1 I . Engineering Administration Building under construction. R. Bird D. Brandenburger D. Brown J. Christopherson J. Doyle D. Eliason R. Gould P. Harness Nl' VN? R. Jensen M. Job H. Jones R. Karsky IZ9 I J. Beaver L. Becker H. Beckstrom . Q M 1 55' hs, M A s m C. Berg R. Berg D. Bertelson M. Counts J- Crvsserl G- Davis M. Hellickson K- Herbold M- H0111 M. Krause M. Kurke J. Landblom B. Larson R. Larsen D. Lindemann T. Lipp D. Nelsen L. Neil J. Neuman J. Nelson L. Nordquist C Paulsen R Prase ff? P Quarve 4 , C- Schock J. Selland may D. Sheldon P, Thomas T. Thompson R. Toring Juniors f Ns. O '. 0,0 3 . WMS vw. Analog ,computer solving vibrations problems. swirl . D. Rue M. Schlichtmann D. Score 0- S0016 G. Soderberg G. Steffens G. Suman G. Summers W. Toring P. Tracey J. Wanner D. Ziegler l30 Sophomores AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING INSTRUCTOR OF MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING DEPARTMENT: Richard McKinnie. C. Danielson E. Dutchak L. Engstrom D. Erickson 'C2' J. Halvorson K. Harris J- HHH L- Henderson L. Hulstrand L. Johnson S. .Iohnson J. Kimball I 3 I T. Adams B. Beggs D. Bendikson M. Birrer J. Blume B. Brendle B. Bushy D. Clough C. Dahl J. Fehr FV G. Fjeld .I . Gage -e- G. Hickle V3 A D. Kirmis R. Hirning C. Hofstad ix: va:-Q, i . ii' il ' I l . A eh G. Lillemon T. Little Sophomores -4---- ,.- on - . Q14-Q' ' - K .W V f ,f - 1 - 4 x.-. ,J I k Y , M I k 'ff - ' . 4 , - ' THE PURPLE SHAFT A trophy awarded annually by the members of Pi Tau Sigma to the Mechanical Engineering professor who causes the most consternation to members of the senior class. Professor C. O. Anderson, the recipient of the Purple Shaft Award. we R' Q A T, McMahan D. McGuire L. Olin G. Ostwald R. Olson D. Paulson E, Paulsen A f e e , 1, 1:5 . fl N73-v B. Randall P, Regan R. Sathre K. Slingsby B. Solberg M. Stokka D. Sunderland C. Thoreson L. Unzalman R. Weight J. Well F. Witz D, Zaun I 32 Freshmen L. B. Bach Bgdmgf nv 'mu .ef i 'N Z' 5 a D. ErickSOIl- L. Detwiller M. Hagen wi A 1 T. Hegney F. Herbold C. Holverson A student uses a turning lathe in machines lab. ,D K 4 . ' . A + 4 -R S..-x Q 0 I I I C. Houck L. Kindseth G. Iverson K. Linderman J. Maves D. Martin J- MCWCS . gi? It X i. 'V Ml R. Mikkelson R, Millner R, Mischel R. Morrow D. Olson R. Paradise G. Ramstad C! wr' 'Jf'r7 R. Rick Q. Sandwick R. Skarphol D. Trieglaff W. Vettel J. Whitcomb K. Welken I33 HOME EC. u V L 1 I I I f 1 I ' 4 f J , X if fgffim fl, !f riij IN I I Q --:-. , T 3 J, , W' , I5 HOME Ecawgwcaf. : -4 an I, 1 f If f - I , 9' . 'Z w A f, , X .W i f V l 5 f ' ff f ff- ff f Q F X g - -XQA f' 1- l r A 4 fg , 'gf Wf L f, 1 ff IV if ffl J f' 1 ' Q fl' I 11' If 4 A fl V J! 'Ill-f f I , v , I 4 15 V 1,1 171 Z N , X ' q X If 1 M K l I fb! W f M f i-34. 1 l -ff 1 LT-- ,Q V .-N... X 1 HlQ ' I H K, ' f M N I I f f Q f fff X ff 4 J J........ I.,-,,,, .J -i1 f T 451 g .ay Sung ' 'T' - W H gf 'if l! iff 7- -zl:l'1f-fT'f- 4 'Sit -Q-ax, W -f A, -5 ,, 7 ages 1 W f . fi f QV W ' ' ' w 5' ff sf 2 eg 2 , E' E fi ff' a 'N Xl,. 'K 1 , -N, ,jf vi' ' , X ,, ,P ' zfjuf k y ,, . , ,A Xq5v ,qA 1, SW' 1-KM' V ,Mx N,,,.M 5 W 1 Q 1 rm wxxik ml . gm' College Of Home Economics Contrary to general belief, Home Economics at North Dakota State University is not all cooking and sewing. The college includes de- partments in Art, Education, Food and Nutri- tion, Textiles and Clothing, Child Development and Family Relations, and the new Home Man- agement and Family Relations Economics de- partment. Dr. Caroline Budewig, Dean of Home Economics. ,gf-fr .fsfxt Wm wwf DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND NUTRITION: E. Flaten, Dr. M. Nymon. DEPARTMENT OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY RELATIONS: D. King, L. Dagin, and M. Chambers. Seniors CAROL J. ANDERSON, Oakes, Guidon, as., I Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Try- 5' ' ota, Burgum Hall Sec., North Dakota State Scholarship, FHA Scholarship, Tryota Schol- arship, Sharivar, Dormitory counselor, CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, Neche, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, YMCA, Young Repub- C. Anderson C. Anderson R. Anderson P. Berglund licans, Tryota, RUTH S. ANDERSON, Far- go, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi PATRICIA TAYLOR BERGLUND, Fargo, Gamma Phi Beta membership chairman, NDSU Outstanding Pledge 1963, Who's Who, Angel Flight, Danforth Freshman Scholarship, Sharivar, Libra, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, KV?-1' FLORENCE B. BERNARD, T ollexg Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tryota, Newman club, 4-H, Betty Lamp Award, Sharivar, Campus Chest Drive, Inter-Cam- pus Affairs Commissions GERTRUDE M, F.Bernard G. Berge S.Binek D. Blumhardt BERGEg Hatton, YMCA, Inter-Religious Council, Guidon, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Try- ota, Kappa Delta Pig SANDRA LEE BINEKg Dickinson, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tryota, WRAg DONNA L. BLUMHARDTg Kulm, Tryota, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, YMCA, Burgum Hall pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Inter-residence Coun- cil, Sharivar. ,NL 4C'57' -1' HENRIETTA BOMSTADg Hurdsfield, bij' , Tryota, MARIE A. BORSTAD, Fort Totten, , A Xt' Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tryota, Guidon, 4-H, ' North Dakota Farmers Union, Ramsey H'B0mStad M.BorStad J.Brand J.Brauckmuuer County Homemakers Scholarships, ,IO CAR- OL BRANOg Taylor, Gamma Delta, Tryota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Guidon, Kappa Delta Pi, SUAB Bridal Show, Sharivar, ,IUDITH A. BRAUCKMULLERQ Gardner, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tryota. SANDRA E. BURLEY, F argo, LSA, ISA, Sweetheart, NORMA BYMERS, Soulham, nw North Dakota' State Scholarship, Mary Eliza- beth Hultz Scholarship, Tryota, LSA, ELEANOR M. CARLSON, Crosby, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Tryota, Phi Kappa Phi, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Betty Lamp Award, FHA, North Dakota State, Mary Laycock, Alba Bales, and Fargo-Moorhead Home Economist Schol- arshipsg CATHLEEN M. CHRISTOPHER- SON, Wildrose, Little International Style Shows. MARY PAT CRAWFORD, F argog MARY LOU DARKENWALD, Wimbleton, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Libra, AWS, Newman club, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pig LINDA DEPLAZESQ York, MARY C. ENGETg Minot, Phi Mu, Tryota, Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. 4 S. Burley N. Bymers E, Carlson C. Christopherson M. Crawford M. Darkenwald L. Deplazes M. Enget I37 ,gwgg 22:9 'R ' inf' K. Causemel M. Gulleson K. Haarsager D, Hagemeister B. Halvorson J. Hanson M, Haybeke pl Hellesvig ,I 'Wh N as li . .V W. G- Huber J. Huffman M. Iken G. Johasson S. .lordheim M. Kelly G, Kemp K. Kel-rigan 'nf' 67 D. Ketterling C. Kitzman D. Knutson S, Krein l38 KAREN GAUSEMEL, Drake, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Guidon, Annie Get Your Gun g MARY GULLESON, Rutland, 4-H, Tryota, LSA, Tau Beta Sigma, Gold Star Band, Wat- kins Scholarship, Sperry Hutchenson Scholar- ship, KAREN HAARSAGAGER, Mohall, Tryota, Farmer's Union Local, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, Gold Star Band, DIANE HAGEMEISTER, Argusville, Tryota. BONNIE HALVORSON, Palmero, Tryotag JOANI HANSON, Turtle Lake, Tryota, MILDRED HARBEKE, Page, Tryota, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman, 4-H Club, Spectrum re- porter, PATRICIA HELLESVIG, Maddock, Tryota, IVCF, PE Club. GLORIA HUBER, Stanley, Kappa Delta Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Libra: Angel Flight, Gold Star Band, Sharivar, JUD- ITH HUFFMAN, Cogswell, Tryota, MARG- ARET IKEN, F argo, GEORGIA JONASSON, Milton, Kappa Delta, Tryota, WRA, AWS, Libra, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of Minerva, Greek Week Goddess, Homecoming attendant, Little International attendant, Military Ball Candidate, Homecoming, Sharivar, Winter Week, Greek Week. SARAH JORDHEIM, Walcott, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Tryota, Sharivar, Winter Week, Homecoming, MARCIA KELLY, Bracket, Tryota, AWS, GAYLE JOAN KEMP, Ham- ilton, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Tryota, KAREN KERRIGAN, Halstad. DOROTHY KETTERLING, Wislzek, YWCA, Tryota, CARLYSS KITZMAN, Minot, Try- ota, Gold Star Band, Kappa Delta, YWCA, LSA, Homecoming, Model United Nations, DONNA KNUTSON, Appam, Tryota, SYL- VIA KREEN, Morris, Minn., Tryota, KDSU Radio. ELAINE MARIE KRICK, Bisbee, Tryota, Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pig SUSAN L. LaMARRE, McLean, Virginia, Phi Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Try- ota, Angel Flight, LINDA KAY LANDIS, Mott, Gamma Phi Beta, FRANCIS E. LAR- SON, Fargo, Delta Zeta fnot at NDSUJ, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Upsilon Omicron. PATRICIA JEAN LARSON, Oakes, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Tryotag HEL- EN MARIE LELAND, Sidney, Montana, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tryota, AWS, LSA, Mil- itary Ball Queen, Little International Queen Attendant, Sharivar, Greek Week, Homecom- ing, Guidon, Rodeo Club, Dinan Hall Treas.g JOYCE LINDIC, Wheaton, Minn., Tryota, Gamma Deltag JULE ANN LOLL, Wahpeton, Kappa Delta Pi, Tryota. .IUDITH MARIE LOVELAND, Belfielcl, Newman Club, Tryota, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Edward B. Osborn Trust Scholarship, Rifle Team, Sharivarg RIKKA ANN LUNDE, Mo- hall, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pig LINDA ANN MACARTHUR, Fargo, WRAg .IUNE MARIE MAGSTADT, Harvey, LSA, Inter-Religious Council, Tryota, Kappa Delta Pi, Sharivar, International Relations Club. WANDA LEA MARTIN, Trenton, Phi Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, SHARON K. MAYER, Ban- tryg DRINDA MCCORMICK, Fargo, Gamma Phi Beta, Tryota, Sharivar. -,rut If ,Www DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND NUTRITION, B. North, M. Challey, Holm, L. Sheldon E. Krick S. LaMarre L. Landis F. Larson . if 'I 5 A ., . W ww xr. fi ii cre- ,ri P. Larson H. Leland J. Lindig J. L011 J- Loveland R. Lunde L. MacArthur J. Magstadt W. Martin S, Mayer D. McCormick it l S- MCNUIIY J. Moores D. Morkassel C. Myhra W H C. Nelson C. Niewoehner J. Orness L. Peterson g . 4 K. Quam P. Rasmusson I. Reiten DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: M. Benson, Dr. J. Ruud, M. Lovering. Seated: R. Kraft. , . M. Oyloe W. Pile C. Pritchard S. Qualey Seniors SUE MCNULTY, Moorhead, Minn., JAN- ICE LOUISE MOORES, Finley, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Tryotag DURAE BEVERLY MOR- KASSEL, Fargo, Tryota, CORRINE ADIERRE MYHRA, Stanley, Kappa Delta, Gold Star Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Tryota, Blue Key Production, Sharivar. CONNIE ANN NELSON, Egeland, Tryotag CAROLE RUTH NIEWOEHNER, Deering, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Delta, JEANNE ORNESS, Rolla, Newman Club, Tryota, lnternational Relations Club, Dinan Hall Pres., Inter-residence Council, MAR- LENE KAY OYLOE, Williston, Kappa Delta, Tryota, LSA, Panhellenic Treas., Dormitory counselor. LINDA ELLEN PETERSON, Cavalier, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Panhellenic Council, Who's Who, Sharivar, Burgum Hall Councilg WENDY PILE, Santa Rosa, California, Gamma Phi Beta, Libra, An- gel Flight, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Wbo's Who, Homecoming Queen At- tendant, Gold Star Band, Sharivar, Homecom- ing, Tau Beta Sigma, UCCEQ GWENEVERE PRITCHARD, Verona, Tryota, Newman Club, SHERYL RAE QUALEY, Cooperstown, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, Tryota, Panhellenic Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Greek Week. KAREN QUAM, Cavalier, AWS, WRA, Tryotag PAULINE RASMUSSON, Devils Lake, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, LSA, Model United NationsgslRENE JOANN REITEN, Petersburg, LSA, Tryota, Young Republicans. I40 JOANNE D. RICE, Leeds, LSA, Gold Star Band, Tau Beta Sigma, JUDITH ANN RICE, Williston, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Tau Beta Sigma, Gold Star Band, Tryotag KAREN MARIE SCHMIDT, Goodrich, Tryotag LOIS PAULINE SCHOMMER, Munich, Tryota, Newman Club. . DONNA SORENSON, Kathryn, LSA, Farmerls Union Local, 4-H, Tryota, PE Club, CHERYL ANN STOCK, Moorhead, Minn., Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Tryota, AW'Sg KAREN JEAN TANDE, Powers Lake, LSA, Tryota, PE Club, 4-Hg SANDRA TES- SIER, Fargo, Gamma Phi Beta, Spectrum staff, Pom Pom Girl, Newman Club. ,IANICE THOMPSON, Buxton, Phi Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SUA, Gold Star Band, Tryotag RUTH ANN ULRICH, Callaway, Minn., Gamma Delta, Tryotag GAIL JOHNSON WEISHEAR, Sentinal Butte, YWCA, 4-H Ro- deo Club, Tryota, AWS, DIANE MARIE WILHELMI, Cando, Kappa Delta, Tryota, Little Sisters of Minerva, Newman. ARLESS E. WISENTHAL, Cavalier, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi, Tryota, AWS, YWCA, SHARON LEE WOODBURY, Bar- ney, Tryota, YWCA, AWS, Wesley Founda- tion, WRA. J. Rice J. Rice K. Schmidt L. Schommer D. Sorenson C. Stock K- Tallde J. Thompson R. Ulrich C. Weishaar A. Wisenthal nolds. l4l DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES AND CLOTH- ING: E. Buehl, A. Rising, I. Didier, E. Rey- V' ,- S. Tessier 6 : gf ,, D. Wilhelmi S. Woodbury -. V. Anderson G. Ault -Ii J. Becker 1 x J' 1 I i l -T 4 3 Q in ' - . L r 3 1 6 -if -GK' Sharivar visitor doesn't appear to be frightened by the art de- . D partmenfs Scarecrow, A. Conklin D. Cressey C. Doelmg kfki f . 'R S W 1-Q K ' saliiffii wg, fl .. . ' '5- K. Eyster A., .ax ' .1 'I S. Goodwin Vw-A as ' R. Gall Qs... A ffk- i f ? fu. .pe R 1 -wr , sr P 51-1 1 .O as if J. Goplen ri.. L. M. Halland B. Heskin fag 'E my xx K A I T. Gilje . Wx. . C. Grangaard fa A f M. Honcharoff ,.....?, P. Hoefs C. Johnson C. Johnson . NN 2 A L , -wwf' , -...f Q -2-:ri Q 'MH mu Q N W R. Drake K. Engberg L. Enger -4-.M . ,, na DEPARTMENT OF HOME MANAGEMENT AND FAMILY ECONOMICS: G. Smith, J. Nayes, E. Jagim. Juniors 1, ,, , .,,.,, .M , ,, -.lm ,ar ,-. C. Jones M. Knauss M. Lund S. Midgarden C. Miller M. Moordale Preparing an attractive table setting for a family breakfast are Judith Nundahl and Myrna Arthur, with Alun Cecil giving helpful', advice. f fi lil C. Morrison M. Mclntyre I. Nelson if QQ A AK 7 A. Olson P. Opland J. Quick -...Q G. Reger A. Sailer S. Solberg E. Stokka M. Taylor H. Viker 3 Nllllglllm 19, imulf ? Parent and students view display on nutritional meals. D. Vinje E. Wallace J. Wilcox I43 Modeling her flat patterns original design is Donna Cann. S. Braaten M. Carlson J. Clairmont J. Clemenson S. Dahn J. Delaney C. Cowles C. Disrud C- EIIHS V. Erickson D. Felt Sophomores 0 'R ' 5 M. Abrahamson J. Anderson S. Anderson vv .fy M. Arthur M. Bailey C. Berg E. Bergemann .6 .Q , J. Bale iz no I :fi Q- 'N .gn .v e 2.7 I M . J. Blilie Serving at the Sharivar Tea is Myrna Arthur. Sophomores ' J L ' 0 J. Cillham K. Glinz K. Guth L. Haarsager J. Hamre I. Hanson as in in Watch those fingers, Ginger. J. Haug C. Haugen J- HCSCIIOIZ sa. ffm. wa.-.. . .K Trudy Berge keeps a tidy cupboard in the Alba Bales House. C. Jacobson K. Herfindal S. Hovey C. Jacobson A. Johnson L C. Karas 14 J. Kummer QL t P. Karpenko L. Knoll J. Kurtz A. Ludvigson XX Ideas become re lah. alities for Becky Sandall and Sue Young in art , - Yana.: Q5-is f X 4 J. Nelson N. Neuman lf? J. Nundahl D. O'C0nnel1 Sophomores C. Marek J. Mathieson S. Matzke J. Martin B. Miller M. Myllra -fi7':,3 ... 7, n I i K M. McArton S. McDougall L, Mr-Kennett J Olsen R. Ostmo S. Palmer K. Panasuk H 5 Q WN : fl Mary Moordale watches as Linda Gruenberg fits Mary's flat F. Payne M. Pfau S. Restemayer pattern basic. Sophomores K. Rohrer K Rolfsrud L. Schloss L. Schulte M. Schwartzwalter R. Schwoebel Elaine Krick sets the table for the big dinner at the Alba Bales D. Shelton L Gwen Pritchard arranges flowers for the centerpiece. house while . . . D. Steinhouse C. Swenson E. Tastad K. Thompson S. Throlson 'S S. Tingum R. Toring R. Triegloff J. Wills J. Wilson M. Wilson A. Askegard B. Bauer P. Bock 'QQ C. Christensen C. Christianson D. Close D. Dufault K. Ellingson S. Enger S. Braaten I if 5. ,, 7, G A 4 , .S B C. Colebank ahoo f , 1.,,g '. ez -- , .,,,,fa. 'Q SD , 'WV' 1 A Freshmen ...1 X... 1' .mjwq Ei' M! . , E. Bhatland I J. Dalbec D. Daniel S. Doherty K. Gudbanson V. Gutowski H. Guttromson 'qt' S. Frydenlund S. Heck B. Helm A, Holmquist J. Houske L. Jacobson L. Jacobsen L, Johnson DEPARTMENT OF RELATED ART: A. Hawng A. Jurcak. I48 L. Johnson D. Jorstad A. Klokstad K l S. Kvamme R. Leidal M. Leslie '? QE? A1-U 42 ,..,,, ,, A, H QQQXM5 , 'T 931 Freshmen I. Lindteigen Moos M. MacDonald D. Nelson ,. T Z 1 C? ii x4 i J! H, , 3 V. Palm D. Passalis J. Pfieffer S. Schaley M. Schimke S. Stagl fi' A I K. Tyler C. Swenson K. Vick K. Schoonover V. Todd K. Lucy P, Lygtad S. Mason M. Monger . W ' '-'i N , L. Nelson K. Ness M. Olson W. Ordahl M Fel.-' C e - Iii . ,Q V 'Av J. Roe D. R0lldC M. ROWBII S, Sandersgn S. Schubert L. Scouten C. Stabo D. Swenson High school visitors study a bulletin board of the Child Developement and Family Relations Dept. I49 PHARMACY :QQ X1 l 1 .-1 W Z -1 4...- ,'X ' ,-f,,v-Q Y I T-l K! 11- f X P 'i fx X , jf- ph ff! Y L I , Q f 6 P , L, fr ,f f F IZ!! 711 X f 'Ja ' f , X .,A,- f-l' - X' .....,' f' ,f W I U ,ff fr Q in ! X! X X 7 V I H if 5 f f 'iff 7 ff 5 ' 1 W N Ay f f A' W W X X , X f 3 I iq -- --L. - JW! l L5 A Af' f 1 ff ff fy gf 'Ur' xg- L, - -f H- I5O Urn n on In-ww-fa--0-.-.....W..v.... W.. . W WTA, Z... A3 5.-4wA6'v4 X MVN' College We Of Pharmacy Growth is an ever continuing process in the College of Pharmacy. The enrollment has increased ten per cent over last year. This in- crease was exceeded only by the College of Arts and Science. Besides enrollment, growth has taken place in other ways. A Graduate Program for a Mas- ter of Science degree in Toxicology, and a full-time librarian have been added. Also added is a Pharmacy Extension program on alergens, for credit or noncredit, taught by Dr. Scher- meister in Minot. There are also plans for future growth. These plans call for a three story addition to Sudro Hall. Seniors ROBERT ABBOTT, Kimball, Kappa Psi, Rahjah Club, APhAg DAVID BAK- KEN, Heimdal, Kappa Psi, APhA, WILLIAM BILLMAN, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Kappa Psi, APhA. RODGER BRANVOLD, F argo, AUSA Pres., APhAg ROBERT BREYER, Fes- senden, Kappa Psi Pres., APhA, New- man Club, Sharivar Central Committee, TIMOTHY COOK, Mohall, Kappa Psi, APhA. RODNEY FEMRITE, Iamestown, Kappa Psi, APhA, Vice Pres., Rho Chi Vice Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Varsity Ten- nis, JAMES FRASER, Winnipeg, Can- ada. ELLSWORTH CAST, Brecken- ridge, Minn., Kappa Psi, APhA pres. J' E lk. P- gi 1,3 ', I A Q A if , ,.-i,.i X. L 1 M -L J' f ,. K1 . 1' c W K 1 P I -as ,M-'N Mm, R- Abbott D- Bakkell W. Billman R. Branvold R. Breyer T, Cook R. Femrite J. Fraser E. Cast COSMETICS AND PHARM. ADMIN.: Mrs. D. Norquist and Mr. P. Haakenson. I53 .- wx. C.-T? J. Coeman S. Hehr K- HOPP R, Irwin M. Jacoby C. .lochim Seniors JUDITH GOEMAN, Fargo, Kappa Epsi- lon, APhA, Phi Kappa Phi,,Rho Chi, Ro- deo Club, Pharmacy Sharivar C0-chair- mang SHAENINA HEHR, Fargo, Bison Annual staff, Gold Star Band Mujorette, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, Concert Choir, KENNETH HOPP, Fargo, APhA, Rho Chi. ROBERT IRWIN, Fargo, Kappa Psi, APhAg MICHEAL JACOBY, Hancock, Minn., Kappa Psi, APhAg GERALD ,IO- CHTM, Fergus Falls, Minn., APhA. KAY CFLETCHERD JOHNSON, Park Rapids, Minn., Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Epsilon, Whois Who, Stu- dent Senate, Gold Star Band, Woodwind Quintet, Blue Key Production Orchestra, APhA, Residence Hall Counselor, Sharivar Co-chairman for Pharmacy, WALTER KANE, Winnipeg, Can., APhA, Epsilon Pi. BRENT KASSON, Wahpeton, APhA. DARREL KOISTINEN, Superior Wis., Kappa Psi, APhA. .,fw ' ' w.nilvlU K. Johnson W. Kane B, Kasson D. Koistinen PHARMACOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. Lawrence, R. Reopelle, and G. Strommen fPharm. Deptj I54 VERNON KRUEGER, McClusky, Al- pha Tau Omega, AphAg DENNIS LAR- SON, Cooperstown, APhA, JAMES LINSCHEID, Jamestown, Kappa Psi, APhA. DUANE LOBERG, Dazey, Kappa Psi, APhA, LYNN MARR, F argo, Alpha Tau Omega, SUAB, Football, College Bowl, Advanced ROTC, APhA, TERRANCE MEYERS, Hibbing, Minn., Kappa Psi, APhA. JAMES MOVICK, Superior, Wis., Kappa Psi, APhA, KENNETH MUNCH, Elgin, Ill., AUSA, APhA, Rifle Team, Pistol Team, JOHN MYHRE, Detroit Lakes, Minn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treas., APhA, Sharivar, Rho Chi. wv . ' 'Wd' V- Krueger D. Larson J. Linscheid D. Loherg L. Marr T. Meyers J. Movick K. Munch J, Myhre V PHARMACY DEPARTMENT: Dr. M. Vincent J. Ozbun, S. Sleight, W. Henderson. l55 R. Niebert C. Nilles K. Nordstrom V. Olson W. Ottmar J. Porter C. Regelstad D. Ritchey G. Schumacher D. Severson R. Silkey P. Smolz PHARMACOGNOSY DEPARTMENT: Dr. L. Schermeister and Dr. W. Bhatti. l56 Seniors ROBERT NIEBERT, Homewood, Ill., APhAg CARL NILLES, Casselton, APhA, KAREN NORDSTROM, Fargo, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic SUAB, Libra, Mortar Board, Kappa Epsilon. Rho Chi, Whois Who. VIRGINIA OLSON, Willrnar, Minn., Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Epsilon, APhA, Sharivarg WESLEY OTTMAR, Elgin, APhA, KDSU, AFROTCQ JOHN PORTER, Moorhead, Minn., APhA. CAROL REGELSTAD, Cassellon, APhA, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, Kappa Epsilon, DAVID RITCHEY, Carrington, Sigma Tau Gamma, Married Student As- sociation flVIayor and Councilmanlg GARY SCHUMACHER, Austin, Minn., Kappa Psi, APhA. DAVID SEVERSON, Battle Lake, Minn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, APhA, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, RICHARD SILKEY, Carrington, APhAg PHILLIP SIVIOLZ, Hibbing, Minn., Kap- pa Psi, APhA. Seniors MICHAEL STADICK, Minot, Kappa Psi, APhA, Rho Chi, HENRY THORS- TENSON, Northwood, APhAg ROBERT TUCHSCHERER, Colfax, Tau Kappa Epsilon, APhA, Letterman,s Club, New- man Club, Varsity Basketball. LAWRENCE WALZ, Jamestown, Kap- pa Psi, Intramurals, LLOYD WARD, Fargo, APhAg ORVILLE WEISS, Be- wabilc, Minn., APhA. JOHN WOLD, Fargo, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, APhA, Senior Class Officer fPhar- mac D Band M. Stadick H. Thorstenson R. Tuchscherer Y 1 - ROGER YOUNG, Duluth, Minn., Kap- pa Psi, APhA. sg-'if L. Walz L. Ward 'Yla- mv O. Weiss PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Dr. W. Shelver, Dr. D. Staiff, Dr. J. Vacik, Dr. D. Nobles. I 57 J. Wold ,. . - .R R. Young w lf.. , ' . if Z ., 'ii ' ' 'P U 1 Q ,. E 3. ..,, I 5 La: . T ,Q xg 12 4, ..5, f x 1 I ' : 2-1 if ' N . . D' , 1 , , .. 2- A, . kk,.. h f all TOXICOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. G. Hausmann-Gallob and Mr. R. N 1- A N , L ,--. gg M do ' 'S im- X ' , .. . .X Q 1 1. .fifsfr V , ,ji . -- 1. N,,, .,.. 1' -4 . . Rail' , Prouty. . ,,. D .Vi A Fourth Year WX O. Amundson A. Arneson 'inn' A R- Berg D. Bernauer G. Birkmaier D. Carlson P. Carlson fsaa 54' R. Ellillgflld El'iCliSOIl Gangnesg T, Gates C. Hautala G. Ingehritson J. Kellogg D. Krastins D- L'-md 158 Fourth Year On C. Primozich D. Rude G. Skaare J. Swanson e teaspoonful CD as needed. R. Broten A, Cady D. Johnson R. Johnson J. Swenson T. Thoraldson T. Young Juniors G. Abbott C. Aho E. Beski S. Ellenson L. Hart C. Johnson M. Kihne R. Kruger I59 L. Lamoureux E. Leavitt J. Manning T. Mikkelson Juniors KLM? .of A. Murray F. Olafson K. Pewe J. Poppe G. Roberts M. Sather S. Semling C. Solberg W- Spiese R. Sterton 11 Freshman Orientation Sophornores ww-4 - G. Bruns P. Carlson B. Crahan J. Ferris ,A L. Strandberg C. Thygeson S. Glarum R. Goetz l60 Sophomores Ry Jw 4 D- Hagen J. Hegge T. Irgens D. Johnson J j fi . ...Tf N we C! R. Keogh D. Lilloborg T- Lovejoy L. Mccimmy c. Miner E. Nustad Freshmen L. Odlaod 0. Polifka A P. Hardt C. Johnson M. Johnson rid , Y' A 0 N. j J -. ' -...ff-1' D. Seltvedt S. Smith D. Mundy J. OSI61' gl Pharmacognosy break R. Treitlinc L. Wahlund W. Thorstad P. Young I6l WQQQNX w Nw off-:II:w wx O kflb ,H F--W'-x id W K 'L I I 'M' 0 I PIIIS ICAI IDIIIQIIIII BUILDI me 1 fs Iifijpx 6 Xf 48 V Xf --f-4-KW W jr. A ' . L.' 'Inf ,.-,,, -fs gb-' ,I - x , ,QQ N5 I, -if I W .I n A 'I ,ggi ' V' 2-:Q I ' W --- --1-N ' ' ACTIVITIES If I ff- , ' T-' ' ' ' , -H , V- - , I ,-7: 5 , I . f I X 1 I . V ' V. - 'T Z -pd! I i Z 44 fl If I 'I' I' II .I IJ I 'q ff X' I K I 'LI JILA b ZF I., I ' I LJ. I+ Ff l.. , ,' I ,J 4, I ' IV- I AMI .f XI I , I 1 'I I I -+ff,f 75, I I Q A I I I I .fs 1 X f I I . f I X f I milf' Hi I I sr I! I I 7frfIIif1.mpE: gf IIE H I I.-.-- ' ' ,L l FI? II! I 132 31 I f-Q71 fAy Q'IK , Ea1Tk i n QQI fl 7 ff7I i T M fp 1I'eEiIIiI: EIII'M I I!! I II3,IgIiI,I7I7II4ILQ3?-EI IIII IWIIEI II I in la MM c 21 'Kr 'b 5 W MM , , x f We WN- fi i av JM 4 4 w X vu -. X X 4 X s 3' K ,' A h , . , . , k , 44 A K ' ,fffffi M, w 2 4, W ff' ' , V ,, , ' 2,1 vw ,X , V , ,,,,..w-W' , L P H M A , i -K-A it M ,- v ,QW Y? 'M WFT, ' , w W ,fi 1, , X, W, 'wA5AgLv3F?i.wH wwgn- 3 ww-g,X, X ' U f X X- my , gg af' . '?'VifQ,f ' w B , ' M ' I me . 1 P- 1 -E ' - , if A fffwff Q, V A Q, ' ' -,A f 'Qjfifif 4' L W , V, 'ff' W , 4 QS 'QV gi ,f- 'Y ,1 H , ,, '- A -xiexw A' ' M , ,JH W M QE My .A J' N , may WN' sf f , ,L N M, X, va W Vx W, v , ' ' A 1 fs V N, 'X'w,tjQwM- -w N' N M W -i',1-ffqv' N. mf- -M x W K 'A 1-Y .L-+G? 'Nfl we. I 'A , 1. V M. ,W ,A , , ,,- ,V ya-if - , . , 'if' . M' , 1 L my Q, V Qf 1 'W A .1 ,,- M' f fm -X M 1 1 ,mu ' W 'if' V - .rv , .y Aww X ,M Y M - w 1' , M MA, aw , Y E' ' M 'W ww ,Q??iiW 'Fw W ,Mm iw W Engineering Ball Highlight 0 E-Bail Is Crowning of King Highlight of the dance was the crowning of St. Pat and St. Patricia. and Queen, Engineering students at NDSU piloted the annual Engineering Ball. Couples enjoyed a full evening which included dancing and voting on the king and queen candidates sponsored by fraternities and sororities on campus. Last yearis royalty was ,lackie Wilcox and Jerry Schuelke. A couple casts their vote for E-Ball king and queen. They're dancing at the E-Ball. I64 Architecture Ball Architects Design Their Fun Architects are usually involved in designing projects and the Heaux Arts -Ball is no excep- tion. lmaginations were put into full force as the decorations showed. Couples were greeted at the door by a truly unique ticket taker who chopped the block and allowed admission. Prizes were presented for the most original and most humorous costumes. Wh'at a ball! Winners show joy upon winning trophy. This unusual doorman takes tickets. QW-or Glowing in their glory are these gold gilded prize winners. of ,v A 2 fm... an Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes For ifs not for knowledge that we come to collegei' I65 . tvs A F iv. , p in N 1 1 , The Kappa Deltas won the first place in the SUAB Variety Show for their rendition Walking in my Lunar Underwear . The Student Union Ballroom was the scene for several student dances this year. The annual Spin- ster Skip, sponsored by Libra was help in the spring with the theme 'GCottontail Hall . A stuffed rabbit was awarded as door prize. During the winter Junior Panhellenic Council's Charity Ball was also held in the ballroom. The theme of the annual event was 4'lVloonlight Mistiquen. Proceeds from the Chari- ty Ball were donated to several worthy organizations. The annual SUAB Variety Show was also held in the ballroom this year. Fraternities, Sororities and residence halls entered skits in competition for trophies. Winners were Kappa Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. The Kappa's entry in the variety show. Student nion, Scene For Dances, The door prize at the Spinster Skip is awarded to the winners. Left: Couples dance at the Spinster Skip. ariety Show Look down here, Phyllis I66 Hwhere are you, Gary? CIM- 5 ' ffl- Couples take time out for refreshments at the Charity Ball .lon Altenbernd and Skip Holm were em- cees for the annual SUAB Variety Show. Couples danced to the music of the Rhythm Kings at the Charity Ball. The SAE entry in the Variety Show was the Denny Paul Trio. Couples purchase tickets for the I , N Charity Ball. , I67 -ef- .fd ,fi Creek Coddess: Karen Loherg, KAT. .Xl .- ' -. 9 f -fi? Ja- Outstanding pledges: .loyce Nelson, KAT and Paul Carl- son, Kappa Psi. Left: All right you guys, line up! Below: The Sigma Nu relays are under way. MC Morrie Carlson and Patty Dodge lead group-singing at Spring Sing. Greek Week Lezis Gez: Greek Week this year was filled with activi- ties beginning Vilednesday night with the pre- sentation of Outstanding Pledge awards and Pi Omega awards, given to outstanding fra- ternity and sorority members. Musical high- lights of Greek Week were topped off Thursday and Friday nights with the annual Spring Sing in which fraternities and sororities entered skits and sang in competition. Al Hirt's per- formance was held in conjunction with Greek Week festivities. Saturday afternoon the all- Greek picnic was held. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Psi took home first place trophies in the Sigma Nu relays that same day and later in the evening open house parties were held by several fraternities. Another successful Greek Week was brought to a close on Saturday night with the crowning of Creek God and Goddess: Tom Suby, Alpha Tau Omegag and Karen Loberg, Kappa Alpha Theta. Spring Sing winners, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, display their winning form. Together Hey, don't go away! R like il: s i S. ' Q Q I t The Greek Week picnic: food and laxation. 3 . L fit? zzz? V 3 if I I . ? i if 5 s -'-be . W 4 ff? ' Q - af 'ff' ', 'h fcvbiff f S1 V V 'S a iu' '?fa'f' 23035 Uoof! .gf-gsk Above: SAE's also captured the first place skit trophy at Spring Sing. Below: First reactions of the winning Thetas. What's spring without a good water fight? D Couples enjoy tliemsclves at the Greek Week house parties. Military Ball Sahers And Sweeties Set ln Southern Scenes This year the theme of the Military Ball, NDSU's only all-University formal dance, was Queen Linda receives her trophy from Dr. Nickerson and Larry Dahl. D. Waldera escorts queen candidate Sue LaMarre under arch of sahers. 4'Southern Plantationw. Couples dance to the music of the Strategic Air Command Band amid colonial pillars and sparkling fountains. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the l966 Military Ball Queen, Linda Hayes, spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The annual event is sponsored by AUSA, Arnold Air So- ciety, Angel Flight, and Guidon. Military Ball Queen, Linda Hayes. 23 Military Ball queen candidates: Lois McKennett, Joyce Nelson, Susan La Marre, Queen Linda Hayes, Susan Hall, Karen Gausemel, and Patricia Horner. Col. Clapp, Col. Faulk and queen candidates lead the Grand March. Couples dance to the music of the Strategic Air Command Band. s S' Sue Storms and Ted Jacob admire the Military Ball deco rations. Campus Chest Drive - Ugly Man Contest M h We Ainft Got A Barrel Of Moneyip 'Q' . ATVW in ' in 31 if L' ai' 1965 Ugly Man The Campus Chest Drive is an attempt to get donations from all students to he divided among ohildren's homes and orphanages. The final event of the drive is the Ugly Man danceg sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Sororities and dormitories sponsor candidates and make them up. The ugliest man on campus is determined by the amount of money de- posited under his picture. Girls sold at Dinan Hall's slave auction make money washing cars. la Mi who I sf si' K Sue McDougall, AFA, and Arden Bell, AFP, support their candidates by contributing to Campus Chest Drive. I72 Walt Odcgaard, ZX sponsored by Dinan Hall, was the winner. Bob Hendrickson and Linda Parsons dance to live music. Dean Arlon Hazen, bewildered at how his wife could Dean of Agriculture Arlon Hazen presents his acceptance speech. keep a secret for so long. Doctor Of Service Award Dr. Walsh and Dean rlon Hazen re The Doctor of Service Award presented by the Recipients members of Blue Key is given annually to a mem- ber of the faculty, administration or staff who has made an outstanding personal contribution to NDSU over and above what he was hired to do. This yearls award went to Arlon Hazen and the 1965 award went to Dr, Walsh. The banquet for Dr. Walsh ended tragically with the death of Father Durkin and so a special recep- tion was held later. Dean Arlon Hazen was taken completely by surprise at his banquet. He did not know ahead of time that he was to be the recipient of the award. Traditionally the Doctor of Service Award has been given in the spring but this year the banquet was held in February thus two awards were given within a year. Dr. Frederick Walsh, Professor of Speech and Drama, is con gratulated by Blue Key members. 'X w Dr. Walsh relaxes after the reception. SUAB Fall Activities SUAB Has An The Student Union Activities Board is re- sponsible for incorporating many new and varied activities into student life on our cam- pus. Art shows, knitting lessons, movies, Col- lege Bowl, and the Gaslight Cafe and Casino Night parties were sponsored by this organi- zation in addition to their cooperation in Home- coming activities. l Carlyss Kitzman views The Tree at the Architectural Art Showing. s s e n DEW 4 o Q 1 o n o A - E - A Naval Art Show observer is Randy Buresh. I 74 etivity For Everyone SUAB dances attract many people. Linda Disrud in candlelight atmosphere at SUAB Gaslight Cafe. The big wheel whirls for SUAB Casino Night. JoAnne Mittelstedt works busily at SUAB's Knit- , ting Lessons. I75 Wgigg, A I N Men's and women's housing units Creek organizations teamed up for sports at the Mauler Bowl. Winter Weekend O Temperature - 20 Below - Doesnit Q 4 Sue l.aMarrv and Carl Danielson accept the trophy for the winning snow sculpture from Jim Svolmodny. Pink Panther , built by Phi Mu and Sigma Phi Della is judged best. ., Y , 1 -Q l .kki 1 rr I76 Drewcllen Oxley, Wendy Pile, Lois McKennett, Chris Larson Betty Co ed Larry Fuglesten Joe College Gary Pfeifer, Randy Buresh, and Tom Cook. Hinder W.W. Winter Weekend involves the students in a full weekend of fun and entertainment. Each organization chooses a candidate. for Joe Col- lege or Betty Co-ed. Eight finalists are chosen at a tea given during winter week. Friday night features the singing group, The Back Porch Majority. Saturday's activities include the Maul- er bowl games, an afternoon dance in the union, and an evening dance where the Winner of the snow sculpture and Betty Co-ed and Joe College are announced. I The Back Porch Majority provided Friday Night en tertainment. 44. t i - ' , z '- ' ',, . ' .- ' , '- 3 -QV zu ' 'f', ' e 9. 1 'NA , 'WY' I fa T p ewmw i w fff' ' 1 kr. , ,KZ ,V N: V ,IVV ,V 2 , . L iwA'k,' ' . ,,' , 3,3 . ' 5 f ,r y' 'gr ' 15' Y? QA dim EPZ?,is299'?f i- l 7 -iz ' Eg'-t ' . mf- iff' A 'W :L-'sr' M 1 wifi-9 ., r to ,fl 34 diva L A,e.p'f ' . U ty , LV V QL, . ai'w :y l',i1.ifwf. 'T2 it 4 e ,rg - 'eff ' , X 5: LL' 'l i ' Q ,- 71 'Illia A5-45 jg' FM 'f I ' v V . '-,, : ,-' ,kurt . lhffwsf .-' ,, f f- , VYA, , :,, Mo, J. at wr. 5 W ,N . .. .. we W ' 4+ ,gf-:li L ,,,, '52 J' f ss, 1,-ff f- on p : .t--1Q,9,,Nf3Qfy...,,QK.....J, , lf liwzwn , K , Q' 'kw.s?!'F .. The banquet ends a year of hard work for these officers. Among Springis activities are the SUAB Bridal Show and the annual banquet for SUAB members. This banquet, a Hawaiian luau with an array of Hawaiian food, is eaten in appropri- ate atmosphere. The Bridal Style Show features clothes from the Bridal Shop, trousseau dis- plays, and a bridal luncheon. These activities are planned and carried out by the various com- mittees of SUAB. When ltis Springtime Eating on the floor is a new experience! ,. 'Sy 'E 19 Q v y,ey . y serr Claire Wagner, bridesmaid, adjusts Gail Saugstad's veil just before the show. I78 U.. 'Q ,'L-Zf :ff I 6, Elini ij: WX, ix., lwfxy , me Donna Kieffer and Steve McCormick pose at the door- way before modeling. 3 1 x 506 ya. 's-'x..-- NJ:-S, CW. Q 'U fi 'Tj'-1,S,lf Mona Brandhagen provided entertainment for the uwedding guests . Claire Wagner models an outfit suitable for golfing wtf 4 mr eff' -J L1 , .a,s fm,, Members of SUAB act as llostesses at the luncheon following tlle style sliow. Jeannine Hagen models Ll cocktail dress and coat. I79 Little International trophies and ribbons on display. Little lnternational Banquet, Showmanship, 81 Lotza Hard ork Saddle 81 Sirloin advisor, Merle Light, presents the J. H. Shepperd Memorial Judging Award to Tom Cook. Ag. Engineering display proves interesting for all ages. I80 V .sq L sn Brooks Keogh, Saddle Sz Sirloins Man of the Year, gives com ments at the Hall of Fame banquet. Q Attendant Lois McKennett, Queen Sandy Shipley, and attendant Joyce Nelson reign over Little International festivities. ark Weekend Little lnternational is an annual livestock show sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club. In addition to the livestock and crop judging contests, the weekend includes a banquet, the selection of a queen--this year Sandy Shipley, the fraternity calf tying contest won by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, and the Maiden Sheep Milking Contest won by South Weible Hall. Thus, this event which is one of the largest student productions on the NDSU campus, is an exciting weekend for spectators as well as for participants. I8I ANR, f If , W f . - - as -my 1 .- S2 ?'1'.f K' i f A LQ i A ks '-NW A ' 'X L 3 ' - I' H ' s. . , -, - -- ,ff , -1, . .Q -,.-'11 s 1 f .5 1. ' - 8 fa Wrnulcl-lJe sheep showman, Tony Rattee, fails to im- press judge. Flag bearer Bmiitu llolnusuck was 1962 Little I Queen. Sllllhlllllll tlireud I1l't'tllt' during grand entry. A one-step process in bottling milk. A ,-71,. At 7, I, , Q .I .Rt K , ' , K, ..f-5L.,f- -L N ,lv KX' 'M Y' W E4 K, xi U I :V1 5 ,, , Q ye , Q , I ' , ,-.H .ggi K .5 X 1' Vg -, ,, , ,A ' fxizll First get a Choke hold, than tie its feet, Clint Kopp, top sheep Shearer, gives demonstration. -A-. .KV -s es , ,sly v- . K ,A ,F Q Mg D , . A s. , ,. X 4 3 Participants give their full attention to the judge. l82 .4 4 Wm. FL-lluw showmcn hoist Sf'llI'llt'lll'I' to Sl10LllLlL'TS for traditional ride to stage. 3 L'llcrhy and pail qxrnusc spvt't41to1's. I83 iv f-vi A happy Crund Chznnpinn shuwinun receixes trophies from Queen Srlllllflt. Little International 1 - , i Ron Hofstrund, third place showmang Brent Aurestud, fourth place slnmniung Fred Sf'llf1II'lll'1', Grand Champion Showmang Roger llilllgtttl. Reserve Cllailiipiwn Slltltfllhlfl. ,1- 4 ' ,. t l We Q Q F Effect CE NDSU p t S1 X ts TH E My F 0F MEN tta 'lmwwivhfyyui PEA MIND? CONS R E Q 4 mr? J it A l 4 . A F I 1 J 3 1 ? Ii 1 5 i f' ' n 25 . e Q 7 ' Qi l 5 Y .. ? S His Excellency, Karoly Cstorday, the Hungarian Ambassador to the U.N. spoke at the Saturday banquet. To his right is Dr. Arif Hayat. president of the Model U.N. Model United Nations Conference 300 Delegates Attend First Annual Model US. Conference financed by the student senate was sponsored by the ln- ternational Relations Club. The conference was The Model U.N. flag was the official United Nations flag with endorsed unanimously by the faculty senate. 2 solid lines underneath to rep- Each participating organization represented a resent equahty' member country of the U.N. and, in turn, had been in touch with that country's representa- tives in the United States to become oriented ' on that country's position in the United Na- tions. Bloc meetings were held with reports of these meetings given during the General As- sembly. About 300 delegates from several states and Canada participated in the meeting. The conference was organized to provide an op- portunity for students to learn first hand about the workings of an extremely important world organization, and also to discuss, debate, and examine meticulously and dispassionately the issues that concern World peace, and human dignity, equality and justice. D. Bateman, secretary-general, asks parliamentarian for clarification of statement from the floor. I84 Ugsv. uv.x.xGN5 N' M. Geller, delegate to Israel, gives a upeace hat to D. Knudson, delegate odel U .N. is ,-nel gicovf 38195 'Q 9 15 ,.q,,,.n 1 A ,, X Xl K M. Handy, T. Axley, and .l. Bruvold participate in 'Ban the Bomb' demonstration. Below: General assembly. Below: M. Walstad hangs one of sixty U.N. member nations flag. lv Student Elections Voters Approve New Constitution This year three candidates ran for Student Body President. Mike Geller, Tom Norum and Roger Wetzel drew up platforms and went out in quest of the students, votes. With eight one- year and ten two-year candidates, campaign posters and buttons were much in evidence. After a good campaign Roger Wetzel was de- clared SBP with six one-year and six two-year senators elected and the new constitution rati- fied. At the Senate banquet Roger took the oath of office and was presented with the outstanding Senator's Award by ,lim Schindler. Bob Hen- drickson was awarded the outstanding Com- missioner's award. With this President Schind- ler adjourned Senate for the last time. Bob Challey gets wrapped up in counting votes. Roger Wetzel Q? Commission of Campus Affairs count votes, behind locked doors. Students voted forthe candidates oftheir choice. 6 . 9 'ff Z Carlos Montoya is a true Spanish flamingo guitarist. jf? Bramwcll Fletcher in the Bernard Shaw Story. Dennis O'Keefe and Peter Duryea starring in the Broadway play The Subject was Roses . Featured Artists Student Fees Pa For Lyceum Programs The lyceum series program at NDSU pro- vides the college students and faculty with many opportunities to see performers that would otherwise be unavailable to them. The lyceums are planned for evenings and are 'L ' free to the student with this activity ticket. Igor Oistrakh, a Russian violinist, filled Festival Hall with music. I87 Rick Adams fixes his make-up for the Taming of the Shrew. The shrew as usual being contradictory. 5-Q ' B 4.4 Little Country Theater Students Direct, ,, ,. ,,,. ,,.,.i ,.t,,, m...M,.--1 Krr, D. Vick and J. McLellan have the lead rolls in The Taming of the Shrew. C. Rosengren and P. Ringheim help direct the play. Act, nd iew L.C.T. Productions Little Country Theater, the home of the clrama profluc- tions, is almost entirely run by the students. They produce the plays, make the scenery and costumes, sell the tickets. write the publicity notices and act in the plays. This year they put on The Days Between, Heller in Bed, Taming of the Shrew, and chiltlren's plays like Hansel and Crclel. l M. Thompson portrays a witch in the play. Right: Toyland pcoplt' wait silently for tlic ,luck-iii-tliv-lmox lo 1lpIJl'Lll'. 55, BOX Adellc Tivis. B. Sorenson, E. Thompson. ll. Kilker in u c-liiltlrt-n's play. CK v. 5' fi X.. VV a V T I' 'YT j n. ky, :N siagig' 3 LHAM3 SLN? SPORTS Front row: S. Irgens, J. Schindler, J. Neuman, A. Wiegandt, G. Gebhards, L. Linderman, C. Benson, R. Hanson, R. Mische. Row 2: R. Even- son, A. Knudson, M. Vukelich, G. Showers, R. Sciacca, B. Sciacca, A. Quinn, B. Heck, G. Lansing, W. Odegaard. Row 3: J. Colehour, L. Ander- son, R. Wallentine, B. Hunter, G. Anderson, J. Carlson, J. Clark, R. Baranko, M. Hasbargen. Row 4: G. Kallenbach, D. Monack, K. Hanson, T. Hanson, G. Long, G. Hennessy, J. Matanich, Y. Hyfield, J. Heller, F. Schroeder. Row 5: B. Ercolani, M. Lodoen, M. Belmont, D. Loose, K. Rota, W. Boeshans, M. Ahneman. Row 6: Clair, J. Schlicht, E. Kjelbertson, D. Mudra, R. Koppenhaver, D. Isrow, W, Weaver, R. Erhardt, B. Nystrom. Football rid Season ls NDSU,s Greatest Season Record NDSU U of W flVlilwaukeeJ 20 NDSU U of M fDuluthJ 8 NDSU SCI 7 NDSU SDSC 13 NDSU Augustana 7 NDSU UND 3 NDSU Montana 7 NDSU SDSU 8 NDSU Morningside 0 NDSU St. Thomas 7 Won 10, Lost 0 R. Koppenhaver, R. Erhardt, C. Nystrom, W. Weaver, D. Mudra The Bison were the number one team in the final United Press lnternational and Associated Press small college football polls. This rating by both national polls makes the Bison the unanimous 1965 national small college cham- pions. The Bison led the NCC in defense, total yards rushing, and total points. Team looks DAMN HAPPY after victory over UND. gf ,-fa Tri-captains G. Cebhards, A. Wiegundt, and L. Linderman I93 Little All American Honors Ken Rota, sophomore halfback on the num- ber one Bison squad, earned a halfback po- sition on the Little All-American second team. Receiving honorable mention in the Little All- American team choices were defensive tackle, Walt Odegaard, and a middle guard, Ardell Wiegandt. Bison Dominate All-Conference Units. Nine players from the Bison grid squad were picked by the North Central Conference coach- es and representatives for all-conference hon- ors. All -conference first team members were: Offensive team: Ken Rota--Halfback Rich Mische-Fullback Gary Benson-Tackle Lowell Linderman-End Defensive team: Ron Hanson-Safety Walt Odegaard-Tackle Steve lrgens-End Gene Gebhards-Linebacker Ardell Wiegandt-Linebacker Honorable mention: Bob Sciacca-Guard Dick Sciacca-Guard Vance Conners-Halfback Andy Knudson-End John Neuman-Guard Rudy Baranko-End Dan Loose-Halfback Bison's contribution to the Little All American sec ond team--Ken Rota. Y' 3 ,Ai A an if asf x Ken Rota-Little All America Second team Walt Odegaard-Little All America, hon- Ardell Wiegandt-Little All America, hon- and All Conference halfbgck, orable mention and All Conference tackle. O I Blson Place me Men n orable mention and All Conference guard. ll Conference Team I' o we --fl ... ... kkrrkyk Wi? ieigk H it M 5 of.o e . . VZVILI E Lf,lE A 4' C 1 f b A .ig ,.ee- 1 ,. 'H Top: Ccne Gebhards-QAII Conference cen- Top: Ron Hanson-All Conference split ter. end. Above: Lowell LindermanwAll Conference Above: Sieve Irgens-All Conference tight split end. end. l95 I :,, A., ,. . . L ir.:-.-l 55. ,TQ , 'ix Xl . f ar - Q Q .5 14 5 .leg .xv M i K , .,:. x 'f ' Top: Gary Benson-All Conference tackle. Above: Rich Mische-All Conference full- back. we .e :C f' 9 3 1, fr Rota drives for yardage. v , B? r .f' Left: Conner goes for big gain. Below: 'SDO the Monack stompu For the Bison, the game of the year was the 6 to 3 win over UND. Going into the game, both teams had a perfect 5 win 0 loss record. The Bison were out for revenge for the defeat which the Sioux gave them in 1964 and the previous twelve years. Also riding on this game was the potential NCC Championship title and the Bisonis Number 1 national ranking. Probably the most outstanding defensive play of the year took place during the Bison- Sioux game when Gene Gebhards intercepted a Sioux pass on the Bison 7 with approximately two minutes left in the game and ran it out to the 449 yard line. Rota catches another one with ease Defensive hack, Dan Loose, closes in. Lmderman carries for good yardage I97 Linderman comes through with a reception during one of the exciting moments of the UND game. t .25 K' - J .-2, M i 5- K' R W 'EP 'W 1 f so A 1, . W. ' 1 ,V K' I98 Dan Loose breaks up opponents pass play. !'He1p l Left: Mische lays on the goal line with the winning touch- down against the Sioux. Good blocking results in a lot of rushing yardage, some- thing the Bison excelled in. vw ' - W f 1 32 V D Q Y gtg: g . L 1 T Q 0 ' of ls e i f I - . . it s K. .7 ' Q f' A ' f hi Q Z. sis., lil xx ,n K a . ly' XY S i A Hard running Vance Conner begins to spin and turn for extra yards A vw Ni x V ggx .'V. f ,gy -45 Ass 1 k K s . 0' , ff.-fs if mi' 'IS' if Come-on you guys therels supposed to be a hole heref' Roger Wallentine seems to have everything in hand. I99 Ken Rota, who shared the NCC scoring title with Randy Schultz of SCI, shows why he got this title. 'There'll be a 'meetin' here tonight! One of the Thundering Herd strides for the open field 200 P F W Y ' :fre as 2 , I V M' F l' A, Front row: J. Ferge, T. Walkin, G. Nevils, J. Ahlschwede, D. Gehrett, O. Schmitz, R. Wick, W. McNamee, R. Jepson, J. Hagen, R. Sneddon. Row 2: J. Ulmer, K. Blazei, J. Pomykacz, S. Pederson, N. Golimowski, J. McMenamy, M. Berdis, M. Buisker, D. Erickson, P. Persons, T. Deutsch, D. Still. Row 3: D. Stansbery, T. Clark, G. Cavett, S. Conley, R. Olsen, D. Thielman, B. Weise, D. McMahon, R. Rabe, T. Nord, T. Nowinsky, PK. Hranchuck, D. Nelson. Row 4: T. Edgerly, L. Sedlacek, J. Danuser, S. Stephens, B. Nelson, D. Olson, E. Danks, K. Coghlan, C. Wolter, J. Stronstad, A. Grayson, L. Sowden, T. Bentrup. Row 5: M. Connolly, D. Oxton, R. Freeman, J. Schlicht, Ass't coach, R. Koppen- haver, Head coach, E. Kjelbertson, Ass't coach, B. Sturdevant, Ass't coach. Freshman Football Bison Frosh Enjoy Successful Campaign The Bison frosh opened the season with ,an 18-14 loss to Con- cordia but then rebounded to beat the U of North Dakota 32-12 and South Dakota State 19-14-. Halfback, Glen Nevils, safety John Ahlschwede and center ,lim Ferge were named as squad tri-captains. Mike Berdis was picked as the outstanding defensive lineman While Ron Jepson was recognized as the top offensive lineman. Glen Nevils, who gained 273 yards in 33 rushing attempts and scored six touchdowns, was the outstanding back. Season Record NDSU 14- Concordia 18 NDSU 32 UND 12 NDSU 19 SDSC 14- Head coach, R. Koppenhaver 20l If Airy!!! X, fin. mv? M i Q-0-f I ti s ill! 5 . , QERTY67. i A ' Q93 , Q.k wfitQtE?E'B ' , L, was ft Q 'W 4, ti if 'wi fe 5- 4a-ea? ' , ' 0 if 'iffftftffiftfftfh f t'm'i:.-KW igpgjg 53,5555 :A 5 , S be Sift? A is M- Rnzv I: H. NIL1l'I,Lll'LlIl, R. Olson, U. Haugen. Row 2: L. Knohlivh,C.Ha1ffI4'ry.R.Cro1'ters. Cross Country Lack Of Depth Hurts Title Chances Beep f Heep .' Nyozv The Bison Cross Country team was paced this year by frontrunners Roger Crooters and Brian MaCLaran. Coach Larry Knohlich is in his first year with the Bison Harriers. SEASON RECORD: 32 Northern State 26 Ith All-Comers Meet 108 -Ith Uemidji State Inv. 115 2nd Sioux Invitational 61 5th Bison invitational 112 Qnfi South Dakota AAU 53,1 long distances championships 28 North Dakota 27 Ith NCC Championships 82 'fri 'HW' ' . A Q 1-if f A1 t, , , ,,,. t ,,.. , ' ' 'aa + .g f . 6 ' fs' T375 I K 'vs . X ' . ' A .- , A fi-if-rif f' R1 .ASNIJA Coat-ll Larry Kmvlmlivli Roger Croott-rs plat-ed second in 1 n ft-rm-rice. 203 n 'X WOR' 'ff' X. .MQ WI' it 4133, Row lg D. O'Hara, S. McCormick, D. Dormanen, J. McCormick, M. Ahneman, W. Odegaard. Row 2g Coach Arthur fBuckyD Maughn, C. Nelson, J. Skjonsby, D. Rieger, Miller, L. Mullins. Wrestling Hard Practice 81 Sweat Result In Victor NI won't givelw Team captain, Joe McCormick. .ant o1l t Y ,RQ-fl 204 C I Y A Y in i 105' A .5 lk Lyf 2 5 ' L' Where in the iialflilj did the hall go? Intramurals No program of collegiate sports is com- plete without an organized means of com- petition in athletics that is limitecl to the campus. At lYDSl,', the intramural sports program containecl competition in footlmll, liasliet- ball, volleyball, table tennis, softlmall, howl- ing, tennis, broom hockey, and track and lielcl events. Participation is campus-uimlc and the competition for the intramural traveling trophy is fierce. Mile-y, np llt'I't'lu' i'llllll?ll Hey kid. lxaw you 1-ver heard of 'Right flllillll-if-N 43531 Good-bye '87 ballg hello, Viet Nam! le rf, , vnmM , , . m'7f ff'I1i, Bi: 1302115355391 ' 'V ' 'lllfilifiigfgska They don't call me tiger for nothing. 'lf mwvzfkfmwfk 4 1.1 ' W' 1-fu-f fwwoxvxiumw, V' A J, W. , A311-e su W 4' Q 'fi ? -, ' A W , H li -I ' , , i if M E g.NQ 'N-. Above: Pigskin promenade Right: The intramural football champions warm up after the game. 207 Front: F. Svhmidt, and voar-li, Doug Cowman Burk: B Erivkson K Griffin D Silu B Maier B Schllmnm C Anderson C Suman L Nelson T. Noyes,'L. Cook, B. Evert and J. Schaefer. Basketball eed Better F ao1l1t1es and More Support Head coach Doug Cowman should be com- mended on the fine job he has done with the Bison this year. This was his first year at NDSU as head coach and his team finished with a 7-5 conference record. A note of interest is that the hardworking players went unde- feated through their first six conference games. This years NDSU-UND game was disappoint- ing in two respects-the final score and the fact that hundreds of fans had to he turned away due to lack of seating room. With the loss of only one starter through graduation, the help of this year's freshman team and loyal ucheeringi' and support from NDSU fans, the Bison should finish at the top of the NCC standings next season. VARSITY RECORD NDSU OPP 103 Concordia 87 71 Chico State 85 62 Marquette 79 83 Wisconsin fMiIwaukeeJ 73 811. Whittier 71 74 WSCI 68 78 i6Augustana 69 63 Wfyoming 97 79 ?5fMankato State 57 65 955South Dakota 68 711- ?55Augustana 79 71 'Augustana 59 33 4'South Dakota State 78 71 iiMorningside 6-lv 76 Rsouth Dakota 6,1 81 Concordia 69 74 QGSCI 83 101 Minnesota fMorrisj 83 83 4South Dakota 93 88 aiMorningside 96 96 Moorhead State 83 100 'K'South Dakota State 79 62 KUND 81 58 AQUND 86 Cook to Sclilieman, 1 good vonlbinaiion for a two point play. I ,,...1. M fslig. -bf A NN f Guard, Kerry Griffin Guard, Joe 5K'1lLICfCl' Center, Gerry Suman 209 Kerry driving in for a score. Bison steals egg from strange, yet exotic, bird. Basketball Hey fella, think it over before you do anything rash 1 X : P n , g K 1 f Aww ?4. 1 . Q I ' . .Dr wi. E H-QMN 2 We X r AS. Would you believe a basketball? Let me out of herein Top leftg Forward-guard, Bob Maier. Middle leftg Forward, Ron Schlieman Lower leftg Forward, Lowell Cook. 2l2 I WW Couch Bud Bclk 0 Freshman Basketball SEASON RECORD Concordia Frosh Jamestown Frosh Fargo Police Kallod Carpet Detroit Lakes Valley City Mayville State Moorhead State Concordia Mayville State Valley City Moorhead State Kallod Carpet UND F rosh UND Frosh OPP 65 75 76 79 80 T5 Tl 66 59 81 61 86 81 63 89 First Year Coach Scores Success Row Ig P. Chandler, W. Hopkins, R. Johnson. Row 2g O. Schmitz, T. Karlen, D. Nelson, J. Danuser. Row 3g G. Loftsgard, B. Nelson, D. Kyser, R. Waggoncr, B. Parmer. -UV s X ' V S yr v ' 2 -S . n cc c t e tte i ff' to M V ' iesf 'C l C it 1 it we 444 'fs ' V 6 N.U,s.u' 'sg VNV ,... yi E 4 y y ,K 4 if P. Horvick, B. Durkee, B. Gronneberg, R. Oberg, S. Dobervich, B. Larson, B. Frissell. Bowling Successful Bowlers Coach Bison Squad Two members of the NDSU team, which bowled the highest series ever registered in collegiate competition in l96l, are now handl- ing a less heralded NDSU bowling team. They are coach Jerry Linfzen and his assistant ,lim Anderson. Lack of funds attributed to a small program the last few years. This year the team is under the athletic department and it is hoped we can expand our program which is a letter win- ning sport. ln competition this year the young keglers had an 3-7 record in the North division of the Tri-State conference. Coach, Jerry Lingen 2 I 5 Front row R SCIHCCH R Evenson L Lmderman Row 2 B Haugen R. Olson. Row 33 L. Oxton, R. Gustin Lmderman akes Llttle All American NDSU's 1965 track and field team lived up to coach Walt Weavers' expectations this year with wins in most of the meets in which the team par- ticipated. Strong boosts were given by senior B. Airheart, pole vaulter L. Linderman and distance runner R. Grooters. Prospects for the 1966 season look very good, however, the loss of B. Airheart will be felt. Air- heart holds several local fieldhouse records, the NCC records and the NDSU records in the 4-40 and 220. Speedster Ron Evenson starts the 44-0 relay. Lowell Lindeman shows his ehamplunshlp form SEASON RECORD Mankato, NDSUg 2nd NCC lncloorg 2nd UND lnvitationalg lst Corn Palace Relayg lst lntra-City lVleetg lst Jamestown Relaysg lst Bison Jaycee Relays: 31-d Bruce Airhart drives for record finish in 440 Arneson slfccessfully steals second base. Baseball Team Finishes Third ln NCC The 1965 NDSU baseball team completed a successful year behind the hitting of Andy Knudson and Ray Ellingrud with the pitching of Bill Sturdevant. The position of cqach left vacant by Vem McKee will be filled by Dick Koppenhaver. Ellingrud stretches for a close play 2I8 XXY' 4 2 0 7 0 1 1 5 7 7 6 9 4 f-49 Knudson supplies much team power. Ed Pflipsen strains for a curve hall. NDSU SEASON RECORD Affutt AFB Affutt AFB SCI SCI Concordia Minnesota Minnesota Moorhead State Minot State Minot State Yorktown Augustana Augustana Minn. Morris Minn. Morris UND UND Mayville State Moorhead State SDS DS OPP. Coach Vern McKee 1 3 3 2 3 8 6 17 9 9 2 0 1 5 3 3 4- 2 3 1 1 fl 7 9 tttt 7 9 rift it 5 V Q If 7 its f, -W,', ff- ,,e.fu1- JR C R, f f'---we ltr, K gg.. b-f ,,. 4- yy 1 S ' -it fFH::'f:w?':Si:: 553555, fffeJ,,,3,.ft was sw:- :H f '15 og f' Af in 'ef ' at 11 Front row: B. Cram, E. Anderson. Row 2: M. Muthiason E lltfgcrwld B Dahm Coach E Kaiser Golf Bison Team anned By Semors The 1965 NDSU golf team finishes strong with members Bob Dahm and Mark Mathiason taking medalist honors in three Invitational Tournaments. Rebuilding will be the theme next year for Coach Erv Kaiser. Season Record Bison Invitational lst Cougar invitational 2nd Aberdeen Invitational lst All City 2nd UND lnvitational lst Bemidji Invitational 3rd U. of Minn. Quadrangular lst NCC Meet 2nd 220 The Bison, defending NCC champions for two years in a row, finished up in 3rd place last season. Sparked by unbeaten Bod Femrite the Bison tennis team was the pre-season favorite for the NCC title. Femrite and freshman Jim Hinz composed the doubles team that advanced to the finals in the NCC tournament. Dave Nammar and Dick Cast represented NDSU in the singles. We can look forward to a good season and our own Bison Invi- tational Tournament for the Spring of 1966. SEASON RECORD Concordia two wins Moorhead two wins Bemidji one Win UND one win one loss Aberdeen one win Huron one win Hamline 0116 loss Minot Invitational 2nd Bemidji Invitational 21141 NCC Tournament 3rd Femrite leads team to Bison victories. Tennis Bison in 8 Dut Cf 10 Dual Meets Hinz, C. Kienzle. X X I g .4 Left to right: R. Cast, S. Swenson, R. Femrite, J. i P ' if +v- l,.d.,. -I l L ll!!! il 11? f fl ' f .gas -LTf 'f---Www? LDL LV-f-4 ' L g ML , uy L , HL Q WLM T! ! V oof,Hf WWMX 0 o ao so no L f V J 32 J ,G ka Goo Q ,X 9 o X 0 g 0 0 P X X q l STUDENTIJFE J fijiFf 9 i V 222 I .L 116' -----To--1-1-f- ' ff, 9---J-at X f 5 f., ...J ff Vzf X K Z' , X , I f fx ff! f' X ' r 1.-.. '-'xi ii , , 7755 L I .,1, --T i.-, w 1--' , M MWWWQMQ, g 'www W 259 , , A A V XmywwamwWWWwwwwmmwmwwmwwswxvswwwwwx WM nw U N W M vm X - Y M 9' M X XV ., Q ':i 'Lauri A M, 1 NW X-f A ,sh f wi ie PQ af 2 3? my 1 riizggfgx W .TM 'A vw Af? Ava i ? x lil 5 1 . ,ga L, ,,,, li 1? f, M , 1 J' ff . GQ v X0 x x, l M eg., 4 :Sw :M 4 fs E 1 A . 'Q X Q 5 . , -W A 'M 'f'TJC j-5'1 W pw 3531, -- , A lx , w 3 5 35 S s s S x x 2 1 s feb. wmw44?Aex,, qi 2 . ,. mmf, fi! we N33 4 I 'OX' Counselors: M. Culleson. G. Jonasson, W. Pile, N. Graff, J. Mittelstedt, D. Vick, Mrs. Johnson, head resi- Burgum Hall Burgum Shows The Women at Burgum Hall enjoyed an ac- tive year. They ,put on their annual Christmas and Thanksgiving parties with all the gusto that the holiday seasons bring. The money the girls collected at the Christmas party was sent to the men in yiet Nam. Officers: V. Anderson, treusurerg M. Myhra, vice president, hardt, presidentg J. Milsow, secretary. I never thought college would be like this . . . hristmas Spirit With ift To iet am The girls also worked on their homecoming float with the Farmhouse. lngenuity and co-operation, close ties, and many memories both sentimental and amusing are a part of the lives of all the girls at Bur- gum. . ff...,XX is x, 5 E 1g 1 W: D- Blum- ,-.-.sw ,y , J NY M Eg tsi, 2 ,... 4 K 5,4 -... -'-' .21 , e No, this isn't a party line. Counselors: D. Sperle, M. Oyloe, D. Rude, S. LaMarre. Dinan Hall Dinan Sponsors Ugliest Man on Campus Activities which this women's dorm partici- the proceeds went to the crippled children. pated in this year include winning the Sports Among the residents of Dinan are this year's Day event and Ugly Man Contest. Dinan held homecoming queen and the former Miss North a slave auction which proved a huge successg Dakota previously Miss Dinan Hall. No more time limits on phone calls with new phones in each room. ' Coffee breaks-illegal but a necessary part of dorm life. Officers: M. Kolstad, vice presidentg C. Cellner, treasurerg Mrs. Feeney, head residentg J. Blilie, sec retaryg J. Orness, president. M. House, treasurerg V. Erickson, prcsidcnlg M. Wilson. secrcluryg S. Uocrr, vice-president. Weihle - South Weible Weihle Shares Troph For Most Beautiful Homecoming Float I'll play melody-you play chords. 226 'iway' up northi' on our campus Weible and South Weible, part of the new residence com- plex are situated. Women residents in these dorms come from all sections of the United States. ln addition to the usual inside activities which are common to dorm life, the girls en- joy the facilities of a modern lounge passing spare time by playing cards, Watching television, and listening to the stereo. This year the lounge sports a new trophy won by the girls with the Theta Chis for the most beautiful float in the homecoming parade. 1-L. 154 , E x 'YQ A amy: R 1- x. A .GT S Ti? ...fr Counselors: D. Minkg M. Klinkhummerg R. Corgg B. Yantzer, head residentg D. Rosenvold. Ceres Hall Ceres Hall Captures Sports Da , . K ch fir 5 C. Kienzle, secretary-treast .rg W. Lawrence, presidentg A. Murray, floor chairman. Let's see now . . . what should I have them do next? Troph Ceres Hall has the distinction of being the oldest dorm on campus and the newest men's dorm. And the men at Ceres feel that they are living in the best dorm on campusn. 'lzhey have been active in many campus functions and are proud of their capture of the Sportis Day trophy in a combined effort with Dinan Hall. Highlighting the extra fun side' for the Ceres men are water fights. D. Cramlow, floor chairmang J. Spenningsby, secreturyg B. Hanson, treasurerg K Ekstrand. presidentg D. Oxley. vice prcsidentg D. Johnson. floor chuirmang Xl. Belmont Head resident: George Pate, wifi- and daughter. floor chairman. Churchill Hall Churchill Hall Buys Color Television The oldest men's residence hall, Churchill, welcomed a new addition to their facilities early in the year. As a result of effective dorm government, the active, fun-loving men of Churchill are now able to watch color television in their off hours. ln spite of their new viewing privileges, the men still have adequate time for study. A quiet evening at home with thc lmys. Counselors: ,l. Dobson, D. Bcrgcc. R. Nieman, C. Pate, .l. Hulldorson. A. Cady. D. Hcdgwell. It's a good thing it works or we'd have to study tonight. Front Rowg D.' Pepple, F. Schander, M. Goertel, G. Goodrich. D. Buchanan, J. Jcch. Row 25 W. Johnson, D. Hagen N. Berg, R. Johnston, all floor chairman. Reed-Johnson Hall Reed-Johnson Represents Countr ln Participation is the key word with the men residents at Reed-Johnson this year. The Dorm Council sponsored a team in the College Bowl, which advanced to the semi-finals. Also they represented a country in the Model United. Nations, sponsored all-campus dances, a Reno Nightn, and a float in the homecoming parade. Model U Reflections of active interest in the policies and functions on Campus has been positively exhibited by these men. But all is not work-for the fellows have a few free minutes in which to enjoy the tra- ditional activities of dorm life . Q Q3 Officers: D. Pepple. secretaryg F. Schander, treasurerg M. Coertel. pre-sids-ntg J. Jcvll. vice president. 230 q,.,..-- -iA W Reed-Johnson enters the Jolly Green Giant in the homecoming parade. Relaxing after a hard day of school Studying with great vigor. 23I Counselorsi 0. Polifka, L. Erickson. Head Resident: li. Miller. C. Ritter, B. lJllllSlI'0lll. D. Carlson. Stockbridge Hall Dorm life certainly has had no ill effects on the men residents at Stockbridge Hall, for they boost the highest class average on campus. However, we must not get the idea that it's all work and no play. They sponsored an all- campus dance, which proved to be a huge suc- cess, and participated in the Campus Chest Drive. Also, the men are working to make their dorm government effective, Milan- Packages welcome l wonder what liappvnc-d to my other sock, Easy docs it 5165 . agi ng , 7 43 Z: 'li , .. ',, A' . . .e .a . q1i 'f,55?i 'W I U t- .5'ff1'35-22 .5 ,if-235, tx .-.:.:M-xaqzgsgt . .FE l i iffiif? A- i it M3 4--p.'zg:,:. ' M Lai V ' t 5...-M fiffi,1,g r W li, - 1 .3 . .3085 ie?4s,.:'W ' e I 0 1 I 4'-.., We 'fx 'ix w Sandy and Daryl Pedersen take time out to read fairy tales to David. Married Students 17,,,.-q-.----r Hello Grandma .. . Married Students Lead otive Lives An ever increasing number of married stu- dents are an integral part of the student body at NDSU. For the families that live in Bison Court, North Court, West Court, and Stadium Trailer Court, memories of college days are re- called just as memories are recalled by the gals in Burgum or the fellas in Stockbridge. Time is a valuable thing for the married stu- dents-split by studying, working, baby-tend- ing, etc, The lives are far from dull. ,rf .413 I nf ff H.. L .41 Hope it doesn't fizz all over me. Daddy, what's electrical engineering? ?? Good to the very last drop. t at S4 sf. 6 5 . a t A - Front Row, A. Molony, B. Powell, P. Watson. Row 25 ll. O'Connr-ll, T. Krieg, L. Lillelloff, B. Ehlis, J. Ulfers, P. Zink. Row 35 C. Palmer, K. Ccrth, J. Hamre, C. Cowles, J. Elliott, M. Rowan, S. Bugstud. Alpha Gamma Delta Uh Mr. Moon Wonft You Please Shine Down Un Me L'Oh Mr. Moon, won't you please shine down girls started the year off well by working on me . . .W The moon has truly been shining with the Kappa Psi's to win first place for on the Alpha Gamls this year for members were their Homecoming float. At Christmas the so- selected for 'Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, rority remembered the children at the Voca- Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Angel tional Retardation Center with a party. Flight, Guidon, Libra, and Wh0,S Who. The M. Anderson J. Becker ,l. Brand W fp 5515 .l. Brauckmuller J. Clairmont R. Drake A 234 wwf-a. Q az. M l A M .MMM ?. ff'-ii. I-'V 'rv' E. Nustad D. Hewitt S. Palmer K. Pianka S. Qualey S. Restemayer G. Saugstad C. Stock J. Swenson C. Taylor va A Housemother, Mrs. McKenzie. S. Fossum L. Fried T. Gilje S. Clarum M. Hulland L. Knoll G. Melby J. Moores P. M005 S. McDougall B. McMahon F. Nester ! Snowman building weather is A a welcome change after a three-day blizzard. 'G' 235 . M N 4 .1 I H Eg 3 1 PLL' A Front Rowg P. James, M. Haugrud, V. Albrecht. Row 25 M. Schimke, K. Tyler, J. Anderson, B. Bjornson, M Froeschle. Row 35 A. Mihelich, M. Saul, M. Munson, P. Palmer, L. Myhra, T. Colman, M. Olson, S. Moum. J Matson, A. Ludvigson. Gamma Phi Beta She Wears The Crescent air pon NShe wears the crescent pin upon her sweater W. . . And all the Gamma Phiis wearing the pin have made countless contributions to their sorority. Proof of this is shown through their possession of the scholarship plaque for the fourth consecutive year and first place in the snow sculpture along with the SAE,s. Also the Gamma Phi's Worked with alumni to sponsor a fall style show and luncheon open to all. Her Sweater The annual Bromo Bowl with the ATO HBeauties boosted the Gamma Phi HBeasts'7 as winners. The pledges also contributed to a great year with Work for their national service project. Participation in all facets of campus life has made this a successful year for the girls who Wear the crescent pin. . I've got a full house. How about that? 236 J. Anderson P. Bakkum J. Bale Q 'F VElRE -are? .ri Proud of being No. 1, Shirley Lawonn puts up bulletin board. W S. Bisclike M. Fox L. Landis W. Pile B Ronmn en D Shelton S Shipley 237 M. Brandhagen S. Gildersleeve S. Lawonn J. Rice S. Spong S. Storms S. Tessier M. Walstad Housemother: Mrs. George P. Dresher .l. Hegge J. Madson M. Robson Front Rowg L. Scott, J. Erickson, N. Ekblad, J. McDougall, p ,., . lt 1 5' . 'W Vi? 5 X ,Sfmt Q F4 E 9 'FU Q S fx' F' 'fi 'Z' 5 'L' VT' P F5 Cn as 5 Q- E. Q f ' as D' V1 nn F B. Rutherford, B. Killion, A. Tivis, J. Meyers, K. Gudhanson. Kappa Alpha Theta Theta House Blues Bond, bond eternal . . .H Through out the year the Thetas have had many opportunities to strengthen this eternal bond. Sharing in the awards and honors of their members is one of the ways in which they do this. Active in many campus organizations, the Thetas are especially proud that members have been selected this year as Sigma Chi Sweet- heart, Greek Week Goddess, Military Ball Queen and many more. Housemother, Mrs. Wertin ml- by 1, B. Danielsen K. Cullenbach K Dmusson A En lert 238 'S 'mm K 1 K. S. Hall 23 .. if All B. Heskin J. Kuch H. Leland K. Loberg L. McKennett J. Nelson B. Nesting L. Parsons C. Petersons K. Platt J. Reed N. Reed . O en , V 'ff f I K. R0lfSI'l1Cl ma y ,, S. Smith P. Spitzer E. Torgeson M. Watson Theta pledges decorate their Ugly Man Candidate in hopes that he . will be 'gtlle Ugliest Man on Campus . X 239 f I ., i Q X 1, if p .lj , 5 I f , i ' i , , C 1 Qi iq. W' A y z f Q . ,Q ,111 ' . . - 1 -4 fi , - eei A . ' ' ' , f f V i . it ei ' wt. sf - ig 4 3 V' 5 Y X I 'xrxi' ' v7 - f ..f- -5 1 , . ' f 5 v u I I W ' if i 1 y y f Ae, Q A ' , . CE Front Rowg R. Vaule, D. Clqse, G. Nystuen, Mrs. Zentgroff, L. Johnson, P. Downs, C. Armfield. Row 25 C. Stabo, B. Brendle, D. Offerdahl, K. Lundberg, E. Hoiland. R. Seisums, S. llraaten, M. Quick, P. Marr, K. Ness. Kappa Delta Always Think Of KD When YOU! Hear This Melod '4Always think of KD . . .H There are many memories tied to that little green house on the cornerfi The white rose, the olive green and white, the ready smile that has become a trade- mark of KD's nationwide-these are a part of the life of a Kappa Delta. This past year has been a busy one for the sorority. Each week they bake cookies for the Opportunity School as their philanthropy proj- ect. This year the KD's held their first White Rose formal which they hope to make tradi- tional. Also, they sponsored a Christmas tea, the annual house slumber party and a surprise V. Anderson M. Askew C. Buhr M. Carlson B. Crahan D. Cressey 240 breakfast for the pledges. ln addition to these sorority functions, the KD's participate actively in all campus func- tions and organizations. Yes, when a KD hears that melody, many lingering memories are called to mind. House-mother, si .iw Mrs. Zcntgraf 'WA N: QR. - 1 . XR f M' 3 p fs... f N L.. D. Crcssey R. Call C. Gamble ., ...W ' f ' V. - X Ark V. fb, ef K1-1 ' K -I K. Lundberg and J. Glasoe bake cookies for the Opportunity School as their philanthrophy project. Q! I X rw. ii gg ,. f Q 2 . X if.. .:- 3 in f'-'W ' 617 ns' J. Glasoe G. Huber C, Kitzman M. Moordale M. Oyloe J. Quick L. Schlichting K. Sjue M. Taylor P. Thompson E. Wagner E. Wahl P. Wiese D. Wilhclmi I Aff 'F' AR . Gruenherg . .lonasson . Lawrence L G C C . Myhra A var'- in 55, ff P. Horner C. Karas S. Matzke P. Opland ,K fee rlnn 1' L vvi A. X., , - -1 , . . . ,ff , A ,n,,,,,. Y I ., ,4 e ' v v ,G Q fl lp I i' X N 2 4 A , 5 ag? 2, .K if Qu 5 1 Q ,fl f iff Li K ff Front Rowg P. Larson, M. Mathison. Row 2g D. Scllirnkv, P. Kolw. D. Passalis, C. Ilartjc. S. Hirsch, M. Cermak, N. Rystad. Rau' 35 J. Kaldor, S. Holwell, L. Thompson, ll. Churchill, ll. Corder, J. Eklund, P. Crawe. Kappa Kappa Gamma There 95 The Uwl, The Key, And The Blue Fleur-De-Lis There's the owl, the key, and the blue fleur-de-lis . . .ll These are the symbols of the women who are members of the Kappa sorority. This year the Kappals are especially proud of the achievements of their members. The Home- coming Queen and two attendents are Kappa's. Also, membership is represented in nearly every campus activity in addition to many honorary organizations. This year the pledges sponsored a post-Christ mas party for the orphans from Childrenls Village besides the usual fund raising projects. Yes, the Kappa's agree that it was a very good yearfl N. Avery E. Bergeinann J ve:-sr was -fri' Q fi! Lg! P. Bern-th P. Burda uf I .,. 'rr- Ql Houscxnotlu-r: Mrs. Sorkness i 1 242 K. Dietrich K. Gauscmel K. Grieve J. Hagen M. Henderson C. Jones S. Jordheim P. Koester C. Larson D. Lund J. McCoy E. McLaughlin N. Neuman L. Peterson S. Peterson H. Toman B. Torok D. Vinji L. Warner S. Warner J. Wilcox . ', . ,i ,M 3 we A f L: l t g n l i N-f h.,f'rQ Front How: B. Retterath, T. Westrick, B. Holweger, L. Disrud, D. Sperle. Row 2: D. Rohde, ,I. Stulzer, C. Eichhnrst, Bl. Fiedler. Phi Mu You ught To Be HYou ought to be a Phi Mu girl . . .N Be- cause the girls have had another year filled with happy memories that will be cherished forever. They started the school year with retreat at Detroit Lakes and came back where they par- A Phi Mu Girl ticipate actively in many campus organizations. Christmas brought the annual toy cart party at which the girls contribute toys to be distributed to local hospitals. It was another happy year at the Phi Mu House. C. Disrud M. Enget 244 C. Berg M. Beyer asv' 1 .', ,,.,.-al! .1 D Felt b. Hrllnrrldcll S. Kinnistyke D. Krustins up M. Krenz Suu meets her date at the foot of the stairs. 51 'M-my S. Lu5larre K. Larsen J. Martin W. Martin S. Midgurflen B. Miller C. Miller C. Morrison M. McAllister P. Rasmussen D. Sparling A. Stcinwand .l. 'llmlnpson M. Turner H. Vikcr E. Wallace .gs ILT? '-Q' -Q Q-.a 4 '7 Front Rowg G. Gustafson, L. Kjorstad, O. Johnson, B. llunter, R. Johnson, N. Holo. Row 25 V. Leikas, l'. Strand, B. Harbeke, J. Nipstad, M. Renner, R. Knopp, U. Curl. Row 3, B. Aarestad. J. Guenther, P. Pollovk. I.. Rude, W. Swenson, G. Odenbach, G. Symons. Alpha Gamma Rho Hailf iz Alpha Gamma Rho HHail to thee, hail to thee . . . The AGR's strive to make better men and through them a better agriculture in their organization. Being the oldest fraternity on Campus, ACRE are J. Aunrufl . R if M. Anderson in 'gg' Sq' R. Anderson we D. Bakken D, J. Bassingthwaite Q at Dm ii C1 Berg S 3 'ji' J. Bergman gf' t O. Brenna R. Dunlop W. Dunlop C. Erickson R. Erickson 246 meeting this test. Members are represented in many agricultural activities and many other c-ampus oriented organizations as well. .V 3 Q, Q A J tl if A i H 5 ii ..fr 'za az.-g N, as 3 X fi . 4--v i 1 et. e An fa- ws. J J... t is R E L. cook t li 3 , . W. Daley X K - A2 ki y if U 9 5' N. Dalsted . '-- 5? ffl' it X S. Dau tx 1' X -' J , Kwik I wir .- 2 t 59 Vi . ' if s - - V br fs ' ri. Q ,,,, . it V -ff Av. 'ci,,,,. A ..k: t. X D. Fcrebee P. Glynn hi. B. Goodman -ps. - iklffh R. Halverson i D k Hit Q h NE ..hkh KE :ff T. Henningsgurd W. Hove , f We lf, h: :g ' K we i Q ,ray xii. . D. .lohnson QQ ' Q v. Jury ...wet P94 K. Kadrmas R. Kofoid Q-.-.9 -.dl D. Lee L. Leikas l 5 l Mrs. Charlotte Ceving, housemother, entertains homecoming guests. . Leland D. Lutovsky R. Lutovsky Narum . Nipstad G. Pender W. Puppe Ring Rud Seneehal Strickler Sunderland Swenson Sys Ulmer Wahus Walstad Well 247 Brother Dixon, an charter member, reminisccs with the brothers. Q.: -Iss! .Q ik? Sf ff? tlsf 4 1 lt ,DX 5 EF ttelell eer . Ji te 5 'fx D 'rig' 'Qu lifpv 6: 2 l -, f i M ve' Qgi r si, 1 l ' J D ie I hudn ah- r .W We e '42 mfg 6, fig, X ' A B A h l .lel jfs trettr s '- Sw -as gs ' t . t ' - e 4' sri Qf 193 Front Row, J. Siemers, S. Sjue, D. Sandvik, J. Larson, R. Gustin, T. Bodmer, T. Adams, R. Ercolani, J. Danuser, D. Kyser. Row 2g A. Ressler, W. Nustad, J. McNally, R. Cette, M. Hagen, R. Neameyer, D. Ashcim, M. Counts, C. Todd. Row 3, R. Hagemeister. J. Skjonslry. C, Mc'Cone, M. Ahneman, C. Mellon, S. Johnson, R, Skarphol, D. Bowers, C. Eriksmoen. Alpha Tau Omega LQ? Your Voice In Praise To Alpha 'lWe,1'e the loyal sons . . .W The Taus this year have extended the hand of brotherhood outside their fraternal Walls by serving as foster fathers to a needy eleven year old Phillipine boy. They also spearheaded the campus blood drive for IFC and are very active in campus Fw Houscmother, Mrs. Swenson. R. Anderson C. Bergstrom B. Bjornson M. Borstad K. Breene ' C, S. Brekke R. Broten D. Brown A P. Brown 'rt' 248 .l Taa Umega activities, especially athletics. They have aptly demonstrated their all-around ability by win- ning intramural football, capturing the College Bowl, and winning the trophy for most hum- orousw homecoming float. .- .. .sf pf' ,-pq, 'Sf ffl.. 4 itil' 3 it T 5322:- XH ., ' , 5 'lit-I T- Cflfjk J. Hulwrson +f:,:.- .,-f' 'gf-ff J. Crosscn M. Hulvorson J. Kimball vs! D. Duhlc R. Hanson Krueger R. Evvnson P. Harness R. Kruger J. Landblom P. Madson L. Marr C. Pfiffner T. Rcnschler D. S1-Itvcdt H. Thiel D. Wzlrlner M. Wc'L'fl 249 .W Q,.,l C. Clusoe K. Hcnn I. Jacobson T. Mc-Mahon H. Nl-is J. Sicmcrs J. C J. J. C T. Culseth Jlofstzld Lbllllil J.i1xIL1fI'C Nvlson Sulmy JN vs f ' F. . iw'-4' ,xml f A J i . n . e 1- 4 ii ' J .IL 1 L wif Front Rowg R. Link, G. Nagel, G. Coven, R. Bock, T. Oakland, G. Peterson. Row 25 V. Schaff, J. Selle, B. Hoveskeland, S. Nesvig, G. Fjeld, C. Aljets, M. Gilbert, R. O'Conner. Row 3, L. Leier, W. Wegge, J. Drege, D. Law, R. Hoffman, A. Reiser, L. Carccau. Coop We Are The Coops And Weire We are the Coops and we7re proud of it . . .,' The Coops on our campus have good reason to be proud for they are the only Farmers Union Affiliated House in the United States. The house functions similar 'to Greek J. Beaver D. Beggs D. Billing D. Brandenberger K. Burger J. Campbell R. Christman J. Dilland R. Disrud R. Disrud D. Eidsvig D. Eliason 250 Proud Uf It organizations and members are proud of their unique history. The Coops are active in cam- pus activities and their pride in their organi- zation is carried over to pride in individual member achievements. x J A. Elliot 5. Erickson L. Estenson G. Fjeld C. Foss G. Hall Hulvorson H. Hcdde M, Hellickson C. Hoff L. Hoffman R. Hoffman K. Holman A. Johnson L. Johnson D. Johnston M. Just D. Lilleberg N err Olson Olson Olson Palm Peterson Suthrc Satrom Sczlllalxnunn Schnlit Sifllllllt Sodvrbcrg Solberg Solberg . J. VunHollcbeke 2' Front Rowg M. Groseth, R. Salverson, W. Johnson, J. Schou. Row 2g G. Heller, S. May, J. Bergan, K. Silha. Farm House Let Every Good Fellow ow Join In Our Song 4'Like a golden melody in heavenly har- ceived the IFC Fraternity Scholarship Award mony . . .H Promoting good fellowship encour- and won over half of the trophies at Little aging scholasticiability, inspiring members to International. But this is not all, Farm House do their bestwthese are the objectives of the is Well repregented in various campus organi- Farm House. This year the men again re- zations agriculturally oriented as Well as others. Allen Anderson hurries out the door And this is the way we got the highest fraternity to take part in intermural bowling. average since 1955. 252 3' I . 1 BQ' A. Anderson D. Bergeson D. Enockson D. Hansen G. Larson N. Morkassel C. Markegard T. Nikoluison J. :f frilly . J,-,,,,. Caught in the act of raiding the refrigerator is Dan Kopp. 253 G. Hcizcl .l. Olson J. Sailor msn-nrollwr, Hrs. Lukkuson. D. Kopp C. Paulson B. Sundsbak L. Wollmutli L. - - .44 A Front Rowg M. Jones, D. Bucholz, C. Lundeen, D. Kolari, A. Harjamaki, B. McLain, G. Goodrich. Row 25 L. Richardson, R. Donaghue, J. McLaughlin, J. Samuelson, S. Semling, S. Cohan, D. Hagen, S. Kessel, G. Dick, R. Erickson, T, Reiter, M. Budge. Row 3g T. Kriz, M. Hanson, J. Haggerty, D. Bergan, D. Johnson, J. Kosti, F. Carlson, G. Olsen, C. Shipman, D. Gall, A. Selleck, A. Rosati. Row 4, A. Murray, P. Phillips, R. Porter, H. Shafer, J. Fick, D. Stocker, M. Fahey, B. Sage, P. Bilden, M. Love, B. Ingberg, J. LaRock, G. Augustin. Kappa Psi We Are The B0 S Ufl appa Psi You Hear 0 Much About 4'We,re the boys from Kappa Psi you hear so much about . . f' Perhaps youive heard about the past year's accomplishments of the Kappa Psiis. They took first place in the Sigma Nu relays during Greek Week last spring, won awards for the most original float, and second place in house decorations during Homecom- ing. G. Abbott R. Abbott Cv. Aho 0. Amundson D. Bakken R. Berg 254 Many members did Well for themselves as well as for Kappa Psi, distinctions include Who's Who on Campus, IFC president, Out- standing pledge, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, and Rahjahs. The Kappa Psi's advise to nstay tuned be- cause we'll he hearing more about them next year? .X 3 TN'-9 D. Bernauer. T. Cook 'gy' W. Billmon G. Birkmaier A. Cady P. Carlson P. Carlson R. Femrite E. Cast T. Cates D. Hagan L. Hart ei-. x, 9 .f .Q .sz X J X R. Irwin M. Jacoby D. Johnson R. Johnson J. Kellog D. Koistinen L. Lamoureux J. Linscheid T. Mikkelson J. Movick T. Meyers J. Porter M. Sather G. Schuhmacher S. Semling P. Smolz L. Walz J. Wold R. Young Housemother, Mrs. Skjelset 255 ...Q s., 'Lf Front Rowg R. DuBorfl, B. Hotan, M. Dahl, M. Oyloe, K. Bakkc, R. Landblom, L. Hulstrand, D. Buchanan. Row 25 G. Hendrikson, G. Crittner, J. Burton, J. Nelson, B. Jenkins, D. Martin, J. Henderson. Row 35 C. Stroup, R. Saunders, D. Strum, G. Showers, B. Stratton, A. Bartscl1,T.Benson, P.Cunderson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Come Sing To Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. . . Come swing along with SAE . . . Through the years interest and participation in campus affairs has beenian integral part of college life for the men of SAE. This is proven by the fact that members participate in nearly all campus organizations and cooperate in all campus activities including sports, home- coming, Sharivar, Greek Week, and music. This is not all-SAE maintains a lively social program for its members through informal part- ies, firesides, sorority exchanges, and the annual Sweetheart Ball. A. Arneson P. Anstett M. Barner D. Bateman R. Berg F. Bernhoft 256 .Uxf Ziff' , .1 ' , -' ',,, ., ' 2. QR R. Challey S. Conaway J. Engstrom G. Goetz C. Hiner E. Joersz L. Kihle B. Larson D. Lilleberg Housemother, Mrs. Bird. J. Neuman T. Norum B. Noyes J. Pierce L. Rolfstad M. Scott D. Severson B. Sterton B. Thompson J. Woodley ,1 D. Forde S. Johnson H. Miller J. Myhre M5231 4, 4 f 2 - in ,Q 1 'W iimul 4 Q L A ,AL 1, 1 -1 gi r ,... S Front Rowg R. Gould, M. Austin, N. Korash, T. Pederson, D. Simenson, D. Clatt, F. Dooley, J. Roswick. Row 2, M. Johnson, J. Hagge, D. Eill, D. Jorgenson, T. Karvonen, J. Lippencott, L. Richardson, R. Hintz, P. Pianka Row 35 C. Grommesh, P. McConville, A. Cecil, A. Steffes, J, Cebekc, T, Yunker, P. McElroy, W. Garaas. Sigma Chi Iam A Howling Sigma Chi i 'Tm a howling Sigma Chi . . . and proud of it! the Sigs add. They prove this by their active participation in all campus activities. ls there an Ugly Man in the Sigma Chi house? Guess so, because Sigma Chis were named as winner and runner-up for Ugly Man on Campus. But the Sigs also are proud of V Anderson M Beaton W Corwin their members who are on the Nationgs Number One football team. Handsome, ugly, burly and brainy-all Sigs have been kept busy throughout the year with term parties, picnics, Hellis Angels invasions, Derby Days, float building and the annual Sweetheart Ball. 'kwin W. Fiedler .l. Fowler T, Geek , -3 yum: I. Glynn ..- 258 ,334 K! 415' ' 'za' ,'-I 'Xt-sv M. Hasbargen R. Isaacson G. Kapaun T. Liule T. Muffin J. Meyers Nine out of ten accidents happened while building floats. we--m MMV L. Kaufman D. Paulsen D. Miska R. Ohman T. Savagcau D. Selvig W. Silver L. Strandherg J. Weatherly R. Weight 259 1: 'W :qw R. Krogh R. Lacina G. Paulsen A. Moline R. Monson G. Mowery K. Parkhouse R. Plath Housemother, Mrs. Hofmeister. Front Rowg D. Weinlaeder, J. Benschoter, M. Birrer, D. Werts. Row 25 D. Mower, G. Brost, D. Shannon, W. Wilhelmi, C. Sundt, J. Ulven. Row 3, G. Triehold, L. Myran, K. Allen, J. Johnson, R. Cendreau, S. Markusen. Sigma Nu March To The Top Because Yozfre Marching For Sigma LL '6March to the top . . .', And the Sigma Nu,s are doing just that-this year members partici- pated in Student Senate, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Chess Club, YMCA, band, and athletics. On the social calendar, the highlight D. Bye J. Depuy C. Fleming J. Johnson 260 of events was the White Rose formal. Frustra- tions of final Week were relieved through a 'cpiano smashing partym and the Sigma Nu relays were a big hit during Greek Week. M. Kihne S. Markusen D. Mortenson F. Olafson O. Polifka J. Poppe G. Ritter J. Robinson W SDICSC s, D Waldera w-A' Housemother Mrs Black Front Rowg G. Steffens, D. Bertelson, R. Millner, C. Tasa, P. Regan. Row 25 R, Pettitt, W. Dixon, C. Daniel- son, A. Hassebrock, K. Severson. Sigma Phi Delta fm A Hell Offln Wfhy castle is thy stronghold for science and unity . . .N Sigma Phi Delta is a professional engineering fraternity with active members in all phases of engineering, architecture and chemistry. Throughout the year the SPD's have Engineer taken an active part in campus life as was exhibited by top honors Won in' homecoming house decorations and the Sigma Chi relays. In addition, members are represented in all campus activities. B. Anderson D. Anderson G. Artz D. Bendikson 262 if C- Dahl G. Davis G- Hickle C. Leines Housemother, Mrs. Hefty. '17 my J. Doyle R. Linke D. Score J. Steinherger D. White D. Ziegler -A42 .f v- 179 'L ' I '5 3 D. Harden L. Henderson D. Hickle G. Newman L. Norrie G. Ostwald R. Radke P. Regan H. Schlenker Frustrations after finals are taken out in a snowball fight. Proud SPD's display trophy for the winning homecoming house decoration. Front Rowg D. Clough, L. Andvik, P. Waldron, R. Thurow, R. Walters, C. Kienzle, K, Monson, M. Kirchoffner, C. Sandwick. Row 25 B. Kasson, R. Scholl, R. Wenaas, M. Malarkey, R. Jordheim, R. Lecy, M. Harmon, T. Schander, L. Tang, J. Tuchscherer. Row 35 M. Berglund, K. Teegarden, J. Dillavon, W. Vettel, P. Barbour, F. Barbour, J. Rich, R. Larson, L. Wiger, D. Sullivan. Tau Kappa Epsilon These Three Words Mean To Me. ne Word Fraternity uThese three Words mean to me . . fi To the men of TKE the molding of the moral, social, and scholastic characteristics of the col- lege man reigns supreme in their goals. More- over, the TKE's have been doing just that, for nearly every organization on our campus. But itys not all Work and no play for these members as is proven by their Winning first place in Campus Chest Drive collections and second in the SUAB Fall Sports Day. These are the TKE's this year their members are represented in at North Dakota State UUiVCfSitY- tae f A we J i l T. Agnew . , C. Berg ja K , l R. Bird M. Bredahl Z l A. Butts L. Dahl Housemother, Mrs. Brayton. 264 ,Q--,N .ff ,qui J Yr -Q ' q N' --I Q9 iw R. Ellingrud L. Engstrom R. Forsgren F. Goss M. Hohl D. Kirmis G. Lind W. Lundquist R. Olson D. Overhoe D. Peterson G. Powell 'QI' D. Roesler E. Scherr G. Scholl G. Suman G. Summers C. Thoreson K. Watson R. Wetzcl G. Whipple 265 J. Grove R. Miner N. Qualey B. Riebe M. Slipper R. Tucllscherer . Hofstrand L. Olin P. Quarve C. Rieger R. Smith Van Hook RV? 3?'i'FiSf??fi3if5 555555353533 iiissffsegtggg L?15:3?'isef YS 85' L9sL?'l,1 P1 wr szS?a 1is:2xIbi9 efsggasrgsat s:gKe,.,qgH21ssL Ysrgizgzivggi 'Assy 5 .uw ms! ifsefsmswg azwgye fees-'ra sswsxwbcix sms' Stawrtefiiisit sa., Y,s.,...,. , ,,,l . ,W,A .,.m.,gs.s,.,z. E, 1 nmssres zteeiawigzetitg. ,1e?ee.,sa .L 5:'fszv1lzf5fiIQ:!e ey fevwywf wfassfafsis- 6,.,..a . .. -xsvga. so . ff A5321 YQKEQSEEI Zqiinzfegmggwzis zsiweimaktf- esewgssiifgeii sziffsrgshge mf5?.1g?i2339?r ssgsrfsss-.ses snsgzfgffizes igixqgfififzsfi iffggefsififffivrsi ef News Qfengsgswsafg eii59lx+,E5riii'??X1 SS-sismitifiii sr iaiiilseieffievbsiisf ,kL, ,. E 5 gs ez sim wJl'A:m451 31:27 ,sv,L?'Tf .mv X 'illzmf' ,5E?'..:sz iw- H my Asn-suse sei ree.. M.. ?L5iQQ25if5LiQ mfs. -.,z...., iss. e:e,.W': 2. JM I .ww wwf ---,,. ., Y we L. ,V Front Rowg P. Jung, E. Edinger, D. Hynek, R. Cook, K. Schroeder, R. Johnson, R. Erickson. Row 2g G. Hennessy, IR. Wilner. R. Olson, F. Nesemeier, J. Macurak, C. Stutrud, M, Larson, V, Schneider, Row 35 B, Bach, D. Kovarik, A. Hauf, D. Weaver, H. Mueller, G. Olson, L. Sorenson, D. VanDam, H. Nicholson. Theta Chi We Are The fo Boys Of Theta Chi May we always respect thee and may our faith ne7er die . . .U This is how the Theta Chis feel about their organization and surely after another successful year these men have kept their promise. A. Adolph G. Berreth A. Goetz B. Goetz G. Heise R. Hendrickson G. Hicks C. Holm 266 Being a social fraternity, the Theta Chis draw members from all of the university's colleges. They are proud of their members who represent the chapter in many campus activi- ties, professional and honorary organizations. e4ie P if ,JY ,arf Housemother, Mrs. Piers. N4-' 'QQ'- H. Huber J. Hueitl C. lngehritson D. Kantrud D. Kelsch R. Kricwald F. Luessen J. Martinson R. Nichols F. Powell T. Reinarts R. Schlieman R. Schmitz J. Sellzind C. Simonson L. Smith G. Sorlicn A. Steinmetz M. Thompson B. Toring T. Wilner D. Wolter T. Young 267 The Theta Chis proudly display their mascot Geeto. K Coach Nystrom leads pep rally in Student Union. A 'a 3 PQ H Director, George A. Schmidt. Union Is Hub O Campus Activity Perhaps no other building on campus sees as much ac- tivity as the Student Union. lt houses the publications of- fices, a music-listening room, game room, conference rooms, lounges, Varsity Mart, and the food center. Indeed, it's not difficult to understand why the Union is the uhubw of student relaxation on our campus. is , L 5 , 5 il FQ' I , 'X gy ass, K. i .a. Assistant director, Roger E. Wehrle. 268 Manager of Bookstore Richard Casper. vi 545 ff, v sf. fi.: Dm, fgjwks.. A place to obtain information. w-ran? A place to brouse-a place to play. ni. K r fr QSM YQ 5252? N Pa . .... am A place to find the week's happenings. A placc to s0c1al17c A place to study-a place to listen to music. L A place to eat. 269 ar'-w N- - Linda. Reinan registers with the nurse before seeing the doctor. Health Center Promote Good Health Practices Treatment for those students in poor health ties and efficient staff are always ready, willing, is the aim of the staff at the health center lo- and able to assist the sickly. cated centrally on campus. The modern facili- The doctor,s office is well equipped to bring stu- dents to better health. Dr. Lawrence checks a patient's blood pressure. 270 , W s , if-el I . Our library-a place to find help and a place to learn. Library eadenno Life Centers Around Library The library is the center for all heavy ubook- growing library are used extensively by North ingw. A welcome oasis to students searching for Dakota State University Students. peace and quiet, the modern facilities of our A place to work and-a place to relax. A place to find out the whys and-a place of solitude. A place to seek information and-a place to comprehend it. 27I ORGANIZATIONS ..g-r 4 1 3- -4- L .Q 1:1 mn- -sk 11 i '11 -11 J 71 N 1 , il 1, R W L, if 53 LQ!! x VA' if 3 H 'ff Q Q 1 - ...- -.4 ' 1 X ... 1 1 1 , - E 1 W ,I--.. -, f- 3 . -r w- I t f 2 '57 ...K- l 2 f I ' M E M OFUAL JM IO M N ' .I-1 'tilt 1-IP, I-r , , , X ff if 1 M f f f X4 v 1 1' f -- 1, ..-----J ...1-.-- J ff , W L - ' r -ff' x , -2-7 M. 1 L 7 ' 5' ,1- I r gl'-A ' 1 X VA .T-K ' 4' 'f 1 , Ns . X, 1, , if YT, , , 7 1 I WX. 4MgW,1,b,,fLg1QflT'Fi M Q ... -' 4 ... f X1 f d gm if nf Lf fff M u d ' DHL 'uh w Ll' LUJ4 af' 4mU .fQwmfwIW1mMm Jwm dUW fU Q x T- ,wwf 'e Wi!'l1Hi,f 1? vvu'wX WM, I I 0 . T ,- WnMMMML1mLL! Wwvl i J.m.J.Jf, M l ' 273 Alpha Lambda Delta lnitiates Freshman ' omen Front row: K. Mumm, J. Wills, K. Platt, M. Edwards, S. Doerr. Row 2: K. Gerth, D. Sparling, C. Johnson, S. Thingelstad J. Anderson, K. Wilson, B. Nesting. Row 3: J. Olson, S. Ruud, A. Johnson, M. Carlson, C. Lawrence, M. Haugrud, M Parker, N. Alm, C. Cowles, M. Nickerson. Not pictured: J. Anderson, J. Nelson and J. Hegge. President: Marcia Haugrud Vice President: Jane Anderson Secretary: Jane Wills Treasurer: Sandra Doerr Eligibility in the National Freshman Wom- enis Honorary Society is based on scholar- ship. All freshmen women with an overall of 3.5 for the first two quarters are eligible. Their purpose is to recognize high scholastic achieve- ment and promote higher standards among freshman women. New officers ,are initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. C. Lawrence, J. Anderson, Advisors: Dean Salters and Dr. Vincent. B. Nesting, S. Doerr, M. Haugrud, J. Wills, K. Dietrich, C. Johnson. 274 V. Aardahl, J. Kyser, F. Witz, G. Rafftery, B. Haugen. Alpha Phi Omega President: J ack Witz Vice President: Jim Svobodny Secretary: Dick Dahle Treasurer: J im Fremstad The Ugly Man Contest, Snow Sculpture Con- test and Spring Sing are a few of the annual events Alpha Phi Omega brings to NDSU cam- pus. Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fra- ternity, also assists individuals and groups through their book exchange and ushering services. Each quarter four point students are honored by the Alpha Phi Omega Board dis- play in the library. Membership in the orga- nization is open to men with satisfactory scho- lastic standing who are or have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. A Phi O Renders Many Services R. Witz, Advisor: J. Fremstad, J. Svo- bodny, R. Dahle, J. Witz, T. Sakshaug, Advisor. J. Callenbach, B. Petty, B. Wales, P. Phillips, B. Benson, J. Houtkooper. D. Wahus, Merle Light, Advisorg E. Dunn, D. Haugen. Alpha Zeta lpha eta Sponsors Honor System President: Edward Dunn Vice President: Robert Thompson Secretary: David Walrus Treasurer: Jerald Bergman Alpha Zeta is an honorary agriculture fra- ternity. One must be in the upper two-fifths of his class to be eligible for membership. Among their activities are sponsorship of the Student Award to the freshman obtaining the highest grade average in his major field of agriculture and the Ag. Teacher Award to the outstanding teacher. They also sponsor the Honor System in the College of Agriculture. Q... Above: J. Dilland, A. Trenbeath, E. Dunn. Front row: R. Lutovsky, S. Erickson, D Bergeson, D. Hoftstrand, R. Aarestad. Row 2. A. Trenbeath, J. Jacobs, A. Butts, .l. Dilland Officers of Blue Key pose for picture. Blue Key Old Members: Front row: G. Pfeifer, R. Wetzel, M. Leland, E. Dunn. Row 2: C. Pfiffner, M. Bredahl, J. Schmit, F. Bernhoft, D. Bernauer. Bison Bring Troph Back To Blue Key President: Gary Pfeifer Vice President: Mel Leland Corresponding Secretary: Frank Bernhoft Recording Secretary: Roger Wetzel Alumni Secretary: Carl Pfiffner Equipment Manager: Joe Schmit Membership in this national honorary service fraternity is based on leadership and scholar- ship. The all University Production is just one of the campus services sponsored by Blue Key. They also sponsor the new Student Induction Convocation, Religious Leadership award and Master Freshman award. This year Blue Key members are especially proud to have in their possession fafter twelve yearsl the nickel tro- phy, thanks to the defeat of the Sioux at our homecoming game. Advisors of Blue Key with president G. Pfeifer: R. Shermoen, W. Euren, G. Hill, E. Van Vlissingen. Newly chosen members of Blue Key: Front row: D. Lee, T. Cook, R. Challey, G. Powell. Row 2: T. Norum, D. Haugen, D. Wahus, A. Butts. Not pictured: G. Trambley. 277 Front row: J. Berg, M. Shulz, J. Wiidakas, A. Zimmerman, D. Peterson, Advisor. Row 2: J. Witz, A. Herr, G. Trambley, R. Kelly, D. Swant, J. Eliasson. Eta Kappa Nu President: James Berg Secretary: David Swant Treasurer: Marlo Schulz Adviser: Donald Peterson Eta Kappa Nu, National Electrical Engineer- ing Honor Society, elects its members from the upper one-fourth of their senior class and the upper one-third of their junior' class. Proj- ects of this honorary are designed to promote the efforts of the engineering department. Engineers Coordinate lnterests Front row: J. Berg, J. Bahma, G. Justus, R. Kelly, G. Williams, G. Trambley. Row 2: L. Norrie, D. Swant, C. Lenthe, M. Schock, R. Harkness, T. Kelly, M. Johnson. Row 3: P. Quarve, G. Crawford, G. Vander Vorst, D. 0'Neill, W. Richard. 278 Engineering Council President: Lyle Norrie Vice President: Duane Landa Secretary: James Berg I Treasurer: Gerald Williams Adviser: Thomas Sakshaug Engineering Council is composed of the president and one elected delegate from each honorary and professional engineering orga- nization on campus. E-Council coordinates spe- cial interests and social activities of the various engineering groups. Foremost among these ac- tivities are the Engineer's Ball, the annual han- quet, and E Day picnic. President: Carol Anderson Vive President: Carolyn Lindelnann Secretary: Elaine Krick Treasurer: Maury Bredahl KD Pi congregate each month to hetter pre- pare themselves for the weighty task which lies aheadfteaching the citizens of tomorrow. Membership of this national honorary educa- tion fraternity includes education majors who have the required education credits and scho- lastic achievement. The group strives to set higher standards for future teachers and invites exchange stu- dents and teachers as guest speakers each month. This year two delegates will go to the 1966 National Convention in Texas. Kappa Delta Pi K Pi Delegates Go To ational Convention Front: F. Bernard, J. Goplen R Anderson A Hoffman T Berge E Carlson Row 2 R Cromatka B Arm strong, J. Rice, ,l. Steffel L Deplazes P Larson J Loll R Edlngcr Front: M. Skorick, F. Larson, J. Lieb, M. Anderson R. Lutovsky, W. Eaton, L. Schlichting, S. Fossum 'Q ' ' 575 .1 -, ,ff r K-.., Presidcnt: Robert Thompson Vicc President: Donald Condit Secretary: Glenn Solberg Treasurer: Ray Lacina Musicians are kept enriched with excite- ment at NDSU through dances, coronations, orchestrations, and many other activities spon- sored by Kappa Kappa Psi. Members of Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity, provide the orchestra for the all-University mu- sical production held each spring. The swing group known as the Statesmen is also a plioduct of this organization. The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi 'is to honor outstanding bandsmen through membership and to promote the existence and welfare of the Gold Star Band. Men who have participated in the Gold Star Band for at least one year Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi are eligible for membership. Kappa Kappa K K Psi Sponsors Statesmen Row I: W. Dittmer, J. Wright, G. Solberg, A. Krueger, G. Summers. Row 2: W. Euren, R. Thompson, R. Prasek, J. Novak, D. Condit, P. Tracy, R. Lacina. 280 Young Republicans Show lnterest ln urrent Political lssues President: John Craft. Vice President: Nancy Reed. Secretary: Gail Snugstad. Treasurer: Bruce McDonald. The Young Republicans at North Dakota State University take an active part in both campus and state politics. At regular meetings these students may learn of and discuss the current stands of the Republican Party on im- portant political issues. E. Nicolas, Representative Gordon Aamoth, J. McAllen, T. Rattei. Front rowg D. Kleppe, G. Brown, R. Falgatter, R. Sortland, C. Jardine. Row 25 J. Craft, C. Saugstad, B. McDonald, D. Overvold. Q .B 3 A , Q Members gather to select 1966 officers. J. Craft, A- Butts, R- Falgfltfef- 28I Front row: J. Clairmont, P. Horner, C. Larsen, J. Anderson, P. Toman, L. McKennett, J. Bale, C. Lawrence, J. Nelson. Row 2: D. Felt, M. Carlson, C. Saugstad, S. Peterson, P. Kiefer, E. Torgeson, C. Karas, M. Nickers6n,,S. Shipley, Mrs. Challey, advisor. Libra Libra Emphasizes Service It,s your turn to take the picture now Pat. President: Penny Toman Vice President: Lois McKennett Secretary: Jane Anderson Treasurer: Patricia Kiefer Libra is an honorary service organization for sophomore Women. The group strives. to co-operate with the student body and faculty groups in sponsoring and assisting with uni- versity projects. Each spring the 'organization sponsors a tea for prospective members, who are picked from the outstanding Women of the freshman class. Members are picked on the basis of scholarship, service and interest in the university, and leadership qualities. President: Karen Dietrich Vice President: Gaylen Taylor Secretary: Siri Spong Treasurer: Sandra F ossum Each year the outstanding women in the junior class are chosen by Mortar Board to join its ranks. This national honorary organi- zation helps sponsor such activities as the Freshman Orientation Convocation, the Schol- arship tea, which honors those on the fall quarter Dean's List, the Student Art Show, which helps in coordinating a Fine Arts Pro- gram and the formulation of a pamphlet con- cerning the Graduate Programs available to NDSU's graduates. Mortar Board also assists and hostesses various campus functions. Mortar Board -as Q 3 Q , W ir'- Officers of Mortar Board discuss some business before their regular meeting Sandra Fossum, Siri Spong, Sara Gildersleeve, Gaylen Taylor, Karen Dietrich Fine Arts Program Promoted By Mortar Board 5 u 0 r I ..,.f.--W-sfes- 5 1 Advisors: B. Rochefort, R, Mease, P, Brandrud, Members enjoy the piano in the Union: G. Kemp, F. Larson, P. Taylor W. Pile, J. McCoy. 283 i K' Old Members: Front row: J. Wiidakas. R. Challey, R. Fcnnritc, D. Cornelius, C. Rcgclstad. Row 2: J. Cangru-ss, M. Klinkhanimcr, ll. Haugen, J. Homstad, J. Gocman. Phi Kappa Phi President: Gabriel Comita Vice President: Duane O. Erickson Secretary-Treasurer: Muriel C. Vincent Journal Correspondent: O. A. Stevens Members for the National Honorary Society of Phi Kappa Phi are selected for scholarship and character. They come from the top twelve percent of the senior class and one-tenth of that number from the top of the junior class. A S100 scholarship is given annually to an outstanding junior. Each spring a recognition banquet is held to initiate the new members. Phi Kappa Phi ives Annual Scholarship Wx. 'I' 'Yew Members: Front row: M. Schock, R. Howden, R. Wetzel, J. Witz. Row 2: YV. Campbell, R. Harkness, E. Dunn, J. Bergman, J. Schlindler, R. Campbell. Row 3: V. Olson, S. Qualey, C. Stone. J. McCoy, E. Carlson, J. lllack. D. Rlumliardt, J. Sclnnit. 284 ' l l Enjoying the piano are seated: P. Kiefer, J. Coplan. Standing are L. Enger, S. LaMarre, C. Johnson, J. Brand, J. Rice, B. Holes, M. Skorick, and S. Binek. Phi Upsilon Umioron President: Wendy Pile Vice President: Marjorie Albright Secretary: Marie Borstad Treasurer: Gloria Huber Seniors, juniors, and third quarter sopho- more women in the highest two-fifths of their class who show a professional attitude toward a Home Economics career are eligible for mem- bership in the National Professional Home Ecol nomics Honorary. Phi Ppsilon Omicron helps with the Sharivar Tea, the National Scholar- ship Fund, and a shower for the University of Columbia Home Economics Department. Phi U Puts n A Shower For Columbia niversity Front row: W. Pile, E. Carlson, C. Niewoehner, G. Huber, M. Albright, and J. Thomp- son. 285 Front row: J. Loveland and D. Blumhardt. Row 2: C. Doeling and R. Anderson. Row 3: P. Larson and T. -Berge. Row 4: E. Krick and L. Peterson. Row 5: J. Steffel and F. Bernard. President: John Bahma Vice President: Allan Goetz Secretary: Cary Lind Treasurer: Clarence Holm Pi Tau Sigma, Honorary Society for Me- chanical Engineers, elects its members from the upper percentage of the junior and senior class. Banquets in the spring and fall honor new members and those who have attained high scholastic achievement in the field of mechanical engineering. R. Muehlhausen, E. Blaine, H. Schlenker, S. Halvorson. Pi Tau Sigma Top-Ranked Engineers Form Honorar Front row: E. Price, Advisorg J. Bahma, A. Goetz. Row 2: G. Vander Vorst, G. Lind, C. Holm, D. Anderson. 286 President: Karen Nordstrom. Vice President: Virginia Olson. Secretary: Jeanette Anderson. Treasurer: Carol Stone. Kappa Epsilon is a professional fraternity for women in pharmacy. General purposes are to unite woman pharmacy students, to promote high scholarship, and to foster professional consciousness. The local lota chapter helps sponsor the annual all-pharmacy mixer and Sharivar. There is a scholarship awarded an- nually ancl each spring an outstanding member is selected as KE of the year. President: David Severson. Vice President: Rodney Femrite. Secretary: Karen Nordstrom. Treasurer: C. Regelstad. Rho Chi is a national pharmacy honorary so- ciety. Fourth and fifth year pharmacy students who have an over-all average of 3.00 and are in the upper 2062 of their class are eligible for membership. The purpose and objective of -Rho Chi is the promotion of high scholarship in the college of pharmacy. Each spring this or- ganization sponsors a banquet, at which time the two highest ranking sophomores are pre- sented awards. Front Row, V. Olson, D. Rude, J. Goeman, C. Regelstad, M. Hull, E. Nustad. Row 2g K, Nordstrom, S. Ellenson, J. Ostrem, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, D. Lund, J. Hegge Row 35 J. Swenson, C. Stone, C. Lahren, K. Smith, J. Ozbun, Advisorg J. Cangness S. Smith, C. Miller, P. Belling, L. Peltier. Kappa Epsilon and Rho Chi Kappa Epsilon nd Rho Chi re E or Pharmics Onl Officers of Rho Chi are: K' Nordstrom, C' Front Row' D. Severson, C. Regelstad, K. Nordstrom, V. Olson, J. Coeman, J. Myhre. Row 25 Regelstad, D. Severson, R. Femrite ' K. Hopp, J. Wold, L. Ferguson, R. Femrite. 287 President: Mary Grolh Vice President: Mary Watson Secretary: Sue Peterson Treasurer: Kristine Callenbacli S.A.l. is a national professional music fra- ternity for women majoring or minoring in the field of music and who meet scholastic require- ments. lncluded among the activities of S.A.l. are monthly musicals, the May breakfast, and the Silver Tea. Pledges: Front row: B. Jennings, J. Wills, C. Disrud, M. Arthur. Row 2: P. Spitzer, G. Gaugler, B. Thorson, M. Streeter. Sigma Alpha lota Coeds Perform ln Musicals Actives: S. Peterson, K. Dietrich, E. Torgeson, D. Breker, M. Groth, F. Larson, M. Skorick, M. Foy, M. ll. Jennings, K. Platt. Watson, K. Platt, S. Shipley. 288 Tau Beta Pi Engineering In Trainingw Part Cf Their I Front raw: J. Berg, A. Herr, M. Schulz, A. Zimmerman, D. Pedersen, J. Wiidakas. Row 2: Prof. Horvickg advisor, A. Thompson, D. Swant, R. Kelly, G. Trambley, Prof. Collins, advisor. Program President: Robert Kelly Vice President: Daryl Pedersen Secretary: Allan Thompson Treasurer: Marlo Schulz Tau Beta Pi, National Engineering Hono- rary, recognizes juniors and seniors who show outstanding scholarship and leadership. An ini- tiation banquet is held in the fall and spring for those being initiated. TBP sponsors En- gineering in Trainingn, review sessions for engineering seniors who are taking the EIT examination. PQTJ' Front row: R. Muehlhausen, S. Halvorson, J. Bahma, H. Schlenker, J. West, R. Ziola. Row 2: R. Anderson, R. McLain, W. Tvenge, R. Hicks, M Schock, R. Harkness. 289 lf? . gif s 1 K . pk ff :ggi K 'xr'A W'.A 1 'i ig 5 C. Lindemann, M. Dahle, C. Lien, S. Braaten, B. Thorson. Front row: M. Arthur, K. Mach. Row 2: M. Myhra, L. Peltier, D. Schulz. Tau Beta Sigma omeriis Honorary Serves NDSU Band President: Barbara Thorson Vice President: Carolyn Lindemann Treasurer: Sharon Braaten Secretary: Constance Lien Women who have earned a high scholastic average and have played in Cold Star Band for one quarter are eligible to join Tau Beta Sigma. Members of this service organization usher at lyceums, promote band tours, aid in Kappa Kappa Psi activities, and help plan so- cial functions of the band. 5 K. Callenhach, W. Euren, Advisorg C. Johnson, L. Gulleson, J. Steffel. 290 President: James Schindler Vice President: Bob Hendrickson Secretary: Kristine Dinusson The Student Senate is concerned with all facets of student life from teacher evaluation to the academic side and on to the social side. Student Senate in the past year has made great strides towards becoming a University Student Senate. lt is hoped that under the new consti- tution it will stride to even greater heights in the endeavors to improve student life. Student Senate aiu.. D. Berg, J. Schindler, K. Dinusson, B. Hendrickson. S. S. Makes Stride To Become niversity S. Senate Fr t row: J. Schlafmann, BK Challey, G. Suman, S. Fossum, M. Robson, C. Rafftery, B. Daley. Row 2: Dr. Sandal Ad vistgmiig A. Butts, T. Norum. D. Bateman, R. Wetzel, J. Schmit, B. Tapper, D. Sunderland, D. Bakken, M. Klhne D Hayat. Advisor. 29I Front row: R. Olson, R. Owens, R. Hendrickson. Row 2: G. Powell, L. Estenson, T. Miller, D. Haugen. Commissions Commissioners Publications: Dennis Haugen Campus Affairs: Robert Hendrickson Radio: Bill Wilson Legislative Research: Tanfield Miller Inter-Campus Affairs: Gary Powell Finance: Lionel Estenson Music and Public Programs: Ruth Owens Athletics: Richard Olson SUAB: John Schneider The Board of Commissioners was formed to organize and oversee different activities spon- sored by Student Senate. Among these are the legislation, publications, co-ordination of bud- gets-in short, this board carries out the busi- ness ofthe Senate. Commissions Carr ut Senate Plans Commission of Finance-R. Wetzel, G. Pfeifer, R. Moe, J. Schlafmann, L. Estenson, S. Lawonn, 'R. Broten, T. Miller, R. Buresh, R. Olson. Commission of Publications-Front row: L. Nies, Advisor: S. Fossum, C. Doeliug, L. Schlichting. Row 2: D. Bakken, G. Richardson, Advisor: J. Schneider, D. Otis, L. Leavens, D. Haugen. 292 V A J Commission of Inter-Campus Affairs-Front row: R. Wedberg, G. Powell, M. Halland, D. Bateman, G. Rafftery. Row 2: D. Knudson, R. Krein, M. Carlson. Commission of Athletics-Front row: J. Satrom, M. Munson, R. Olson, G. Suman. Row 2: B. Bollingberg, S. Lawonn, J. Neuman. Commission of Legislative Research-S. Schooler, G. Pfeifer, T Norum, T. Miller, J. Schneider. 293 'MV COMMISSION OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS: Front Rowg G. Taylor, L. McKennett, R. Drake, S. Shipley. Row 25 G. Pfeifer, D. Wahus, R, Wetzel. Row 35 R. Hendrickson, R. Buresh, J. Selland. W, W V COMMISSIONER OF MUSIC AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS: R. Owens, N. Berg, K. Platt, C. Cellner. an-...ff 4:17 COMMISSION OF STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD: Front Rowg D. Lee, J. Swenson, D. Knudson. Row 25 J. Schneider, L. Fuglesten, M. Shelstad. 294 Af, 5 WW' Q, a 4 1 v a I I Q Wlfxv-.1 rf I f'.,f I r,,,n 1 sq A, 'L 1 1'n Mayor: David Ritchey Associate Mayor: Patrick J. Marty Svc-rotary-Treasurer: Karen Sprick The married students and spouses have formed the Married Students Government in order to improve living conditions in the mar- ried studentis housing area, to provide for a united action to meet common problems, and to enable the married students to choose elect- ed representatives to consult with the admini- stration in matters pertaining to their needs. Officers, K. Sprick, D. Ritchey, and P. Marty discuss future plans. Married Students Government MSG Draws Married Students Together front row: J: Breithaclr, R. Lonski, D. Ritchey, P. Marty, G. Brandenburg, G. Johnson. Row 2: S. Moass, R. Desizlets, M. Smith. .l. Smith, R. Ritchie, D. Anderson, R. Steidl. 295 997' tj, ,Z SUAB starts the countdown for college bowl. Student Union Activities Board Group Acts As Last minute details are checked by the SUAB officers. NDSU co-eds take advantage of knitting lessons given by SUAB. 296 X HM ft President: Janna McCoy Vice President: Virginia Olson Sec.-Treasurer: Kristine Dinusson Faculty Sponsor: Roger Wehrle The Student Union Activities Board is re- sponsible for incorporating many new and varied activities into student life on our cam- pus. Art shows, knitting lessons, movies, Col- lege Bowl, and the Gaslight Cafe and Casino Night parties were sponsored by this organi- zation in addition to their co-operation in homecoming activities-. .11 Front row: D. Lee, J. Swenson, D. Knutson. Row 2: J. Schneider, L. Fugelsteh, SUAB executive board. Social Catalyst End of countdowng Taus, prove victors! 297 S. Shipley, D. Vinje, S. Palmer, C. Adam. Panhellenic Council Panhell Recognizes Scholarship L..-' Ahovc: C. Suugstad, J. Thompson, M. Oyloc. Right: B. Heskin, S. Midgarden, D. Cressey, C. Larson. President: .lanice Thompson Secretary: Jennifer Roden Treasurer: Marlene Oyloe Panhellenic Council is an organization of representatives from the sororities on campus. Each year Panhell sponsors a Charity Ballg 515100 of the proceeds from this ball goes to the Matilda B. Thompson Scholarship which is awarded to the girl on campus with the highest scholastic average. The remainder is given to some deserving charity. Also, each Spring Panhell holds a Scholarship Recogni- tion Service when a traveling trophy is award- ed to the sorority with the highest average. Front row: C. Pfiffner, T. Reinarts, D. Miska, F. Bernhoft. Row 2: D. Anderson, G. Paulson, C. Tramliley, D. Waldera, M. Leland, B. Breyer. Interfraternity Council IFC Regulates Fraternit Policies President: Dave Bernauer Vice President: Dave Miska Secretary: Russell Kruger Treasurer: Kris Bjornson IFC consists of the president and one repre- sentative from each fraternity. IFC sets up rules and policies for all fraternities on campus. Among its many activities are the organization of Creek Week and this year at their sugges- tion many fraternities donated hlood for needy people. Above: J. Kraft, R. Littke, J. Fowler, C. Fleming, G. Sorlien, G Larson, R. Wetzel, B. Hendrickson. Left: Front row: D. Miska, D. Bernaucr, Dean Scott, Advisor, D. Lee. Row 2: J. Lama, R. Kruger. President: Roger Van Beek. Vice President: James Dathe. Secretary: Sandra Burley. Treasurer: Penny Johnston. The Independent Students Association pro- vides social and political outlets for its mem- bers. The present goal of ISA is to expand their program and membership. Through strengthen- ing and developing their position on our cam- pus, ISA adds much to university spirit and student progress. ISA sponsors the Sweetheart Ball and the Halloween Costume Dance. R. Van Beek, P. Johnston, S. Burley, J. Dathe. Independent Students Association lSA Strives to Expand Program and embership M. Geller and D. Nil have a serious discussion CHI1didHl6S fOr Sweetheart Ball: S- BUTICY, C- Johnson, P. Johnston. 300 Associate Women Students Blazers And Speakers Highlight AW Year President: ,loan Quick. Vice President: Jeanne Clusoc. Secretary: Mary Wallstrlrl. Treasurer: Karen Haarsager. '4Pro1notion and betterment of college women is the purpose of AWS, and they can he found doing just this. Clad in their new green hlazers, the AWS council members usher at orientation events, and makes the individual welcome-signs for all incoming women students. The second an- nual Style Show and AWS attraction in the fall acquaints the co-eds with the fashions appropriate to the University. WM The Speaker Program, in which the AWS council sponsors a variety of speakers in the various wo- menis dormitories, presents the college women with information on exercise in relation to weight, eti- quette, and the protection from and the preventa- tion of sex crimes. In the spring of the year the AWS council holds a honors day program in which all honorary wo- men's organizations present their members and other women's groups award scholarships and other honors. Throughout the year AWS also have several money making projects. P -Q' B. Salters, advisor: M. Nickerson, S. Qualley, .l. Quick. Below, Front Row: J. Glasoe, J. Ulfers, S. Doerr, S. W: Carpenter, M. Kolstad. Row 25 K. Nordstrom, M. Walstad, L. Peterson, B. Holes, J. Flath. , J 30I Bison Annual Deadlines And ore Deadlines Administration Staff: J. Bale, editorg M. Knauss, V. Albrecht. Agriculture Staff: .l. Ulfers, D. Lutovsky, M. Anderson. editorg J. Bassingthwaite, D. Weinlacder. The Bison Annual staff this year is made up of co-editors, Lois 'Schlichting and Connie Doeling, and thirteen section editors repre- senting every college on campus and every aspect of student activities. These students put in many long hard hours in cropping pictures, making layouts, and meet- ing deadlines, lout it is all Well worth the effort when the annual comes out in the Spring and all is Well. Engineering Staff: L. Norrie, editorg B. Toring, A. Adolph, D. Anderson. if dw . S' 5, 2 5 as Home Economics Staff: C. Disrud, L. Tastad, C. Karas, Student Life Staff: Seated: D. Cressey, S, Storm, edi- V. Anderson, editor. torg Standing: P. Palmer, P. James, J. Anderson. 302 Activities Staffg Seatedg N. Rystad, L. Stine, J. Wilcox, editor Row 25 S. Hall, D. Shelton. Co-editors, L. Schlichting and C. Doeling. Organizations staff, B. McLaughlin, S. Peterson, K. Eng- berg, editorg S. Moum, J. Kummer, T. Burda, L. Warner, J. Matson. ...mix if Sports Staff, Row Ig A. Ressler. Row 25 G. Eriksmoen, R. If1deX Staff! D. Cressey, .l. Glasoc, Krueger, editor, C. Nelson, T. Cook. editorg J. Brogger. 303 O. Score, R. Kanko, J. Grumke, F. Lewis. KDSU Campus Radio Changes From J. MacA1len, C. Dreveskracht, B. Wilson, J. Lynn, C. Enns. MD. S. Lawlor and W. Ottman enter KDSU office. 304 James MacAllen: Station Manager Jerry Lynn: Program Director Alan Herr: Chief Engineer William Wilson: Commissioner of Radio C. H. Logan: FM Station Manager John Abel: FM Program Director KDSU, campus radio station at NDSU, is the official voice of the faculty, students, and ad- ministration of the university. This year KDSU J' became an educational FM station. This change brought a staff expansion and a different for- mat in programming. The purpose of FM cam- pus radio is to provide listeners with new and different forms of music and drama. K V X J, V. 1 f , ' x J , - . V-vid . .-Z wi' ' 4 A. Herr, B. Bushey, J. Wiidakas AM to FM Broadcastin , ,M -, 1 q,,,.4-gif X FM radio staff: J. Jablonski, B. Miller, O. Score, B. Wilson, C. Logan, E. Thomp- son, J. Abel. 305 T. Bobzien checks new FM radio equipment. Editor: Allan Peterson Managing Editor: .lim Glynn Business Manager: Dave Otis The Spectrum, campus newspaper, has won the All-American Newspaper Critical Service Award two years in succession. The award is based on ratings given hy the Associated Collegiate Press in reference to editorial writing, paper makeup, and other journalistic arts. The Spectrum is one of the largest circulat- ing weekly papers in North Dakota. Most of the staff members are communication minors preparing for a career in journalism. J. Glynn, R. Grage, A. Peterson head the Spectrum staff. Spectrum Spectrum ins All American Newspaper ew' et.. T. Miller, J. Satrom, and S. Moum rush to get the Spectrum out on time. Cecil, Ph0f0gfP1Ph9T, dGV610Ping Pictures f01' the HCXI issue. 306 Editor proofreads the Spectrum as it comes off the press. Critical Service Ward ' E S. Johnson and D. Otis go over week's advertising layout. P. Weir, D. Holden, and J. Weible work to meet their dead line. 307 M. Dahle, G. McCulley, B. Dubord, J. Sorenson, J. Staber, D. Kirmis, D. Mcmahon, P. Pyle, J. Oldham, D. Mundy, D. Evenson, J. Olson, L. Haugen, P. Larson, T. Bettger, M. Arthur, D. Sperle, L. Holmlund, T. Irgens, R. Lacina, C. Palmer, S. Holwell, R. Schwoebel, G. Huber, F. Nester, W. Pile, L. Markley, D. Schulz, P. Green, M. Dittmer, B. Thorson, L. Streeter, A. Thunberg, P. Tracy, S. Swindler, K. Mach, C. Lindemann, J. Thompson, B. Olson, J. Rice, G. Berg, L. Haarsager, L. Smestad, H. Eastman, V. Gutowski, L. Peltier, C. Miller, C. Lien, M. Haarsager, J. Wright, M. Myhra, K. Pewe, R. Haedt, D. Enockson, R. Rindt, B. Wedberg, J. Novak, P. Opland, T. Roble, M. Birrer, N. Kovash, A. Bauer, C. Johnson, E. Larson, R. Prasek, M. Hellickson, J. Woell, J. Highness, W. Wilhelm, C. Sundt, D. Ehman, M. Hilborn, M. Baumann, C. Budack, P. Hollock, L. Ellingsherg, D. Breker, G. Summers, C. Johnson, L. Gimbel, M. Sovelson, D. Condit, A. Krueger, D. Jones, V. Aardahl, D. Gall, W. Dittmer, B. Thompson, W. Spiese, G. Solberg, L. Gulleson, J. Krueger, M. Hogan, B. Challey, M. Popp, P. Quarve, R. Krein, D. Uglem, N. Olson, K. Hellerud, J. Ball, D. Hanson, C. Knutson, W. Euren, Director. Gold Star Band Three Bands Perform At Various Activities We'll blow up a storm 308 There will be a hot time in the old town tonight. Here we go again. All together now 1, 2, 3, President: Ray Lacina Vice President: Don Condit Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Thorson Three bands make up the NDSU Gold Star Band. The Marching Band performs during halftimes of football games and performs in various parades with Homecoming as the event. The Concert Band presents the annual Christ- mas Concert and spring tour concerts. The Pep Band performs during football and basketball games and rallies. Project and social activities include the sale of Bison Booster Buttons and the annual Spring Picnic. Front Row: C. Comstock, T. Norum, M. Brandhagen, S. Hehr, Row 2, D. Nelson, J. Pierce, M. Swanson, S. Peterson, M. Allex, J. Caru- fel. Row 35 R. Forsgren, F. Bernhoft, D. Lilleberg, S. Fossum, S. Bischke, B. McLaughlin, Row 45 B. Anderson, R. Manning, A. Nipstad, K. Kerrigan, M. Karlstad, M. Watson. Concert Choir Concert hoir Plans European Mr. Godwin talks to the officers about the upcoming European tour. President: Franklin Bernhoft. Business Manager: Allan Nipstad. Secretary: Marlene Karlstad Director: Robert Godwin. The Concert Choir is under the direction of Robert Godwin and consists of students from every college on campus. Performances in high schools throughout the state and area were nu- merous this year for the choir, as were local appearances on campus and television. ln June the choir plans to leave for a twenty-eight day tour of Western and central Europe singing con- certs in many major cities. An added feature which has proven most successful is a twenty-one voice group from the choir which performs show tunes, folk songs, and similar types of entertaining music. This group of selected singers is especially popular with high school audiences, civic groups, and on television. Mr. Godwin explains a song's expression. Choir members enjoy an informal song fest. Tour For Summer Of 1 966 Front Row: M. Brandhagen, S. Peterson, S. Hehr, V. Eichhorst, M. Allex, K. Jordan, K. Platt, S. Bischke, B. McLaughlin, C. Gaugler, M. Karlstad, P. Bock, Row 2: J. Lieb, M. Foy, J. Dallrnann, J. Matteson, K. Malen, S. Fossum, M. Iverson, K. Kerrigan, M. Watson, E. Torgeson, M. Grothg Row 3: B. Anderson, R. Forsgren, C. Comstock, M. Johnston, D. Hoherg, M. Handy, J. Swanson, M. Barnet D. Lilleherg, M. Swanson, F. Bernhoftg Row 4: G, Redlin, J. Pierce, D. Nelson, D. Bateman, T. Lundeen, T. Norum, R. Manning, A. Nipstad, D. Miller, P. Carlson, A. Skurdal. 3I I President: Wayne Bjorlie Vice President: Jerry Bohnenblust Secretary: Norman Davidson Treasurer: James Bruvold The YMCA provides a meaningful program for the affiliated NDSU man. Through the HYH, students and staff alike have an oppor- tunity to work together with those of other races and creeds. The YMCA, together with the YWCA, sponsor the Thanksgiving Evensong with the International Students as guests, the Annual Banquet, Greek Chaplain program, week- ly campus coffee hours, and student-faculty luncheon series. This year, for the first time on the NDSU campus, the YMCA sponsored a computer dance. President: Jennifer Roden Vice President: Sue Hall Secretary: Roberta Drake Treasurer: Donna Blumhardt The YWCA is an inter-denominational re- ligious group which helps the members de- velop a responsible intellectual, cultural, and social commitment. Throughout the year, the NYU sponsors coffee hour discussions, guest speakers, co-ed swim parties, and various serv- ice projects. It encourages participation in summer projects abroad and in the United States. C. Melby. J. Rodger, T. Hoesley, N. Leik. Young Women's Christian Association YWCA Boosts Service Projects R. Drake, J. Roden, L. Scott, M. Anderson, C. Lucy. President J. Roden and Secretary R Drake compare notes before a YWCA meeting 3 I3 Inter-Varsity offers books for its members to read. lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship President: David Raney Vice President: David McDowell Secretary: Patricia Lenz Treasurer: Anita Thompson The lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was organized for the purpose of strengthening the spiritual life of others through study of the Bible and prayer. The members meet weekly Other activities sponsored by the organization are the fun-filled spring and fall retreats and Bible studies in the dorms, as well as, off campus. lVCF Strengthens Spiritual Life Front row: J. Black, P. Lenz, A. Thompson. Row 2: B. Miller, D. Brown, E. Semchenko, D. D, McDowell, Rev. C. McDowell. McDowell, G. Satterthwaite, J. Gage. 3 I4 Gamma Delta TA Brings Faith To Students President: Leon Schmidt Secretary: Joyce Lindig Treasurer: Robert Walters Gamma Delta is an organization for college students of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Christian services and Christian knowl- edge is achieved through Bible study and fel- lowship at each Sunday night meeting at Gam- ma Delta. Hayrides, picnics, and parties are all a part of the chapters social activities. Annual con- vention, leadership conferences, and spring camp are a part of regional activities. J. Lindig and L. Schmidt admire the crest NDSU students participate in Gamma Delta group discussions and vesper services 3l5 Students enjoy the Sunday morning services at the Lutheran Center. Music fills the air at LSC? Lutheran Student Congregation LSC Provides Home wa From Home President: Dave Score V. President: June Magstadt Secretary: Sandra Burley Treasurer: ,lerry Wright The Lutheran Student Congre- gation provides the student with an associate church membership while away from home. Besides the worship service, the center provides social recreation classes and discussion groups. The coffee pot is always on for students who Wish to come over for a discus- sion, for study, or just to relax. Students take advantage of LSC library facilities 3 I6 In Memoriam: is Human nd Priestly Contribuuon Is Legend 97 FATHER WILLIAM J. DURKIN 1922-1965 William Durkin showed us the thrilling meaning of Christian humanism. His human and priestly contributions to the life of this city and diocese is legend, Father Gerald Potter said at the funeral Mass for Father Durkin. Father Durkin,s kind of campus ministry, being broadly-based, penetrating, and challenging, proved that religion need not be limited to a building nor to a single group. Our friend demon- strated that religion is not a sometime thing, restriction to the be- liever, or totally somber. Instead, he proved its practicality--that religion is emancipating and enlightening, has a unique vitality, and fits usefully into each facet of everyday living. These principles, lived more than spoken by Father Durkin, are Wholly consistent with the responsibility of the University to teach its students how to earn a living and also how to livef' President Dr. H. R. Albrecht 317 Newmanites gather for cocoa after a hayride. Side entrance of St. Pau1's Newman Parish. Bhch 01 the Beatles? 3l8 Students enjoy recreational facilities. St. Paul's Newman Parish ewman Club Changes To St. Paulas Father Sherman. director of St. Paul's University Chapel. Newman Parish St. Paulis Newman Parish is made up of all the Catholic students on the NDSU campus. The student center provides a variety of spirit- ual, educational, and social benefits for its members. The parish is run by the students themselves, who elect parish officers each year. The parish council, consisting of the officers, committee heads, chaplains, faculty sponsor, and student delegates, is the governing and organizational body of the parish. The student has an opportunity to attend daily services in addition to the regular Sun- day schedule. Students serve the parish needs in many capacities such as servers, ushers, choir members, readers, as well as members of the various social committees. This year, St. Paulls placed emphasis on the concept of a student parish, rather than on the previous Newman Club that existed in past years. Throughout the year, Newmanites are given the opportunity to take credit and non- credit courses, hear interesting speakers, en- gage in social activities, and to use the center as a home away from home. United Campus Christian Fellowship U.C.C.F. nites Campus Faiths This really looks good! K X-:,fQ,:' es.- tt! 'ff Another friendly discussion President: Ron Shaw Vice President: Dale Patrick Secretary: Lynn Redington Treasurer: Myra Schwartzwalter United Campus Christian Fellowship is a religious organization for United Church of Christ, Evangelical United Brethren, Disciples of Christ and Presbyterian students. Each week study groups and evening worship sessions are held. Students participate in retreats and spon- sor social events throughout the year. Officers discuss plans for coming year M. Schwartzwalter, Shaw, L. Redington, D. Patrick. t . ' an Members linger after meeting. 320 G. Jesperson, H. Anderson, G. Ault, D. Steinhouse. Front row: C. Sogie, G. Ault, D. Steinhouse, J. Wilson. Row 2: J. Sheppard, P. Delzer, T. Jesperson, C. Christianson, P. Oberholtzer. Row 3: J. Witz, L. Tofte, H. Anderson, B. Heath, F. Witz, G. Jesperson, D. Mink. Wesley Foundation Participates ln Student Christian Movement President: Howard Anderson Vice President: Gary ,lesperson Secretary: Jane Wilson Treasurer: William Linzbach Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students which gives the students opportunities to practice their Christian faith through the many programs of the Student Christian Movement. Among their activities was a canoe trip with LSA. J. Wilson, H. Anderson, J. Witz, G. Jesperson. 32l Front row: D. Eidsvig, Dr. D. Anderson, Advisor, R. Erickson, D. Lee. Row 2: W Puppe. Agricultural Economics Club President: Wayne Puppe Vice President: Roger Erickson Secretary: David Lee Treasurer: Douglas Eidsvig The NDSU Agricultural Economics Club is a local professional organization open to stu- dents enrolled in the college of agriculture. Members are concerned with major problems and discuss advances in agricultural econom- ics. The club publishes a monthly newsletter, sponsors a graduate brochure and an annual spring banquet honoring outstanding students in the field. A.E.C. Discusses Agricultural Advances ..-... A Front row: C. Pender, L. Well, R. Jenson, D. Evenson, L. Hoffmann. Row 2: W. Pietseh, J. Reddig, D. Severson, A. March, J. Schmit, D. Lilleberg. Row 3: K. Silha, C. Faris, R. Krogh, M. Just, F. Luesscn, R. Arnston. Front row: F. Koehmstedt, M. Louren, A. Dorman, H. Reiten, J. Enislic. Row 2: W. Riebe, M. Elliot, W: Nelson, R. Rhone K. Kloubec, J. Sheldon. Row 3: D. Treanbeth, T. Henningsgard, R. Netland, R. Rogue, R. Satrom, L, Ring, L. Blau- fuss Row 4: A. Kraling, K. Reynolds, L. Panasuk, W. Nelson, G. Olson, W. Symington. President: Jerald Bergman Vice President: James Roth Secretary: James Kramer Treasurer: John Schou N.D.S.U.'s Agronomy Club stimulates in- terest in agronomy work among N.D.S.U. stu- dents, fosters a spirit of co-operation and fel- lowship among students in agronomy and re- lated fields, provides an opportunity for wider acquaintances with agronomy Worliers and problems, and to increase dissemination of knowledge concerning soils and crops and the conditions affecting them. Agronomy Club Enjoying a break in the meeting are front row: F. Sobolik, G. Nagel, J. Telgen M Brown, K. Larson, Advisor, H. Lund, Advisor. Row 2 are D. Uglem, J. Akovenko and J. Zulmriski, Advisor. Agronomy Club Studies Crops And Soils Conditions M. Senechal, F. Hilfer adjust the movie projector for one of their many movies. 323 J. Schou, J. Kramer, J. Roth, J. Bergman. American Institute of Architects and Kappa Tau Delta rchitects Sponsor Beaux Arts Ball Front Ig D. O'Neil1, M. Shelstad. Row 2g F. Prenkow, W. Richard. L. Oxton. Row 35 G. Parkinson, K. Watson. Row 45 R. Ziola, R. Van Beck. Kappa Tau Delta is an honorary professional architecture fraternity which sponsors student- faculty seminars to promote professional in- terest. The fraternity is open to any architecture student who has completed his junior year with a high scholastic average. Annually, the American Institute of Archi- tecture brings the colorful Beaux Arts Costume Ball to our campus. The group also sponsors Various art films and features guest speakers at its meetings. Membership in this organiza- tion is limited to sophomores, juniors, seniors, and fifth year students in architecture. Frontg J. West, A. Englert, R. Hagemeister, K. Ekstrand, R. Menge, R. Unzelman. Row 25 M. Johnson, L. Oxton, D. Bergee, G Parkinson, R. Van Beck. Row 3g M. Michalenko, D. 0,Neill, G. Pate, W. Richard, K. Watson. President: Gerry Crawford Vice President: Clarence Holm Secretary: Gene Breiland Treasurer: Walter Baumann The objective of the AIAA is to advance the arts, sciences, and technology of aeronau- tics and astronautics through encouragement of research, fostering the dissemination of new knowledge, futherance of professional develop- ment and stimulation of outstanding profession- al accomplishments. All students under age thirty attending NDSU are eligible for mem- bership in the AIAA. B. Anderson, C. Leines. American lnstitute Of Aeronautics And Astronautics A AA Members Main lnterest ls Aerospace Front row.' S. Hulteen, G. Breiland, G. Crawford, L. Vogel, Advisor. Row 2: D. Landa, C. Holm. C. Bornsen, A. Steinmetz, A. Faulk, N. Johnson, O. Bergh Institute Of Electrical And Electronic Engineers IEEE Relates New Technological Front row: D. Pedersen, J. Wiidakas, D. McFarland, E. G. Andersong advisor. Row 2: R. Nobis, R. Kelly, D. Swant, A. Zimmerman. President: Robert Kelly Vice President: Daryl Pederson Secretary: Robert Nobis Treasurer: Allan Zimmerman This fall IEEE toured IBM and Control Data of Minneapolis and St. Paul. This trip was sponsored by the respective companies. The main points that are discussed at the meetings are those that relate to new tech- nological advancements in electrical and elec- tronic industries. Front row: 0. Score, J. Hudson, P. Kaeding, M. Schulz, K. Ganyo, T. Hetland, E. Elkins. Row 2: J. Christopherson, R. Meller, D'. Lindemann, R. Harmel, H. Jones, F. Witz, R. Baier, M. Alferness. Row 3: R. Nelson, D. Brewster, R. Prasek, J. Eliasson, T. Humann, C. Neuman, L. Le- bahn. 326 Advanoements ln ESZE Industries Front row: G. Paulsen, R. Gillette, G. Steffens, J. Selland, D. Brown, G. Summers, F. Vaplon. Row 2: P. Driscoll, J. Berg, J. Doyle, M. Barner, L. Knoll, R. Hughes. Row 3: G. Gulke, G. Hartman, D. Ziegler, N. Dahl, D. Rubbelke, C. Wold, T. Gilmore. frlgnnt row: G. Brye, A. Herr, C. Lesmeister, L. Jaeger, B. Cerrells, M. Counts. Row 2: C. Markert, J. Pfau, M. Backsen, R. Hicks, J. Witz, M. o . 327 B. McLain, D. Harrington, R. Bartle, R. Larson, P. Quarve. J. Landhlom, J. Fowler, R. Berg, B. Batzlaff. Advisors: K. Biccum, F. Haley, K. Ebeling 328 President: Richard Harrington Vice President: Robert Bartle Secretary: Robert McLain Treasurer: Robert Larson A.l.I.E. is a national organization open to all students in Industrial Engineering. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which speakers and movies serve as programs on technical subjects. Members attend the A.I.I.E. midwest conven- tion yearly. This organization takes part in Sharivar and other service projects. J. Schlafmann, E. Dutchak, K. Burger, E. Taix. American Institute of Industrial Engineers embers Attend A.l.l.E. Convention W. Palmer, P. Madson, D. Perry, D. Perry, M. McAllister. 329 President: Gary Justus Vice President: Martin Schock Secretary: Frank Powell Treasurer: James Valer of the American Society of The purpose Agricultural Engineers is to acquaint the mem- bers With their profession and develop quall- ties of leadership in its members. This is a national organization open to stu- dents in agricultural engineering or mechanized agriculture. The Agricultural Engineering Show is one of many activities sponsored by ASAE members. J N ard Row 2' J Bas Front row: J. Valer, E. Taus, R. Knudtson, G. Justus, . yg . . . - singthwaite, A. Thompson, M. Schock, G. Williams. Row 3: F. Powell, P. Retzlaff, E. Rodakowski. American Society Of Agricultural Engineers Agricultural Engineers Work L B k r, C. Linderman, J. Wanner, D. Rieger. Row 3: L. Lind Front row: R. Disrud, W. Weber, R. Hirning, M. Beeson, J. Seawert. Row 2: . ac e gren, R. Jenson, J. Wright, D. Murray. 330 Front row: C. Berg, H. Miller, D. Raesler, J. Andvik, B. Gust. Row 2: G. Artz, M. Kubousek, D. Hansen, L Hagen. Row 3: R. Karsky, R. Harkness, R. Schaar, R. Nichols, R. Disrud. Towards Spring Show Officers: J. Bassingthwaite, F. Powell, G. Williams, J. Valer, G. Justus, M. Schock, R. Witz, Advisorg J. Nygard. 33l Front row: M. Smith, R. Jesperson, T. Noyes, T. Ellich, J. Williams. Row 2: G. Berreth, J. Book, G. Johnson, D. Chesak, D. Wolf, D, Eich. horst. American Society Of Civil Engineers Civil Engineers Promote Front row: V. Finck, H. McGovern, G. Immel, R. Nelson. Row 2: T. Hashimoto, T. Kelly, C. Lundgren, J. Weatherly, G. Schock, A. Starkey. 332 grant row: L. Becker, L. Woodbury, R. Ertsgaard, R. Jenson, K. Neustel. Row 2: L. Thorseth, W. Toring, K. Herbold, D. Brown, B. Purrier, D ue. Professional lnterests President: Charles Lenthe Vice President: Robert Valentine Secretary: Richard Anderson Treasurer: Gary ,Iesperson Adviser: Thomas d'Errico American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional society which is open to civil en- gineering students at the sophomore, junior, or senior level. Bi-monthly meetings acquaint students with advancements in civil engineering by means of speakers, movies, or tours. Front row: T. d'Errieo, C. Lenthe, R. Valentine. Row 2: C. Jesperson, R. Anderson 333 Front Rowg J. Bahma, E. Blain, R. Muehlhausen. Row 25 L. Norrie, R. McDougal, advisorg J. Braekin. President: Edward Blain. Vice President: John Bahma. Secretary: John Brackin. Treasurer: Robert Muehlhausin. The Faculty-Society Smoker sponsored by the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is just one of the many Ways this society promotes social, as Well as professional contacts, While in school. ASME meets bi-monthly and is open to students in mechanical engineering. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Societ Pursues Social As Well Front Rowg J. Martinson, R. Siira, H. Schlenker, D. Harden, R. Ellertson, A. Adolph. Row 25 C. Lind, J. Bruvold, S. Maass, R. Herauf, H Kilsdonk, L. Haugen, J. Dathe, D. Anderson, D. Hickle. 334 ,h .. ,,,: Front Rowg D. White, K. Breene, T. Reinarts, S. Halvorson, C. VanHorn, G. Riebe. Row 25 M. Minette, T. Young, P. Harness, A. Goetz, L. Williams, L. Wieser, G. Vander Vorst. As Professional Goals Front Row, M. Gunderson, I. Kalland, D. Score, D. Sri Rama Murty, L. Jacobson, D. Ladd. Row 25 J. Nelson, J. Specht, L. Baker, L. Haugen L. Nermyr, R. Sorensen, E. Fehr, E. Black. 335 President: Paul Cast Vice President: Robert Huber Secretary: Janelle Swenson Treasurer: Camille Johnson The NDSU branch of this national associa- tion strives to give future pharmacists a bet- ter understanding of their profession, to en- courage the advancement of pharmacy, and to aid in promoting health and welfare. The asso- ciation welcomes all pharmacy students to join. Front row: K. Munch, J. Ashley, J. McAllen, T. Young. Row 2: C. Stone, V. Donahue, C. Lahren, J. Gangness. American Pharmaceutical Association Pharmics Encourage Advancement O Their Profession Front row: A. Cady, T. Wilner, T. Gates, G. Ingebritson, M. Jones, K. Hopp. Row 2: G. Abbott, H. Schafer, G. Aho, J. Stadick, L. Marr. Row 3: J. Millman, S. Semling, E. Leavitt, J. Linscheid. Front row: R. Skarperud, T. Meyers, D. Johnson, R. Koffler, G. Jochim, 0. Weiss. Row 2: D. Ritchey, D. Lund, C. Regelstad, P. Caswell, K. Pewe. Front row: J. Swanson, E. Cast, R. Niebert. Row 2: R. Huber, R010 35 W- Ottmar, H- Th0fSieI1S0I1- R- Si1kCY- L- Ward, D- -l0hI1S01'l- C. Johnson, J. Swenson, D. Rude, L. Lamoureux. 336 Front row: J. Knudtson, P. Juell, M. Caine, T. Yaegar. Row 2: G. Pederson, R. Severson, J. Lessen, W. Hareland, Dr. Rudisell. Row 35 D. Miller, M. Johnson, Dr. Rathman. Row 45 M. Klinkhammer. Chemistry Club Gives Three Scholarships Annuall President: Janice Romstad. Vice President: Leo Tliielmann Secretary: John Brackin. Treasurer: David Meyers. As one of the oldest organizations on cam- pus, Chemistry Club offers its members edu- cational, financial, and social opportunities. Be- sides giving three scholarships annually, pro- viding a loan fund for members, and doing service projects for the Chemistry Building, Chemistry Club sponsors spring and fall pic- nics and a Christmas Banquet. D. Meyers, A. Hoffman, L. Thielmann, J. Romstad. Dr. Fleetwood, S. Schooler, I.. Thielmann. 337 JW' W- President: Thomas Erskine Vice President: John York Secretary: Harley .lones Treasurer: .l on Fehr Circle K is a service organization for men, closely corresponding to the Kiwanis Club. Members participate in the Campus Chest Drive and usher for various campus events. Proposed members are nominated by those already in the club, then voted on by the board before they are accepted as members. This year Circle K and Libra collected books for Asian students. They provide rides home at noon for students of the Opportunity School. H. Jones, Mr. Collinsg Advisor, J. Fehr, T. Erskine, J. York. Circle K Circle K Corresponds To Kiwanis lub wi l Row .1: Mr. Collins, C. Rosenbaum. Row 2: M. Goertel, M. Beuling. Row 3: L. Schleicher, R. Hughes, J. Kramer, Speakers Table, J. Fehr, T. Erskine, J. York, H. -Jones. 338 Rodeo Club Rodeo Club Participates ln IRA Rodeos President: Jake Stokke Vice President: Jim Aanrud Secretary: Jim Dunlop Treasurer: Roger Halverson The Rodeo Club is open to all students in- terested in rodeos and intercollegiate rodeo competition. This group sponsors a rodeo team each year which ,participates in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. These are rodeos throughout the Great Plains region. They also participate in the Little International each year. Row 2: D. Twist, L. Kjorsta, L. Utke. Front row: M. Hooseg, M. Kopp, B. Berfelz. n , R. Halverson, J. Aanrud, J. Johnsong advisor, J. Stokke, H. Leland, J. Dunlop. M. Leland, D. Hansen, L. Weishaar, C. Kelling, K. Hilleren, B. Johnson, D. John- son, L. Schulte. -sim' G. Person, B. Andre, D. Hansen, D. Schatz, S. Sylling, G. Neuens, M. McCarton, D. Dunlop. 339 President: Peter Revier Vice President: Dorothy Holden Secretary-Treasurer: James Sailer Dairy Science Club is open to any student interested in dairy products, dairy processing, or dairy producing. The local club is affiliated with the National Dairy Science Club and spon- sors such activities as an annual picnic, partici- pation in Little International, dairy judging team at national contests, and a Sharivar ex- hibit. Dairy Science Club 'sud' 'inn-f Members of dairy judging team are: G. Symington, J. Lynn, P. Revier. Dairy Science Club ls Open To ll J. Sailer, D. Holden, P. Revier. Front Rowg S. Malmedal, C. Sehwagerl, J. Selle, D. Klose. Row 25 K. Stalboerger, N. An- derson, D. Thoreson. . 'gg' xp, kv 'TT i .. .f N' 5 'J p 'L .. X it T' '41 W5 N . -2 Q 'ei-3'i . 'H' C. Klockmanng State Dairy Princess 340 Front row: S. Solberg. Row 2: C. Karas, J. Wright, J. Wills. 4-H Helps G W Mawr A Dwight Palmer, Advisor C. Jacobson, L. Helland, M. Abrahamson, G. Johnson, L. Markegard, I. Erickson, J Eklund, W. Krueger, R. Hanson. ain aluable Experience President: Carol Karas Vice President: Jerry Wright Secretary: Sharon Solberg Treasurer: Gary Markegard 4-H gives its members an opportunity to continue 4-H affiliations, be of service to the college and gain practical experiences which will be of value to them throughout life. Among activities are sppnsorship of the Homecoming Parade Float and a winter skating party. L. Williams, S. Stagl, K. Swendson, M. McCarten, K. Hill, R. Debertin, A. Holmquist L. Utke, M. Evert, P. Delzer, L. Senechal. 34I 1 Farmeijs Union Local J. Satrom, D. Sorenson, J. Luoma, R. Sathre. Emphasizes Education, Cooperation nd Legislation Right: M. Haarsager, L. McGinnity, D. Evenson, M. Evenson. Row 2: B. Christman, C. Sorteberg, J. Schmit, C. Aljets, J. Moench. Below: M. Nelson, Verne Nies, Advisorg B. Solberg, J. Schmit, R. Nelson, B. Beggs. President: .loyce Luoma Vice President: Joe Satrom Secretary: Donna Sorenson Treasurer: Roger Sathre Farmer's Union Local is a group of college students directly associated with the national Farmer's Union. Throughout the year emphasis is placed on the three principles of education, cooperation, and legislation. Future Farmers of America Friends Night Banquet ls An Annual Event President: Rick Lutovsky Vice President: Dave Bakken Secretary: Dave Wahus Treasurer: Cary Rosevold The NDSU Collegiate Future Farmers of America is open to all students enrolled in agricultural education and former members of FFA in high school. The meeting gives train- ing for the prospective teachers of vocational agriculture as advisors and to improve the local programs. The Collegiate FFA sponsors an annual Friends Night Banquet, and also initiations at nearby high schools. B. Johnson, D. Wahus, D. Pepple, L. Lutgen, S. Owen, advisor. Right: Front row, A. Rattei, P. Jung, N. Thomas, A. Anderson. Row 2, M. Anderson, D. Hagen, J. Nowatzke, D. Amble, K. Silha D. Debertin. Row 3, C, Short, R.-Sys, D. Lutovsky, L. Lcchicr, P. Thorp, J. Fiedler. Row 45 R. Anderson, T. Hanson, R. Debertin B. Dunlop, F. Schander, R. Erbele, R. Bock, G. Goven. Front row, L. Johnson, E. Roland, R. Klein, A. Elliot, J. Macurak. Row 2, G. Rudolph, D. Rau, T. Trieglaff, O. Viker, W. Vicary, A. Rethemeier, R. Sonn. Front rowg E. Hein, R. Sudera, D. Vinquist, R. Creger, R. Hahn, V. Knell. Row 25 W. Vicary, N. Morkassel, S. May, A. Kinlstadius, M. Knell, W. Fiedler. Row 3, J. Selle, F. Wagner, J. Williams, L. Welsh, M. Bueling, D. Wang, M. Knodle. 343 Front rowg F. Rosrherg, D. Bakken, G. Rosevold, R. Lutovsky. Row 2g International Relations Club IRC Promotes MUN Conference President: Wole Ayotade Vice President: Larry Rogers Secretary: Ahmed Safi Treasurer: Jacob Namar The purpose of International Relations Club is to strive to know, understand, and develop so- cial and cultural ideas between international and American students. One of the main ac- tivities of IRC this year was participating in the Model United Nations Conference which was held for the first time on NDSU campus. Front rowg J. Namar, A. Thompson, W. Ayotade. Row 25 O. Osiname, V. Acharya. Front rowg K. Tande, J. Reed, J. Black, J. Lundgren, A. Thompson. Row 25 W. Ayotade, G. Engnell, J. Bakken, J. Namar, G. Sastry, 0. Osiname. Front rowg S. Schreibman, J. Namar, A. Thompson, K. Tande, W. Ayotade. Row 25 J. Bakkenf O, Osiname, V. Acharya. sl' 4-A President: Curtis Sorteborg. Vice President: Larry Fuglesten. Secretary: Donna Long. Treasurer: Daniel Strum. The Lincoln Debate Society is a forensic W society open to all students. Not only does this organization offer opportunities to debate, but it is helpful to those interested in oratory, oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Theirs is a grow- ing organization on our campus. The members co-sponsor an annual Debate Clinic for high school students, participate in Sharivar, and conduct debates on the campus radio station. E. Walker, Advisory D. Long, D. Strum, C. Sorteberg. Lincoln Debate Society L.D.S. Offers ther Opportunities Besides Debate Front Rowg D. Homuth, S. Warren, M. Geller, J. Swanson. Row 2, L. Larson, C. Issendorf, D. Flynn. Row 35 D. Overboe, M. Johnson, .L Norgard, B. Ormiston. Front Row, S. Kinnischtzke, C. Margoles, J. Schou, A. Butts, M. Mathison, M. Coertel. Row 2: D. Overboe, D. Homuth, S. Warren, M. Geller. Row 35 B. Ormiston, L. Larson. 345 .. Orehesis Provides Danee Presentation Miss Nuss, advisory J. Hagen, D. Johnston, P. Berreth, J. Wilcox, J. Hegge. President: Jeannine Hagen Vice President: Dave Johnston Secretary: .Jackie Wilcox Treasurer: Peggy Berreth Fall Orchesis tryouts are held for all men and women interested in creative dance. Be- sides appearing for various community func- tions, Orchesis provides the campus with an annual dance presentation. Orchesis chapters are also active at many colleges throughout the United States. Front rowg B. Rutherford, M. Yirchott, T. Coleman. Row 2, S. Moum, D. Dooley, J. Elliot. Row 3g J. Eklund, D. Lahren, C. Gamble, D. Offerduhl. D. Johnston, J. Discher, D. Bateman, K. Sjue, M. Henderson, K. Grieve. D- StCPhCUS, M' THYIOT, J- J0hI1St0H, M- Bffmdhflgcn, S- SPOUE, L. Parsons. 346 mx, ch B. Gregoire and E. Kaiser, PE club advisors, examine new Row 1: C. Bower. Row 2: M. Anderson, M. Karlstad, E. Johnson. Row 3: J. apparatus equipment at North High. Discher, C. Buhr, G. Morgan. Physical Education Club Sponsors Memorial Scholarship al, af trawf .,.,. ...... r pVVV11lVpVp ee H -aisz ' - to- ,, ,I ,,,, .,,.,..um, :' v X ,... , ,, L ' ,V ,,,, f at ' if 51,22 , 1 , -V z H.: ' .. - ' H f. - 'W' fr., .,.,- ..., an N-we-mr , reee ' r L- ' . Z e-f-' ' . ,T an H -Mmin 347 President: Marcia Anderson Vice President: Geraldine Morgan Secretary: Connie Buhr Treasurer: Ellen Johnson The Physical Education Club is composed of majors and minors in physical education. One of the clulfs main projects is to raise funds for the Kalk Scholarship, which is given annually to an outstanding major or minor in physical education. Monthly meetings provide speakers and varied athletic activities for members. Left: One of the activities of the PE club this year was a tour of the new North High School building, followed hy a swim in the pool. Sealed: J. Stees, W. Hokana, R. Knopp, D. Kluck, J. Haftan, L. Wieland, M. Turner. Standing: D. Docktor, R. Dilland. Pre-Veterinary Club President: Perry Pollock Vice President: Eric Munson Secretary-Treasurer: Maureen Turner Any student majoring in veterinary medicine is eligible to join the Pre-Vet club. Throughout the year guest speakers keep the club informed of the entrance re- quirements to veterinary schools, and the members also take trips during the year to the various veterinary colleges. The Pre- Veterinary members set up an annual ex- hibit for Sharivar. Pre-Vets Visit eterinar Colleges Dr. M. F. Andrews, Advisor, chats with officers before Ll Pre-'Vet club meeting. 1 -5- ltlltfi 5 F535 -fi ye iff R. Crawford, T. Arcllbolcl, D. Hanson, D. Twist, P. Riedesel, J. Bosse. 348 pg g y FAX . Q V 3 it , we Fronl rowg J. Johnson, coacllg T. Cook, J. Olson, D. Johnson. Row 25 D. Haugen, G, Hetzel, A. Odenbach, 0. Brenna. Saddle and Sirloin Senior Livestock SZ The Senior Livestock Judging team jour- neyed to Austin, Minn., Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, Ill., during the fall quarter to com- pete in major intercollegiate judging contests. The team was third at the American Royal in Kansas City with Dennis Haugen flth in horses, John Olson 5th in hogs, and Allen Odenbach 4th in beef cattle. The team was 17th in all classes at the ln- ternational Judging Contest with 36 teams com- peting. Tom Cook was 8th in beef and 13th Meats Judging Teams Win Honors high individual in the contest with 180 par- ticipants. The Meats Judging team competed in na- tional contests at Kansas City and Madison, Wise. The team was 3rd in lamb judging di- vision. North Dakota meats teams have placed in the top five in lamb judging at the Ameri-I can Royal for the past seven years. Bob Cook lead the team at the International Contest at Madison by being the high indi- vidual in lamb grading. , ,, 1 fi Dr. V. Johnson, coachg L. Alveshere, B. Cook, J. Aanrud, M. Deplazes, R. Halverson, G. Zimmerman. 349 President, Eddie Dunn Vice President, Don Strickler Secretary, Dennis Haugen Treasurer, Jake Stokke Agricultural students interested in livestock are invited to join the Saddle Sz Sirloin Club. This group sponsors the Little International ,Show each year. It also sponsors the NDSU livestock judging teams and the Hall of Fame Banquet honoring outstanding agricultural men. Front: W. Muscha, K. Kost, R. Hofstrand, J. Van Hollelneke, Row 2: C. Hetzel, B. Cook, R. Lutovsky, I.. Griffin, R. Hoffman, Row 3: A. Hell, H. Sundsbak. Saddle And Sirloin Saddle nd Sirloin Sponsors Little International Front: A. Odenhach, D. Meier, Row 2: K. Visser, A. Anderson, Row 3: Front: V. Jury, J. Nipstad, Row 2: D. Bakken, D. Lee, D. D. Meir, G. Symington, J. Sailor, Row 4: K. Stene, W. Froelich, L. Wahus. Row 3: L. Well, L. Jorstak, R. Johnson. Row 4: Alveshere. R. Anderson, S. Dau, A. Nipstad, J. Narum. 350 Front, T. Cook, C. Markegard, E, Zim- merman, F. Wetzstein. Row 25 M. Deplazes, B. Burtram, J. Diland, R. Plath, F. Schroeder, H. Ronnevik, L. Wollmuth. Front, T. Nikoliasen, D. Haugen, J. Stokke. Row 25 D. Strickler, J. Olson, M. Leland, R. Halvorson, E. Dunn, M. Light, Advisor. Front, O. Brenna, D. Hansen, C. Kelling. Row 2, S. Malmedal, R. Rogue, R. Haugen, L. Weishaar, L. Signalness, D. Johnson. Front, G. Paulson, D. .Hanson, V. Nevland Row 25 R. Amundson, R. Salveson. Row 3 L. Boyko, D. Hanson, Row 45 R. Creger, B Johnson, R. Wickre. Front, D. Morris, D. Hagel, M. Napp, A. Rattei, J. Long. Row 2g R. Silha, B. Halten, R. Oland, K. Silha, E. Hartl, F. Thomasson, A. Elliot. 35I s President: Sharon Solberg. Vice President: Patrice Kiefer. Secretary: Joani Hanson. Treasurer: Barbara Holes. Tryota is an affiliated college chapter of the American Home Economics Association. The object of the organization is to promote the professional development of college home economics students. Tryota has been active dur- ing the year inihaving the annual Waissal Tea, a Little International program, and a feature of Home Economics for Sharivar. Seatedg P. Larson, M. Cratton, C. Lien, K. Mumm, G. Ault, J. Loveland. Standingg D. Heintz, M. Honcharoff, M. Wilson, S. Brudvig, E. Wolff, J. Mittelstedt. Tryota Wassail Tea ls Annual Event Row lg J. Kummcr, J. Flath, A. Ludvigson, N. Rystad, G. Cresz, S. Doerr. Row 25 M. Andreasen, S. Cline, S. Hovey, M. Lund, P. James. Row 3g K. Thompson, S. Jordheim, Z. Cilhertson, C. Fritzf D. Steinhouse, J. Wilson. Row Ig L, Armstrong, M. Johnson, F. Stucy. M. McArt011, J. Wills, R. Ostmo. Row 2, K. Panasuk, R. Leidal, B. Bauer, L. Dresslcr, M. Macdonald. Row 3g M. Brunner, J. Clem- enson, R. Schwoebel, M. Oyloe. 352 Row Ig C. Gehlar, R. Trieglaff, J. Lindteigen, L. Goven, C. Colegank. Row 2, L. Jacobson, L. Johnson, S. Kvamme, C. Christiansen, A. Johnson. Row 35 D. Jorstad, S. Enger, H. Guttromson, J. Lieb. S. Solberg, P. Kiefer, J. Hanson, B. Holes, C. Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Advisor, Mrs. Walker, Advisor. Seated, G. Berg, K. Oakes. Standing, R. Striefel, B. Helm, R. Bergsgaard, S. Binek, I. Erickson, J. Steffel, D. Felt. 353 Commander: Rolla-rt Kelly. Vice Cumlnandert Kenneth Losec. Secretary: Donald Scliuan. Treasurer: Williallli Linzlmcli. The Vets Club is made up of students who have been in active service with a branch of the United States Military Service. Members participate in sports competition, spring picnics, and a get-acquainted party. Their current sweet- heart is Sheri lVlelntire. Front Row, G. Anderson, B. Buck, D. Haugen, L. Sack. Row 2, D. Veitcli, S. Caplan, D. Schaiz, D. Horvath, B. Pich. Veterans Club Vets lub Participates ln Sports Front Row, K. Ganyo, D. Gallagher, Sheri Melntire, Sweetheart, B. Sinzbach, R. Kelly. Row 25 K. Losee, D. Damer, B. Wetzstein, D. Schaan. Front Row, J. Lillegaard, T. Mendenhall, R. Jensen, F. Yocum, Row 2, J. Hamilton, R. Lonski, B. Lon- ski, S. Ross, J. Davis, W, Hareland. 354 Officers of WRA are N. Leik, J. Kuch, and M. Carlson. Volleyball is always a popular WRA activity. Womenas Recreation Association W A Provides Variety f Activities President: Jeannine Kuch Vice President: Miriam Carlson Secretary-treasurer: Nancy Leik The purpose of the Women's Recreation As- sociation is to promote physical activities for the women of NDSU. Some of its activities in- clude volleyball, softball, bowling, riflery, ar- chery, tennis, and badminton. WRA partici- pates in Sport Days, Play Days, and a national convention. if 9 fog Two WRA members practice their skill on the parallel bars. Don't jump too high! ll 355 1 i 5 ,gf- ,vkl Q 5 J ,V itz, V4 5 ' at F it 2, i' 5 W ,GM ...ft i ex 4 ! n ltln t AW?-vi ,Nigafff V d - TAT , . W . . K K 1 ii' min? ,fi43,:i, WW ri K, ' 1 dl ff, f ff , if f 4' f. f A , d QQ . . tw v it ' ' f A t 4 1 in - ,X 'K ' ' ,L L'M,,,,N . , , v ' if sri flew V, V fi' it i Y fgzx-wi W lst.. it it f W 'FV , ,Q ,, - 4. W f, Y' Q: ng .M ff- , ' K f W L . 1 ,, ,V wf+5fQ:L 'QM K b uf ff: it , A 'if L' I- . . 1' , f M ma A ' h .J- I, ,,..,, ,M 3, l H . -,-f,4f,1-vfew , ,Q ,jak A ..,. -. 4' f M, n Q' Q 'f.' iw- fn, ' ' - , 'N' vw- . , - ,. i i Trophies were given to outstanding players in the Alumni-varsity football game. Lettermenis Club Promoting Athletic t t i IQ, 3 S . N X, , ' xl fi 4 11 Q A 3 2253? gletflf'-' ' L . - 1 :P 3' I 356 President: John Neuman. Vice President: Robert Maier. Secretary: Raymond Severson. Treasurer: James Svobodny. Membership in the Lettermen's Club is open to any student who has been awarded a varsity letter for athletic competition. The club pro- motes athletics on the campus and sells tra- ditional freshman beanies to sponsor Letter- men's Day for outstanding high school athletes. They also sponsor the annual Alumni-Varsity football game held each spring. Their im Front row, B. Hunter, D. Loose, S. McCormick, B. Mac- Laren. Row 2g J. Burckhard, M. Ahneman, B. Frissell, G. Rafftery, W. Haugen, D. Dormanen. Front rowg G. Olson, D. Olson, R. Ellingrud, T. Benson. Row 2, C. Olmstead, R. Wallentine, J. Schaefer, J. Carlson, R. Baranko. ll.. J K Front row, R. Maier, A. Weigandt Rau 2 J Neuman J Svobodny R Front rowg J. Schindler, T. Hanson, T. Noyes, J. McCormick, G. Suman, G. An- derson. Row 2g J. Discher, R. Grooters, R. Olson, C. Pender, D. Lokken, B. Ber- tram. Football Cheerleaders Cheers For A No. l Team S. Spong, R. Scheiber, S. Lawonn, captaing K. Sjue, J. Hagen, K. Grieve. FOOTBALL Our football cheerleaders had the honor this year of traveling with the team to the Pecan Bowl in Abilene, Texas to bring home the No. 1 small college trophy. Their pep, spirit, and enthusiasm helped make our football season the best yet. 358 BASKETBALL Next to the basketball players them- selves, the cheerleaders are a very ex- citing part of every game. The six girls on the squad spend many hours practicing their inspiring yells and chants. This fired-up group is an es- sential part of every game. Basketball Cheerleaders Cheers For The Bison 1' Re-nee Carol Doris Front Rowg C. Stabo, D. Felt. Row 25 R. Scheiber, captain, S. Luwonn. Row 35 R. Prischmann, P. Berreth. 359 Shirley Pom Pom Girls Short Skirts, Pom Poms, and Prett Girls Every fall six freshman girls are chosen by the Rahjahs, Cheerleaders, and interested fac- ulty to be our Pom Pom girls. They are chosen on looks and dance ability. They appear at many football and basketball games to boost enthusiasm and school spirit. They are, indeed, an asset to any game and look very sharp in their yellow and green out- fits. Front Rowg M. Schimke. Row 25 B. Rutherford. Row 35 J. -Eklilnd, J. Slayton. Row 4g S. Moum, P. Olson. 2 Pom Porn girls and cheerleaders lead the team onto the field after half-time activities at the Homecoming game. 360 Bison Mascot Fuzzy Wuzzy Was A Bison That fuzzy thing out there isn't really a bison, hut is Emil Rodakowski in our mascot outfit. His antics throughout the year are a pleasure to young and old alike. Emil is on the tumbling team and climbing goal posts is his specialty. His good Will really helps the spirit of North Dakota State. Even youngsters are wild about the bison. K WI .,,, 'lii fr 2 1 -E 2 -in i I I' 4 74, if Al .1 4 3 - v Q 'X .ll -W-',+sw rx 2 y 1 .' ':vtAF'fQ,: 'xl at -6 ' ' as W' L ali' ' :.'i,wf'3 v ' . i qi s'rt -I K :.: V ' - W iLf 'JggJ'5 25' ',.. The high and the mighty. President: Byron Bollinberg Vice President: Lionel Estenson Secretary: Rodney Anderson Treasurer: Lynn Ferrin The purpose of the Rahjah organization is to support athletics, school spirit, and enthusi- asm. They assist in the selection of cheerlead- ers and give them support in leading cheers at games. They sponsor and select pom-pom girls and the Bison mascot. Another function is the organization of pep rallies. They also sponsor the outstanding athlete award. Rahj ahs C 0 Front row D Haukness A Peterson J Fowler Row 2 D Kelsch D C. Thygesen, R. Anderson, L. Ferrin, B. Bollingberg, D. Forde. For inning Bison C. Nelson, G. Rud, E. Rodakowski, Mascotg R. Kruger. Front row: Mascot, K. Parkhouse, C. Erickson. Row 2: R. Kruger, T Pearman, L. Rolfstad, L. Estenson. Row 3: R. Olson, J. Stokke. 363 Association of the United States Army Lectures On Such Topics As Viet am Army ROTC cadets receive Distinguished Military Student CDMSD Award. President: David Waldera. Vice President: Morris Schwinden. Secretary: Valent Bernat. Advisor: Major Earl Perry. Dakota Company of the Association of the United States Army is made up of junior and senior Army ROTC cadets. The AUSA members participate in activities that will be beneficial to them as future Army officers. During this past year, at their monthly meet- ing, the members have had opportunities to hear Army officers who have just come back from Viet Nam on leave. Among the activities sponsored by AUSA are: Halloween Dance, Military Ball fthe only formal school eventj and the AUSA spring banquet. The guest speaker at the banquet was Major General Melhus, Adjutant General of N.D. President D.Waldera Conducts a typical AUSA meeting. G. Ritter and D. Waldera at the AUSA National Conven- 364 tion at Washington D.C. Given At AUSA Meetings 'V D. Waldera, M. Schwinden, V. Bernat, Maj. Perry, advisor. Q A Q l Front Rowg N. Riveland, W. Toring, D. Cramlow, P. Retzlaff, P. Freeman, R. O'Connor, D. Adams, T. Carlson. Row 25 R. Schwehr, F. Koehm stedt, F. Morin, W. Steinkeoway, M. Hueling, D. Baesler, B. Conway, J. Wright, M. Hellickson, R.Jens0n. 365 Guidon uidon Adopts New niforms Front rowg Z. Gilbertson, K. Rolfsrud, M. Foy, J. Olsen. Row 25 J. Ulfers, J. Anderson, T. Burda, C. Doeling, B.'Nesting, M. Carlson, C. Lawrence, P. Koester. President: Nancy Avery. Vice President: Sue Hall. Secretary: Darlene Rude. Treasurer: Marie Borstad. The National Society of Cuidon is an hon- orary auxiliary to Army ROTC. Guidon seeks to serve the military organization and the , campus, to develop leadership, and promote citiienship. Guidon and Angel Flight Work to- gether on many various campus activities. Re- cently the national uniform was adopted ahd it consists of a red jacket and hat with a navy blue skirt. The old uniforms are worn hy the pledges until initiation, M. Borstad, Captain Rumpel, faculty sponsorg D. Rude, S. Hall, N. Avery. Front rowg K. Gausemel, H. Leland, J. Roden, J. Glasoe. Row 25 E. Wahl, K. Callenbach, J. Reed, D. Lund, M. Anderson. 366 Angel Flight Angels Selected On Scholarship 81 Leadership Front row, J. Johnson, R. Drake, C. Buhr, J. Nelson, P. Kiefer, B. Ronningen, S. LaMarre. Row 25 G. Huber, L. McKennett, G. Saugstad, M. Arthur, B. Holes, S. Storms, C. Larson, P. Horner. Angels Unawurel ?l Commander: Wendy Pile. Executive Officer: Gig Taylor. Administrative Officer: L. Peterson. Comptroller: Linda Hayes. Angel Flight is an organization of woman students sponsored by Arnold Air Society and selected on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship qualities. Their purpose is to further the cause of the USAF by promoting the interest of the college man in the AFROTC program. D. Vinje, L. Hayes, Captain l. Pixley, advisor, G. Taylor, L. Peterson, W. Pile. 367 Commander: Charles Lenthe Executive Officer: Jerome Schagunn Operations Officer: Michael Hohl Administrative Officer: Kenneth Burger Comptroller: Dennis Brown The Arnold Air Society is an organization created to better acquaint members of the Air Force ROTC program and Angel Flight with the operation of the United States Air Force. NDSU delegates attend both area and na- tional conclaves of the Arnold Air Society. Trips to various bases in the nation are spon- sored in order to familiarize cadets with Air Force life. Co-sponsorship of the Military Ball reigns as the major annual social activity. Front row: F. Goss, K. Erickson, R. Disrud. Row 2: K. Fischbach, D. Rue, D. Staudinger. Arnold Air Society Delegates Attend rea And ational Conclave Front row: D. Homuth, R. Feiken, R. Wedberg, G., Leppert. Row 2: L. Hendrickson, J. Houtkooper, L. Hazen, J. Lenthe. 368 , .Nm- 7 Front row: K. Burger, C. Lenthe, J. Schagunn, J. Dunlap. Row 2: D. Brown, C. Carlson, M. Hohl, Capt. J. Pixley, Advisor. Of Arnold Air Societ Front row: J. Valer, A. Faulk, C. Yahnke. Row 2: C. Holm, T. Godman, L. Air Force Drill Squad looks sharp. Dahl, A. Steinmetz. 369 ,A- ORGANIZATIONS .Agricultural Economics Club 322 Agronomy Club 323 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta 234 Gamma Rho 246 Lambda Delta 274 Phi Omega 275 Tau Omega 248 Zeta 276 American Institute of Architects 324 American 325 .American American American American American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Institute of Industrial Engineering 329 Pharmaceutical Association 336 Society of Agricultural Engineers 330 Society of Civil Engineers 332 Society of Mechanical Engineers 334 Angel Flight 367 Arnold Air Society 368 Association of the United States Army 364 Who s Who Patricia Berglund Ierald Bergman Florence Bernard David Bernauer Frank Bernhoft Maury Bredahl Karen Dietrich Eddie Dunn Sandra Fossum Sara Cildersleeve Jeannine Hagen Robert Hendrickson Dennis Haugen Georgia fonasson Myron ,lust Gayle Kemp David Lee Lynn Leavens f anna McCoy Ola Osiname Linda Peterson Carl Pfiffner Carl Phiffer Wendy Pile Cary Powell James Schindler farvis Schlafman Joseph Schmidt Siri Sping Caylen Taylor David Wahus Mary Ellen Watson Rodger Wetzel Index Associated Women Students 301 370 STAFF Aarnes, Hale, Ed.D. 76, 100 Albrecht, Herbert R., Ph.D 27, 44 Amlund, Curtis A., Ph.D. 84 Anderson, Albert W., M.S. 119 Anderson, Clifford O., M.S. 124, 132 Anderson, Dale O., Ph.D. 56 Anderson, Donald E., M.S. 56, 322 Anderson, Edwin M., M.S. 114, 122 Anderson, Ernest G., M.S. 116, 326 Anderson, Maxine A., Ph.B. 80, 81 Andrews, Myron F., D.V.M. 73, 348 Arbhabhirama, Anat, Ph.D. 124 STUDENTS Aanrud, Jim O. CAG 41 Balfour 55, 246, 339, 349 Aardahl, Vernon J. CEE 21 Lisbon 275, 308 Aarestad, Brent C. CAG 11 Halstad, Minn. 183, 246 Aasheim, Daniel N. CAR 11 Carbury 73 Ab:-pgogt, Gary D. CPH 31 Kimball, Minn. 159, 254, Abbott, Robert M. CPH 41 Kimball, Minn. 153, 254 360 Abrahamson, Mary A. CHe 11 Bowman 114, 341 Acharya, Vikramkumar CCh 61 Bhavnagar, India 344 Adam, Carol J. CAS 31 Fargo 298 Adams, Daniel L. CAS 31 Fargo 365 Adams, Thomas E. CEE 21 Bowbells 131, 248 Adolph, Allan, J. CME 41 Goodlands, Can. 115, 266, 302, 334 Agnew, Thomas J. CAS 31 Menoken 77, 264 Ahlberg, Jerome K. CAS 41 Leeds 77 Ahlschwede, Jon R. CAR 11 Lakeland, Fla. 201 Ahneman, Michael J. CAS 21 Eau Claire, Wise. 96, 192, 248, 357, 204 Aho, Glenn J. CPH 31 Stanley 159, 254, 336 Airheart, Bruce E. CAS 41 Fargo 217 Akovenko, James S. CAG 21 McCluslcy 323 Albrecht, Virginia CHE 11 Fargo 236, 302 Albright, Marjorie D. CHE 31 Durbin 285 Algfggess, Merwin H. CEE 41 Princeton, Minn. 115, Aljets, Curtis J. CEE 21 Carrington 250, 342 Allen, Keith G. CAR 11 Des Plaines, Ill. 260 Allex, Margaret A. CAS 11 Bismarck 310, 311 Allison, David H. CAS 11 Palo Alto, Calif. 101 Alm, Norma L. CAS 21 Page 96, 274 Altenbernd, Jon R. CAS 41 Park Rapids, Minn. 167 Alveshere, Loren C. CAG 41 Harvey 55, 349, 350 Amble, Don M. CAG 21 Sarles 343 Amundson, Orland O. CPH 41 Temvik 158, 254 Amundson, Robert J. CAG 11 Gilby 351 Anderson, Allan J. CAG 31 Sebeka, Minn. 69, 252, 253, 350, 343 Andersen, Barbara E. KAS 11 Montpelier 101 Anderson, Bernard H. QME 31 Moorhead, Minn. 129, 262, 325 Anderson, Bruce C. QAS 41 Fargo 310, 311 Anderson, Carol J. QHE 41 Oakes 137, 279 Anderson, Charlotte, CHE 41 Coleharbor 137 Andersen, Curtis D. fAG 11 Westby, Mont. 73 Anderson, Dennis C. QME 41 Marion 115, 262, 286,299,302,334 Anderson Anderson Andersen Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, 366 Anderson, Andersen, Anderson Anderson 366 Anderson 343 Anderson Anderson Doris J. QHE 21 Ellendale 236 Duane A. fEE 31 Dilworth, Minn. 295 Eugene E. QAS 11 Battle Lake, Minn. 208 Anderson, , Gary A. CCE 31 Jamestown 192, 357 Gerald C. QAG 21 Tioga 354 Harry CAG 41 Minnewauken 55 Howard C. KPH 31 Turtle Lake 321 ,lane M. QAS 21 Fargo 274, 284 .ludith C. CHE 21 Fargo 144, 237, 302, ,luel H. CAS 41 Fargo 77 Kenneth W. KAG 41 Midwest, Wyo. 55 Marcia G. CAS 41 Fargo 77, 234, 279 Marcia .l. KAS 31 Fargo 92, 313, 347, Michael A. QAG 21 Kindred 71, 246, 302, Nelson A. QAG 11 Lake Park, Minn. 340 Richard D. QCE 41 Fergus Falls, Minn. 115,333 Anderson Anderson 343 , Ruth S. QHE 41 Fargo 137, 279, 285 Anderson- Anderson, Shirley tHE 21 Moorhead, Minn. 144 Richard L. KAG 21 Minot 71, 246 Anderson, , Robert W. QCE 21 Fargo 129, 248 , Ronald A. QAG 31 Charlson 350, 361, Anderson, Verlin C. QME 41 Mound, Minn. 258 Anderson, Virginia L. QHE 31 Northwood 142, 224, 240, 302 Andre, Byron R. fAG 11 Mapleton 331 Andreasen, Margaret L. QHE 31 Litchville 352 Andvik, John P. QAE 21 Kindred 331 Andvil-i, Lyle M. QEE 11 Kindred 133, 264 Anstett, Paul A. QAS 21 Fargo 96, 256 Appert, Joseph C. QAS 31 Bismarck 92 Archbold, Thomas J. QAG 11 Enderlin 348 Armfield, Constance M. HAS 21 Fargo 96, 240 Armstrong, Linda C. QHE 31 Hallock, Minn. 352 Arneson, Alvin E. CPH 41 Grandview, Wash. 158, 218, 256 Arthur, Myrna R. QHE 21 Rugby 143, 144, 288, 290, 308, 367 Artz, Gary P. QAE 31 Antler 115, 262, 331 Asheim, Larry O. fAS 21 Hillsboro 248 Ashley, James C. QPH 41 Fargo 336 Askegard, Aileen J. QHE 11 Comstock, Minn. 148 Hail The Bison can be heard as we play UND Askew, Mary M. QPH 31 Bismarck 39, 240 Augustin, Gary L. QPH 21 Malta, Mont. 254 Ault, Geraldine L. QHE 31 Cavalier 142, 321, 352 Austin, Michael J. CPH 21 Casselton 258 Avery, Nancy E. HAS Fargo 77, 242, 366 Axley, Thomas G. KAS' 31 Fargo 185 Ayotade, Kolawole A. KAC 4-1 Ibadan, Nigeria 344 LB.. ORGANIZATIGNS Bison Annual 302 Blue Key 277 STAFF Bach, Carolyn M. 81 Bakken, Stewart E., M.S. 119 Banerji, Anupam, B.Arch. 117 Barnes, Robert W., D.V.M. 73 Barthel, Daniel L., B.S. 127 Bauer, Armand, Ph.D. 70 Beatty, John W., B.A. 49 Beck, Lyle D., M.S. 66 Belk, Lyle V., M.S. 94, 214 Benson, Albert P., Ph.D. 69 Benson, Marion C., M.S. 140 Bentson, B. Charles, M.S. 48 Bhatti, Waqar H., Ph.D. 156 Bird, Nellie 257 Bissonnette, Howard L., Ph.D. 69 Bittner, Don E., SfSgt, USAF 98 Black, Margaret 261 Bolin, Donald W., M.S. 62 Bolin, Fonsoe M., D.V.M. 73 Bond, John A., Ph.D. 84 Borchers, Glenn A., B.S., 71 Bothun, Robert E., Ph.D. 60 37l Boyle, Hugh C., Ph.D. 82, 83 Brandrud, Burton B., B.S.C. 48 Brayton, Stella 264 Brkic, Jovan, Ph.D. 85 Broberg, Joel W., Ph.D. 110 Brophy, John A., Ph.D. 89 Bryant, Reece L., Ph.D. 62 Buchanan, Marion L., M.S. 62 Budewig, F. Caroline, Ed.D. 136 Buehl, Ethel, B.S. 141 Butchbaker, Allen F., Ph.D. 58 STUDENTS Bach, Barry C. KME 11 Fargo 133 Backer, Leslie F. QAE 21 Courtenay 330 Backsen, Machael H. CEE 41 Mandan 115, 327 Baesler, David M. QAS 31 New Leipzig 92, 365 Bagstad, Sharon K. KAS 11 Fargo 234 Bahma, John A. QME 41 Cathay 115, 278, 286, 289 334 Bahma, Shirley A. QAS 21 Cathay 96 Baier, Ronald J. CEE 41 Hazen 115, 326 Bailey, Marilyn K. KHF. 21 Sutton 144 Baker, Larry K. KME 41 Fargo 115, 335 Bakke, Keith A. QCH 21 Fargo 256 Bakke, Vernon L. QAS 41 Alexandria, Minn. 77 Bakken, David H. QPH 41 Heimdal 153, 254 Bakken, David R. CAG 31 Minot 69, 246, 291, 292, 350, 343 Winter Wonderland Bakken, James D. KAR 11 Fargo 344 Bakko, Mary T. fAS 11 Walcott 101 Bakkum, Pamela K. fAS 21 Hillsboro 96, 237 Bale, Jane L. CHF. 21 Fargo 144, 237, 282, 302 Ball, Joseph A. CCH 11 Crary 308 Baranko, Rudolph R. QAS 31 Belfield 192, 357 Barbour, Frederick J. CAR 21 Fargo 264 Barbour, Paul D. KAR 21 Fargo 264 Bargmann, Herbert W. QCE 41 Hannover 115 Barner, Michael W. CEE 41 Fargo 115, 256, 311, 327 Bartle, Robert A. UE 41 Edgeley 328 Bartlette, Donald L. QAS 61 Walhalla 77 Bartsch, Albert D. QEE 11 Rugby 256 Basaraba, Richard G. KCE 41 Belfield 115 Bassingthwaite, James A. QAE 31 Sarles 129, 246 302, 330, 331 Bateman, Simeon D. KAS 21 Fargo 96, 256, 291 293, 311, 346, 184 Batzlaff, Robert W. QIE 31 Fargo 328 Bauer, Bonnie K. QHE 11Dodge 148, 352 Baumann, Mary A. QHE 21 Westhope 308 Beaton, Michael F. CAS 31 Fargo 92, 258 Beaver, Jack L. QMF. 31 Stirum 129, 250 Becker, JoDell QHE 31 Napoleon 142, 234 Becker, Larry L. QCE 31 Haynes 129, 333 Beckstrom, Harold K. QME 21 Fargo 129 Beeson, Michael D. QAG 21 Wahpeton 330 Beggs, Bryan E. CCE 21 Jamestown 131, 250, 342 Bell, Arden W. QAG 41 Fordville 55, 172, 350 Belling, Patricia J. QPH 41 Fargo 287 Belmont, Michael W. QAS 11 White Plains, N.Y. 192, 229 Belter, Wesley R. QAG 21 Leonard 69 Bender, Joel R. CCH 11 Gackle 111 Bendikson, David A. KME 21 Huff 131, 262 Benschoter, John D. QPH 31 Alexandria, Minn. 260 Benson, Gary KAS 45 st. Joseph, Mich. 192, 195 357 Benson, Robert C. QAS 21 Fargo 275 Benson, Thomas J. CME 11 Williston 256 Bentrup, Thomas J. QEE 11 Fisher, Minn. 201 Berdahl, John D. QAG 61 Grafton 55 Berdis, Michael A. KAS 11 Joliet, Ill. 201 Berfelz, Barbara A. QHE 11 Burlington 339 Berg, Clark S. QME 31 Van Nuys, Calif. 129, 264 Berg, Clifford W. QAE 31 Hoople 116, 246, 331 Berg, Dorothy E. CAS 31 Fargo 92, 291 Berg, Glenda M. QHE 21 Edinburg 144, 244, 308 353 Berg, James H. QEE 41 McClusky 115, 278, 289 327 Berg, Nancy A. QAS 21 McClusky 96, 294 Berg, Nelson W. QAS 11 Rolla 102, 230 Berg, Roger G. CPH 41 Walhalla 158, 254 Berg, Ronald M. CIE 31 Rugby 129, 256, 328 Bergan, Douglas D. CPH 11 Rugby 254 Bergan, John E. CAG 21 Dunn Center 252 Begg? Gertrude M. CHE 41 Hatton 137, 145, 279, Bergee, Donald L. CAR 41 Wadena, Minn. 116, 229, 324 Bergemann, Eileen K. CHE 21 Lisbon 144, 242 Bergeson, David J. CAG 41 Twin Valley, Minn. 56, 253, 276 Bergh, Orlin F. CME 31 St. Vincent, Minn. 325 Berglund, Myron O. CAG 11 Sheyenne 73, 264 Berglund, Patricia T. CHE 41 Fargo 137 Bergman, Jerald W. CAG 41 Langdon 56, 246, 284, 323 Bergsgaard, Rachel A. CHE 21 Maddock 353 Bergstrom, Gary M. CAG 31 Trenton 69, 248 Berkey, John W. CAS 41 Fargo 77 Bernard, Florence B. CHE 41 Tolley 137, 279, 285 Bernat, Valet P. CPH 31 Roseaw, Minn. 365 Bernauer, David W. CPH 41 Wadena, Minn. 158, 255, 277, 299 Bernhoft, Franklin O. CAS 41 Fargo 77, 256, 277, 299, 310, 311 Berreth, Gary L. CCE 41 Burt 116, 266, 332, 166 Berreth, Peggy J. CAS 21 Fargo 96, 242, 346, 359 Bertelson, David 0. CAR 11 Fargo 129, 262 Befrggm, Bernard J. CAS 41 Barnesville, Minn. 78, Berube, Rachael J. CAS 11 Dunseith 101 Bettger, Thomas D. CEE 11 Stanton 308 Beyer, Marcia M. CHE 31 Makoti 244 Biccum, Kenneth A. CIE 41 Winnipeg, Can. 116, 328 Bilden, Peter J. CPH 21 Northwood 254 Billing, David J. CAG 21 Enderlin 71, 250 Billman, William D. CPH 41 Fargo 153, 255 Binek, Sandra L. CHE 31 Dickenson 137, 285, 353 Bird, Robert A. CAE 31 Halstad, Minn. 129, 264 Birkmaier, George A. CPH 41 Minot 158, 255 Birrer, Michael F. CAS 21 Billings, Mont. 97, 131, 250, 308 Bischke, Susan L. CHE 11 Minot 237, 310, 311 Bjorklund, Stephen E. CAS 41 Bismarck 78 Bjorlie, Wayne E. CAS 31 Fargo 312 Bjornson, Barbara A. CAS 11 Fargo 236 Bjornson, Kri M. CEE 41 Fargo 116, 248 Black, Edward D. CME 41 Fargo 116, 335 Black, Judith E. CAG 41 Grace City 56, 284, 314, 344 Blain, Edward S. CME 41 Minot 116, 286, 334 Blaufuss, Lawrence G. CAG 31 Breckenridge, Minn. 56, 322 NDSU's growth is indicated by the Johnson-Reed, and Weible complex. Blazei, Kenneth J. CEE 11 Columbia Heights, Minn. 201 Blilie, Jacquelyn L. CHE 21 Walcott 144, 225 Blume, Joseph E. CAG 21 Herman, Minn. 131 Blumhardt, Donna L. CHE 41 Kulm 137, 224, 284, 285 Bobzien, Terry L. CEE 11 Ellendale 305 Bock, Pamela D. CHE 1 1Mayville 148, 311 Bock, Ronald C. CAG 21 Amidon 71, 250, 343 Bockwoldt, Judith E. CAS 41 Lamoure 78 Bodmer, Thomas C. CME 11 Kenmare 133, 248 Boerth, Donald W. CCH 11 Fargo 111 Boeshans, Wayne W. CAG 11 Beulah 192 Bohnenblust, Jerald R. CAS 41 Fargo 78, 312 Bollingberg, Byron F. CAG 41 Brennen 293, 361 Bomstad, Henrietta 1. CHE 41 Hurdsfield 137 Book, James A. CCE 41 Jamestown 116, 332 Bornsen, Clarence J. CME 31 llnkster 325 Borstad, Marie A. CHE 41 Fort Totten 137, 366 Borstad, Myles O. CAS 21 Burlington 92, 248 Bosse, James W. CAG 11 Cogswell 348 Bougler, Pamela M. CAS 11 Fargo 101 Bower, Carol J. CAS 31 Page 92, 347 Bowers, Douglas J. CAS 11 Fargo 248 Boyko, Llewellyn D. CAG 21 Ruso 351 Braaten, Sandra K. CHE 11 Kindred 148 Braaten, Sharon D. CHE 21 Kindred 144, 240, 290 Brackin, John F. 41 Lidgerwood 116, 334 Brand, Jo Carol CHE 41 Taylor 137, 234, 279, 285 Brandenburg, Gary K. CAS 41 Fargo 295 Brandenburger, Dale E. CME 31 Kulm 129 Brandenburger, Larry B. CCH 11 Kulm 250 Brandhagen, Mona N. CAS 41 Fargo 78, 179, 237, 310, 311, 346 Branvold, Rodger R. CPH 41 Fargo 153 Braseth, Claudia J. CAS 21 Fargo 92 Bratland, Edith E. CHE 11 Sheldon 148 Bratland, Robert P. CAG 45 Bismarck 56 Brauckmuller, Judith A. CHE 45 Gardner 137, 234 Bredahl, Maury E. CAG 45 Minor 56, 264, 277, 279 Breene, Kenneth CME 45 Bismarck 116, 248, 335 Breiland, Gene R. CME 35 Halstad, Minn. 325 Breitbach, John R. CAG 25 Luverne 295 Breker, Deeanne M. CAS 25 Havana 97, 288, 308 Brekke, Steven C. CAS 25 Devils Lake 97, 248 Brendle, Bette B. CHE 25 Reno, Nev. 131, 240 Brenna, Owen A. CAG 45 Keene 57, 246, 349, 351 Breuer, Alvin F. CAS 45 Wyndmere 78 Brewster, David M. CEE 45 Breien 117, 326 Brewster, Wayne G. CAG 25 Breien 71 Breyer, Robert A. CPH 45 Fessenden 153, 299 Brogger, Jean M. CAS 35 Williston 303 Brost, Gerald M. CEE 25 Gladstone 260 Broten, Robert V. CPH 35 Hannaford'159, 248, 292 Brown, David G. CAS 25 Winnipeg, Can. 248 Brown, David L. CEE 35 Fargo 314, 327, 367 Brggvgi, Dennis L. CCE 35 Detroit Lakes, Minn. 129, Brown, Glenda L. CAS 15 Dunn Center 101, 281 Brown, Marlin G. CAG 45 Sanger 57, 323 Brown, Phillip R. CAS 35 Fargo 248 Brubakken, Richard A. CAG 35 Hoople 57 Brudvig, Sara J. CHE 25 Wimbleton 352 Brunnemeyer, Linda A. CAS 45 Rock Lake 78 Brunner, Mary A. CHE 35 Streeter 352 ,,,w,,, , , ,,,, 7 ,V N-. -A .mae - ,. ., 'Q ' 2 f W ff.. , , ii , . . - if .. W If ,p A 14.34. is . gy' ,x r d , V . L , f ,.., - . 1 .... - .. 'C ' . 1 4 QM' Neither rain, snow, or sleet keep the students from going to class. Bruns, Gary L. CPH 25 Ross 160 Bruvold, James C. CME 35 Minneapolis, Minn. 334, 312, 185 Brye, Gerald A. CEE 45 Norma 117, 327 Buchanan, Dale R. CAS 15 Drayton 101, 230, 256 Bucholz, David O. CPH 15 Rock Lake 254 Bucholz, Jerry L. CAS 35 Rock Lake 92 Buck, Darrell K. CAG 15 Jamestown 354 Budack, Carole L. 15 Lidgerwood 308 Budge, Michael J. CPH 35 Bemidji, Minn. 254 Bueling, Merrill C. CAG 25 Sheldon 343, 365 Buhr, Connie C. CAS 45 Buffalo 78, 240, 347, 367 Buisker, Merrill G. CAS 15 Havana 201 Bunce, Gary R. CAS 45 Harvey 78 Burckhard, James E. CCE 35 Devils Lake 357 Burda, Patricia K. CAS 25 Fargo 97, 242, 303, 366 Buresh, Randolph A. CAS 35 Dickenson 93, 174, 257, 292, 294, 177 Burger, Kenneth J. CIE 35 Glen Ullin 117, 250, 329 367 Burley, Sandra E. CHE 45 Fargo 137, 300 Burton, John A. CAS 15 Ridgewood, N. J. 256 Bushey, Bruce B. CEE 25 Fargo 131, 305 Butts, Alan R. CAG 35 Carrington 69, 264, 276, 277, 291, 345, 281 Bye, David L. CAG 35 Barton 69, 260 Bymers, Norma D. CHE Southam 137 ..Q.. ORGANIZATIONS Campus Radio 304 Chemistry Club 337 Circle K Club 338 Concert Choir 310 STAFF Callenbach, John A., Ph.D. 54 Carlson, Daniel J., B.S. Carter, Jack F., Ph.D. 59 Cassel, J. Frank, Ph.D. 88 Cater, A. Catherine, Ph.D. 79 Challey, Myrtle E., M.S. 282, 139 Chambers, Marjorie, B.S. 139, 136 Chezick, Fred 127 Clapp, Edwin G., Jr., M.S., Col. U.S.A. 170, 96 Collins, Charles C., M.S. 125, 289, 338 Comita, Gabriel W., Ph.D. 88 Corliss, Ronald J., B.S. 50 Cover, Jerry S., B.S., Capt., U.S.A.F. 97 Cowman, Douglas L., M.Ed. 94, 208 Cox, Rex W., Ph.D. 56 Crom, Robert L., M.S.,49 Cuffe, Llewwlyn, TfSgt., U.S.A.F. 98 Cummins, Michael D., B.S. 122 STUDENTS Cady, Atwood H. CPH 31 Larimore 229, 255, 336 Caine, Marvin L. CCH 41 New Rockford 107, 337 Callenbach, John C. CCH 11 Fargo 111, 275 Cagggbach, Kristine S. CAS 31 Fargo 93, 238, 290, Campbell, James A. CAS 31 Stirum 93, 250 Campbell, Robert J. CAG 41 Bismarck 57, 284 Campbell, William M. CAG 41 Bismarck 57, 284 Caplan, Sheldon L. CAS 21 Fargo 354 Carlson, Curtis S. CAS 31 Parshall 79, 367 Cagisgn, Douglas C. CPH 41 Cohasset, Minn. 158, Carlson, Eleanor M. CHE 41 Crosby 137, 284, 285, 279 Carlson, Farrel L. CPH 11 Finley 254 Carlson, Gary T. CAG 21 Cleveland 71 Carlson, James L. CAS 31 Minneapolis, Minn. 192, ' 357 Carlson, Miriam E. CHE 21 Moorhead, Minn. 144, 274, 282, 293, 355, 366 Carlson, Paul S. CPH 31 Oakes 158, 255 Carlson, Paul T. CPH 21 Kenmare 160, 168, 255, 311 Carlson, Thomas F. CAS 31 Crosby 365 Carpenter, Susan J. CAS 21 Cogswell 97, 301 Carufel, Judith A. CPH 11 Bismarck 310 Caswell, Patricia A. CPH 31 Dickinson 336 Cavett, Gary M. CEE 11 Enderlin 201 Cecil, Alan V.HCAG 21 Reistertown, MD 71, 143, 258, 306 Cerinak, Marilyn A. CAS 21 Mandan 97, 242 Challey, Robert E. CCH 31 Fargo 109, 257, 277, 284, 291, 308, 186 Chesak, Douglas J. CCE 41 Bismarck 332 Christianson, Carol A. CHE 113 Zahl 148, 253 Christenson, Cheryl J. CHE 11 Bowesmont 148 Christman, Robert J. CAG 31 Lemmon 57, 250, 342 Christopherson, C. M. CHE 41 Wildrose 137 Christopherson, John A. CEE 31 Edinburg 129, 326 Churchill, Danelle J. CAS 11 Jamestown 242 Ciavarella, Mava A. CAS 31 Mandan 79 Clairmont, Joan E. CHE 21 Fargo 144, 234, 282 Clark, James M. CAS 31 Madison, Minn. 192 Clark, Jayne M. CAS 31 Lakota 93 Clemenson, Janice M. CHE 21 Hoople 144, 356 Clement, Patrick T. CAS 41 Hettinger 79 Cline, Shirley CHE 21 Minnewauken 4252 close, Diane C. me 11 cando 148, 240 Clough, David C. CEE 21 Emrick 131, 264 Snow can be fun. Coghlan, Ken J. CAS 11 Valley City 201 Cohan, Steven M. CPH 31 Waukegan, Ill. 254 Colebank, Carolyn S. CHE 11 Litchville 148, 353 Colehour, James B. CAS 11 Fargo 192 Colman, Terri A. CAS 11 Fargo 236, 346 Colgsfook, Charles L. CCH 31 Ellendale 109, 310, Conaway, Steven L. CEE 41 Minot 117, 257 Condit, Donald A. CAS 31 Souris 93, 280, 308 Conklin, Arlene B. CHE 31 Garrison 142 Conley, Steven B. CAS 11 Anaheim, Calif. 201 Connolly, Michael J. CAS 11 Fargo 201 Conner, Vance C. CAS 21 Minot 196, 199 Cook, Lowell K. CAG 31 Glyndon, Minn. 57, 246, 209, 208, 212 cdok, Robert B. CAG 31 Hazen 349, 350 Cook, Robin G. CAG 11 Norma 266 Cook, Thomas M. CAG 31 Hazen 69, 180, 249, 303, 349, 351, 177 Cook, Timothy R. CPH 41 Mohall 153, 255 Cornelius, Dennis A. CCH 31 Fargo 284 Corwin, William W. CAS 21 Fargo 97, 258 277 Counts, Malcolm R. CEE 31 Souris 129, 248, 327 Cowles, Candis R. CHE 21 Ada, Minn. 144, 234, 274 Craft, John W. CME 31 Spiritwood 281 Crahan, Barbara S. CPH 21 Fargo 160, 240 Crawford, Gerry A. CME 41 Mohall 278, 325 Crawford, Mary P. CHE 31 Fargo 137 Crawford, Ronald D. CAG 11 Denbigh 348 Cregger, Cressey, Cressey, Crossen, Cuprak, Larry D. CAC 11 Hettinger 73 Dawn E. CHE 31 Hankinson 142, 298, Diane M. CAS 31 Hankinson 93, 303 John G. CCE 31 Madison, Minn. 249 Bohdan, II CAS 11 Norwich, Conn. 97 Curl, David C. CAS 11 Beach 246 375 302 -D- ORGANIZATIONS Dairy Science Club 340 STAFF Daniels, Kenneth L., M.S. 91 Dargan, Lucille 139 Daugherty, Clifton J., B.S., Major USA 99 DeAlton, Ernest L., M.S. 57 Dean, George B., B.S. Major, USA 97 d,Errico, Thomas R., M.S. 124, 333 DeVore, Calista R., B.A. 80 Didier, Ida, M.S. 141 Ding, Chai Yen, B.S. 120 Dogger, James R., Ph.D. 67 Dolve, Winston, B.S. 57 Douhly, John A., M.S. 64 Duysen, Murray, Ph.D. 87 STUDENTS Dahl, Curtiss A. CME 21 Watford City 131, 263 Dahl, Larry A. CAS 41 Cogswell 79, 170, 264, 367 Dahl, Manville O. CME 31 Williston 256 Dahl, Norman W. CEE 41 Cooperstown 327 Dahle, David N. CAG 31 Montpelier 69, 249 Dahle, Marie J. CAS 21 Montpelier 290, 308 Dahle, Richard E. CME 31 Fargo 275 Dahm, Robert F. CAS 61 Fargo 220 Spacious P.E. locker rooms . . . Dahn, Shannon S. CHE 21 Steele 144 Dalbec, Jeanne 1. CHE 11 Wing 148 Daley, William A. CAG 21 Grafton 71, 246, 291 Dallmann, Janice E. CPH 21 Edgeley 311 Dalsted, Norman L. CAG 21 Osnabrock 71, 246 Damer, David L. CAS 21 Fargo 354 Daniel, Darlene J. CHE 11 Wheelock 148 Danielson, Barbara J. CAS 31 Fargo 93 Danielson, Carl W. CAR 21 Wildrose 131, 262, 176 Danks, Edward M. CAS 11 Mandaree 201 V Danuser, John B. CCH 11 Marion 201, 248, 214 Darkenwald, Mary L. CHE 41 Wimbledon 137 Dathe, James H. CME 41 LaMoure 300, 334 Dau, Scott R. CAG 21 Orr 71, 246, 350 Davis, Gary L. CME 31 Lake Park, Minn. 263 Davis, John E., Jr. CAS 31 Bismarck 354 Debertin, David L. CAG 11 Parshall 73, 343 Debertin, Richrd H. CAG 31 Parshall 69, 341, 343 Delaney, Janet K. CAS 21 Larimore 144 Delzer, Phyllis F. CHE 11 Douglas 321, 341 Dentz, Mary A. CAS 41 Mahnomen, Minn. 79 Deplazes, Linda M. CHE 41 York 137, 279 Deplazes, Michael J. CAG 31 Webster 349, 351 Depuy, John A. CAS 41 Grafton 80, 260 Desizlets, Rodney E. CAS 31 Bismarck 295 Detore, Philip G. CAS 11 Greensburg, Penn. 205 Detwiller, Lyle G. CEE 11 Cooperstown 133 Deutsch, Thomas A., Jr. CAS 11 Fargo 201 Devlin, Michael R. CAS 31 Ray 79 Devoe, Donald K. CAS 41 Kindred 79 Dick, Gary F. CPH 11 Nekoma 254 Dick, Joel W. CAS 21 Englevale 93 Dietrich, Karen K. CAS 41 Cavalier 34, 79, 243, 274, 283, 288 Dilland, Dilland, John O. CAG 31 Tioga 69, 276, 351 Raymond D. CAG 11 Tioga 348 Dillavou, John C. CCE 11 Bismarck 264 Dinusson, F. Kristin CAS 31 Fargo 93, 238, 291 Discher, Disrud, Disrud, Disrud, Disrud, Dittmer, Dittmer, Dobson, Dockter, Jack H. CAS 31 Fargo 93, 346, 347, 357 Carol A. CHE 21 Rolla 144, 244, 288, 302 Linda M. CHE 11 Rolla 175, 244 Roger G. CAE 41 Rolla 117, 250, 331, 366 Ronald O. CAE 41 Rolla 117, 250, 330 Mary R. CAS 11 Wheatland 101, 308 William R. CAG 31 Wheatland 280, 308 Joseph C. CAR 41 Williston 117, 229 Duwayne B. CAG 11 McClusky 348 Dobervich, Sam J. CAS 21 Fargo 215 Doeling, Barbara A. CAS 11 Enderlin 102 Doeling, Connie L. CHE 31 Enderlin 142, 285, 292, 303, 366 Doeling, Teresa R. CAS 21 Enderlin 97 Doerr, Sandra A. CHE 21 Tappen 226, 301, 352 Dormanen, Dean L. KAS 31 Fargo 357, 204 Doherty, Sharon L. KHE 11 New Rockford 148 Domek, Marcia E. KAS 11 Ypsilanti 102 Donahue, Virginia A. QPH 31 Fargo 336 Donoghue, Robert C. QPH 11 Worcester, Mass. 254 Dooley, Dericci C. l'AS 11 Bismarck 346 Dooley, Fintan L. 1AS 21 Bismarck 258 Downs, Pamela A. KAS 11 Hillsboro 240 Doyle, John M. l'EE 31 Colfax 129, 263, 327 Drake, Roberta J. tHE 31 Larimore 142, 234, 294, 367 313, Drege, James 1'AG Rugby 69, 250 Drenkow, Fred A. fAR 41 Fargo 117 Dresher, Patricia A. KAS 21 Bloomington, Minn. 237 Dressler, Linda N. IHE 21 Richardton 352 Dreveskracht, Charles L. KAS 41 Stanton 79 Dreveskracht, Cheryll D. CHE 21 Stanton 304 Drevlow, Robert A. LEE 41 Ada, Minn. 117 Driscoll, Patrick D. QEE 31 Fargo 327 Dubord, Robert J. QAS 21 Fargo 256, 308 Dufault, Delaine M. tHE 11 Argyle, Minn. Dunlop, David R. CAG 21 Rolla 339 Dunlop, James B. KAC 31 Rolla 339, 367 Dunlop, Robert G. QAG 31 Rolla 69, 246, 343 Dunlop, William L. fAE 41 Rolla 118, 246 97 Dunn, Eddie V. lVAG 41 Dickey 57, 276, 277, 284, 351 Durkee, Bryan L. lAS 31 Fargo 215 Dutchak, Ernest W. 1IE 21 Winnipeg, Can. 131, 329 LE, ORGANIZATIONS Engineering Council 278 Eta Kappa Nu 278 STAFF Ebeling, Kenneth A., B.S. 121, 328 Ebeltoft, David C., M.S. 59 Edgerly, Charles G. M., M.S. 66 Edwards, Lewis H., B.S. 59 Eland, Calvin C., Ed.D. 100 Engel, Ralph M.A. 78 Erhardt, Ronald P., M.S. 94, 192 Erickson, Duane O., Ph.D. 62 Erlandson, Gordon W., M.S. 56 Euren, William A., M.M. 277, 280, 290, 308 Eustice, David E., Ph.D. 90 STUDENTS Eastman, Helen C. QAS 11 Akra 308 Eaton, William O. QAS 41 Sykeston 80, 279 fi A , e if 7 Beanies come only in one size and color. Ebel, Richard J. fAS 21 Jamestown 97 Edgerly, Thomas C. fAS 11 Fargo 201 Edinger, Ervin W., Jr. YAS 11 Fargo 266 Edinger, Richard L. 1'AS 41 Cathay 80, 279 Edwards, Meryl D. YHE 21 Adrian 274 Ehlis, Bonnie J. KAS 21 Mandan 234 Ehman, David P. QAS 11 Goodrich 308 Ehrman, William S. CCE 41 Drake 118 Eichhorst, Dale W. 1'CE 41 Medora 118, 332 Eichhorst, Virginia L. 4HE 21 Medora 244, 311 Eidsvig, Douglas H. lfAG 41 Kathryn 58, 250, 322 Ekblad, Nancy J. QCH 11 Williston 238 Ekblad, Robert L. QCH 31 Riverdale 93 Eklund, Janet 1. CAS 11 Forman 242, 341, 346, 360 Ekstrand, Karl O. KAR 31 Toledo, Ohio 118, 229, 324 Eliason, Dennis O. QME 31 Coulee 129, 250 Eliasson, James E. KEE 41 Bismarck 118, 278, 326 Elkins, Elmer K. QEE 31 Dickenson 326 Ellenson, Susan J. YPH 41 Salkol, Minn. 159, 287 Ellertson, Rano D. IME 41 Petersburg 118, 334 Ellich, Thomas J. ICE 41 Hibbing, Minn. 118, 332 Ellingrud, Raymond E. KPH 31 Rugby 158, 218, 265, 357 Ellingsberg, Lois C. QAS 31 Williston 308 Ellingson, Karen 1. tHE 11 Hickson 148 Ellingson, Rachel A. IAS 21 Heimdal 97 Elgin? Albert L. YAG 31 Galesburg 69, 251, 351, Elliot, Margaret J. fHE 11 Moorhead, Minn. 234, 346 Elliot, Michael J. IAC 11 Galesburg 322 Emslie, John B. lfAG 31 McCanna 322 Engberg, Kathleen A. fHE 31 Crosby 142, 303 Enger, Linda L. KHE 41 Dickinson 142, 285 Enger, Sandra M. QHE 11 Mayville 148, 353 Enget, Mary E. QHE 41 Minot 137, 244 Englert, Ann L. IAR 41 Valley City 118, 238, 324 Engstrom, Jerome A. IAS 31 Fargo 80, 257 Engstrom, Larry L. IEE 21 Carrington 131, 265 Enns, Corliss L. IHE 21 Stanley 144, 304 Enockgon, Dwight O. IAG 31 Washburn 69, 253, 308 Ensrud, Diane K. IAS 31 Pekin 93 Erbele, Raymond IAG 21 Lehr 343 Ercolani, Robert R. IAS 21 Hartsdale, N.Y. 102, 192, 248 Erickson, Carmen R. IAG 31 Michigan 58, 246, 361 Erickson, Dennis K. IME 11 Kindred 131, 133 Erickson, Ingrid L. IHE 11 Cooperstown 341, 353 Erickson, Janice L. IHE 11 Fargo 238 Erickson, Kermit A. IAG 31 Kindred 69, 366 Erickson, Leland E. IPH 41 Fargo 158, 232 Erickson, Richard J. IPH 31 Bemidji, Minn. 254 Erickson, Robert L. IAS 31 Pearl River, N.Y. 208 Erickson, Roger W. IAG 31 Portland 69, 246, 322 Erickson, Stanford G. IAG 41 Buxton 58, 80, 276 Erickson, Stanley A. IAG 41 Crosby 251 Erickson, Verdie B. IAS 21 Bisbee 93 Erickson, Virginia I. IHE 21 Battle Lake, Minn. 144, 226 Eriksmoen, Gregg A. IAS 21 Fargo 248, 303 Erskine, Thomas M. IAG 31 Bismarck 338 Ertsgaard, Roger N. ICE 31 Fargo 333 Estenson, Lionel K. IAS 31 Climax, Minn. 93, 251, 292, 361 Evenson, Duane O. IAG 41 Climax, Minn. 58, 308, 322, 342 Evenson, Ronald N. IAS 21 Valley City 192, 216 249 Evert, Charles A. IAS 31 Hickson 208 Evert, Mary E. IHE 11 Sabin, Minn. 341 Eyster, Kathleen S. IHE 31 Wheaton, Minn. 142 ...F- ORGANIZATIONS Farmers Union Cooperative Association 250 Farmers Union Local 342 Farmhouse Fraternity 252 4-H Club 341 Future Farmers of America 343 STAFF Fabricius, Lee J., M.S.L60 Faulk, Melvin W., B.S. Col., U.S.A.F. 96, 170 Feeney, Mrs. Dorothy K. 225 Fisher, Doris M.S. 90 Fitch, Robert M., Ph.D. 108 Flaten, Ethel C., M.A. 136, 138 Fleetwood, Charles W., Ph.D. 110, 337 Flynn, Merritt N., A.M. 100 Folstad, Collette C., B.S. 93 Forthun, Melwin L., M.S. 124 Foster, A. Earl, Ph.D. 117 Francis, Albert D., M.S. 124 Friese, Charles R., M.S. 91, 279 Fulghum, Robert S., Ph.D. 64 Funke, Berdell R., Ph.D. 64 STUDENTS Fahey, Michael E. IPH 11 Gilbert, Minn. 254 Fahlstrom, Sharon L. IAS 11 Beach 102 Fallgatter, Robert C.' IAG 31 Steele 281 Faris, Gary M. IAG 11 Bowman 322 Farrell, Donald T. IAS 31 West Fargo 80 Faulk, Albert W. IME 41 Fargo 118, 325, 367 FelEig,5Eric R. IME 31 E. Grand Forks, Minn. 118, Fehr, Jon E. IME 21 Manfred 131, 338 Feiken, Ronald W. ICE 31 LaMoure 366 Felt, Doris J. IHE 21 Grafton 144, 282, 353, 359 Femrite, Rodney L. IPH 41 Jamestown 153, 221, 255, 284, 287 Fenstad, Terry M. IAR 41 Fingal 118, 257 Ferebee, Dale B. IAG 31 Halliday 58, 247 Ferge, James R. IAS 11 Schofield, Wis. 201 Ferguson, Lynn IPH 51 Mott 287 Feggil, Lynn P. IPH 41 Detroit Lakes, Minn. 360, Ferris, Jimeel R. IPH 21 Lampman, Can. 160 Fick, Jeffrey L. IPH 11 Park Rapids, Minn. 254 Fiedler, Jerry D. IAG 21 Butte 343 Fiedler, Mary M. IHE 11 Cavalier 244 Fiedler, Wesley H. IAG 31 Butte 69, 258, 343 Finck, Vernon E. IAR 41 Carson 118, 332 Fischbach, Kenneth R. .IAS 71 Morris, Minn. 366 Fischer, Floyd G. IAG 31 Berlin 69 Fitzgerald, Edward L. IAS 41 Fargo 220 Fitzsimonds, Kay F. IAS 11 Walhalla 102 Fjeld, Gary J. IME 21 Kathryn 131, 250, 251 Flammang, Mary A. IAS 11 Minot 102 Flath, Joan K. IHE 21 Garrison 301, 352 F lgnggng, Charles F . IAG 31 Hamilton 69, 93, 260, Flynn, Dennis T. IAS 31 Fargo 345 Forde, Dale F. IAS 41 Minot 80, 257, 361 Fors, Daniel G. IAS 11 Mandan 102 Foiiren, Richard G. IAS 41 Mayville 80, 265, 310 Foss, Gary C. IAG 11 Rolette 251 Fossum, Sandra H. CAS 41 Bismarck 80, 235, 279, 283, 291, 292, 310, 311 Fowler, Jonathan P. CIE 41 Arthur 118, 258, 299, 328, 360 Fox, Marcia K. CHE 21 Minot 237 Foy, Mary M. CAS 21 Lidgerwood 288, 311, 366 Franson, Kenneth D. CAS 41 Kloten 81 Fraser, James B. CPH 41 Winnipeg, Can. 153 Freeman, Aaron M. CAS 21 Winnipeg, Can. 97 Freeman, Parnell J. CCH31 Grafton 365 Freeman, Ronald M. CAS 11 Fargo 201 Fremstad, James L. CAS 21 Fargo 275 Fried, Laura H. CAS 31 Moffit 94, 235 Friese, Sally C. CAS 11 Wadsworth, Ohio 102 Frissell, Robert C. CAS 41 Fargo 357, 215 Fritz, Connie L. CHE 21 Belfield 352 Froelich, Warren J. CAG 21 Selfridge 350 Froemke, Linda D. CAS 11 Lisbon 238 Froeschle, Mary D. CHE 11 Hazen 236 Frydenlund, Sheila A. CHE 11 Minot 148 Fuglesten, Larry D. CAS 21 Fargo 294, 297, 177 Fulp, Don E. CCH 31 Fargo 107 -G, ORGANIZATIONS Gamma Delta 315 Gamma Phi Beta 236 Gold Star Band 308 Guidon 366 STAFF George, Agatha 237 Geving, Charlotte 247 Gilles, Kenneth A., Ph.D. 65 Godwin, Robert C., M.M. 310, 311 Goetz, Harold, M.S. 87 Gregoire, Beulah F., M.Ed. 93, 347 Gromaski, George, SfSgt., USA 99 STUDENTS Gage, Jay L. CAR 21 Page 131, 314 Gall, David P. CPH 11 Bismarck 254, 308 Gall, Renee K. CHE 31 Fargo 142, 241 Gallagher, David A. CME 31 Jamestown 354 Gamble, Cheryl L. CHE 21 Edgeley 97, 346 Gangness, Janice CPH 41 Harwood 158, 284, 287, 336 Ganyo, Kenneth F. CEE 41 Grafton 118, 326, 354 Garaas, Wayne A. CPH 21 Williston 258 Garceau, Leonard H. CAS 11 St. John 250 Band practicing for quarter break tours. Gast, Ellsworth P. CPH 41 Breckenridge, Minn. 153, 255, 336 Gast, Richard P. CAS 31 Fargo 221 Gates, Thomas L. CPH 41 Erie 158, 255, 336 Gaugler, Gloria J. CHE 21 Fargo 288, 311 Gausemal, Karen A. CHE 41 Drake 138, 171, 243, 366 Gebeke, John M. CIE 11 Arthur 258 Gebhards, Eugene L. CAS 31 Peoria, 111. 192, 193, 195 Geck, Tim R. CAS 21 Bismarck 258 Gehrett, Adelbert C. CAS 11 Casper, 1Vyo. 201 Gehlhar, Candice M. CHE 11 Ypsilanti 353 Geller, Michael F. CAS 21 Fargo 300, 345, 185 Gellner, Carol J. CAS 21 McCluskv 225, 294 Gendreau, Roger A. CAS 21 Langdon 260 Gerling, Max O. CAS 31 Ellendale 94 Gerrells, William A. CEE 41. Devils Lake 119, 327 Gerth, Kathleen J. CHE 21 Fargo 145, 234, 274 Gessner, Stuart D. CAG 41 Penn 58 Gette, Rodney M. CAS 21 Starkweather 248 Gilbertson, Zelda L. CHE 21 Kindred 352, 366 Gildersleeve, Sara J. CAS 41 Fargo 34, 81, 237, 283 Gilje, Twila G. CHE 31 Rollette 142, 235 Giggge, Roger V. CEE 41 Minneapolis, Minn. 119, Gillham, Jean E. CHE 21 Forest River 145 Gilmore, Tom A. CEE 41 Fargo 257, 327 Gimbel, Linda K. CPH 11 Ellendale 308, Glarum, Susan J. CPH 21 Frederick, S. Dak. 160, 235 Glasoe, Curtis W. CAS 21 Wildrose 97, 249 Glasoe, Jeanne M. CAS 31 Wildrose 94, 241, 301, 303, 366 Glatt, David J. CAS 21 Bismarck 258 Glinz, Kathryn E. CAS 11 Eldridge 145 m,,,.,,, Glynn, James V. CAS 31 Fullerton 94, 258, 306 Glynn, Patrick J. CAS 31 Fullerton 69, 247 Godman, Thomas W. CME 31 Dickenson 367 Goeman, Judith A. CPH 41 Fargo 154, 284, 287 Goertel, Michael W. CAS 31 Mandan 230, 338, 345 Goetz, Allan J. CME 41 Halliday 119, 266, 286, 335 Goetz, Glenn D. CAS 21 Hazen 94, 257 Goetz, Robert E. CPH 21 Halliday 160, 266 Gogilnfowski, Neil J. CAS 11 Elk Grove Village, 1ll. Goodman, Bernard L. CAG 21 Milton 71, 247 Goodrich, Gary A. CPH 11 Carlos, Minn. 230, 254 Goddwin, Susan A. CHE 31 Fargo 142 Goplen, Judith M. CHE 31 Binford 142, 279, 285 Gorder, Beverly J. CAS 11 Grafton 98, 242 Gorg, Roger J. CAS 61 St. Paul, Minn. 228 Goss, Franklin D. CAS 21 Hunter 94, 265, 366 Gould, Robert R. CME 31 Trenton, N. J. 129, 258 Goven, Gene E. CAG 11 Turtle Lake 250, 343 Goven, Lois M. CHE 11 Turtle Lake 353 Graff, Noa A. CHE 31 Perham, Minn. 224 Grage, Richard A. CAG 41 Gardner 59, 306 Gramlow, Douglas G. CAS 31 Fullerton 229, 365 Grandlund, Julie A. CAS 31 Fargo 94 Grangaard, Cheryl L. CHE 31 Kindred 142 Gratton, Margaret A. CHE 21 Kempton 352 Grawe, Peggy M. CAS 11 Williston 242 Bare feet-fsure sign of spring. Grayson, Allen D. CAS 11 Elbow Lake, Minn. Green, Patricia A. CPH 11 Cavalier 308 Greger, Russell A. CAG 11 Carrington 351, 343 Gresz, Gloria J. CHE 31 Fairfield 352 Grewe, Frederick H. CAG Gibbon, Minn. 69 Grieve, Kay D. CAS 41 Buffalo 81, 346, 358 Griffin, Kerry V. CAS 21 Covington, Ky. 210, 209, 208 Griffin, Larry J. CAS 21 Mandan 350 Grittner, Gary J. CCH Riverton, Minn. 139, 256 Gromatka, Robert J. CAS 31 Fargo 279 Grornmesh, Charles H. CAR 11 Fargo 258 Gronncberg, Bruce L. CAG 11 Cooperstown 215 Grooters, Roger W. CAS 31 Bismarck 203, 357 Groseth, Miles S. CAG 11 Williston 252 Gross, Gary R. CAG 21 Cleveland 71 Groth, Mary K. CPH 41 Jamestown 288, 311 Grove, Joel S. CAS 41 Egeland 81, 265 Grove, John M. CAS 11 Fargo 102 GI'51Zi1bC1'Q', Linda R. CHE 31 Wolverton, Minn. 146 Grueneich, Lyle B. CAS Washburn 94 Guck, Richard W. CAS 41 Fargo 81 Gudbranson, Kaye L. CHE 11 New Town 148, 238 Guenther, John M. CAG 11 Dunn Center 73, 246 Gulke, Gerald J. 31 Ellendale 119, 327 Gulleson, Loretta G. CHE 21 Rutland 290, 308 Gulleson, Mary A. CHE 41 Rutland 138, 224 Gulseth, James H. CAG 21 Devils Lake 71, 249 Gunderson, Michael J. CME 41 Turtle Lake 119, 335 Gunderson, Peter CME 11 Fargo 256 Gust, Bradley C. CAE 21 Leonard 331 Gustafson, Greg R. CAE 11 Langdon 246 Gustin, Russell T. CAS 31 Mandan 94, 248 Gutowski, Veronica CHE 11 Wishek 148, 308 Guttromson, Helen A. CHE 11 Fargo 148, 343 ..H.. STAFF Haakenson, Philip N., B.S. 153 Hall, George W., Jr., B.S., Capt., U.S.A. 99 Hanna, George L. 58 Hansen, Robert A., B.S., Major, U.S.A.F. 97 Hawn, Arthur W., M.S. 148 Hayat, M. Arif, Ph.D. 87, 291, 184 Hayes, Vaughn E., M.A. 88 Haynes, Dean L., Ph.D. 67 Hazen, Arlon G., M.S. 54 Hedin. Dagmar M., B.S. 80 Hanson Hefty, Mrs. Mildred 263 Hegghness, Harold G., M.S. 110 Heil, Dennis M., B.S. 71 Heiser, Wiliam J., B.S., Major, U.S.A.F. 97 Helgeson, Earl A., Ph.D. 87 Hemphill, Perry V., M.S. 56 Henderson, William M., M.S. 155 Henning, Knute A., M.Arch. 114 Hertel, Leo, Ph.D. 101 Hertsgaard, Thor A., M.S. 55 Hetland, Phil R., M.S. 109 Hill, Glenn A., M.S. 90, 277 Hill, Loren W., Ph.D. 109 Hinkle, Dale E., B.S. 58 Hoag, Donald G., B.S. 68 Hofmeister, Mrs. Gladys 259 Holland, Neal S., M.S. 68 Holm, Edna T., M.S. 139 Holmen, Harold, M.S. 58 Holoien, Martin O., M.S. 91 Holt, John G. 127 Horvick, Eivind, M.S. 109, 289 Hosted, Edward G., M.S. 116 Hove, John, Ph.D. 78 Hsia, Han Min, Ph.D. 124 Huguelet, Joseph E., Ph.D. 69 STUDENTS Haarsager, Karen A. CHE 41 Mohall 138 Haarsager, Linda A. CHE 21 Mohall 145, 308 Haarsager, Mavis J. CAS 31 Mohall 94, 308, 342 Haberlach, Geraldine CAS 31 Fargo 245 Haedt, Richard G. CAS 21 Cathay 308 Hagel, Dennis L. CAG 11 Carrington 351 Hagemeister, Diane F. 31 Augusville 138 Hagemeister, Richard W. CAR 41 Fargo 248, 324 Hagen, David E. CPH 21 Palermo 161, 254, 255 Hagen, Donald H. CAG 11 Mohall 73, 230, 343 Hagen, Jeannine K. CHE 41 Edina, Minn. 27, 33, 81, 179, 243, 346, 358 Hagen, John H. CAS 11 Minneapolis, Minn. 201 Hagen, Lawrence J. CAE 61 Palermo 331 Hagen, Michael K. CAS 11 Norma 133, 248 Hagge, Jeffrey A. CAR 21 Hibhing, Minn. 258 Haggerty, James L. CPH 11 Watkins, Minn. 254 Hahn, Ray D. CAG 11 Enderlin 343 Hall, Galen L. CAS 21 Glenburn 98, 251 Hall, Susan J. CAS 31 Fargo 94, 171, 239, 303, 366 Halland, Margaret E. CAS 31 Tower City 142, 235, 293 All night cramming for exams Halldorson, Joseph B.. CCE 11 Mountain 229 Halvorson, Bonnie J. CHE 41 Palermo 138 Halvorson, James C. CAS 61 DeLamere 119 Halvorson, James D. CAS 31 Sidney, Neh. 249 Halvorson, James H. CAR 21 Twin Valley, Minn 131 Halvorson, Murill P. CAG 41 Pekin 59, 249 Halverson, Roger G. CAG 31 White Earth 69, 24-7, 339, 349, 351 Halvorson, Sheldon J. CME 31 Tolna 120, 201, 286, 289, 335 Hamilton, James A. CPH 21 Langdon 354 Hamre, Judy K. CHE 21 Ada, Minn. 145, 234 Hancock, Richard L. CAS 11 Fargo 98 Handy, Hanson Michael B. CAS 31 Bismarck 185 David H. CAG 11 Ada, Minn. 308, 348 Hansen, Don J. CAG 41 Bowhells 59, 253, 331, 351 Hansen, Douglas A. CAG 11 Werner 339, 351 Hanson, 1lene M. CHE 21 Ponsford, Minn. 145 Hanson, Joani K. CHE 41 Turtle Lake 138, 353 Hanson, Michael E. CPH 11 Fargo 254 Hanson, Richard D. CAG 11 Nielsville, Minn. 391 Hanson Robert E. CAS 21 Ypsilanti 229 Hanson 7 Ronald D. CIE 31 McCanna 192, 195, 2 Terry J. CAS 21 Sabin, Minn. 192, 357 Hanson, Thomas A. CAG 41 Litchville 343 Harbeke, Mildred M. CHE 41 Page 138, 279 Harbeke, William A. CAG 11 Page 73, 246 Harden, Don W. CME 4-1 Dickinson 119, 263 Hardt, Patricia C. CPH 11 Fargo 161 Hzggiand, Willard A. CCH 31 'Hannaford 109, 337, Harjamaki, Arnold D. CPH 21 Virginia, Minn. 254 Harkness, Russell E. CAE 41 Sherwood 119, 278, 284, 289, 331 Harmel, Richard H. CEE 41 Rugby 119, 326 Harmon, Michael L. CAG 11 Carrington 264 Harness, Phillip W. CME 31 Fargo 129, 249, 335 Harper, Karen T. CAS 41 Fort Ransom 81 Harrington, Larry L. CAS 11 Sutton 102 Harrington, Richard G. CIE Mayville 328 Harris, Kenneth L. CEE 11 Fargo 131 Hart, John Gilbert CEE 21 Cavalier 131 Hart, Lesile C. CAS 31 Fargo 159, 255 Hartjc, Candis M. CAS 11 Cavalier 242 Hartl, Edmund W. CAG 11 New Rockford 351 Hartman, Gene A. CEE 41 New England 119, 327 Hashargen, Michael W. CAG 21 Breckenridge 71, 192, 259 Hashimoto, Tom T. CCE 31 Okayama, Japan 332 Hassehrock, Alan W. CCH 21 Dickinson 110, 262 Hauf, Allen A. CEE 21 Max 266 Hauf, Garry P. CAG 41 Max 59 Haugen, Collen M. CHE 21 Souris 145 Haugen, Dennis D. CAG 41 Mayville 59, 276, 277, 292, 349 Haugen, Larry L. CME 31 Fessenden 120 Haugen, Larry R. CME 41 Portland 334, 335 Haugen, Roger G. CAG 21 Fertile, Minn. 183, 341 Haugen, William R. CAS 31 Fargo 94, 203, 275, 284, 357 Haugrud, Marcia J. CCH 21 Bismarck 110, 236, 274 Haukness, David Gr CAS 31 Hankinson 360 Hautala, Curtiss A. CPH 41 Eveleth, Minn. 158 All that is missing is the ball. 38 Hayes, Linda A. CAS 31 Jamestown 170, 171, 367 Hazen, Lesile R. CME 21 Fargo 366 Heath, Brian C. CAS 11 Lansford 321 HCCLI, R0b6rt J. CAS 31 Mobridge, S. Dak. 192. Heck, Sheila K. CHE 11 Mandan 148 Hedde, Richard D. CAG 31 Buxton 70, 251 Heer, Violet J. CAS 21 Temvik 98 Hegeholz, Carol J. CHE 21 Enderlin 145 He?gZgg, Jacqueline D. CPH 21 Fargo 161, 237, 287. Heggen, John P. CAE 41 Rawson 120 Hegney, Tharold A. CME 11 Carrington 133 Hehr, Shaenina A. CPH 41 Fargo 154, 310, 311 Hein, Ellis F. CAG 11 Herman, Minn. 73, 343 Heintz, Dorothy L. CHE 21 Chaseley 352 Heise, Gary C. CAG 41 Ryder 266, 360 Helland, Linda D. CAS 11 Egeland 102, 341, Heller, John D. CAS 11 St. Paul, Minn. 192 Hellerud, Kenneth D. CAG 11 Maddock 308 Hellesvig, Patricia A. CHE 41 Maddock 138 Hellickson, Martin L. CAE 31 Medora 129, 251, 308, 365 Helm, Bonita B. CHE 11 Anamoose 148, 353 Helm, Steve D. CPH 41. Detroit Lakes, Minn. 360 Henderson, John T. CAS 21 New Castle, Penn. 256 Henderson, Larry L. CAG 31 Calvin70 Henderson, Lawrence J. CME 21 Arnegard 131, 263 Henderson, Marilyn L. CAS 21 Fargo 98, 243, 346 Hendrickson, Larry A. CCH 21 Foxhome, Minn. 366 Hendrickson, Robert CAS 41 Fargo 28, 81, 172, 266, 291, 294, 299 Henn, Kenneth A. CAS 21 Kelso 94, 249 Hennessy, George R. CAS 21 Des Lacs 192, 266 Henningsgard, Tracy L. CAG 41 Tolna 59, 247, 322 Herauf, Roger CME 41 Dickinson 120, 334 Herbold, Frederick J. CCE 11 Linton 133 Herbold, Keith D. CCE 31 Linton 333, 129 Herfindal, Kyle C. CHE 21 Lake Park, Minn. 145 Hermes, Pat A. CCH 41 Wahpeton 107 Heggg Alan J. CEE 41 Bismarck 120, 278, 289, 305, Heskin, Bonita R. CHE 31 Kempton 39, 239, 142, 298 Hetland, Thomas E. CEE 41 Fargo 120, 326 Hetler, Gene R. CAG 21 Esmond 252 Hetzel, Glenn E. CAG 41 Fargo 60, 253, 349, 350 Hewitt, Diane M. CAS 21 Fargo 98, 235 Hickle, Donald C. CME 41 Mandan 120, 263, 334 Hickle, Gordon L. CME 21 Mandan 131, 263 Hicks, Gerald R. CAS 41 Williston 82, 266, 360 Hicks, Richard F. CEE 41 Buffalo 120, 289, 327 Highness, Joel A. CME 11 Lisbon 308 Hilborn, Marie L. CAS 11 Durbin 308 Hilfer, Frank E. CAG 41 Harvey 60, 323 Hill, Kathleen M. CHE 11 Stirum 341 Hilleren, Kristi A. CAS 11 Parshall 73, 339 Hiner, George E. CCH 21 Valley City 110, 259 Hintz, Roger C. CEE 21 Minneapolis, Minn. 258 Hinz, James VV. CAS 21 Moorhead, Minn. 221 Hirning, Ronald W. CAE 21 Burt 131, 330 Hirsch, Sandra K. CAS 11 Bismarck 102, 242 Hoberg, David W. CAS 11 Maddock 311 Hoefs, Phyllis M. CHE 21 Cayuga 142 Hoseley, Terry A. CHE 31 Fargo 15, 313 Hoff, Gordon B. CAS 31 Perley, Minn. 251 Hoffman, Ameliz R. CCH 41 Minot 107, 279, 337 Hoffman, Larry A. CAG 41 Wheatland 60, 322 Hoffman, Randy H. CAG 21 Wheatland 71, 350 Hoffman, Richard K. CAG 11 Wheatland 73 Hotstad, Curtis L. CME 21 Starkweather 131, 249 Hofstrand, Donald M. Brinsmade 60, 265, 276 Hofstrand, Ronald B. CAG 21 Leeds 183, 350 Hogan, Michael T. CCH 11 Bismarck 308 Hohl, Michael D. CME 31 Mayville 129, 265, 367 Hoiland, Eileen R. CAS 11 Fargo 102, 240 Hokana, Warren R. CAG 11 Guelph 348 Holden, Dorothy L. CAG 21 Oriska 307, 340 Hcggsi Barbara A. CHE 31 Hunter 285, 301, 353, Holm, Clarence J. CME 41 South Heart 120, 266, 286, 325, 267, 167 Holman, Keith L. CAS 41 Wolseth 81, 251 Holmlund, Lavern R. CPH 21 Fargo 308 Holmquist, Anita F. CHE 11 Rhame 148, 341 Holo, Nolan A. CAR 11 Cavalier 246 Holtan, Bruce G. CAS 11 Washburn 102, 256 Holverson, Greg M. CAR 11 Willmar, Minn. 133 Holweger, Beverly J. CHR 21 Emerado 244 Holwell, Sandra R. CAS 11 Bottineau 242, 308 Homuth, Donald J. CAS 21 Fargo 345, 366 Honcharoff, Melody M. CHE 31 Max 142, 352 Honek, Gary A. CAS 11 Fargo 133 Hopkins, Wade M. CAS 11 Bismarck 214 Hopp, Kenneth H. CPH 41 Fargo 287, 336, 154 Horner, Patricia A. CAS 21 Mohall 98, 171, 241, 282, 367 Horvath, David L. CAR 21 Fargo 354 Horvick, Paul D. CCH 21 Moorhead, Minn. 215 House, Muriel K. CAs 21 Grace city 98, 226 Houske, Janna I.. CHE 11 Crookston, Minn. 148 Many students have part time jobs while attending college. Houtkooper, Jon C. CAS 31 Fargo 275, 366 Hove, Wayne R. CAG 31 Grafton 61, 247 Hoveskeland, Barry K. CME 11 New Rockford 350 Hovey, Susan C. CHE 21 Parshall 145, 352 Howden, Richard J. CPH 41 Cooperstown 284 Hranchuk, Kenneth B. CAS 31 Regina, Can. 201 Huber, Gloria M. CHE 41 Stanley 138, 241, 285, 308, 367 Huber, Hilmer CAG 61 Dodge 61, 267 Huber, Robert F. CPH 41 Kintyre 336 Hudson, John R. CEE 31 Mandan 120, 326 Huettl, James A. CAR 41 Max 120, 267 Huffman, Judith L. CHE 41 Cogswell 138 Hughes, Roy F. 21 Kenora, Can. 327, 338 Hull, Marilyn A. CPH 21 Waubun, Minn. 287 Hulstrand, Larry M. CCE 11 Lakota 131, 256 Hlgg?ZH, Stanley C. CME 41 Clearbrook, Minn. 121 Humann, Theodore E. CEE 41 Hazelton 121, 326 Hummel, Fred F. CAS 21 West Fargo 98 Hunter, Robert C. CPH 21 Antigo, Wisc. 192, 357 Hunter, Robert D. CAG 11 Milton 246 Hurdelbrink, Richard G. CAG 41 Sherwood 61 Hynek, David J. CAS 11 Ross 266 ..1.. ORGANIZATIONS Independent Students Association 300 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 326 Interfraternity Council 299 International Relations Club 344 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 314 STAFF Isrow, Denis F., M.S. 192 ' STUDENTS lken, Margaret A. IHE Fargo 138 Immel, George P. ICE 41 Steele 121, 332 Ingberg, Earl E. IPH 11 Hendrum, Minn. 254 Ingebritson, Gene M. IPH 41 Stanley 158, 267, 336 Irgens, Steven C. IAS 31 Cooperstown 192, 195 Irgens, Terry R. IPH 21 Williston 161, 308 Irwin, Robert T. IAS 31 Winnipeg, Can. 82 Irwin, Robert W. IPH 41 Fargo 154, 255 lsackson, Richard B. IAS 21 Fargo 98, 259 Issendorf, Clifford J. IAS 41 Newburg 345 Iverson, Gerald D. IAE 11 Binford 133 Iverson, Mary A. IAS 21 Underwood 311 .J- STAFF Jagim, Edith H., R.N. 142 Jenkinson, Harold L., B.Arch. 117 Jensen, Christen, Ph.D. 66 Jensen, Lars A., B.S. 60 Johansen, Robert H., Ph.D. 68 Johnsgard, Gordon A., Ph.D. 70 Johnson, Emmaroy 224 Johnson, Jerome E., M.S. 55 Johnson, John N., M.S. 62, 339, 349 Johnson, Lee A., B.S. 125 N. ' K -an T . Johnson, Johnson, Neil B., BS. 109 Verlin K., Ph.D. 63, 349 Jorgenson, James L., Ph.D. 124 Jurcak, Mary A., B.S. 148 STUDENTS Jablonski, John S. IAS 11 Medina 305 Jacob, Ted S. IAS 31 Northbrook 171 Jacobs, James J. IAC 41 Fergus Falls, Minn. 276 Jacobson, Carolyn K. IHE 21 Hitterdahl, Minn. 145 341 Jacobson, Cheryl A. IHE 11 Rugby 145 Jacobson, Irven J. IPH 31 Corinth 249 Jacobson, Laverne J. IME 31 Crosby 335 Jacobson, Linda C. IHE 11 Fargo 148 Jacobson, Linda L. IHE 11 Stanley 148, 353 Jacobson, Patricia F. IAS 41 Fargo 82 Jacoby, Michael A. IPH 41 Fargo 154, 255 Jaeger, Larry R. IEE 41 Bismarck 121, 327 James, Phyllis S. IHE 21 Kenmare 237, 302, 352 Jardine, Clifford IAS 31 Fargo 281 Jech, Joseph M. IPH 61 Cleveland, Ohio 230 Jenkins, Brent T. ICH 21 Fargo 256 Jennings, Elizabeth J. IAS 21 Fargo 288 Jenson, Richard A. ICE 31 Pelican Rapids, Minn. 333 Jensen, Robert A. IAC 41 Fargo 61, 322, 354 Jensen, Rolf A. IAG 31 Kenmare 129, 330, 365 Jepson, Ronald J. IAS 11 Bloomington, Minn. 201 Jespersen, Gary O. ICE 41 Dickey 121, 321, 333 Jesperson, Ronald D. ICE 41 Dickey 121, 332 Job, Merlin A. IEE 31 Medina 129, 327 Jochim, Gerald K. IPH 41 Fergus Falls, Minn. 154, 336 Joersz, Eldon W. IAS 41 Hazen 82, 257 Johnson, Allan R. IAG 21 Carson 71 Johnson, Arla M. IHE 21 Northwood 145, 274, 353 Johnson, Arlen H. IAS 21 Cartwright 109 Johnson, Bruce A. IAS 41 Devils Lake 339, 351 Johnson, Camille K. IPH 31 Underwood 159, 274, 287, 336 Johnson, Carmen S. IHE 31 Underwood 142, 258, 301, 353 Johnson, Johnson, 308 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 255 Johnson, Caye M. IHE 31 Gardner 142 Clar R. IAS 21 Grenora 98, 274, 290, 300 Curtis A. IPH 11 Fargo 161 David E. ICE 41 Powers Lake 121 David 1. IPH 21 Homewood, Ill. 161, 229, Dennis E. IAC 41 Watford City 61, 247, Teaching the enjoyment of books is part of the Nursery School program. 339, 349, 351 Johnson, Dennis K. IPH 21 Battle Lake, Minn. 159 254, 257, 336 Johnson, Dennis P. IPH 41 Minot 336 Johnson, Donald W. IAS 21 Gardner 98 Johnson, Ellen C. IAS 31 Plaza 347 Johnson, Cary K. ICE 31 Bottineau 121, 295, 332 Johnson, Cloriann P. IHE 11 Leeds 341 Johnson, Jerrel W. IAS 31 Carpio 94, 260 Johnson, Kay F. IPH 41 Park Rapids, Minn. 154, 287 Johnson, Laritta M. IHE 11 Stanley 148, 353 Johnson, Lawrence D. IAE 21 Clenburn 131, 343 Johnson, Leah J. IHE 11 Winona, Minn. 148, 240 Johnson, Mark W. IPH 11 Mabel, Minn. 161 Johnson, Marshall F. IAC 41 Nome 61 Johnson, Marshall J. IAS 31 Fargo 311, 345 Johnson, Marvin L. IAR 41 Harwood 278, 324 Johnson, Maxine IHE 31 Mandan 352 Johnson, Milton D. ICH 31 Valley City 337 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 255 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 307 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston 360 Norton R. IME 11 Bismarck 325 Orville J. IAE 11 Manfred 246 Robert D. IPH 21 Wadena, Minn. 159, Robert L. IAC 21 Steele 350, 343 Rodney C. IME 11 Plaza 214 Russell B. IAS 11 Watford City 246 Sherman W. IEE 21 Larimore 131, 248 Stanley O. IAS 31 Valley City 94, 257, Stephen O. ICH 41 Moorhead, Minn. 257 Wayne D. IAC 21 Carson 71, 230 William K. IAC 11 Sentinal Butte 252 David L. IAS 31 Rugby 82, 251, 346, Johnston, Jill A. IHE 21 Fargo 346, 367 Johnston Johnston J on asson 241 7 7 Margaret P. IAS 21 Fargo 300 Richard J. IAS 31 Winnipeg, Can. 230 Ceorgia K. 41 Milton 34, 138, 224, Jones, Constance K. IHE 31 Webster 143, 243 Jones, Dennis A. ICH 21 Fargo 308 Jones, Everett D. IAR 41 Fargo 121 Jones, Harley T. IEE 41 Ryder 129, 326, 338 Jones, Michael J. IPH 31 Bemidji, Minn. 254, 336 Jordan, Kathryn A. IAS 21 Fargo 311 Jordheim, Roger W. IAS 11 Walcott 102, Jordheim, Sarah L. IHE 41 Walcott 138, 243, 352 Jorgensen, David E. IPH 21 Luverne 258 Jorstad, Delores E. IHE 11 Zahl 148, 353 Juell, Paul L. ICH 21 Riverdale 98, 337 Jung, Patrick D. IAC 11 New England 266, 343 Jury, Vance C. IAC 31 Fullerton 70, 247, 350 Just, Myron E. IAC 41 Berlin 251, 322 Justus, Cary J. IAE 41 Manfred 121, 278, 330, 331 -K- ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta 240 Kappa Delta Pi 279 Kappa Epsilon 287 Kappa Kappa Camma 242 Kappa Kappa Psi 280 Kappa Psi 29, 254 Kapa Tau Delta 324 STAFF Kaiser, Ervin E., M.S. 92, 220, 347 Kalynowych, Wasyl, Ph.D. 84 Kankelfritz, Arthur A., Jr. 99 Keller, Elsie C. 120 Kiesling, Richard L., 69 King, Dorothy A., B.S. 136 Kjelbertson, Everett V., B.S. 192, 201 Klosterman, Harold J., Ph.D. 111 Knoblich, Larry S., B.S. 203 Knutson, Richard D., M.S. 63 Koppenhaver, Richard C., Ed.D. 192, 201 STUDENTS Kadrmas, Kenneth R. IAC 41 Dickinson 61, 247 Kaeding, Albert O. IEE 31 Moorhead, Minn. 326 Kaftan, Joann L. IAC 11 La Moure 348 Kaldor, Joan E. IAS 11 Fargo 102, 242 Kalland, Iwin J. IME 41 Fargo 121, 335 Kallenbach, Ceorge R. IAS 21 Esmond 192 Kallod, Larry J. IAS 11 Fargo 90 Kane, Walter H. IPH 41 Winnipeg, Can. 154 Kantrud, David J. IAS 21 Dickinson 94, 267, 360 Kapaun, Cregory W. IAS 21 Fargo 98, 259 Kagii, Carol IHE 21 Lankin 145, 241, 282, 302, Karlen, Thomas A. IAS 11 Hecla, S. Dak. 214 Karlstad, Marlene F. IAS 31 Mayville 310, 311, 347 Karpenko, Colleen P. IHE 21 Kief 145 Karsky, Richard J. IAE 31 Landgon 129, 331 Karvonen, Thomas D. IAR 21 New York Mls., Minn. 258 Kaseman, Jerald J. IAS 21 Wishek 98 Kasson, Brad M. IAS 11 Wahpeton 264 Kasson, Brent N. IPH 41 Wahpeton 154 Kaufman, Lawrence C. CAS 41 Hebron 82, 259 Kelling, Curtis L. CAG 11 Killdeer 339, 351 Kellogg, Joseph R. CPH 41 Dickinson 158, 255 Kelly, Marcia A. CHE 31 Brocket 138 Kelly, Robert N. CEE 41 Fargo 122, 278, 289, 326, 354 Kelly, Timothy E. CCF. 41 Dickinson 122, 278, 332 Kelsch, Dean R. CAG 31 Mott 61, 267, 360 Kemp, Gayle J. CHE 41 Hamilton 138, 283 Keogh, Robert A. CPH 21 Beulah 161 Kerringan, Karen R. CHE 41 Halstad, Minn. 138, 310, 311 Kessel, Steve D. CPH 11 Ashley 254 Ketterling, Dorothy D. CHE 31 Wishek 138 Kiefer, Patrice J. CHE 21 Cayuga 282, 285, 353, 367 Kieffer, Donna J. CAS 21 Wheatland 178 Kienzle, Cleo C. CAS 21 Jamestown 221, 228, 264 Kihle, Lowell E. CCH 21 Crosby 110, 257 Kihne, Michael J. CPH 31 Cavalier 159, 261, 291 Kilker, Betty J. CHE 11 Britton, S. Dak. 189 Kimball, John C. CEE 21 Fargo 131, 249 Kindseth, Larry D. CAR 11 Gary, Minn. 133 Kinnischtzke, Sharon M. CAS 41 Glen Ulin 82, 245, 345 Kirchoffner, Mark B. CME 11 Devils Lake 264 Kirkeby, Larry H. C.AS 41 Mclntosh, Minn. 82 Kirmis, Donald C. CME 21 Milnor 131, 265, 308 Students waiting for classes to start i.n old Minard Kitzman, Carlyss M. CHE 41 Minot 138, 174, 241 Kjorstad, Loren J. CAG 21 Williston 246, 339 Klabo, Sharon L. CAS 21 Sharon 98 Klein, Ronald C. CAG 21 LaMoure 343 Kleppe, Donald E. CAS 11 Dawson 281 Klinkhammer, Michael D. CCH 41 Cogswell 107, 228, 284, 337 Klokstad, Ann M. CHE 11 Souris 148 Klose, Barbara L. CAS 41 Jamestown 82 Klose, Douglas C. CAG 11 Jamestown 340 Kloubec, Kenneth R. CAG 41 LaMoure 62, 322 Kluck, Donald D. C.AG 11 McClusky 348 Knauss, Mary Jane CHF. 21 Hannaford 142, 302 Knell, Marvin V. CAG 21 Hazen 343 Knell, Victor T. CAG 11 Hazen 343 Knoll, Knoll, Leland J. CEE 31 Mandan 327 Lynette M. CHE 21 Mandan 145 Knopp, Richard Jr. CAS 11 Sentinel Butte 246, 348 Knox, Stephen T. CCF. 41 Fargo 122 Knudson, Andrew C. CAS 21 Surrey 192, 219 Knudson, David L. CAS Fargo 94, 293, 294, 297, 185 Knudtson, John P. CCH 41 Fergus Falls, Minn. 107, 337 Knudtson, Roger D. CAE 31 Fairfield 330 Knutson, Cheryl P. CPH 11 Fargo 308 Knutson, Donna M. CHE 31 Appam 138 Kobe, Margaret J. CPH 21 Gilbert, Minn. 242 Koehmstedt, Francis J. CAG 31 Minot 70, 322, 365 Koester, Phyliss E. CAS 21 Fargo 98, 243, 366 Koffler, Robert E. CPH 41 Glen Ulin 336 Kofoid, Ronald D. CAG 31 Bottineau 70, 247 Koistinen, Darrel W. CPH 41 Superior, Wis. 154, 254, 255 Kolstad, Marilyn D. CAS 31 Devils Lake 225 Kopp, Daniel M. CAG 21 Des Lacs 71, 253 Koski, James H. CPH 21 Virginia, Minn. 254 Kost, Kenneth A. CAG 11 Martin 350 Koszalka, Michael F. CAS 21 Fargo 98 Koszalka, M. Michele CAS 41 Fargo 83 Kovarik, Dan F.. CAS 11 Fargo 266 Kovash, Neil G. CAS 11 Grafton 308 Kraling, Alan R. CAS 11 Clifford 322 Kramer, James L. CAG 21 Mott 323, 338 Krapu, Gary L. CAS 41 LaMoure 83 Krastins, Dace CPH 41 Miles City, Mont. 158, 245 Krause, Melvin G. CEE 31 Verona 129 Krein, Krein, Krenz Krick, Krieg, Kenneth W. CAS 31 Hebron 83 Ronald L. CPH 21 Bismarck 293, 308 Sylvia M. CHF. 41 Morris, Minn. 138 Krein, , Marlene L. CAS 41 Upham 83, 245 Elaine M. CHE 41 Bisbee 139,, 147, 279, 285 Terry A. CAS 11 Fargo 234 STAFF Kriewald, Robert A. CPH 21 Carrington 267 Kriz, Thomas E. CPH 21 Oakes 254 Krogh, Richard L. CAG 41 Mayville 62, 259, 322 Kromarek, Wayne K. CAS 21 Scranton 98 Krueger, Albert D. CAS 31 Kief 280, 318 Krueger, Vernon D. CPH 41 McClusky 155, 249 Kruger, Willa J. CAS 11 Tower City 102, 341 Kruger, Russell C. CPH 31 Mandan 159, 249, 299, 303, 361 Kubik, Paula J. CAS 41 Dickinson 83 Kubousek, Marvin L. CAE 41 Forest River 122 Kuch, Jeannine C. CAS 21 LaMoure 98, 239, 355 Kummer, Joan C. CHE 21 Colfax 145, 303, 352 Kurke, John M., Jr. CME 31 Fargo 129 Kurtz, Judith E. CHE 21 Hazelton 145 Kvamme, Sharon K. CHE 11 Ruso 148, 353 Kyser, Donald J. CCE 11 Minot 248, 214 Kyser, Gerald L. CAS 21 Minot 122, 275 -L.. ORGANIZATIONS Lel'terman's Club 356 Libra 282 Lincoln Debate Society '345 Lutheran Student Congregation 316 Lambrecht, Nancy L. 98 Lana, Edward P. Ph.D. 68 Larson, Kenneth L., Ph.D. 60, 323 Lawrence, Donald H., M.D. 154 Leasure, Daniel R., Ed.D. 27, 47 Lebsock, Kenneth L., Ph.D. 59 Light, Merle R., M.S. 62, 180, 276, 351 Lingen, Jerry J., B.S. 49, 215 Litchfield, Mrs. Alma 251 Littlefield, Larry J., Ph.D. 69 Lockhart, William C., Ph.D. 63 Loftsgard, Laurel D., Ph.D. 55 Logan, C. H., M.S. 49, 305 Longhenry, Robert R., M.S. 125 Lovering, Majore A., M.A. 140 Lucken, Karl A., Ph.D. 59 Lukkason, Mrs. Agnes 253 Lund, Hartvig R., Ph.D. 60, 323 Lundquist, Quentin D., M.S. 91 Lyons, Richard E., M.A. 79 STUDENTS Lacina, Raymond J. CAS 31 Fullerton 94, 259, 280, 308 1. I Y. 1 I D f Q, ff' I Come and get it Ladd, Dean L. CME 31 Hawley, Minn. 335 Lahren, Cheryl K. CPH 41 Fargo 287, 336 Lahren, Diane L. CHE 11 Fargo 238, 346 Lama, John A. CAS 31 Winnipeg, Can. 249, 299 La Marre, Jacques D. CAS 21 McLean, Vir. 98, 249 La Marre, Susan L. CHE 41 McLean, Vir. 134, 225, 245 285, 367, 139, 171, 176 Lamoureux, J. Lyle CPH 31 Dunseith 160, 255, 336 Landa, Duane A. CME 41 Scranton 122, 325 Landblom, James R. CME 21 Fargo 249, 256 Landblom, John A. CIE 31 Fargo 129, 328 Landis Linda K. CHE 31 Mott 139, 237 Lansing, George M. CAS 21 Mpls., Minn. 31, 192 Larock, Jerome CPH 11 Newtown 254 Larson, Bruce E. CIE 31 Montevideo, Minn. 130, 328 Larson Dennis L. CPH 41 Kindred 155 Larson, Edward H. CAS 11 Buford 308 Larson Frances E. CHE 41 Fargo 139, 279, 283, 288 Larson, Gene D. CAG 31 Lansford 70, 253, 299 Larson, Jenny C. CAS 21 Fullerton 98, 243, 282, 298, 367, 177 Larson, John A. CAG 11 Bismarck 248 Larsen, Karen M. CAS 21 Grand Rapids, Minn. 98 245 Larson, Lynn R. CAS 11 Niagara 98, 345 Larson, Michael R. CAS 21 Mayville 266 Larson, Patricia A. CAS 11 Portland 242, 308 Lagggn, Patricia J. CHE 41 Oakes 139, 279, 285, Lagsign, Robert N.a CIE 31 Sitka, Alaska 130, 264, Law, Donovan R. CAS 31 Rolette 250 Lawonn, Shirley F. CAS 31 Hensel 94, 237, 292, 293, 358, 359 Lawrence, Carol A. CAS 21 Jamestown 98, 241, 274, 282, 366 387 Lawrence, Park W. CAS 41 Mpls., Minn. 83 Lawrence, Wesley H. CAS 21 Powere Lake 228 Leavens, Lynn R. CAS 41 Winnipeg, Can. 83, 292 Lelaggt, Edward E. CPH 31 Worcester, Mass. 160, Lehahn, Lonny R. CEE 41 Litchville 122, 326 Lechler, Larry F. CAG 41 Beach 343 Lecy, Roy H. CME 11 Gwinner 264 Lee, Carmen J. CAS 11 Geneseo 102 Lee, David CAG 41 Grafton 62, 247, 277, 294, 297, 299, 322, 350 Leidal, Renee F. CHE 11 Hunter 148, 352 Leik, Nancy A. CAS 21 Cathay 313, 355 Leidas, Leonard R. CAE 41 Michigan 247 Leikas, Vernon D. CAS 11 Michigan 246 Legg? Conrad J. CME 31 Bejou, Minn. 122, 263, Leingang, Duane A. CME 21 St. Anthony 122 Leland, Helen M. CHE 41 Sidney, Mont. 36, 139, 239, 339, 366 Leland, Melvin J. CAG 31 Sidney, Mont. 62, 247, 277, 299, 339, 351 Lenthe, Charles L. CCH 41 Moorhead, Minn. 122, 278, 333, 367 Lenthe, Jon E. CAS 21 Moorhead, Minn. 366 Lenz, Patricia J. CAS 31 Fessenden 314 Leppert, Gregory A. CAS 31 Berlin 366 Leslie, Mary K. CHE 11 Mandan 148 Lesmeister, Gary J. 41 Fargo 122, 327 This is meal time at the Food center. Lieh, Janelle N. CHE 31 New Salem 279, 311, 353 Lien, Constance J. CHE 21 Milnor 290, 308, 352 Lien, Robert D. CAS 21 Maddock 94 Ligghlerg, Darrell R. CAG 31 Cummings 70, 251, Lilleherg, Dennis G. CPH 21 Fargo 161, 257, 310, 311 Lillegaard, James P. CAS 21 Bottineau 354 Lillehoff, Loreen .A. CAS 21 Marion 98, 234 Lillemon, George D. CME 21 Veiva 131 Lind, Gary W. CME 41 Verona 123, 265, 286, 334 Lindemann, Carolyn M. CAS 41 Enderlin as, 279, 290,308 Lindemann, Darrell L. CEE 31 Enderlin 130, 326 Linderman, Charles L. CAE 31 Carrington 330 Linderman, Kent D. CAG 11 Carrington 133 Linderman, Lowell J. CAS 31 New Rockford 192, 193, 195, 197, 198, 217 Lindgren, Lawrence R. CAE 31 E. Grand Forks, Minn. 330 Lindig, Joyce M. CHE 41 Wheaton, Minn. 139, 315 Lindsay, Ann B. CAS 11'Mapleton 98 Lindseth, Newton E. CAG 21 Munich 71, 251 Lindteigen, Julie A. CHE 11 Turtle Lake 149, 353 Link, Rodney J. CEE 11 Alexander 250 Lirgsggieid, James R. CPH 41 Jamestown 155, 255, Lipp, Tyrone A. CAR 21 Bismarck 130 Lippincott, Jack R. CAR 11 Fargo 258 Littke, Russel M. CME 41 Wahpeton 123, 263, 299 Little, Thomas R. CCE 21 Hazelton 131, 259 Loberg, Duane W. CPH 41 Dazey 155 Loherg, Karen P. CPH 41 Velva 168, 239 Lodoen, Mylon H. CPH 21 Westhope 192 Loftsgard, Gary A. CAS 11 Park River 214 Loll, Jule A. CHE 41 Wahpeton 139, 279 Long, Donna L. CAS 21 Fargo 99, 345 Long, George E. CAS 11 Clinton, Iowa 192 Long, John R. CAG 21 Ellendale 351 Lonski, Byron S. CAS 31 Kensal 354 Lonski, Richard L. CAS 41 Kensal 83, 295, 354 Loose, Daniel H. CAS 21 New Ulm, Minn. 192, 197 198, 357 Losee, Kenneth A. CAS 21 Fargo 354 Loucks, John D. CAS 41 Fargo 84 Love, Michael W. CPH 11 Rugby 254 Lovejoy, Thomas R. CPH 21 Fargo 161 Loveland, Judith D. CHE 41 Belfield 139, 285, 352 Lucy, Kathleen A. CHE 11 Fargo 149, 238, 313 Ludvigson, Ann M. CHE 21 Valley City 145, 236, 352 Luessen, Frederick W. CAG 41 Valley City 62, 267, 322 Lund, E. Dianne CPH 41 Fargo 158, 243, 287, 336, 366 Lund, Marilyn S. CHE 31 Morris, Minn. 143, 352 Lundberg, Karen F. CAS 31 Valley City 94, 240 Lunde, Rikka O. CHE 41 Mohall 139 Lundeen, Gary M. CPH 41 Minot 254 Lundeen, Thomas E. CAG 21 Fargo 99, 257, 311 Lundgren, Charles A. CCE 31 Wales 332 Lundquist, William H. CAS 31 Adams 265 Louma, Joyce H. CAS 41 Oakes 84, 342 Lutgen, Lynn H. CAG 31 LaMoure 343 Lutovsky, Darryl J. CAG 21 Grafton 71, 247, 302, 343 Lutovsky, Richard J. CAG 41 Grafton 62, 247, 276, 279, 350, 343 Lynn, Jerry J. CAG 41 Ashley 63, 340, 304 Lynne, Gary D. CAG 41 Heimdal 63 Lystad, Penny K. CHE 11 Stanley 149 -M- ORGANIZATIONS Married Students Association 295 Mortar Board 283 STAFF McClure, Robert J., M.A. 77 McDonald, Clarence E., Ph.D. 65 McDougal, Robert N., M.S. 119, 334 Mcllwain, Patric K., M.S. 73 McVee, Vern 219 McKenzie, Mrs. Florence 235 McKinnie, Richard J., B.S. 131 Maan, Schivcharan Singh, PH.D. 59 Masourick, William C. TfSgt. U.S.A.F. 98 Maughan, Arthur, B.A. 92, 204 Mease, Richard B., Ed.D. 100, 293 Medcalf, Darrell G., Ph.D. 65 Meintzer, Roger B., Ph.D. 111 Metzger, Charles F., Ph.D. 89 Miller, Clifton E., Ph.D. 152 Minnear, Festus L., Ph.D. 110 Mirgain, Frank C., M.S. 114 Moilanen, Charles W., M.S. 58 Moll, Marvin R., B.S. 49 Montgomery, Marlys J. 97 Moraghan, John T., Ph.D. 70 Morris, Melvin L., Ph.D. 110 Mrnak, Ronald F., M.A. 77 Mudra, Darrell E., Ed.D. 30, 31, 92, 192 Muehlhausen, William A., M.S. 119 Mulkern. Gregory B., Ph.D. 67 Munsch, Edwin E., B.S. 48 Murray, Stanley N., Ph.D. 83 STUDENTS Maass, Stanley F. CME 41 Fargo 123, 334 MacArthur, Linda F. CHE 31 Bismarch 139 Mach, Katherine A. CAS 21 Fargo 290, 308 Macnally, James C. CAS 11 Fargo 248 Macurak, John A. CAG 11 E Paterson, N.J. 266, 343 Madison, Jean L. CAS 21 Fargo 91 237 Madson, Paul C. CIE 41 Fargo 123, 249, 329 Magstadt, June M. CHE 41 Harvey 139 Mahoney, Michael M. CCE 41 Lakota 123 Maier, Robert B. CAS 31 Carrington 208, 212 Malarkey, Michael M. CCE 11 Crookston 264 Malen, Kathleen A., CAS 21 Gardner 311 Malmedal, Sheldon G. CAG 11 Egeland 340, 351 Manning, Raymond J. CPH 31 Fargo 160, 310, 311 March, Albert D. CAG 21 Carrington 322 Marek, Carol A. CHE 21 Linton 146 Margolese, Gordon M. CAS 21 Winnipeg, Can 34 Markegard, Gary G. CAG 21 Bucyrus 71, 351 Markegard, Linda M. CAG 11 Bucyrus 341 Markert, Curtis G. 41 Fargo 123, 327 Markley, Linda K. CAS 11 Bismarck 308 5 Markusen, Bruce R. CAG 21 Watford City 72, 260 Markusen, Stanley R. CAG 21 Denbigh 72, 261 Marr, Lynn W. CPH 41 Fargo 155, 249, 336 Marr, Patricia K. CAS 11 Fargo 240 Martin, Dennis S. CME 11 Hensler 133, 256 Martin, Janice E. CHE 21 Trenton 146, 245 Martin, Wanda L. CHE 41 Trenton 139, 245 Martinson, Gary A. CAS 21 Westhope 99 Martinson, John P. CME 41 Westhope 123, 267, Marty, Patrick J. CAS 41 Fargo 84, 295 Mason, Susan J. CHE 11 Bismarck 149 Matanich, John S. CAS 21 Staples, Minn. 192 Mathiason, Mark O. CAS 41 Fargo 220 Mathieson, Jeanne M. CHE 21 Maddock 146 Mathison, Donald A. CAR 41 Glenclive, Mont. 123 Mathison, Marilyn S. CAS 21 Fargo 242, 335 Matson, Judith A. CAS 11 Fargo 236, 303 Matteson, Janet E. CHE 21 Fordville 99, 311 Mattheis, Sharon A. CAS 11 Fargo 102 Matzke, Sherry L. CHE 21 Williston, 146, 241 Mzgtglrgs, James R. CAR 11 Thief River Falls, Minn. 334 May, Sammy E. CAG 25 Lansford 252, 343 Mayer, Sharon G. CHE 45 Bantry 139 Meidinger, Karen E. CCH 15 Zealand 111 Meier, Donovan C. CAG 15 Cathay 350 Meier, Douglas M. CAG 15 Cathay 350 Melby, Gayle M. CAS 25 Fargo, 99, 235, 313 Meline, Arlen C. CAS 35 Hendrum, Minn. 94, 259 Meller, Reuben R. CEE 45 Balfour 123, 326 Mellon, George A. CAS 25 Bonbells 99, 248 Mendenhall, Thad E. CAS 45 Williston 84, 354 Menge, Richard W. CAR 45 Fargo 324 Messing, Donald P. CAS 35 St. James, Can 84 Mewes, John R. CAE 15 Colgate 133 Mewes, Ralph F.. CCH 35 Colgate 109 Meyers , David A. CCH 35 Fargo 109, 337 Meyers, Jennifer A. CAS 15 Fargo 102, 238 Meyers, Jerry A. CAG 45 Galesburg 63, 259 Meyers, Terrance D. CPH 45 Hibbing, Minn. 155 255, 336 Michalenko, Michael C. CAR 45 Bismarck 324 Midgarden, Sue E. CHE 35 Grafton 143, 245, 298 Miedema, Carol J. CAS 25 Eckelson 99 Mihelich, Anita M. CHE 35 Hibbing, Minn. 236 Mikkelsen, Robert L. CEE 15 Fargo 133 Mikkelson, Thomas C. CPH 35 Devils Lake 160, 255 Miller, Bernard A. CAS 25 Casselton 232, 305, 314 Miller, Beverly A. CHE 25 Fergus Falls, Minn. 146, 245 Miller, Carol J. CHE 35 Williston 143, 245, 308 Miller, Cynthia J. CPH 25 Leeds 161, 287 Miller, Donald H. CAS 45 Fargo 84 Miller, Donald S. CAS 35 Valley City 94, 204 Miller, Duane H. CCH 45 Kulm 311, 337 Miller, Erwin H. CAG 35 Fargo 70 Miller, Gerald C. CAS 15 Williston 99 Miller, Halold A. CAG 35 Buffalo 70, 257 Miller, Sandra J. CAS 15 Lisbon 102 Miller, Tanfield C. CAS 25 Maricopa, Ariz. 292, 293, 306 Millner, Ronald W. CME Mandan 133, 262 Milman, James E. CPH 45 Valley City 336 Milsow, Judith A. CAS 25 Page 224 Mische, Richard L. CEE 45 Fargo 123, 192, 195, 198, 257 Mischel, Robert J. CEE 15 Angus, Minn. 133 Miska, David H. CAS 45 Angus, Minn. 123 Mittelstedt, Jeanne M. CHE 25 Ashley 175, 224, 352 Moe, Allan O. CAG 45 E Grand Forks, Minn. 63 Moe, Robert C. CPH 45 Dassel, Minn. 292 Moench, James M. CAG 35 Edgely 70, 251, 342 Moffitt, Thomas O. CAS 25 Fargo 99, 259 Molony, Alice E. CAS 15 Fargo 234 Monack, Dennis A. CAS 15 So St. Paul, Minn. 192, 196 Mongeon, Kenton A. CAG 25 Rolette 72, 251 Monger, Marilyn J. CHE 15 Alamo 149 Monson, Keith W. CAS 15 Cooperstown 264 Monson, Roger D. CAS 25 Cooperstown 99, 259 Moordale, Mary E. CHE 35 Fargo 143, 146, 241 Moores, Jamice L. CHE 35 Finley 140, 235 Moos, Carla L. CHE 15 Casselton 149 Moos, Pamela G. CHE 25 Moorhead, Minn. 235 Morgan, Geraldine A. CAS 45 Page 84, 347 Morin, Frank CAG 25 Fort Yates 365 Morkassel, Durae B. CHE 45 Fargo 140 Morkassel, Neil E. CAG 45 Fargo 64, 253, 343 Morman, Daphne H. CHE 45 Fargo 84 Morris, Dennis C. CAG 25 Wheatland 351 Morrison, Clare S. CHE 35 Bathgate 143, 245 Morrow, Richard J. CME 15 Fargo 133 MOTEEUSOH, David M. CAS 45 Kennedy, Minn. 85, 2 Moum, Susan R. CAS 15 Fargo 236, 303, 360, 306 Movick, James N. CPH 45 Superior, Wise. 155, 255 Mower, David R. CAS 25 Fargo 260 Mowery, Garry B. CAS 35 Fargo 85, 259 Muehlhausen, Robert A. CME 45 Fargo 124, 286, 289, 334 Mueller, Herman G. CCE 15 Ryder 266 Mumm, Karen R. CHE 25 Lidgerwood 274, 352 Munch, Kenneth D. CPH 45 Fargo 155, 336 Mundy, Dwight R. CPH 15 Rolla 161, 308 Munson, Myrna R. CAS 15 Lakota 31, 236, 293 Maggy, Alec R. C PH 35 lnt Falls, Minn. 160, 228, Murray, Douglas V. CAG 35 Wimbledon 64, 330 Muscha, Wayne F. CAG 15 Harvey 350 Myhra, Corrine A. CHE 45 Stanley 140, 241 Myhra, Leslie J. CAS 15 Morton Grove, Ill. 236 Myhra, Mary A. CHE 25 Stanley 146, 224, 290, 308 Myhre, John H. CPH 45 Detroit Lakes, Minn. 155, 257, 287 Myran, Loren A. CAG 25 Taylor 260 McAllen, James L. CPH 45 Linton 336, 304, 281 McAllister, Mary A. CAS 25 Hazelton 245 McAllister, Merlin H. CIE 45 Fargo 329 McCarton, Mary E. CHE 25 Johnstown 146, 339, 341, 352 McCone, George E. CAS 25 Mandan 248 McConville, Paul L. CAS 15 Fargo 258 McCormick, Drinda H. CHE 45 Red Wing, Minn. 139 McCormick, Joseph P. CEE 31 Fargo 204, 357 McCormick, Steve D. CAS 21 Fargo 178, 357, 204 McCoy, Janna D. CAS 41 34, 38, 84, 243, 283, 284 McCulley, Ginger A. CHE 11 Linton 145 MacDonald, Bruce C. CAS 31 Davenport 94, 281 MacDonald, Margaret R. CHE 11 Davenport 149, 352 McDougall, Jan H. CAS 11 Cakes 238 McDougall, Susan B. CHE 21 Rolla 146, 172, 235 McDowell, David W. CAS 31 Lisbon 314 McElroy, Peter M. CAR 21 Jamestown 258 Mglgzgrland, David L. CEE 41 Moorhead, Minn. 123 McGinnity, Leonard D. CPH 21 McGregor 161, 251, 342 McGovern, Harry D. CCE 41 Erie 123, 332 McGuire, Donald J. CCE 21 Perham, Minn. 132 Mclntire, Sharon M. CHE 41 Mandan 41, 354 Mclntyre, Mary L. CHE 31 Harwood 143 McKennett, Lois E. CHE 21 Bowman 146, 239, 282 294, 367, 171, 181, 176 McLain, Bernard G. CPH 31 Solway, Minn. 254 McLain, Robert E. CIE 41 Miles City, Mont. 123, 289, 328 MacLaren, Brian R. CAS 31 Winnipeg, Can. 203, 357 McLaughlin, Elizabeth M. CAS 21 Halstad 99, 243, 303, 310, 311 McLaughlin, John T. CPH 11 Halstad, Minn. 254 McMahon, Bonita R. CAS 11 Niagara 235 McMahon, Dennis P. CAC 21 Alice 201, 308 McMahon, Thomas L. CCE 21 Niagara 132, 249 McMennamy, Joseph W. CAS 11 Larimore 201 McNamee, Wallace C. CAS 11 Fargo 201 McNulty, Sue R. CHE 41 Moorhead, Minn. 140 ...N.. URGANIZATIONS Newman Foundation 319 STAFF Nalewaja, John D., Ph.D. 60 Nass, Marillyn, M.S. 16, 93, 346 Nayes, Joan N., B.S. 142 Nelson, David A., M.S. 49 Nelson, David C., Ph.D. 56 Nelson, Donald C., Ph.D. 68 Nelson, LaVerne W., Ph.D. 48 Nickerson, James F., Ph.D. 46, 170 Nies, LaVerne L., M.A. 85, 292, 342 Nilson, Marvin C., B.S. 121 Nobles, Dorothy M., Ph.D. 157 ,W K ,ff iiyij C,, . at Cards, and relaxation, what more could you want after a hard day at the books. 391 Norquist, Doris C., B.S. 153 North, Barbara, M.S. 139 Norum, Enoch B., Ph.D. 70 Nymon, Mavis C., Ph.D. 136 Nystrom, Carl W., B.S. 31, 92, 192, 268 Nystuen, Peder A. M.S. 54 STUDENTS Nagel, Glen R. CAG 11 Montpelier 73, 250, 308 Nancarrow, Linda J. CAS 41 Fargo 85 Narum, Jermoe D. CAG 21 Michigan 72, 247, 350 Narveson, John A. CAS 41 Bowbells 85 Neameyer, Roger D. CAS 21 Rolla 248 Neis, Harold H. CAS 41 85, 249 Nelson, Bruce L. CEE 11 Columbia Hgts, Minn. 201 214 Nelson, 361, Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelson 1 Nelson, Nels on, Nelson Nelson 9 1Nelson, 7 Charles D. CAG 31 Fargo 70, 249, 303, 204 Connie A. CHE 31 Egeland 140 David B. CAS 41 Fargo 85, 310, 311 Keane J. CHE 11 Mandan 149 , David K. CAS 11 West Fargo 214 Donald K. CCE 41 Homewood, Ill. 130 lla R. CHE 31 Flaxton 143 James D. CME 31 Sharon 130, 335 James E. CAS 11 Fargo 256 Joyce E. CHE 21 Underwood, Minn. 146 168,,239, 282, 367, 171, 181 Nelson Nelson , Linda CHE 11 New England 149 , Marlow G. CAG 21 Battle View 72, 342 Nelson, Rodney M. CEE 41 McVill 124, 326 Nelson 342 Nelson Nelson, 7 Roelynn K. CAG 21 Battle View 70, 251 , Ronald G. CCE 41 Emmet 332 Walter D. CAG 21 Lockhart, Minn. 322 Olson, Ardyce E. CHE 31 McGregor 143 Nelson, Wayne D. CAG 11 Grygla, Minn. 322 Ness, Kathleen J. CHE 11 Edmore 149, 240 Ness, Shirley A. CAS 21 Fargo 99 Nester, Francine R. CAS 21 Rhame 99, 235, 308 Nesting, Bette L. CAS 21 Westhope 99, 239, 366 Nesvig, Steven C. CAS 11 Buxton 250 Netland, Roger D. CAD 41 Sharon 64, 322 Nett, Loren J. CAR 31 Foxholm 130, 251 Neubauer, David R. CAS 41 Fargo 85 Neuens, Gene D. CAG 21 Bismarck 339 Neuman, Gary F. CEE 41 Fargo 124, 326 Neuman, John E. CAE 31 St. Paul, Minn. 130, 192, 257, 293, 357 Neuman, Namcy A. CHE 21 N St. Paul, Minn. 146, 243 Neustel, Keith A. 31 Elgin 333 Nevils, Glen B. CAS 11 Minneapolis, Minn. 201 Nevland, Virgil F. CAG 11 Carrington 351 Newman, Robert A. CCH 11 Minot 111 Nichols, Ronald CAG 41 Palermo 64, 267, 331 Nicholson, Harvey J. CAS 11 Carrington 266 Nickerson, Mary A. CAS 21 Pocahontas, lowa 17, 274, 282 Niebert, Robert G. CPH 41 Homewood, lll. 156, 336 Nieman, Robert W. CPH 21 Winnipeg, Can. 229 Niewoehner, Carole' R. CHE 41 Deering 140, 285 Nikolaisen, Thomas A. CAG 31 Egeland 70, 253 Nill, Dickey A. CAS 31 Kulm 300 Nilles, Carl D. CPH 41 Casselton 156 Nipstad, Allan N. CAG 31 Hickson 64, 247, 310, 311, 350 Nipstad, Jerome T. CCE 11 Hickson 73, 246, 350 Nixon, William R. CME 11 Mandan 262 Nobis, Robert J. CEE 41 Moorhead, Minn. 124, 326 Nord, Terry C. CAS 11 Henning, Minn. 201 Nordquist, Lowell E. CAR 31 Litchville 130 ., Nordstrom, Connie J. CAS 11 Fargo 102 Nordstrom, Karen A. CPH 41 Fargo 156, 287 Norgard, James A. CPH 41 Fargo 156, 287 Norrie, Lyle W. CME 41 Winnipeg, Can. 124, 263, 278, 302, 334 Norum, Thomas M. CAS 31 Fargo 16, 94, 257, 277, 291, 293, 310, 311 Novak, Joseph S. CAS 31 Fargo 94, 280, 308 Nowatzki, John F. CA 621 Langdon 343 Nowinsky, Terrence F. CAS 11 Harley, Wisc. 201 Noyes, Bruce C. CAS 21 Barnesville, Minn. 94, 257 Noyes, Thomas E. CCE 41 Barnesville, Minn. 124, 332, 357, 203 Nundahl, Judith A. CHE 21 Rutland 143, 146 Nustad, Billy M. CAS 11 Jamestown 248' Nustad, Elizabeth J. CPH 21 Larimore 161, 235, 287 Nygaard, Eugene A. CME 71 Breckenridge, Minn. 124 Nygard, James E. CAE 41 Leonard 124, 330, 331 Nystuen, Gail M. CPH 11 Fargo 103, 240 -0- ORGANIZATIONS Orchesis 346 STAFF Oakey, John A., M.S. 114, 333 Ormbeck, Harlan, M.S. Arch 127 Ostenson, Thomas K., M.S. 55 Ottersen, Rudolf, M.A. 83 Owen, Shubel D., M.S. 57, 279, 343 Ozbun, Judith M., M.S. 155, 287 STUDENTS Oakes, Kathaleen S. CHE 21 Pembina 353 Oakland, Trevor E. CCE 31 Cartwright 240 Oberg, Rodney J. CAS 11 Wyndmare 215 Oberholtzer, Patricia A.. CHE 31 Lansford 321 Oconnell, Donna M. CHE 21 Fargo 146, 234 Oconnor, Richard F. CEE 11 New Rockford 250 Odegaard, Walter H. CAS 21 Devils Lake 31, 172, 192, 195, 204 Odenbach, Allen H. CAG 41 Woodworth 64, 349, 350 Odenbach, Gene E. CAG 11 Woodworth 246 Odland, Leslie M. CPH 21 Minot 161 Offerdahl, Diame L. CHE 21 Ada, Minn. 240, 346 Ogaranko, Donald B. CAS 41 Winnipeg, Can. 85 O,Hara, Daniel A. CME 21 Bismarck 204 Ohman, Robert W. CAS 31 Cooperstown 94, 259 Olafson, Fredric R. CPH 31 Akra 160, 261 Oland, Raymond H. CAG 11 Veblen, S. Dak. 351 Oland, Spencer N. CAS 11 Minot 103 Olgg5Larry M. CCE 21 Park Rapids, Minn. 132, Olsen, Gary L. CPH 11 Engerlin 254 Olson, 4Gerald E. CAG 21 Donnybrook 322 Olsen, Janet G. CHE 21 Haley, Minn. 146, 274, 366 Olson, John C. CAG 31 ,Argusville 64, 251, 349, 351 Olson, Jonathan L. CAG 21 Buxton 64, 251 Olson, Leland K. CAG 11 Buxton 64, 251 Olson, Marlys 1. CAS 11 Glendive, Mont. 149, 236 Olson, Nancy K. CAS 21 Starkweather 308 Olson, Onalee L. CHE1 Fargo 40 Olson, Pamela CAS 11 Fargo 360 Olsen, 201 Olson, 293 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, 287 Oneill, Richard A. CAR 11 Litchfield, Minn. 133, Richard W. CAS 41 Larimore 85, 251, 292, 361, 357 Robert E. CAR 21 Bottineau 132, 265 Roger C. CCE 31 Lisbon 203 Ronald D. CAS 41 Fargo 86 Virginia C. CPH 41 Willmar, Minn. 156, 284, Dennis V. CAR 41 Parlin, N.J. 123, 78, 324 Opland, Paula J. CHE 31 Granville 143, 241, 308 Ordahl, Wanda D. CHE 11 Grafton 149 Ormiston, H. R. CAS 31 Edgeley 345 Orness, Jeanne M. CHE 41 Rolla 140, 225 Oster, Janice M. CPH 11 Fargo 161 Ostom, Rebecca D. CHE 21 Northwood 146 ,352 Ostrern, Jane D. CPH 41 Fargo 287 Ostwald, Gary B. CCE 11 St. James, Can. 132, 263 Otis, David B. CAS 31 Fargo 94, 292, 307 Ottem, Roger C. CAS 41 Fargo 86 Ottmar, Wesley W. CPH 41 Elgin 156, 336, 304 Overboe, David A. CAS 41 Kindred 86, 265, 345 Owens, Ruth E. CAS 31 Valley City 292, 294 Oxley, Oxley, Oxton, Oxton Oyloe, Oyloe, 241, Daniel .D. CAS 21 Cogswell 229 Drewellen CAS 11 Cogswell 177 Dwight J. CAS 11 Jamestown 201 Lanier N. CAR 41 Fargo 124, 324 Marlene K. CHE 41 Williston 15, 140, 225, 298, 352 Myron C. CAS 21 Willston 256 -P- ORGANIZATIONS Panhellenic Council 298 Phi Kappa Phi 284 Phi Mu 244 Physical Education Club 347 Phi Upsilon Omicron 285 Pi Tau Sigma 286 Pre-Veterinary Club 348 STAFF Palmer, Dwight E., MS. 341 Paulson, Joyce L. 117 Penton, Lyle T., SFC, U.S.A. 99 Pepper, Evan H., Ph.D. 69 Perry, Earl D., B.S., Major, U.S.A. 99, 365 Peterson, Donald E., M.S. 116, 278 Peterson, Glenn A., Ph.S. 60 Peterson, Jan M., B.S. 63 Peterson, Robert H., Ph.D. 107 Peterson, Vern D., B.S. 122 A spare hour means cards and cokes. Pettee, Eugene W., Ph.D. 82 Phillips, Jessie D., M.A. 79 Pickworth, Stella, Ph.D. 88 Piers, Florence 1. 267 Pixley, John J., B.S. Capt., U.S.A.F. 97, 367, 369 Post, Richard L., Ph.D. 67 Pratt, Delbert R., SfSgt. U.S.A.F. 98 Pratt, George L., M.S. 58 Price, Edward W., M.S. 122, 286 Prouty, Richard W., B.S. 158 STUDENTS Palczewski, Jerry E., CAG 21 Scranton 72 Palm, Duane J. CAG 31 Cummings 70, 251 Palm, Violet E. CHE 11 Hannaford 149 Palmer, Connie 1. CAS 11' Carrington 234, 308 Palmer, Pamela G. CAS 11 Fargo 103, 236, 302 Palmer, Susan K. CHE 21 Carrington 146, 235, 298 Palmer, William A. CIE 41 Breckenridge, Minn. 329 Panasuk Kathryn A. CHE 21 Comstock, Minn. 146, 352 Panasuk, Larry L. CAG 61 Bainville, Mont. 322 Paradise, Richard M. CEE 11 Rochester, Minn. 133 Parker, Marcia L. CAS 21 Fargo 274 Parkhouse, Kendall L. CAG 31 Arthur 72, 259, 361 Parkinson, Gary A. CAR 41 Kenmare 125, 324 Parmer, Robert J. CPH 11 Fargo 214 Parsons, Linda J. CAS 31 Fargo 86, 172, 239, 346 Passalis, Diane B. CHE 11 Winnipeg, Can. 149, 242 Pate, George R. CAR 41 Fargo 125, 229, 324 Patrick, Dale P. CPH 21 Wilton 320 Paulsen, Donald G. CEE 21 Luverne 132, 259 Paulsen, Ernest T. Jr. CEE 21 Luverne 132 Paulsen, Gary W. CAG 41 Halliday 65, 253, 299, 351 Paulsen, Gerald A. CEE 31 Luverne 130, 259, 327, 360 393 Paulsrud, Gary A. CAS 31 Hendrum, Minn. 95 Payne, Frances M. CHEl21 Williston 146 Pearman, Thomas P. CAS 31 St. Paul, Minn. 361 Peltier, Lynne M. CPH 41 Fargo 287, 290, 308 Pender, Gary K. CAG 41 Barnesville, Minn. 65, 219, 247, 322, 357 Pepple, Dellan J. CAG 41 Cathay 65, 230, 343 Perry, David A. CIE 41 Bismarck 329 Perry, Donald A.C IE 41 Bismarck 125, 329 Person, Ginger L. CAG 21 Litchville 72, 339 Persons, Percy P. CAS 11 Valley City 201 Peter, Alfred J. CAG 11 Valley City 73 Peterson, Allan P. CAS 41 Buxton 86, 251, 306, 360 Pedersen, Daryl R. CEE 41 Fargo 233, 289, 326 Porter, Porter, Powell, Powell, Charles R. CPH 11 Fargo 254 John A. CPH 41 Fargo 156, 255 Barbara R. CAS 11 Alexander 234 Frank W. CAE 41 Amidon 125, 267, 330, 331 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Dennis D. CAS 31 Grandin 86, 265 Gary L. CAG 11 Buxton 250 Jon L. CAS 41 Bismarck 86 Peterson, Linda E. CHE 41 Cavalier 140, 243, 285, 301, 367 Powell, Gary W. CAS 41 87, 265, 277, 292, 293 Prasek, Ronald A. CEE 31 Lidgerwood' 130, 280, 308, 326 Primozich, Charles CPH 41 Eleveth, Minn. 159 Prischmann, Rachel A. CAS 11 Casselton 359 Pritchard, Gwenevere C. CHE 41 Verona 140, 147 Puppe, Wayne E. CAG 41 Hensel 65, 247, 322 Purrier, Bruce L. CCE 31 Usen, Minn. 333 Putman, Sandra K. CAS 31 Gwinner 95 HQ, STUDENTS Qualey, Neil J. CAG 21 Cooperstown 72, 265 Qualey, Sheryl R. CHE 41 Cooperstown 140, 235, Peterson, Susan J. CAS 21 Harwood 100, 243, 282, 288, 303, 310, 311 Pederson, Thomas L. CCE 21 Arthur 258 Pettitt, Robert E. CEE 11 Mandan 262 Petty, William L. CAR 11 Fargo 275 Pewe, Karen R. CPH 31 McHenry 160, 308, 336 Pfau, Joseph M. CEE 21 Dickinson 327 Pfau, Marie J. CHE 21 Tower City 146 Pfriggr, Gary C. CAS 41 Oakes 86, 277, 293, 294, 279, 284, 301 Quam, Karen CHE 41 Cavalier 140 Pfieffer, Jacqueline J. CHE 11 Menoden 149 Pfeiffer, Richard L. CAG. 11 Fessenden 73 Pfiffner, Carl A. CCH 41 Fargo' 107, 249, 277, 299, 360 Phillips, Patrick B. Jr. CPH 11 Mandan 254, 275 Pianka, Kathleen S. CAS 11 Fargo 100, 235 Pianka, Peter M. CAR 11 Fargo 258 Pich, William F. CAS 31 Lankin 86, 354 Pierce, John S. CAG 41 Page 65, 257, 310, 311 Pierson, Grace L. CAS 41 Fargo 87 Pietsch, William H. CAG 31 Casselton 322 Pilgggrom, Robert PQ CAS 31 Detroit Lakes, Minn. Quarve, Paul L. CIE 31 Fessenden 130, 265, 278, ' 308, 328 Quick, Joan L. CHE 1 Starkweather 143, 241, 301 Quick, Mary E. CHE 11 Starkweather 240 Quinn, Andrew C. CAG 21 Litchfield, Minn. 192 -R- ORGANIZATIONS Rahjah Club 360 Reed-Johnson Hall 230 Rho Chi 287 Rodeo Club 339 STAFF Raer, Elsie, M.S. 93 Raley, Frank A., M.S. 114, 328 Rathrnann, Franz H., Dr. Nat. Sc. 107, 337 Ray, A. Joseph, Jr., Ph.D. 85 Reopelle, Richard N., B.S. 154 Reski, Patricia B., B.S. 110 Pile, Wendy A. CHE 41 Santa Rosa, Calif. 34, 140, 224, 237, 283, 285, 308, 367, 177 Plath, Ronald W. CAG 31 Davenport 259, 351 Platt, Katherine M. CAS 31 95, 239, 274, 288, 294, 311 Polifka, Owen R. CPH 21 Campbell, Minn. 161, 261 Pollock, Perry F. CAG 21 Alice 246 Pomykacz, Joseph CAS 11 Garden City, Mich. 201 Popp, Mary C. CAS 11 Lidgerwood 308 Poppe, James A. CPH 31 Mandan 160, 261 Reynolds, Emily P., 'M.S. 141 Rheineck, Alfred E., Ph.D. 108 Richardson, Gerald A., B.S. 49, 292 Rieder, William G., M.S. 124 Rising, Alice, M.S. 141 Riveland, A. Allan, M.A. 91 Roach, Corwin C., Ph.D., S.T.D. 101 Rochefort, Beth, M.A. 49, 283 Rudesill, James T., Ph.D. 107, 337 Rumpel, Donald O., B.S. Capt., U.S.A. 99, 366 Russell, Seth W., Ph.D. 76 Ruud, Josephine Bartow, Ed.D. 140 STUDENTS Rabe, Ronald J. CAG 11 Big Stone City, S. Dak. 201 Radke, Duwayne C. CME 41 Twin Valley, Minn. 125, 263 Rafftery L. Gerald CAS 31 Fargo 203, 275, 291, 293, 357 Ramsey, Doreen A. CAS 21 Twin Valley, Minn. 100 Ramstad, Gordon R. CCE 11 Ada, Minn. 133 Randall, Robert S. CME 21 Baker, Minn. 132 Ranum, Lynn R. CIE 41 New Town 125 Rasmusson, Pauline CAS 41 Devils Lake 140, 245 Ragttlegi, Anthony L. CAG 11 Napoleon 181, 351, 281, Rau, Delane S. CAG 11 Napoleon 343 Reddig, James F. CAG 41 Cathay 65, 322 Redgwell, David S. CAS 41 Winnipeg, Can. 229 Redington, Lynn R. CEE 21 Wilton 320 Redlin, Ralph G. CAG 31 Ellendale 311 Reed, Janet E. CAS 31 Fargo 95, 239, 344, 366 Reed, Nancy A. CHE 21 Fargo 100, 239 Regan, Paul G. CCE 11 Minot 132, 262, 263 Regggtad, Carol J. CPH 41 Casselton 156, 284, 287, Reger, Grace A. CHE 31 Fargo 143 Reid, Leonard A. CAS 51 Port Artlrur, Can. 279 Reinan, Linda G. CAS 11 Blanchard 103, 270 RCQIQETTS, Thomas M. CME 41 Minot 125, 267, 299, Reinhart, Dennis D. CAS 41 McClusky 87 Reiser, Allyn C. CAS 21 Washburn 250 Reiten, Hartvig P. CAG 31 Petersburg 322 Reiten, Iren J. CHE 41 Petersburg 140 Reiter, Thomas M. CPH 11 Dickinson 254 Renner, Michael A. CAG 11 Felton, Minn. 246 Renschlet, Timoth O. CAS 21 Mandan 249 Ressler, Alton C. CAS 11 Mandan 248, 303 Restemayer, Susan J. CHE 21 Cavalier 146, 235 Rethemeier, Arnold G. CAG 11 Larimore 343 Retterath, Bonita L. CAS 11 Stanton 244 Retzlaff, Paul M. CAG sp Aneta 330, 365 Revier, Peter D. CAG 21 Waubun, Minn. 340 Reynolds, Kenneth H. CAG 61 New Town 322 Rhone, Robert N. CAG 21 F essenden 72, 322 Rice, .Joanne C. CHE 41 Leeds 141 Rice, Judith A. CHE 41 Williston 141, 237, 279, 285, 308 Rich, .Jon E. CEE 11 Kindred 264 .,,-ff 5' , K 1 It must be a girl model-they are concentrating so hard. Rich, Ralph W. CIE 31 Minot 125 Richard, Willis H. CAR 41 Bismarck 278, 324 Richardson, Leslie D. CA'R 11 Jamestown 258 Richardson, Lon D. CPH 11 Elgin, Minn. 254 Riebe, Grover C. CME 41 Pingree 125 Riebe, William E. CAG 21 Pingree 72, 265, 322, 335 Riedesel, Patrick J. CAG 11 Cathay 348 Rieger, Clayton J. CAG 21 Walcott 70, 265 Rieger, Dennis S. CAG 41 Walcott 66, 330, 204 Rindt, Roberta S. CHE 11 Stanton 308 Ring, Llewellyn F. CAG 41 Dresden 66, 247, 322 Ritchey, David L. CPH 41 Carrington 15, 295, 336 Ritchie, Robin L. CAS 41 Fargo 87 Ritchie, Ronald R. CPH 41 Fargo 295 Ritter, Gary G. CAS 41 Venturia 87, 232, 261, 364 Riveland, Neil R. CAG 31 Fortuna 365 Roberts, Gerald L. CPH 31 Bismarck 160 Robinson, Gerald W. CPH 31 McGregor 261 Roble, Tom O. CAS 11 Harvey 100, 308 Robson, Maryann W. CAS 21 Fargo 100, 237, 291 Rodakowski, Emil P. CAE 41 Belfield 125, 330, 361 Roden, Jennifer A. CAS 31 Fargo 95, 239, 313, 366 Rodin, Clifford C. CAS 21 Fargo 95 Roe, Jennifer E. CHE 11 Jamestown 149 Roesler, Dale C. CAE 31 Leonard 70, 265, 331 Rogne, James E. CCH 41 West Fargo 107 Rogne, Paul O. CAS 21 West Fargo 100 Rogue, Russell W. CAG 11 Lostwood 322, 351 Rohde, Diane O. CHE 11 Pettibone 149, 244 Rohrer, Kathleen L. CHE 21 Church Ferry 147 Roland, Earl R. CAG 41 Bottineau 66, 343 Rolfsrud, Karen J. CHE 21 Watford City 147, 239, 366 Rolfstad, Larry G. CAS 41 Williston 87, 257, 361 Rornstad, Janice L. CCH 41 Oakes 108, 284, 337 Ronholdt, David L. KAS 31 Larson 87 Ronnevik, Hans A. CAG 31 Carlisle, Minn. 70, 351 Ronningen, Barbara A. CHE 21 Fargo 237, 367 Rosati, Albert C. QPH 21 Eveleth, Minn. 254 Rosenbaum, Charles F. CCH 21 Pingree 338 Rosenvold, Don P. QAS 41 Ray 87, 228 Rosevold, Gary L. QAG 31 Mayville 343 Ross, Donald J. KAS 31 Fargo 95 Ross, Stephen D. QME 11 Anahiem, Calif. 354 Rostberg, Elroy J. QAG 41 Larimore 343 Roswick, John T. QCH 11 Bismarck 258 Rota, Kenneth C. HAS 21 Minneapolis, Minn. 30, 192, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200 Roth, James L. QAG 31 'New Leipzig 323 Rowan, Marjery A. CHE 11 Moorhead, Minn. 149 234 Rubbelke, David L. QEE 41 Bismarck 126, 327 Rud, Gilman E. CAG 41 Portland 66, 247, 361 Rude, Darlene L. QPH 41 Fargo 159, 225, 336, 366 Rude, Laverne D. KAG 31 Bottineau 70, 246 Rudolph, Gordon L. QAG 21 Barney 343 Rue, Dean L. QCE 31 Rhame 130, 333, 366 Russell, Dont L. QAS 41 Mandan 87 Rutherford, Betty A. KAS 11 Fargo 238, 346, 360 Rysavy, Lawrence CAS 21 Lawton 100 Rystad, Mancy J. CHE 11 Moorhead, Minn 242, 303 Rystedt, Norma K. KAS 41 Grand Rapids 88, 279, 352 First hand knowledge for the engineer is gained on field trips. 396 ..5-1 ORGANIZATIONS Saddle and Sirloin 349, 350 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 256 Sigma Alpha Iota 288 Sigma Chi 258 Sigma Nu 260 Sigma Phi Delta 262 Spectrum 306 Stockbridge Hall 232 Student Senate 291 Student Union Activities Board 174, 178, 296 STAFF Sackett, Leomard A., M.S. 78 Saharieff, Jordan G., Dipl. Engr. 122 Sakshaug, Thomas M., M.S. 114, 119, 275 Salama, Dorothea, B.A. 81 Salama, Fathi M., Ph.D. 111 Salters, Betty J., M.S. 47,.274, 301 Salters, Leo C., M.ED. 48 Sandal, Paul C., Ph.D. 60, 291 Sands, F. H., Ed.D. 110 Satterfield, Richard G., Ph.D. 109 Schermeister, Leo J., Ph.D. 156 Schlaerth, Patricia E., B.A. 48 Schlipf, Ruth, B.S. 79 Schmidt, George A., Jr.,'B.A. 268 Schoff, Francis G., Ph.D. 78 Scholz, Earl W., Phs. 68 ' Schooler, Arnold B., Ph.D. 59 Schroer, Fred W., M.S. 71 Schulz, Arthur H., M.S. 47 Schulz, John T., Ph.D. 67 Scott, D. Dean, M.S. 47, 299 Seim, Norman, B.S. 51 Serrin, Thomas W., M.S. 121 Setera, Matthew A., M.S. 109 Sheldon, Lorissa, M.S. 137, 139 Shelver, William H., Ph.S. 157 Sherman, William C., M.A. 319 Shermoen, Richard E., M.A. 91, 277 Shuman, John R., Ph.D. 90 Sihbitt, Leonard D. 65 Sigman, Jack L., M.A. 77 Skjelset, Mrs. Eva 255 Slater, Carl D., Pl1.S. 107 Sleeper, Bayard P., Ph.D. 64 Sleight, Stephen M., M.S. 155 Smith, Gale E.. BS. 51 Smith, Mrs. Georgia C., M.S. 142 Smith, Glenn S., Ph.D. 46. 59 Snyder, Russell A.. Ph.D. 82 Sokol, Otto M.. Ph.S. 88 Sorkness, Mrs. Luella 242 Staiff, Donald C., Ph.D. 157 Stallings, H. Dean, M.A. 81 Staples, George E., D.D.M. 73 Stevens, Grin A., D.S. 87 Strommen, Gordon L.. M.S. 154 Sugihara, James M., Ph.D. 106. 107 Swallers, Clarence M.. M.S. 59 Sweeney, Michael D., M.S. 72 Swenson, Mrs. Mabel 248 STUDENTS Saba, Duane T. 1'AS -11 Bismarck 88 Sack, Loren L. 1fAS 41 Reeder 354 Sage, Brian QE. 1,PH 11 Fargo Sailer, Ardis C. tHE 21 Beulah 72. 253, 340 Salverson, Ross E. l,AG 21 Wildrose 252, 351 Salvi, Richard J. KCH 21 Valley City 208 Samaan, Nassim A. t'ME 41 Gerga, Egypt 126 Samuelson, John T. 1'PH 21 Starbuck. Minn. 254 Sandal, Rebecca L. tHE 11 Fargo 103. 146, 238 Sanden, Gerald E., t,AS 41 Rugby 88 Sandera, Joyce M. t'AS 41 Wahpeton 88 Sanderson, Sandra L. KHE 11 Sherwood 149 Sandvik, Richard H. 1AS 11 Fargo 248 Sandwick, Gary D. QEE 11 Bismarck 133, 264 Sastry, G. M. IfCH 61 Hyderabad, India 344 Sather, Mike R. CPH 31 Wadena, Minn. 160, 255 Sathre, Roger A. QME 21 Battle View 132, 251 Satrom, Joseph A. t,AG 21 Galesburg 72, 251, 322, 342 L Satrom. Robert E. 1, AG 61 Galesburg 251, 322, 342 Satterthwaite, Gary L. CAG 31 New Town 314 Saugstad, Gail E: QAS 21 Minot 100, 178, 235, 282, 298, 281, 367 Saul, Marilyn K. 1AS 11 Fargo 236 Saunders, Robert C. 1fCE 31 Bottineau 256 Savageau, Thomas E. 1'AS 31 Fargo 259 Schaan, Donald F. QAS 21 Balta 354 Schaar, Robert T. QAE 41 Scranton 126, 331 Scgggfer, Joseph D. QAS 31 Minot 213, 357, 209, Schafer, Harry F. QPH 11 Minor 254, 336 Schafer, Philip W. CAG 11 New Rockford 73 SChHff, Vernon N. KAS 21 Flasher 250 Schagunn, Jerome D. KAS 41 Cathay 367 Schaley, Sherry A. tHE 11 Niagara 149 Schander, Frank J. IAC 41 Cathay 66, 230, 343 Schander, Terry J. IAC 11 Heaton 264 Schatz, Deverne G. QAS 41 Bismarck 88, 339 Scheiber, Renee 1. tHE 21 Rugby 359 Scherr, Egidie A. l'AG 41 Berlin 66, 265 Schimke, Donna L. IAS 11 Minot 242 Schimke, Merry J. CHE 11 Glendive, Mont. 236, 360 Schlinder, James E. IAS 41 Barnesville, Minn. 24, 27, 88, 192, 284, 291, 357 Schlafmann, Jarvis D. HE 41 Turtle Lake 126, 251, 291, 292, 329 Schleicher, Lynn E. KAG 31 Gering, Nebr. 338 Schlenker, Harold O. QME 41 Ellendale 126, 263, 286, 289, 334 schrichr, Jerome I. tits 41 Fargo 192, 201 Schlichting, Lois A. QAS 31 Garrison 95, 241, 279, 292, 303 Schlichtmann, Marvin H. QME 31 Hillsboro 130 Schlieman, Ronald R. KAS 21 Makoti 100, 267, 209 208, 212 Schloss, Loretta J. LHR 21 Esmond 147 Schmidt, Karen M. 1HE.41 Goodrich 141 Schmidt, Leon R. QAS 31 St. Thomas 315 Schmit, John D. CAG 21 Lisbon 73, 322, 343 Schmit, Joseph C. QCH 41 Lisbon 108, 277, 284, 291, 342 Schmitz, Orell D. tAS 11 Williston 201, 214 Schmitz, Robert E. YAS 31 Bismarck 89, 267 Schneider, Gerald A. KAS 31 Bismarck 89, 267 Schneider, Gerald A. CAS 31 Glen. Ullin 95 Schneider, Jolm T. 1'AS 31 Fargo 292, 293, 294, 297 Schneider, Vernon C. 1'EE 11 Wahpeton 266 Schnell, David A. CAG 11 Dickinson 73 Schock, Gary D. QCE 21 Hazelton 332 Schock, Martin R. KAE 41 Turtle Lake 278, 284, 289, 330, 331, 126 Scholl, Calvin G. HAS 41 Grandin 88, 265 Scholl, Rayland C. LAC 31 Grandin 70, 264 Schommer, Lois P. KHE 41 Munich 141 Schooler, Sheldon A. QCH 31 Fargo 293, 337 Schoonover, Kay F. tHE 11 Lisbon 149 Shou, John B. CAG 21 Kenmare 323, 345 Schreibman, Martin QPH 61 Fargo 344 Schroeder, Fred D. fAG 31 Valley City 183, 192, 351 Schroeder, Keith E. QAS 11 Mapleton 266 Schubert, Smithe G. KHE 11 Jamestown 149 Schuhmacher, Gary P. LPH 41 Austin, Minn. 156 255 Schuler, Harold D. QAS 31 Munich 88 Schulte, Linda A. IHE 21 Moorhead, Minn. 147, 339 Schulz, Diame L. IAS 31 Crystal 290, 308 Schulz, Marlo W. IEE 41 Elgin 126, 278, 289, 326 Schulz, Robert K. ICH 21 Fargo 110 Schwa 340 0' D erl, Gerald L. IAC 11 Craceville, Minn. 73, Schwartzwalter,-Myra J. IHE 21 Steele 147, 320 Schwinden, Morris J. IAS 41 Fargo 365 Schwoebel, Rosemary L. IHE 21 New Rockford 147, 308, 352 Sciacca, Richard D. IAS 31 Nekoosa, Wisc. 192 Sciacca, Robert J. IAS 31 Nekoosa, Wisc. 192 Score, David A. IME 31 Colfax 263 Score, Orin IEE 31 304, 305, 326, 335 Scott, Linda A. IAS 11 Fargo 313 Scott, Michael J. IAS 41 Fargo 89, 257 Scouten, Lucille M. IHE 11 Eckelson 149 Sedlacek, Lowell D. IAC 11 Warren, Minn. 201 Seisums, Ruta IHE 21 Rugby 147 Selland, James Of IEE 31 Rugby 267, 294, 327 Selle, Jerome K. IAC 11 AmlJr0SC 340, 343 Selleck, Alvin C. IPH 11 Forest Lake, Minn. 254 Seltvedt, Donovan J. IPH 21 Harvey 161, 249 Selvig, David J. IAS 11 Fargo 103, 259 Semchenko, Edgar A. IAR 31 Max 314 Semling, Stephen C. IPH 31 St. Helens, Ore. 160, 254, 255, 336 Cood form is essential in bowling Senechal, Lois M IAS 11 Drake 341 Senechal, Myron P. IAC 41 Overly 66, 247, 323 Severson, David A. IPH 41 Battle Lake, Minn. 156 287 Severson, David W. IAC 41 Cottonwood, Minn. 66, 257, 322 Severson, Karle L. IME 21 Barker, Minn. 262 Severson, Ray F. ICH 31 Baker, Minn. 337, 357 Sexhus, Dennis O. IAC 41 Leeds 67 Shannon, Darrell J. IEE1 Mpls., Minn. 260 Shaw, Ronald C. 21 Bismarck 320 Sheldon, Jean L. IAS 11 Washburn 103 Sheldon, Jeffrey D. IAC 21 Fargo 322 Shelstad, Merlin J. IAR 41 Moorhead, Minn. 294, 324 Shelton, Denise L. IHE 21 Bottineau 147, 237, 303 Sheppard, Judith E. IHE 31 Lisbon 321 Sherva, Duane M. IAS 41 Northwood 89 Shipley, Sandra L. IAS 21 Steele 37, 100, 181, 237 282, 288, 294, 298 Shipman, Cale S. IPH 11 Watford City 254 Short, A. Con IAC 21 Medora 343 Showers, Cary L. IAS 21 Barrington, Ill. 192, 256 Siemers, Jeff M. IAS 21 Bowbells 100, 248, 249 Signalness, Lee R. IAC 11 Watford City 351 Siira, Richard L. IME 41 New Town 334 Silgiji Kenneth E. IAC 21 Bowman 72, 322, 351, Silha, Randal J. IAC 11 Bowman 351 Silkey, Richard B. IPH 21 Carrington 156, 336 Silver, William D. IAS 31 Cardner 95, 259 Simenson, Dennis L. IAC 11 Kindred 258 Simonson, Charles J. IAR 31 Argusville 360, 367 Sinness, Roger E. IAS 41 Minnewaukan 89 Sjue, Karen A. IAS 31 West Fargo 346, 358 Sjue, J. Scott IAS 11 West Fargo 248 Skarperud, Ronald M. IPH 41 Hunter 336 Skarphol, Ronald C. IEE 11 Souris 133, 248 Skjonsby,Jack D. ICE 21 West Fargo 248, 204 skbgen, Donny D. IAS 21 Hettinger 72, 100 Skorick, Marlys A. 31 Butte 279, 285, 288 Skurdal, Arlie J. IAS 21 Fargo 311 Skurdell, Linda M. IHE 21 Aneta 147 Slayton, Jill M. IAS 11 Fargo 360 Slayton, Judy A. IPH 21 Fargo 37 Slingsby, Kenneth A. IEE 21 Argusville 132 Slipper, David K. IPH 11 Rugby 95, 265 Smaaladen, Loanne L. IPH 21 Aneta 100 Smestad, Laurel R. IHE 11 Mayville 308 Smith, Charles N. IAC 61 Sheyenne 67 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smolz, Kay P. CPH 31 Fargo 287 Lloyd V. CAS 41 Adrian 267 Mannard E. CCE 41 Fargo 126, 295, 332 Richard H. CAR 41 Jamestown 126, 265 she.-yi D. CPH 21 Beach 161, 287 Phillip J. CPH 41 Hibbing, Minn. 156, 255 Snedden, Robert B. CAS 11 Casper, Wyo. 201 Sobolik, Francis J. CAG 31 Pisek 323 Solberg, Bruce J. CEE 21 Cando 132, 342 Solberg 308 , Glenn R. CPH 31 Copperstown 160, 280, Solberg, Sharon E. CHE 31 Mylo, 143, 341, 353 Sonn, Roger C. CAG 21 Lemmon, S. Dak. 343 Sorensen, Beverly J. CAS 21 Hunter 189 Sorenson, Donna D. CHE 31 Kathryn 14, 342 Sorenson, Lee A. CCE 11 Ryder 266 Sorensen, Robert K. CME 11 Spooner, Wise. 335 Sorlien, Gary A. CAS 41 Hatton 89, 267, 299 Sorteberg, Curtis R. CAS 31 Bowdon 95, 342, 345 Sortland, Russel G. CAS 21 Crosby 281 Sowden , Larry D. CAS 11 Owatonna, Minn. 201 Sparling, Diane M. CAS 21 Hawley, Minn. 245, 274 Specht, James CME 11 Dodge 335 Spenningsby, James R. CPH 21 Valley City 229 Sperle, Spiese, Spitzer, 166 Spong, 358 Sprick, Donna J. CAS 21 Napoleon 225, 244, 308 Walter F. CPH 31 Bowbells 160, 261, 308 Phyllis R. CAS 41 Bismarck 89, 239, 288, Siri J. CAS 41 Fargo 34, 89, 237, 283, 346, Karen J. CCH 41 Fargo 108, 279, 295 Sriramamurty, D. V. CME 61 Ashram, India 335 Staber, Jacqueline K. CHE 11 Wyndmere 244, 308 Stabo, Carol F. CHE 11 Milton 149, 240, 359 Stadick, John M. CPH 41 Minot 157, 336 Stagl, Sheryl L. CHE 11 New England 149, 341 Stalboerger, Kenneth E. CAG 21 Waubun, Minn. 340 Stammen, Gerald J. CEE 41 Minot 126 Stansbery, Donald E. CAG 11 Sheldon 201 Starkey, Alden R. CCE 41 Fargo 332 Staudinger, Donald F. CAG 31 Richardton 366 Stees, John P. CAG 11 Harleysville, Penn. 348 Steffel, Janice L. CHE 31 Bird lsland, Minn. 279, 285, 290, 353 Steffens, Gerald L. CEE 31 Jamestown 130, 262, 327 Steffes, Allen E. CAE 11 Arthur 258 Steidl, Richard J. CEE 21 Fargo 295 Steinberger, A. John CME 31 Minot 126, 263 Steinhouse, Dorothy J. CHE 21 Pettibone 147, 321, 352 Steinmetz, Alton G. CME 41 New England 126, 267, 325, 367 Steinwand. Angela M. CAS 21 Merricourt 100, 245 Stendahl, David M. CAS 31 Northwood 95 Stene, Kenneth R. CAG 11 Ada, Minn. 350 Stephens, Dianne K. CAS 21 Fargo 346 Sterton, Robert J. CPH 31 Hendrum, Minn. 160, 257 Still, Richard C. CAS 11 Broken Bow, Nebr. ,201 Stine, Lynne M. CHE 31 Valley City 303 Stock, Cheryl A. CHE 41 Moorhead, Minn. 235 Stocker, Donald W. CPH 11 Underwood, Minn. 254 Stokka, Elaine P. CHE 31 Cooperstown 143 Stokka, Milton E. CAR 21 Cooperstown 132 Stokke, Ekof L. CAG 41 Williston 67, 339, 351, 361 Stoll, David A. CCH 11 Perham, Minn. 103 Stoltenow, Charles R. CAS 31 Wahpeton 89 Stone, Carol J. CPH 41 Barney 284, 287, 336 Storms, Susan A. CHE 31 Hibbing, Minn. 171, 237, 302, 367 Strand, Paul F. CAG 11 Crystal 246 Strandberg, Lee R. CPH 31 Valley City 160, 259 Stratton, William A. CAS 11 Westhope 256 Streeter, Madelon CPH 21 Bismarck 288, 308 Streifel, Donald W. CAG 31 Esmond 67 Strickler, Donald W. CAG 41 Euclid, Minn. 67, 247, 351 Stringer, Kathy M. 1 AS 31 Dawson. Minn. 95 Stronstad, Jack A. CAS 11 Fargo 201 Stroup, Charles W. CAR 11 Hazen 256 Strum, Daniel G. CAS 21 Fargo 256, 345 Sturdevant, Virgil W. CAS 41 Wahpeton 201 Stutrud, Curtis P. CAG 11 Rugby 266 Suby, Thomas T. CAS 41 Fargo 249 Sullivan, Douglas J. CAS 11 Fargo 264 Suman, Gerald A. CEE 31 Bemidji, Minn. 130, 213, 265, 291, 293, 357, 209 Summers, Grant G. CEE 31 Bowbells 130, 265, 280, 308, 327 Sunderland, David A. CCE 21 Milton 132, 247, 291 Sundsbak, Byron K. CAG 21 Des Lacs 72, 253, 350, 360 Sunclt, Clifton E. CA 21 Stanley 260, 308 Svobodny, Jim A. CAS 31 Fargo 275, 357, 176 Swanson, Joan L. CAS 21 Fargo 345 Swanson, John C. CPH 41 Cummings 159, 336 Swanson, John E. CAG 21 Mentor, Minn. 72, 311 Swanson, Mark R. CAS 21 Fargo 310, 311 Swant, David H. CEE 41 Bainville, Mont. 126, 278, 289, 326 Swendsen, Kirsten M. CAS 11 McClusky 341 Swenson, Carole J. CHE 11 Bowbells 149 Swenson, Carolyn E. CHE 21 Dore 147 Swenson, Dawn R. tHE 11 Northwood 149 Swenson, Janelle R. tPH 41 Sanborn 159, 235, 287, 294, 297, 336 Swenson, Larry J. QAG 31 Moorhead, Minn. 70, 247 Swenson, Stanley A. t'CH 31 Madison, Minn. 221 Swenson, Wallace l. YAG 21 Walcott 246 Swindler, Sharon K. QHE 21 Mott 308 Sylling, Sherman W. QAG 11 Oberon 339 Symington, Garnet E. QAG 41 Neche 67, 340, 359 Symington, W'illiam E. KAG 31 Neche 70, 366 Symons, Glen G. CAG 11 Langdon 246 Sys, Richard A. IAC 21 Minot 72, 247, 343 -T.. ORGANIZATIONS Tau Beta Pi 289 Tau Beta Sigma 290 Tau Kappa Epsilon 264 Theta Chi 29, 266 Tryota 352 STAFF Tareski, Val G., B.S. 122 Taylor, Frederick R., Ph.D. 56 Tesmer, Wayne K., B.S. 50 Thorson, Erling, B.S. 51 Tilton, James E., M.S. 62 Most students try to make studying a part of their daily routine. Toivonen, Rita C., B.A. 80 Toring, Edythe L. 50 Twichell, Seth W., B.Arch 127 STUDENTS Tahran, Dwight F. tAS 31 Cleveland 95 Taix, Eugene M. UE 41 Bismarck 127, 329 Tande, Karen J. tHE 41 Powers Lake 141, 344 Tang, Larry G. KAS 11 Cooperstown 264 Tapper, William R. QME 41 Fargo 291 Tasa, Gerald T. QME 21 Trail, Minn. 262 Tastad, Elizabeth A. tHE 21 Mayville 147, 302 Taus, Ernest J. QAE 41 Angus, Minn. 127, 330 Taylor, Gaylen K. KAS 41 Fargo 89, 235, 283, 294, 367 Taylor, Maureen E. tHE 31 San Diego, Calif. 143, 241, 346 Teegarden, Arthur K. QME 21 Hunter 264 Teigen, James B. QAG 11 Rugby 73, 323 Tessier, Sandra F. CHE 41 Fargo 141, 237 Thacker, Ann L. QAG 11 ,Hydes, MD. 103 Thiel, Harlan M. QAS1 Mandan 249 Thielman, David E. QCE 11 Herman, Minn. 201 Thielamnn, Leo J. QCH 41 Lidgerwood 108, 337 Thingelstad, Sharon O. lQAS 21 Fargo 100, 274 Thomas, Neil R. QAG 21 Manning 343 Thomas, Patrick L. QME 31 LaMoure 130 Thomasson, Frederick J. QAG 11 Edinburg 351 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, 305, 189 Thompson, 298, 308 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, 308 Thompson, 130 Allan T. CAE 41 Fairfield 127, 289, 330 Anita M. CAS 31 Fargo 95, 314, 344 Elizabeth E. QAS 11 Moorhead 103, 242, Janice 1. tHE 41 Buxton 141, 245, 285, Karen F. CHE 21 Bismarck 147, 352 Mark W. KAS 31 Charlson 267 Pamela S. QAS 11 Fargo 103, 241 Ralph L. QAS 41 Fargo 90 Robert G. QAG 41 Page 68, 257, 280, Terry A. QAR 21 Twin Valley, Minn. Thoreson, Carl W. QAE 21 York 132, 265 Thoreson, Dale R. CAG 11 Nome 340 Thorp, Paul E. fAG 21 Churchs Ferry 343 Thorseth, Larry R. fCE 31 Bismarck 333 Thorson, Barbara J. KPH 41 Fargo 288, 290, 308 Thorstad, Wayne O. QPH 11 Zah1 161 Thorstenson, Henry A. KPH 41 Northwood 157, 336 Throlson, Susan K. CHE 21 Sheyenne 147 Thunberg, Allen L. HAS 11 Fargo 103, 308 Thuner, Larry D. KAG 41 Hansboro 68 Thurow, Russell D., KPH 21 Anamoose 264 Thygesen, Carleton M. KPH 31 Fessenden 160, 361 Timmerman, Joy R. KAS 11 Arthur 103 Tingum, Sharon K KHE 11 Wyndmere 147 Tivis, Adelle R. KAS 21 Bowman 100, 238, 189 Todd, Gary W. KAS 21 Bowbells 248 Todd, Valeta K. KHE 11 Park Rapids, Minn. 149 Tofe, Lloyd G. KAS 31 Fargo 321 Toman, Helen L. KAS 21 Mandan 100, 243, 282 Torgeson, Eileen A. KAS 21 Leonard 100, 238, 282, 288, 311 Toring, Renee E. KHE 21 Valley City 147 Toring, Robert A. KCE 31 Valley City 130, 267, 302 Toring, Wayne L. KCE 31 Valley City 130, 333, 365 Torok, Barbara M. HE 21 Fargo 243 Tracy, Paul V. KAR 31 Bismarck 130, 280, 308 Trambley, Garber D. KEE 41 Bottineau 127, 278, 289, 299 Treitline, Robert L. KPH 21 Wimbledon 161 Trenbeath, Allan D. KAG 41 Neche 68, 276, 322 Triebold, Gary D. KPH 41 Valley City 260 Trieglaff, Donald W. KEE 11 Frazee, Minn. 133 Trieglaff, Roxanne K. KHE 21 Frazee, Minn. 147, 353 Trieglaff, Thomas E. KAG 11 Frazee, Minn. 343 Troseth, Christopher P. KAS 21 Hannaford 100 Tuchscherer, Gerald L. KAS 11 Rugby 264 Tuscherer, Robert J. KPH 41 Colfac 157, 265 Tuhy, Gerald J. KAG 11 Killdeer 73 Turner, Maureen K. KAG 21 Moorhead, Minn. 100, 245, 348 Twenge, Warren L. KAR 41 Minot 127, 289 Twetten, James A. KAS 31 Fargo 103 Twist, David H. KAG 11 Manning 339, 348 Tyler, Karla R. KHE 11 Rugby 149, 236 ..U,.. ORGANIZATIONS United Campus Christian Fellowship 320 STUDENTS Uglem, Donald N. KAG 21 Northwood 308, 323 Ulfers, Jeanette S. KHE 21 Beach 234, 301, 302, 366 Ulmer, Gerald M. KPH 31 Fullerton 70, 247 Ulmer, James H. KME 11 Bismarck 201 Ulrich,Ruth A. KHE 41 Callaway, Minn. 141 Ulven, Jerrold C. KEE 21 Walcott 260 Unruh, Roger A. KAS 21 Minot 95 Unzelman, Louis R. KAR 21 Linton 132, 324 Utke, Lynn R. KAG 11 Enderlin 339, 341 .LV- ORGANIZATIONS Veterans Club 354 STAFF Vacik, James P., Ph.D. 157 Van Slyck, Louis S., Ph.D. 125 Van Vlissingen, Ernst, M.M. 277 Vasey, Edfred H., Ph.D. 71 Vikor, Desider, Ph.D. 82 Vincent, Muriel C., Ph.D. 155, 274 Vinje, David L., M.S. 82 Vogel, Lambert P., M.S. 121 325 STUDENTS Valentine, Robert N. KCE 41 Hope 127, 333 Valer, James D. KAE 41 New Rockford 127, 330, 331, 367 Van Beek, Roger L. KAR 41 Ellendale 300, 324 Van Dam, Dean A. KAS 11 Montpelier 266 Van Hollebeke, Jules J. KAG 41 Kahlotus, Wash. 68 251, 350 Van Hook, John KAS 31 Fargo 90, 265 Van Horn, Carol R. KME 1 Turtle Lake 335, 127 Vander Vorst, Gerald J. KME 4-1 Westfield 278, 286 335 Vaplon, Frank M. KEE 41 Lidgerwood 327, 127 Vaule, Rae L. KHE 21 Ada, Minn. 240 Veitch, Douglas S. KAR 21 West Fargo 354 Vettel, Wesley J. KAR 11 Bismarck 133, 264 Vetter, Roy KAS 31 Liton 95 Vicary, William B. KAG 11 Leslie, Mich. 343 Vick, Debra D. KAS 21 Ellendale 224, 188 Vick, Kathlyn G. KHE 11 Minot 149 Vicker, Helen R. KHE 31 Halstad, Minn 143, 245 Viker, Owen H. KAG 11 Finley 343 Vinal, Richard P. KAS 11 Omaha, Nebr. 103 Vigg? Darlene D. KHE 31 Mayville 143, 243, 298, Vinquist, Darrel D. KAG 11 Beach 343 Visser, Kenneth D. KAG 11 Ada, Minn. 73, 350 Vukelich, Mathew F. KIE 41 Wht Bear Lake, Minn. 128, 192 MW.. ORGANIZATIONS Wesley Foundation 321 Weible Hall 226 Womcn's Recreation Association 355 STAFF Walker, Eldon E., M.A. 77, 345 Walker, Mrs. Marion S., M.S. 353 Walrath, Glenn A., M.S. bo Walsh, Frederick G., Ph.D. 77 Weaver, Leroy W., M.A. 94, 192 Webster, ,Mabel T., B.S. 79 Wehrle, Roger E., B.S. 268 Weible, Janette, B.A. 207 Weir, Paul J., B.A. 307 Wertin, Mrs. Alice M. 238 Wetterstrom, Betty, R.A. 80 Wetterstrom, Edwin, Ph.D. 119 Whitman, Warren C., Ph.D. 86 Wlhittaker, James O., Ph.D. 83 Wiehe, Stephen M., Sgt. Major 97 Wiidakas, William, M.S. 60 Witz, Richard L., M.S. 58, 275, 331 STUDENTS Waggoner, Ronald H. CAS 25 New Town 214 Wagner, Claire M., CAS 25 Fargo 178, 179, 241 Wagner, Francis J. CAG 15 Washburn 343 Wagner, Jeanette E. CAS 15 Anamoose 103 Wahl, Eva M. CAS 25 Ellendale 95, 366, 241 Wahlund, Lee M. CPH 25 Carrington 161 Wahus, David J. CAG 45 Charlson 68, 247, 276, 277, 294, 350, 343 Waldera, David A. CAS 45 Fargo 90, 171, 261, 299, 364, 365 Waldron, Philip A. CAG 15 Lincoln, Nebr. 264 Wales, Robert G. CAS 35 Fargo 275 Walkin, Thomas P' .CAS 15 Fargo 201 Walkinshaw, Marilyn J. CAS 15 Argusville 103 Wallace, Eileen J. CHE 35 West Fargo 143, 243 Wfallentine, Roger W. CAS 35 Svea, Minn. 192, 199, 357 Walstad, Donald E. CAG 25 Hoople 72, 247 Walstad, Mary E. CHE 25 Minot 237, 185, 301 Walters, Richard A. CAR 15 Waubay, S. Dak. 264 Walz, Lawrence E. CPH 45 Jamestown 157, 255 Wang, Dean D. CAG 15 Halstad, Minn. Wanner, Daniel C. CCH 35 Crosby 249 Wannder, John C. CAE 35 Hebron 330, 130 Ward, H. Lloyd CPH 45 Fargo 157, 336 Warner, Linda G. CAS 35 Devils Lake 95, 243, 303 Warner, Susan J. CAS 25 Mapleton 243 Warner, Sue C. CAS 25 Fargo 345 Warren, William E. CAE 45 Fargo 128 Waswick, Leonard M. CAG 35 Wyndmere 70 Watson, Ken B. CAR 45 Fargo 265, 324, 128 Watson, Mary E. CAS 45 Fargo 90, 288, 310, 311, 239 Watson, Patricia M. CAS 15 Carrington 234 Watt, Cynthia L. CAS 15 Leonard 103 Weatherly John L. CAS 45 Jamestown 259 Weaver, Donn P. CAS 15 Fargo 266 Weber, Roy F. CAS 45 Cleveland 90 Weber, Wayne H. CAE 25 Crookston, Minn. 330 Wedberg, Wm. R. CAS 25 Hunter 293, 308, 366 Weed, John M. CAS 25 Devils Lake 240 Wegge, Wayne M. CAG 15 Cummings 250 Weight, Ronald L. CME 25 Fullerton 132, 259 Weinlaeder, David J. 1AG 25 Prayton 72, 260, 261, 302 Weinmann, Leroy P. CCH 45 Lignite 108 Weir, Paul J. CAS 65 Dickinson 307 Weishaar, Gail J. CHE 45 Sentinel Butte 141 Wgiglfaar, Lynn A. CAG 15 Lemon, S. Dak. 339, Weiss, Orville W. CPH 45 Fargo 157, 336 Welken, Ken E. Jr. CEE 15 Valley City 133 Well, James R. CCE 25 Elgin 132 Well, Lloyd K. CAG 25 Cavalier 70, 247, 322, 350 Welsh, Lloyd W. CAG 15 Langdon 343 Wenaas, Robert J. CAS 15 Carrington 264 Werts, Douglas D. CAS 25 Rockville, Md. 260 West, James S. CAR 45 Fergus Falls, Minn. 289, 324, 128 Westerberg, Paul W. CAS 45 Fargo 90 Westrick, Trudy A. CAS 35 Fargo 95, 244 Wetzel, Darrell C. CAG 45 Robinson 68 Wetzel, Roger W. CCH 45 Oberon 108 265, 277, 284, 291, 292, 294, 299, 186 Wetzstein, Francis W. CAG 45 Mandan 351, 354 Whipple, Galen C. CAS 45 Fessenden 90, 265 Whitcornb, Larry W. CME 15 Fargo 133 White, Dennis M. CME 35 Fargo 263, 335, 128 Wick, Ronald R. CAS 15 Crookston, Minn. 201 Wickre, Ralph CAG 15 Veblen, S. Dak. 351 Wiegandt, Ardell L. CAS 45 Niagara 90,, 192, 193, 195, 357' Wieland, Larry J. CAG 15 Dazey 348 Wiese, Pamela K .CAS 35 Jamestown 95, 241 Wieser, Lloyd J. CME 45 Fairmount 335 Wiger, Larry W. CAS 15 Fargo 264 Wiidakas, John D. CEE 45 Fargo 278, 284, 289, 305, 326 Wilcox, Jacqueline L. CHE 35 Buffalo 41, 143, 164 243, 303, 346 Wilhelmi, Diane M. CHE 45 Cando 141, 241 Wilhelmi, Wayne E. CPH 11 Starkweather 260, 308 Wilkins, Bonnie L. CAS 41 Fargo 90, 279 Wi1kins, Gerald P. CAS 41 Fargo 91 Williams, Gerald D. CAE 41 Ada, Minn. 278, 330, 331, 128 Williams, Jerome D. CCE 41 Lidgerwood 332, 128 Williams, John H. CAG 21 Hawley, Minn. 343 Williams, Lary L. CME 41 Barnesville, Minn. 335, 128 Williams, Larry W. CAS 31 Park Rapids, Minn. 95 Williams, Louise E. CAS 11 Eldridge 103, 341 Wills, Jane M. CHE 21 Leonard 147, 274, 288, 341, 352 Wilner, Wilner Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson 9 9 Ronald O. CCH 11 Tower City 266 Terrence L. CPH 41 Tower City 267, 336 Barbara B. CAS 41 Hurdsfield 91, 304 Jane M. CHE 21 Bowbells 147, 321, 352 Mary A. CHE 21 Fargo 147, 226, 352 William P. CAS 41 Detroit Lakes, Minn. 305 Wisenthal, Arless E. CHE 41 Cavalier 141 Witty, Sharon G. CAS 41 Larson 91, 279 Witz, Fred E. CEE 21 Fargo 132, 275, 321, 326 Witz, John A. CEE 41 Fargo 275, 278, 284, 321, 327, 128 Woell, James B. CCH 11 Casselton 308 Wold, Charles E. CEE 41 Devils Lake 327, 128 Wold, John S. CPH 41 Fargo 157, 255, 287 Wolf, Denis P. CCE 41 Bismarck 332, 128 Wolff, Elaine K. CHE 21 Wimbledon 352 Large machinery impressive to those who do not know what it is. Wollmuth, Lawrence M. CAG 21 Douglas 72, 351, 253 Wolter, Charles R. CAR 11 Gibbon, Minn. 201 Wolter, David A. CAG 41 Colgan 267 Woodbury, Lawrence H. CCE 21 Casselton 333 Woodbury, Sharon L. CHE 41 Barney 141 Woodley, John D. CAS 41 Fargo 91, 257 Wright, Jerry A. CAE 31 Stanley 280, 308, 30, 341, 365 ,.Y... ORGANIZATIONS Y.M.C.A. 312 Y.W.C.A. 313 Young Republicians 281 STAFF Young, David A., Ph.D. 48 STUDENTS Yager, Thomas L. CCH 21 Park Rapids, Minn. 109, 337 Yahnke, Curtis C. CAS 31 Fargo 367 Yantzer, Robert D. CAR 31 Mandan 228 Yirchott, Marijo CAS 21 Fargo 345 Yocum, Fred O. CAG 41 Fargo 68, 354 York, John A. CAS 31 Fargo 91, 338 Young, Paddy J. CPH 11 Berlin 161 Young, Roger E. CPH 41 Duluth, Minn. 157, 255 Young, Susan J. CHE 11 Breckenridge, Minn. 146 Young, Timothy F. CPH 31 Williston 159, 335, 336 Younberg, Richard E. CAS 41 Fargo 91 Yunker, Timothy F. CAS 11 Fargo 258 LZ.. STAFF Zentgraf, Mrs. Christine 240 Zimmerman, Carle C., Ph.D. 84 Zimmerman, Don C., Ph.D. 111 Zubriski, Joseph C., Ph.D., 72, 323 STUDENTS Zacrep, Martha J. CAS 41 Williston 91 Zander, Iva M. CAS 41 Dickinson 91 Zaun, Denis F. CEE 21 Valley City 132 Ziegler, Duane H. CEE 31 Dickinson 263, 327 Zimmerman, Allan C. CEE 41 Emrick 278, 289, 326 Zimmerman, Eugene E. CAG 41 Elgin 68, 349, 351 Zimmerman, William CAG 41 Arthur 261 Zink, Patricia D. CAS 11 Bordulac 234 Zinsli, Leroy D. CAS 31 Beach 95 Ziola, Robert L. CAR 41 Regina, Can. 289, 324 17 Epilogue For us tl1e door to the llison office has been closed for the last ti111e. Behind that door are Ittilltf IIl0ltlOl'lCS. These n1e111ories are not all of good times, lor tl1e headaches encouiitered i11 editi11g a yearbook are lllIltt61'0llS, but eventually we n1igl1l even look hack 011 these with fond l'IlCIHO1'l6S. Vlfe have made a lew changes i11 the book Hllll C2111 o11ly wait u11til the book comes out ill the spri11g to see your reaction to these changes. The under- classmen are divided i11lo their respective schools to add more interest to each college. The royalty section is a 11ew feature. We feel that each book needs its touch of beauty. Changes just don't ltZlPp611 they require Illally hours ol' extra work, a11d even tl1e11 there is still room for itnprovenient. As editors we aimed lor perfection but as beginners, used lllf3 motto upraelice makes perfect and we never got through the practice stage. We just hope you will bear tl1e mistakes that we made-inisspelled names or wrong names. No matter how Ittllfllt proofreading is done--there are always a few mistakes which slip by. Misspelled 11ames seen1 o11ly like a minor problem Whe11 we considered the ti111es when we had group pictures of fifty Itt6I11ll01'S Hlld a staff wl1o liI16NV only one name. Wlhat we would have given lor names at that time, even misspelled. Along witl1 the lost and cracked pictures, the difficulties witl1 photographers, staff, and deadlines were Gllfltlgll to make us scream. But these times were outweighed by the spirit ol kindness and C0-0pCI'3- tio11 we received from so many people. Sometimes thank you didn't seem sufficient. Putting tl1e 1966 Bison together would lllll have lJ6CIl possible without the following people to whom we owe a big HTll3llli Youn: Beth Rochefort, our advisor, whose knowledge of printing overwhelms us but was invaluable. Board ol Publications illlll C0tT1I'NlSSl0l1C1' Dennis Haugen for tl1eir support. Everett Brust whose camera was handy whe11 we needed it. lVlr. Nies for his ideas CVCII if we didnit agree with them all. And especially to our stall' t1tCIHlJC1'S who have worked so hard with little 1'CCOgIllllOI1. The six college editors, Micheal Anderson, Bonnie Wiilkins, Janice Romstad, Lyle Norrie, Vicki Anderson, and Pat Belling, the organi- zation editor, Kathy Engberg, sports, Rusty Kruger, activities, ,lackie Wilcoxg index, Jeanne Glasoe, administration, ,lane Baleg Slllfllillt life, Sue Storms, and copy editor, Karen Lundburg, all deserve a special tha11ks. Connie Doeling Lois Schlichti11g 404 IQ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
