University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1956 volume:

ABOUT THE COVER Within tho circle of life at the University of Minnesota, students find unlimited opportunities for living and learning. Here within their roach they find activities from nursery schools to atom smashers, from Dixieland Jazz to Symphonies. Everything that goes on in tho circle of life at tho University could never be contained in one book. The curved line on the cover represents a segment of a complete circle os the 1956 GOPHER represents a segment of life at the University. 1956 GOPHER Yearbook of the University of Minnesota Editor., Carleton W. Brookins Business Manager, Carla Bryce Waldemar Volume 69 1956 — Ptililihlied ami copyrighted by The Board in Control of Student Publications Minneapolis, Minnesota Y NE.'SOT c v_ l : 5v d : — ■■■■■■■ A1 ■ AU O 1 T T W - I yearbook is a book of memories. Memories of good times ami familiar places and friends who shared both at school. on arc not so likely to take away the memory of intangibles. «� f the ideals that give purpose to the institution. You’re more likely to recall the pillared bulk of Northrop than the concept expressed above its entrance. You’re more likely to recall individual teachers than the ideals which they served, especially if you knew some of those teachers as friends. . . . One such friend was I homax l Barnhart, who died in January, 1955, in his twetuv-third year as a teacher in the School of Journalism. Professor Barnhart, like most of his faculty colleagues, was a specialist, lie was an expert on typography and advertising, and his pre- eminence as an authority on editing and publishing of weekly newspapers was reflected in the title bv which he was known throughout the country: “.Mr. Weekly Newspaper. Students learned from him in the classroom and over many a cup of Union cafeteria coffee. They continued to seek his advice after they went out to work on the weekly press, where more than fifty of them came to own papers. Nor were former students the only ones to gain From his counsel: he gave unstinting!) of time and knovvl-edge in advising editors and publishers throughout the state and country. It is to this ideal of service —as teacher, adviser, and friend that this issue of the Gopher is dedicated in memory of I homas V. Barnhart. DEDICATION.............................. 1 INTRODUCTION.............................6 ADMINISTRATION..........................14 STUDENT LIFE............................46 Fall...............................-18 Winter.............................76 Spring.............................184 Summer . .......................116 ATHLETICS..............................124 ORGANIZATIONS..........................168 Activities........................170 Academics..........................250 Honnraries and Professionals .... 304 Residences.........................346 SENIORS........................................358 Senior Index..............................408 Organizations Index......................-Ill CONTENTS IBM, ONE of mony used by the Administrotion, does quick shuffle through stack of IBM cords, each of which represents one student ot the U. Large student body mokes the use of these machines ond similar ones a necessity. introduction University is men plus machines You lind the University of Minnesota in these pages. You find more than 20,000 of vour fellow student}; or at least as many of them as wandered into camera range and were transfixed in an instant as part of this record of vear 1955-1956. Y ou find representatives of the thousands of faculty inemhers w ho shaped vour ideas and your philosophies, the men and women who rcallv are the University. You glimpse some of the other thousands of University employees who see that the massive organization keeps running, people like the glasshlowcr who turns out the intricate glass w ebs which the chemists use in their research. And you wonder “Is this thing grown too big. Ain I too small, too insignificant to matter to the University? Is this size a good thing? The answer is - growth is rite inevitable result of success —you arc insignificant only if you choose to he so — onl an organization as big as the University can offer you the variety of ideas and things which w ill permit you to become an individual. Only an organization of the University’s scope will enable you to leave the ranks of Majority man and become unique. Arnold Toynbee. the philosopher-historian w ho spoke at the University in November, 1955, talks in terms of civilizations. I le says that SOME lay the University ii imper-lonal. Perhaps, but within U hospital, life revolves about the birth of o child, healing of individuals. 6 NIMBLE pinsetler shoves follcn pins into rack ot Union boiling lones in the boscment of Coffmon union. Bowling alleys ore only one of myriad rccreotionol facilities provided for the student body. Here oil ospccts of life ore provided for. PENSIVE, lone mole rests at bolcony roil overlooking main ballroom ot Stardust donee, one of U's massive functions. Crowds jammed floor for Ellington. 7 civilizations must have a challenge to become great, that onl in meeting a challenge does a society develop. I he analogs can be applied to the individual. At the University of Minnesota, you start out with the same breaks as the next person. You meet the same mass confusion at registration time, feel the same insignificance as you walk down the Mall w ith your fellow s. 11 you choose to retreat into a shell, you gain little. If you set out to subdue the University. to meet the challenge of its size and complexity, you become a bigger person than you were before. You become truly educated. And if you make use of the manifold opportunities which onh a great eit of learning like the University provides, make use of simps, laboratories, libraries, above all, the minds of your teachers, you have the greatest possible opportunit to become unique, to become that rare and wonderful thing, the highest development of a free society, an individual. PARADES, on integral pari of iho campus scene, usually include pretty girls. This float, scon on Washington avenue at Church street, is port of the E doy parade. A V EDWARD GREINKE, chief of the scientific apparatus repoir shop in the physics building, demonstrates his skill for the photographer. A master artisan, Greinke ond his assistants repair equipment ond moke items that ore not otherwise ovoiloble to students. 9 THE MALL, center of campus ha many mood , bustling and noisy os in the daylight hours, or quiot and serene, as we see it now. EVEN STATE institutions cost money now, olthough toxes toko care of a largo share of the expenses. Coed waits policntly while hor father sign chock. TWO MEMOIRS of the Engineering faculty itudy detail of the new jet plane prevented to the University by Wold-Chamberlain airport ond the air nationol guard. Oue to larger size and more extensive facilities, the University is able to provide a wide voriety of academic experience. But nor all of life at the imivcrsitN is a challenge. There arc moments of quiet and of beaut) even in the midst of great Buildings. I here are moment of solitude, late at night, when the individual can relax, can stop a moment to think hack and integrate the past with the future which is everpresent. For at a great university, the past and the future are almost living things. In the library across the Mall and in the minds of the teachers, the students can learn to meet the men who made the world of today; the scientists, the fanatics. the heroes and the men of business w ho created the present. All around the students arc being horn the forces which will shape the future. Students who may. someday, create a great dam, a space ship, a mightv cathedral, a theory which will enable man and man to live together on the face of the earth in peace. So. in a real sense, a walk down the Mall, in the snowy night, is a long, long trip. A trip from past to present to future. 11 WEARINESS from long wails in many lines shows ils effects on coed's face os she woils in a patient stupor in the administration building for her program to be stamped. JUST PRIOR to the opening of the meeting, two regents discuss with vigor a problem, possibly relating to the enrollment. 12 WITH ALMOST invisible wire, physics instructor demonstrates basic theory to closs The faculty tries to moke classes personal to offset bigness. FLAG IN hand, AFROTC student thinks oboul post-graduation future while he waits signal to begin the march. ADMINISTRATION On the cover of this book is a simple line which curves onto the cover and off. It’s part of a larger circle, too large to hr onto the maroon cover. Ir represents the incomplete job that this yearbook does—incomplete because the University is too large to be described in the about — 400 pages. And if a pictorial history of the year is difficult, administering the “U is a big job, a 24-hour a day job for a staff of highly trained specialists. These specialists have wonderful machines to aid them in their tasks. The IBM machines on this page are one example of these devices —machines w hich extend human brains and enable them to store and process data in a profusion and w ith a rapidity that is both w onderful and bewildering. Bur though the card-sorters flick their cards with ever-bewildering speed and though the tabulators spew forth their paper ribbons of data, all their mechanical industry will still not give a complete picture of the people, the ideas, the equipment from linear proton accelerators to dictaphones. thousands upon thousands of books. The busy machines w ill not be able to count the wonder of a student first discovering Plato or the stars. I hex cannot measure snow crackling under the feet of the students as they go to class in the cold air of winter. All the industrious machines and the people who use them can hope for is that as few mistakes occur as a hardworking administra-tion can avoid, that as many students get as good an education as is possible within the limitations of man's devising. And it a temper now and then trays, if a mistake is sometimes made, if an individual is once in aw hile trapped in psychological maze, it is because even ’T administrations are human. loll to right: Ooinay, Molkoooo, Skyboig, Neumoiei, MiiWIcbrook, vito-prci , buiiooit odminiilrolioo. WilUv, vi o-p««t., ocodomie titlmlimbotioo; Morrill, proj,; Qyinlivon, choirmon; Gfiggt, lowton, 2nd vi e-pr� � .; Boll, Olton. Moword, Coigiovr, Moyo regents Rising numbers create challenge l ltc President, Vice Presidents, Regents. Senate and the entire administrative body of the University of Minnesota have been giving, and will continue to give, much thought and effort to a problem that is currently facing the University. The problem is that of rising enrollment. Much has been written and said about the problem this year anil right h so. I-or the problem, if not solved, could mean unprecedented increases in tuition and the stiffening of entrance requirements so that onl a select percentage of college students could actually attend college. One might question the seriousness of the problem, since the University's enrollment has gcneralK been increasing for many years. In fact, it has actually decreased since the Veterans' bulge of the late forties and early liftiis. I hc Uni-versitv has handled rising enrollment before why not now? The current problem of increasing enrollment has some rather ominous features that make it unlike anything with which the University has prcviousK had to contend. During the years of the Veterans' bulge, the Univcrsits operated on an emergency basis. Special tuition payments were made In the federal government; teachers carried an extra-heavy load; classes w ere exceptionally large; temporaries w ere constructed. Staff and students were able to operate under unsatisfactory conditions because it was for a tcmporar period and the enrollments were concentrated at beginning levels 16 president ONE Of President Morrill's duties os hood of the University is to lead the spring Cop and Gown Day procession. in college. There is nothing temporary about the present increase, and all levels at the University arc now filled. Nor is enrollment increasing at the average rate. I hc school age population in this country has been increasing steadily and at a rapid pace. In addition, persons are placing more and more value on a college education with the result that each year in Minnesota the proportion of people who desire an education beyond high school increases by about one per cent. I hese facts add up to some rather startling statistics. Il 1970 there will be approximate!) 48,000 in attendance at the University — more than double the present enrollment. This figure means that the University, already cramped for space, will have to provide additional facilities to house and feed these students as well as provide needed space and facilities for research. Thc mean that the University teaching staff must be enlarged. One of the firsr tpicstions to be considered is how can the Universit get full use of present facilities. At least two faculty committees arc at work on the problem. One of these is the all-University scheduling committee. In its report of January twentieth this year, it recommended that more classes be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays and during the afternoons of all five school days. This would help alleviate the strain on parking and transportation during the morning hours of Monday. Wednesday and Kriday. Providing teachers for the increasing number of students presents even another problem. According to I . W. Me- PRESIDENT Morrill presides over alt the Senole meetings. Here he prepares to open the meeting. PRESIDENT MORRILL chols amiobly with members of the board of regents before he opens meeting for serious discussion. 17 MEMBERS OF the University senote look over motcriol lo be discussed ol the meeting. The college deans and faculty representatives moke up the membership. PRESIDENT MORRILL keeps in contact with the University faculty through the Senote. He presidos over oil Senate meetings. THE SENATE is the University's law-moking body in educational affairs, low-making is done in committees, rather than during general meetings. 18 senate Diarmtd, dean of SI.A, there arc three things the L:nivcrsit can do to meet the recruiting problem. They are: Improve the teachers’ salaries and status in the community, thereby attracting more qualified persons into the profession. Reduce the teacher’s load by using more office aids to handle typing and filing, and using visual aids. I xperiments are now being conducted on the use of these aids: for example. the use of TV in the classrooms in Peik hall. Drawing on qualified persons in the communitx such 3s practicing doctors, journalists and engineers. Plans for providing additional housing for students are also underway. At present, the Regents have approved the building of two living units on the St. Paul campus which will each house 150 students. I lie Regents have also given their approval for the University to request federal financing of the following construction: an additional wing for Comstock w hich will house 125, too apartments for married students and a men's residence hall which w ill house 500. ssuming that the University w ill receive all it asks for, ir will still fall approximately 900 short of the it io goal. I lie problem of feeding students has lead to speculation l James Fclbar. director of food services, and lus co-workers on the expansion of present facilities. I he possibility of moving the University elementary and high school students out of Shevlin hall cafeteria into Pattee hall is being considered. If this were done, Shevlin cafeteria could accommodate 400 more. I'he possibility of constructing other Union food services such as the grill or Copherette is also being considered. Bur try as the University w ill, present facilities can only be improved so much. Accommodating double the present enrollment by 1970 is going to mean more space and more buildings. The University has a I reads expressed an interest in the Southeast area of Minneapolis across the Washington avenue bridge. Larger staff and more space and buildings mean more money —more than is presently available. Where is this money to come from? the citizens of the state, from tuitions? And how much can tuitions be raised without restricting attendance to those few fortunate enough to afford it: SENATE MEMBER ieek onolhor' opinion vhorlly before onolher Senate meeting begin . Meeting ore held in Morphy hall auditorium. MALCOLM WILLEY, academic vice-president, is concerned mainly with such units os the dcon of students office. University librorics and the student unions. vice-presidents The outlook is not so pessimistic :is one might think, according to R. K. Summers, clean of admissions and records. At present, said Summers. “only two or three per cent of the national income is spent on education. By 1970 the gross national product will have perhaps increased l v over tot) Billion dollars. I le points to the rising percentage of those who wish to go to college as evidence that people are placing more and more value on a college education. “With cooperation from its community, he said, “the University can expand to handle the enrollment. Work and planning must Begin immediately, and the attention of the nation must Be focused on the problem that colleges and universities are facing. This has starred. Many studies are Being conducted on the proBIcm. One of them is a California and Western conference cost and statistical study of facilities and their use which is currently underway with leadership from the University. The outlook for the future w as probably summed up by President .Morrill in his opening convocation address of this year w hen he said: There w ill be changes. I do not doubt, in the plan and pattern of America’s higher education and in our State —But mv own faith docs not alter that the nation will nor turn Back from its traditions of educational opportunity, unmatched in the modern world. WILLIAM T. MIDDLCBROOK is the business vice-president. Hit jurisdiction extends over ihe University services ond physical enterprises. 20 c ean of students More students is prime concern o department of the University is more concerned with rising enrollment than the Dean of Students office. The people in this office realize that University students have a great deal to learn outside the classroom, and so they strive to insure that each student has a chance to develop individually despite the large enrollment. I he office reaches the students through ten divisions which are all under its jurisdiction. For example, there is the Bureau of loans and scholarships which annually gives help to from one to two thousand students. The Student Counseling Bureau is also a division of the Dean of Students office. Through this bureau three to four thousand students receive help on their academic, vocational and personal problems. I he Orientation of new Univcrsit students also comes under the office's jurisdiction. The division which created most of the news this year, however, w as the Student ctiviries bureau. I his year the bureau created a tlurr when it sent a copy of the conduct control policy to all campus organizations. I he S B requested organizations to sign an agreement to abide by the HAL STROM, sonior personnel worker in Student Activities Bureau, checks file of publications contracts. He is a Board of Publications member. DEAN OE STUDENTS, E. G. Williamson briefs Mortin Snoke on current problems. Snokc became octing dean when Williamson took a leave of absence. I 21 policy. I lie policy is not new . Inn actually bas been in effect lor two years. i he polio requires that organizations be responsible lor their members' behavior while a group activity is being conducted. Part of the reason for sending a written statement of the policy to organizations was the recent development of the all-l'nivcrsiry judiciary program. It was thought desirable to have organizations familiar yyith the policy since it is one of the bases on svhich the judiciary w ill operate. SAM also desired to |;now bow the organizations proposed to comply with tin policy and requested that the policy he annually rcvicyvcd by each group. Some organizations, namely, those that have a rather unique organizational setup, refused to sign the policy either because they felt the terms were too vague, or because they failed to see Inm they could comply yvith the policy. Many of the objections stemmed from a misinterpretation of the terms. t present, many of the misunderstandings have been, or arc in the process of being solved. AT STUDENT counseling bureau, ono of the divisions of the dean of students office, sludonls receive help on many problems. DONALD ZANDER 'left) goes over plans for orientation program with two ossistonts. Zander heads program which is one of most advanced in notion. JIM REEVES, harried day student personnel worker, pauses a moment in his to study letter just arrived from on organization. DON FAHEY, finonciol accountant for student organizations in SAB, discusses tho books of ono organization with the secretary. ONS Bl cK BcoK feace SbrM W CALENDAR of scheduled campus events covers a large wall orea in the Student Activities bureau. Keoping up with com-pus events (which must be registered with SAB is a big job. 23 IN OWRt holl, dcnliit ond oMtilont dcvolo olleniion o coed'i leeth. Mony University students hove their teeth fixed by dental seniors or graduate students. dentistry Dental pets are not encouraged For mosr students, brushing their ow n teeth is problem enough. But brushing a monkey's teeth presents even more complications. And some students must perform this chore on occasion. There's ft reason for it all, however. I'he students are Dcntistrx majors and they arc receiving valuable practice and knowledge through their work. On the top floor of Owrc hall arc located the animal laboratories of the School of Dentistry. Mere it is not unusual to find monkeys w ith dentures and rabbits missing a square of ear. Students and professors arc responsible for such happenings. The abnormalities arc part of research projects through which they can test unproven denture materials and observe how tissue will grow around a piece of cellophane implanted in the car's hole. A recent experiment required that each phlegmatic monkey be removed from its cage daily while one person held it still and another cleaned its teeth. Special toothbrushes were used as well as ropes to tie the animal and metal bits to keep him from biting Occasionally one would show a 24 spark of brilliance by putting his arms in position before he w as forced to do so. Professors do much of the research here, bur even undergraduates may get permission ro undertake some simpler project. (Jraduatc students are required to do research work with animals before receiving their Master's degree. They may spend more than six months giving cancer to I lamsters, operating on the jaws of dogs or seeing how certain materials w ill stop the flow of blood in a rat’s rail. For an unusual experiment they may use animals not generally found in a laboratory like ferrets that arc proven to have no qualms about biting the expressmen who deliver them. Both students and professors work to the sound of music from the dental clinic below. Of the many kinds of animals here, some smell and others even bite. Bur often a member of some anonymous cage becomes a special pet. Pets are often kept here but arc seldom welcome. I hex cost money to feed. And besides, at the end of an experiment it is difficult to slice up a pet in order to make a tissue slide. LOOKING NON! loo hoppy oboul the situotion, this monkey is removed from coge for another fccthdcaning session with Iho dentistry students. DENTAL hygiene is port of ihe School of Dentistry. Here o student enrolled in the two year course pays close attention to some intricate laboratory work. 25 education TV research marks new growth I lie University's College of Iducation was first established lift years ago. At that time it had a faculty consisting of two professors and a part time assistant. I he enrollment of the college was 57 and an average of i6 bachelor degrees was awarded for the first five years. I bis picture presents quite a contrast to today s College of Iducation. which, expanding to meet the rising demand for teachers, now has a faculty of :?y instructors. The present enrollment is :,::7 and approximatclv persons received bachelor degrees this last year. Ihe College of Kducarion is feeling the same growing pains as the rest of the University. In an attempt to alleviate the problem, the college has been conducting research on new teaching methods. Television has been introduced as a means of teaching classroom methods to college students, because of lack of funds, the I V facilities have not advanced rapidly. I xpcri-mentation with this medium should case the load in teaching undergraduates how to become effective teachers. Research is Ijcing conducted to find what advantages I V has over direct classroom observations, what subjects are best suited to I V and w hat things arc best demonstrated on TV. Results at present are only tentative, but a majority of students prefer closed circuit TV to direct observation. University high school students man the cameras and the audio-visual equipment w ith rhe assistance of the University high audio-visual director. Kinescopes of classes in action are planned to be used by future classes in the place of live broadcasts. Another pilot study on teaching methods is now being conducted b the foreign language department of University high school. The study introduces the teaching of foreign languages to grade school children. The method stresses speaking and understanding rhe language when spoken. Reading is not taken up until a considerable amount of the language is mastered orally. Through this study, the department is trying to establish what values will accrue with an early start in tire study of foreign languages. GROUP OF U high students congregate in front of Peik hall. These students are exposed to some of ihe latest leaching techniques which are being experimented with by the College of Education. 26 CLOSED CIRCUIT television is used lo show cducationol students various classroom procedures in Universily high school. High school students operole iho technical end ol the project. 27 UNIVERSITY grade school children listen to tape recorder of foreign language. They arc learning language by the College of Education's experimental method. WRITTEN cissignmenis for correspondence courses arrive via the US moil. Finished ossignmenls ore then corrected — usuolly by regulor doy school instructor. extension Education is by remote control I'hc University means something different to each of its students. nd for the more than i 0,000 crossing the Mall to classes each day. there is another 5,500 whose school is wholly or partly a study guide, textbooks, written assignments and postage stamps. I he correspondence study department began at the University in 1915. Since then students from Minnesota and all over the world have taken its courses to add credits to a degree program, to train for a job, to supplement day courses, or simply to learn. When one decides to enroll in a correspondence course he first receives the University bulletin and pores over almost oo courses in a variety of fields. I le selects one, maybe two. Next he receives study guides with textbook assignments and questions to write out and send to the department. I hese papers are usually corrected by the suite instructor who teaches these courses in da school. The correspondent student has no deadlines; he may take from six weeks to 1: months to complete one course. At the end he writes a supervised examination to earn his credits. I ligh school deficiencies can be removed through correspondence courses, and with the approval of secondary school authorities, the high school diploma is awarded. While it is nor possible to earn a degree entirely by correspondence, a significant number of credits can be accumulated toward this objective. EACH CARO in this file represent o student enrolled in a correspondence course. These students moy not earn o degree entirely by correspondence, but may apply these crodils toward o degree. WITHIN THIS oflice reticle seven General college counselors. Their program lor students is unique among University colleges. SOLUTIONS to problems often seem possible oftcr students hove talked to one ol the General college counselors who hos been spccificolly trained lor his job. general college Counselors are the gap-bridgers Bridging the gap between students and busy instructors are seven counselors of General college. One finds them in tort Nicholson hall in small enclosures of glass and cream colored wood. I heir job is to help students with academic, vocational and personal problems - whether one is trying to cancel a client course, find housing on campus or cope with problems ar home. No other college on campus has counselors with such specialized training and such personal contact with the individual student. Counselors here are not psychoanalysts. They are professional men and women specincaJK trained to help normal students. They may give this help through direct conferences or through referral to other agencies on campus —to the health service, perhaps, or to the speech and hearing clinic. If the student is interested he may take tests to determine such things as w hether he is really suited for engineering or why he can't find his niche in campus life. I le is assured that the results of all tests and talks will be kept absolutely confidential. It is this counseling department that barrages all General college freshmen with innumerable tests during the orientation program. It has charge of all orientations and registrations of old and new students. This counseling program has always been, and will continue to be an integral part of General college. 29 LEARNING through experience forms on important port of home ec students' college training. Thcso foods majors cooperate on a special baking project. institute of agriculture Community relations promoted Four black and white I folsrcin cows with “windows in their stomachs arc the ccnrer of a great deal of attention at the School of Vcterinarx Medicine. 1 hese cows arc part of a cooperative experiment conducted by the department of agriculture biochemistr and division of vctcrinarv physi-ologx and pharmacologv to determine what factors in alfalfa and other pasture plants cause “acute bloat.” This disease causes the death of mam animals who are pastured on legumes, like alfalfa, reel and ladinc clovers. Minnesota cattle owners lose approximately three million dollars anmtalK because of “acute bloat. I;ach of the cows has an opening about three inches in diameter through its side into the lirst compartment of its stomach, through these windows veterinary students and researchers can studx directlx the chemical and mechanical activities of the stomach. I'he cows continue to live normal lives and have calves each year. I his research project is just one of about too that are now being conducted on the St. Paul campus. In addition to research, the other major function of the Institute of Agriculture, as in other colleges, is teaching. I Ionic economics students majoring in related art are required to take courses w here they learn through experience. On the top floor of the I Ionic F.c building are two “rooms” w hich have only three walls apiece. ! hc walls arc similar to stage flats. One room is a bedroom, the other a living room. varietx of furnishings representing various styles or periods arc available to the home ec students. I hc girls select the furniture they wish to put into the rooms, and the textures, colors and patterns for such things as draperies, wall coverings and rugs. I ach girl arranges both rooms and her choice of combinations is discussed by the class. This training is particularly valuable since it duplicates actual interior decorating experience. I'he Institute of Agriculture, through its teaching and research. benefits farmers and housewives throughout the State. The Institute is a land grant college, established to give a practical education to rural people and bridge the gap between the farm and professional college. PLACID-LOOKING cow it unaware of her importance in a research project on the Si. Paul campus. Through holo in iho cow's stomach, researchers can observe chemical activity of stomach in an attempt to discover cousc of acute bloot. 30 THERE Will be no burnt suppers for the husbonds of these home ec mojors. By the time they hove completed their four yeor course, burnt moots will be post history. HOME monogomont courses Icoch home ec girls how to be gracious hostesses os well os how to efficiently manipulate the family budget. 31 institute of technology Work-study equals experience program that offers a student monev and valuable experience might well be a popular one. nd it is. I'hc Mechanical engineering department of I I has just such a program and it', participants arc increasing each year. I he work-study program, as it is known, is open to mechanical engineering majors w ho have successfully completed two years in I I . Under the program, the student attends school for a quarter and works during the next quarter at some industrial plant. I le alternates thus until he graduates. Leading industries in the Twin Cities and surrounding area provide the work training program for students. I he student spends his first quarter with the industry doing work which will enable him to become acquainted with the company. I'hc various positions he holds increase in complexitv and responsibilitv each quarter—with a corresponding increase in salary. The student mav work in various departments such as production, inspection, personnel. resting, design and research. After graduating he usually accepts employment with the company, although neither is under any obligation. The benefits which the student gains from this industrial experience arc many. By working in many different departments, he is able to see a problem or product from different v iew points. And then, after graduation the student is better qualified to evaluate and select his own field of work. In several plants he is able to work in departments where the normal progress of promotion would not allow him to work before two to five years of employment, l or example. he mav work in the research department which ordinarily employs only highlv trained and experienced men. Finally, by working while he is going to school, the student can more readily see the educational theory and put it to immediate use. Last, but certainly not least, the student earns enough money to finance his last three years of college. I his plus the other benefits accounts for the fact that approximately ij per cent of this year's mechanical engineering graduates are participants in the program. 32 THEORIES take on new nieoning for IT students who participate in work-study program. These two ore working in a Twin City company's Vibrations lab. UNDERSIDE of o jot is viewed by IT students and instructor. The jot, givon to the aeronautical engineering deportment by State air notional guard, wot towed to the University conipus WATCHING THE proceedings in o gyro osscmbly lob, these two students gain insight into operation they will someday encounter in their jobs. 33 DEAN OF LAW school Dovid W. Louiscll tokos time off from o busy day's schedule to hovo his picture token for the Gophor. Biggest news in the low school this year was construction of library oddition. low Expansion center is the library At the heart of any law school is the law library, figuratively sneaking. Mere at Minnesota the I.aw school holds to this axiom in reality. The law library comprises the main part of Fraser hall, the law building, and is surrounded by the classrooms and offices. An addition to Fraser hall, to l� c completed this July at a cost of $600,000, has increased the size of the law library as well as added new typing and study rooms and a seminar room. I here are also offices open for use to members of the bar working on research projects. I his addition has relieved the overcrowded condition of the law library as well as provided law students with more space in which to study. The reading room will seat 300 people. The study rooms w ill enable students in advanced courses to meet in groups and work on assigned projects. I he law library contains over 224,000 volumes, ranks fifth among law school libraries in the United States and is also an outstanding research center. Because of its exceptionally strong collection of American and British statutes, law reports, periodicals, digests and other legal materials. research in practically any field of Anglo-American law can be conducted here. In addition, the library has sections devoted to foreign international law and a collection of literature in related social science fields. Currcnr materials and information for historical studies arc also available in the library. While much of the law student's work centers around the library, he is able to gain valuable experience through the practice court sessions which were started here in the 1920 5 by Professor F.dmond Morgan. The sessions are held in the basement of Fraser hall. F.vcry student must participate in two trials —one before a judge and one before both a judge and jury. The jur is composed of law freshmen; the lawyers anil w itnesses arc upperclassmen. I he presiding judge is from the district court. From time to time the judge will interpret the court proceedings and advise the students. l itis court, one of the first in the country, gives the student a knowledge of courtroom procedure and a chance to learn from experience. 34 THIS IS the way the new addition to Froscr hall ond the law library oppeored to students during its construction lost fall. Addition will be completed in July. LAW STUDENTS spend mony hours of college career in law library Now addition provides additional space for students to study in. 35 graduate school Center serves social researchers Research in the social sciences at the University anti else-w here has been expanding considcrabh in recent years. In keeping with a nationwide trend of strengthening research in this area, the Social Science research center ot the (iradtiatc school was established ar the University in 1947. I he center has a number of functions, all designed to serve the social scientist at the University. Increasing public understanding of the social scientist's findings is a long range aim of the center, bach year the center sponsors a radio lecture series on a timely topic in the social sciences. I.ast year, professors front eight departments ranging from agricultural economics and industrial relations to history and philosophy lectured on “Social Sci- ence and Freedom.” I his year the topic was Ixonomic Future of the Upper .Midwest. An important function of the center is to assist the social science departments and faculty to secure funds for research from private foundations anti public agencies. Fhe amount of assistance depends on individual need. Also, if requested, the center will advise faculty members in the formulation and preparation of a research proposal. I he center has come to play an important part in the lives of social science graduate students and faculty members. Through its studies the center has helped the Univcr-sit gain recognition as a leading institution in the field of social science research. KUOM served os a disseminator of information gathered by the researchers. Hore o lecturer wails tensely for signal to begin another broadcast. WHILE surrounded by on impressive orroy of instruments and equipment, physicians and nursos perform a delicate operation on a young boy's heart medical school Heart center nationally known OR. JOHN ItllEHEI looks with studied concentration at the hu-rnon heart which depends upon his surgical skill for its life. l-.xtraordinarx facilities for research and reaching plus important new developments allow the University's Medical school ro stake its claim to fame. This last year saw further advances to conquer polio, cancer and cardiovascular diseases to name just a few of the projects underwax in the Medical school. Among the most significant achievements being made are those in the field of heart surgery. In, 1954 the Minnesota surgical team of l)r. C. Walton I.illehci. associate professor of surgery, and his associates, Drs. Richard I .. Vnrco, Mor-Icy Cohen and Herbert Warden, developed the controlled cross circulation technique for direct vision, dr heart surgery. I he method uses a human donor to supply oxygenated blood to the patient during the operation. This procedure has opened the door to a new field of surgerx on heart defects w hich previously hail been thought inoperable. In 1955, the Albert l.asker award, one of the nation's highest medical honors was given to the Minnesota surgical team for the development of this technique. Since then the use of dog lungs and bubble oxygenators in place of human donors has been found more satisfactory. All of these methods allow the blood of the patient to he oxygenated outside of his bodx during heart surgery. further recognition was received when the American I leart association cited the University medical school as the • “heart research center of the Unired States. 37 nursing Hospital serves nation, students Overlooking the Mississippi river, nexr t � Powell hall, rhe nursing students resilience, is ;i four-story building that is famous throughout the United States. It is the Variety Club Heart hospital. Although the hospital is well known for heart disease research, it also serves the important purpose of providing a practice Held for University of Minnesota nursing students. valuable parr of the nursing student’s total experience is that devoted to the care of both the adult and child cardiac patient. I he student cares for patients w ith all types of heart disease and also observes heart catheterization, an important diagnostic procedure, I he student assists with pre-operative anit post-operative care, and her operating room experience may consist of assisting with cardiac surgery. In addition, the student assists w ith techniiptes related to research projects. As a further part of her preparation, the student participates in the health team rounds. I'ach team consists of a doctor, nursing personnel, dietician, occupational therapist and medical social worker who weekly' discuss the individual needs of each patient. The hospital has a three-fold purpose of teaching, research ami service. Its combination of service makes it unique in the nation. I’he presence of rhe hospital on this campus gives U nursing students an unusual opportunity to learn to care for cardiac patients. ONCE A WEEK the heolth leom rounds of the Variety Club Heart hospital moot and discus the various needs of each patient. Nursing students sit in on these mootings LEARNING the individual needs of patients is on important part of the nursing students training program. public health Human guinea pig for hygienists Memorial stadium is more than a place to plax football. Beneath the Minnesota opponents' stands, front the forty yard line to the goal line, is part of the School of Public I lealrh the laboratory of physiological hygiene. In its halls and rooms dwell doctors whose patients arc not sick, and scientists whose only guinea pigs are human beings. Few courses are offered here —certainly none for undergraduates. Specialists here studs exercise, obesity, personality. heart action and cholesterol, a fatlike substance involved in coronary heart disease. Instead of experimenting with white rats and hamsters, they contrast groups of businessmen, firemen, railway sw itchmen, and even University students. A common test consists of placing the subject in a canvas chair, fitting him with a helmet and submerging him in a water-filled pit while he is weighed, lie max breathe if he must, or in eases of panic he may pull a cord and be towed to the top. By comparing his underwater weight with his normal weight, technicians learn what percentage of the bodx is fat. I he treadmills arc used for exercise tests. During World war II conscientious objectors labored on them cverx da for years. Some of these men were volunteers in an experiment to determine the effects of starvation on the human body. I'hey learned the feeling of weakness from hunger — and the meaning of a meal. RESEMBLING o mon from outer space, this volunteer subject labors on a trcocfmill os part of o Public Health research project. ONE OF the forger lecture classes is PH 3. Dr. Thompson's basic course in Public Health is well known to a lorge percentage of University students. PHARMACY student spends many hours in lab, but emphasis on broad education has resulted in requirement of a year’s liberal arts training. pharmacy Towards a broader curriculum For a number of years now, rite College of Pharmacy has emphasised turning out graduates who were not onlx well trained pharmacists, but educated men as well. In order to be a significant person in the community the college administration feels that the pharmacist must be aide to take an active interest in a variety of cultural subjects. I bis thinking has been the motivation for the establishment of an extended course of studv. L'ndcr this plan onlv those students who have completed a vear in a liberal arts college arc admitted to the College of Pharmacy. This plan has yone into effect this vear at Minnesota and will be made a national requirement in i960. I his added emphasis on a well rounded education is only one of the changes which are taking place in the pharmac) profession. I'he trend to pie-fabricated medicines is slow lx changing the popular conception of the pharmacist as one who compounds prescriptions w ith a mortar and pestle. Todax the role of the pharmacist is becoming that of a consultant to the physician, and this role will become increasingly important as the years go by. I he trend to prc-fabricated medicines has also affected the students' training. In the W idling hall pilot lab students max actually participate in the manufacturing of some prefabricated medicines. While some students take lab training merely to acquaint themselves with the process, others go on to work for large pharmaceutical houses. TABLETS arc punched out at a rapid pace in Pharmacy Pilot lob. Tablet making formi major port of lab’ function. journalism Quarterly journal for the media Murphy hall, the home of journalism students on campus, is also the home of rhe Journalism Quarterly, the official publication of the Association for I duration in Journalism. I he Quarterly is devoted primarily to publishing research articles in rhe field of journalism and is the only publication of this kind. Ihe Quartcrls is a national publication of 1:8 to 160 pages an issue, w ith its i.Koo subscribers drawn from every state in the Union and 40 foreign countries. Besides articles In teachers, frequently an article by someone prominent in the professional lield is published. Also included is a bib liograpln of recent United States and foreign publications on journalism topics. Articles cover the range of the mass communication media from newspapers and magazines, to photography. I V and radio. Besides keeping educators and men m the profession informed on recent research and publications. it sometimes serves as a textbook for various journalism courses. I he Quarterly is now in its thirty-third year of publication. It first made its home at Minnesota in 1935 when Ralph I). Casey, director of the school, was elected editor by the I J. In 1945, Raymond B. Nixon, then journalism director at I tnory university in Atlanta. Ga., w as elected editor. Me joined the Minnesota faculty in 195:. He appoints an advisory board which helps him in the selection and collection of material for each issue. IN A DUPLICATION of a city room in o newspaper office, journalism sludonls sit around a U-shoped desk and wrile heads for, and edit the copy coming over Ihe toletypc mochine. science literature arts Phonetics center includes audio The College of Science, Literature and rhe Arts is the largest college in the University and consequently offers a wide variety of courses to its students. The faculty of SI.A. as in other colleges, arc not only teachers and advisors, hut also researchers. The range of SLA research projects is as wide as that of the curriculum. I he phonetics center in l olwell hall is the result of research carried on by experimental linguists some time ago. I he center consists of a long room divided into two parts, fhe largest section of the room contains :o areas w ith earphones connected to four different hookups. Tapes or records of foreign languages are broadcast through the phones. The other section of the center contains the tape recorders, record players and a short wave radio. The center is used as additional help to standard courses, courses built around audio aids or courses using both hearing and speaking techniques. lacultx members make their ow n tapes and other reaching materials since the center is the part time interest of mam people. Research is also done through the cooperation of several departments within SLA. An example is the lab for research in social relations w hich is a joint project of several departments. including political science, sociology, philosophy and educational psychology. If you have ever taken sociology or psychology you may be familiar with some of the lab's projects. These projects are performed in the lab w hich has midget tape recorders and an observation room with a one-wax- screen. study of new car owners is now being conducted in the field. The theory that persons tend to bolster their decisions is being tested when they are asked to tell which car advertisements they arc most interested in. Another project based on the same theory is one conducted in the lab. The subject is told that he will receive one of several displayed gifts. I le then is told he w ill receive one of the less desirable gifts. I lis reaction is then recorded. All research is done for the University. The faculty-researchers have published 35 scries of articles in professional journals relating to the results of their research projects. THE PHONETICS lob in Folwoll hall is used by foreign language classes. Here instructors propore topes for the wailing students. 42 IN IHI Phonetics cooler topes and records of foreign languages are heard through corpho os. Center is used by researchers in language department of SIA PHYSICS professor John H. Willioms, answers reporlcr's questions about linac, world's lorgcst linear occelerotor. Il will be used for rcseorch. 43 STUDENTS IN forestry ond biology study some specimens which they hove collected in area. Station location is highly favorable to this research. NEARBY LAKES provide students ot the Forestry ond Biological station with many opportunities for conducting Field rescorch. summer school Experimental station in a forest In the heat of summer comes a pleasant interlude: an opportunity for class studies and research among the lakes and woods of Minnesota’s norrhland. Mere at the Make Itasca Forestry and Biological station, students and educators take advantage of their natural surroundings to conduct valuable field studies. During their leisure hours, students can relax by sw imming, boating or fishing in nearby lakes. I he station, located one mile from the headwaters of the Mississippi in Itasca State park, is sponsored In Summer Session and is an enterprise of various departments of SI.A and the College of Agriculture. Forestry and I Ionic Fconomics. In the area in which the station is located, there is a meeting of the three great plant regions of the I astern United States. Lakes in the area arc of various typ.s and provide opportunity for work in algae, aquatic flowering plants and related fields. The forests are unique. I lire coniferous and deciduous type trees nicer and intermingle. Bog areas also provide a wide variety of plants for study. Forty miles to the west, forest meets prairie and true prairie associations can be found on the bed of ancient Lake Agassiz. The station has a campus of its own. There are seven cabins for men anil six for women. .Married students max live off campus in nearby resort facilities. There is a library, administration building, health service, dining hall and a large assembly hall where social activities arc held. There are also weekh lectures In staff members or visitors. 44 university college Solution for off-trail ambitions UNIVERSITY college student, John Greig, conccntrotcs on o problem in ogricuiturol statistics. He hope to (arm in lowo. Individuality is the key to University college. I moiled in this college arc students whose interests and ambitions are not satisfied by one particular college. Minnesota is the onl large University which has a separate college wherein a studenr may cross college lines while getting his degree. 1 he student's objective is the basis for entrance into University college. Unlike other colleges, the student is not admitted l passing tests. Instead, he must plan a program around Ins specific aim and submit it to a group of facuh acquainted with his particular field. I his committee judges the program on two counts: the program’s relationship to the student’s objective and the academic strength of the program for a degree. Recommendations are made if necessary. Otherwise, the studenr is accepted with a tailor made program in his possession. Betty Barnhart and John M. (ireig arc two students who have found University college the answer to their individual needs. I n further her merchandising career, Betts has selected courses from Business Administration, I Ionic I conomics and SLA. John, a prospective owner-manager of an Iowa farm, has chosen business and agricultural courses, supplemented b SLA courses. University college has tended to expand the curriculum of the more orthodox colleges. Lor example, students in SLA may now pursue interdepartmental majors instead of the conventional major and minor programs. BETTY BARNHART, University college senior, tailor-made her curriculum to fit her for a merchandising career. Hero she is studying before lost This section is entitled student life. In reality student life includes this whole book and much, much more. I Iere we have only scratched the surface f the life of a student at the University of Minnesota. Within these pages you’ll find a sampling, and only a sampling, of the innumerable-activities, the routine and the special, that were part of your life as a student here. There are pictures of the big events like Gamy, Sno week and Homecoming. Perhaps you won't be able to find your face in the pictures, bur perhaps they’ll help you to remember what these events meant for you —fun, a successful project completed, or perhaps something you barely tolerated. There are pictures of students in class, and again you might not find your face but we’re sure you’ll recognize the scene. The girl eyeing the fellow next to her, the young man dozing in class, the student who is mentally wrestling with his exam paper -they might well be vou. And the couple conversing and exchanging lecture notes over coffee, and that fellow-stretched out on the Mall with a book to keep the warm sun out of his eyes how-many of you have done just that? The visitors on campus, Oistrakh, Toynbee and Commagcr. Perhaps you heard them. And if you did, was ir mcrelv a pleasant experience, or did ir mean something more? And then there is that picture of the professor lecturing, gesturing. I low much of your knowledge, how many of your ideas originated in the classroom from just such a professor? What did your life as a student mean to vou? Was it a period of play, learning, struggle —or all three? We cannot formulate what student life is. M e can onlv hope that the pictures and copy will help you to evaluate it in our own terms. fall life Fall is many things for students I'all is a rune of year, a stare of mind, a geological epoch in the life of the college freshman. Von never have another quarter like it. f reshman or freshwoman (onl she's a coed), you go through the fun and bewilderment of Welcome week and then the quarter begins and your fun is over, for vou busv freshmen, that is. For old experienced students, coming home to the big campus on the Mississippi or the bigger one in Saint Paul, it’s the beginning of fun. of bull sessions over coffee in the Union grill, of those dates vou make on impulse even though you know there's a big paper due in class the next day and you haven’t touched it. And then somehow you stay up all night, finish it and the professor gives vou an “A for it. It's a roar of enthusiasm from students around vou when the team scores a touchdown in .Memorial stadium. It's post-game quarterbacking across the street in a cafe where you sit glumly trying to tell each other why .Michigan scored the winning point. It's the trip you made to see the Iowa game and the terrific traffic jam leaving Iowa City after it. And then the blow comes. CJolly, midquartcr’s almost here. And you upper classmen have to do what the freshmen and those dull grad students were doing all along, study. Fall is a time of year when the squirrels on the mall start laying in their winter supply of nuts and the workmen hurry to complete cement work on the new flower bed in front of Administration. Fall is walking by Northrop and seeing signs advertising Oistrakh, Soviet violinist. ou start scraping together the money to buy a radiator-full of anri-frcc c for your car's radiator (good to 40 below , because this is Minnesota). Fall is leaves collecting on the steps of Folwell hall as you come from class and then one day it isn't leaves, it's snow, because even if it isn't winter yet. it's beginning to look like it might be soon. For some of vou w ho couldn't make it home for this Thanksgiving. it's the first big holiday awa from vour family. Then, suddenly, there arc finals. Lots and lots of finals and a pitcher of beer after the test. nd you go home and rest up for winter. WELCOME WEEK get under way or many place far from urban bustle and U's Twin City campuses, at summer camps where quoslion-andanswer sessions and panel discussions furnish the new students with insight into wailing educational adventure. CAMP discussion groups and informal talks on University life give compers a chonce to get some pre-school practice in something they will be repeating many times in the future — note taking. BEANIES and enthusiastic grins are evident os freshmon wait for buses to take them to freshman camp. At carnp, upper classmen onswer freshmon's questions obout the U. YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM, children' gornO! ore pari of the lighter iidc of the comp1! activities. The object is to slip your hond out and slom it down on the lop. A quick hand, quick eye moke points. 51 HEAD IN HAND, discorded beanie tell story of comp. Sunsot of Iasi camp day finds freshmen wilh now knowledge, idcos and much weorincss. MAN, FEEL THAT RHYTHM, listen lo lhal boy tickle the ivories. Students relax a little, have some quiet fun in the midst of rush, rush, rush. Union lounge wos o hoven for the many new faces on compus, future university citizens. FRESHMEN WERE given a chonce lo ocquoint themselves with the many deportments of the University. Exhibits from the vorious deportments were on display in the Commuters' lunchroom. Here freshmen look ot a geology exhibit 52 WAITING for the Welcome week poradc lo leove the Minneapolis river flats for Si. Pool compus, gols wolch corovoo gather with smiles ond shaded oyos. WELCOME WEEK German band tunes up before leading freshmon from the Union to Williams arena. There freshmen saw a football practice session, met the team and olhlctic officials and had a look at deportment facilities. FIRST DAY of foil quarter arrives ond so does o GETTING COED moved into Comstock is a family-sized job. Mom unline of cars extending across the Washington bridge. loads the trunk while dod costs a wary eye ot the stack of luggage. 54 IN THE crowded Union ballroom, Joon Roth wos crowned freshman queen. Welcome Whirl dance ended the week of freshman activities. TO THOSE NEW ol the University, large lecture classes seem confusing. To the older students, they ore on integral part of University of Minnesota life. NEW FRIENDS are made as quarter commences. Grad student Jim Scherer ploys with local resident, a squirrel, he recently met. HANG-OVER from summer's heal, the balmy weather of early fall mokes the grassy mall between Northrop ouditorium ond tho Union a popular spot for informal lunch dotes at noon. CAMP meetings breok into small, informal discussion groups, giving students greater opportunity to osk counselors more questions. NEW IDEAS, new knowledge are sometimes difficult to grosp from lecture. Professor emphasizes point to a group of students after class. SOME FIND it difficult to go bock to studying. Sunny fall days are conducive to relaxation and reminiscence of study free summer doys. 56 A BREAK for the Minnesota tcom during o football game proves to be o break for this Golden Gopher fan as his cood companion expressos her delight and enlhusiosm through a sudden burst of affection. IT WASN'T the weather during the Minnesola-USC game that couscd these smi| s, but rather, the thrill of seeing Gophers down favored opponent. 58 RAPT concontrotion in dossroom lecture gradually gives way to social interests os students discover thot they're neighbors. HOMECOMING varsity show means grease paint, bright lights and backstage excitement, Once Upon A Timo wos this year's show. 60 A PERPLEXED coed ponders whclhor she likes tho decorations this woy or that way. Many campus groups competed for various prizes. CLASPED hands could signify affection, or perhops more likely, the foct that Minnesota wcothor provided a cold, windy day for this year's Homecoming parade. PROFESSIONAl-looking floats moke up the Homecoming parade. Students gather on corners, bridges to get o better look. STUDENTS react to Homecoming parade with outbreaks of laughter, amused smiles as they line Washington ovenue curb for close view. FROSTED orchid Icis bedeck Queen Faye Bye and Alumni King Sheldon Be be as they 4it in open convertible, heavy coals and watch Homecoming game. MINNESOTA WEATHER put on quite a show (or visiting Californians. Hardy Minnesota fans stuck it out with blankets and black, hot coffco. DESPITE THE COLD, spirits were high ot the annual Homecoming bonfire until firemen squelched them by ploying water hoses on the fire. PROMINENT POLITICAL visitor, Adloi Stevenson, olong with Governor Freeman and Senator Humphrey wotchcd Minnesota down Southern Cal. 62 WORLD historian Arnold J. Toynbee gave second Gideon Seymour lecture this foil in Northrop His speech was piped to overflow crowds in Wosbrook hall and the Union. DAILY editor Hugh Smith looks somewhat abashed and pleosed os Campus Chest auctioneer Dick Getchell takes bids from several campus coeds for o date with Smith. 63 NEVER underestimate the power of money. At Campus Chest auction these two boys were high bidders for dates with two campus lovelies. WHILE ONE student counts, anothor displays an apprehensive look os she watchos total rise. Campus Chest did not moke its goal of $5,000. PRES. MORRILL gives acceptance speech after being made an honorary member of the Union Board of Governors ol the Union's 15th birthday. 8EHIND ihe scene shot ol Campy Chcsl Pizza parly SKIRLING bagpipe formed the occompa- shows student volunteers selling up dishes, silverware. nimenl for members of the Scot's guard. JEROME HINES, 6‘ 8 boss singer, chats with a group of sludenls ol a coffee hour in his honor. He performed in ihe Artists Course series. 65 THE FACT that iho professor might be giving some clue as to whot finals will include doesn't seem to phase theso sloopy-oyod students. COME ON now, forget that finals aro only a week away, this fellow scorns to be urging girl ol pre-final dance. THIS IS no time to be standing in a tally line. 8ut last minute registrants manage to utilizo time by bon ing up for finals while patiently waiting their turn. NOT TO be outdone by those seniors who groduote in the spring, fall quorter grad uotes stage their own Cop and Gown doy os they form funeral-like procession up Mall, POURING forth knowledge onto an exam paper reaches a frantic crescendo as tho clock ticks on and the professor announces that thero are only fifteen minutes left. 67 PATIENTLY wailing (or the boll to ring for her class in John-slon holl, coed smokes cigorcltc and pondors approaching finals. COFFEE, jukebox music foils to cheer up iheso Iwo as they realize finals are only a few weeks away. ON A SLIPPERY and snow-spolled lawn in front of Coffmon union, SIA students and faculty matched their athletic prowess in annual SIA football game. MINNESOTA (all wot sweet but short this year. Students tokc advantage of short-lived warm weother by out-of-doors conversation ond studying. NINA NOVAK storred in the Ballet Russe's presentation of, The Mule Wife. They oppeored ot the University in December. AND THEN one day, fall becomes winter. Overnight, the campus is transformed into world of snow—beoutiful but inconvenient. MINNESOTA alumnus, Mcix Shulman, presented some father pertinent comments lo students planning on o writing caroor. Ho spoke at o fall convocation. WHILE some shout and others relax, quiet reigns in tho library. Horo coed succumbs lo quiet and slips into a dozo RELAXATION botwoen classes tokos o romon-lic form os thi� wcory coed rest hor hcod on a willing shoulder in Union main lounge. JOY, FRUSTRATION (in this cose hord lo distinguish) ore displayed mony times and in vori-ous ways during a Minnesota basketball gome. A FULL HOUSE turned out lo applaud Russion violinist, Dovid Oistrokh, when he appeared as guest artist with the Minneapolis symphony. MV NEW SYSTEM of registration to eliminate loll linci did not STUDENTS sigh relief os registration blank is stamped '’tallied. The notobly succeed, as students who waited in lino will testify. less fortunolo discovered ofler hour's wait thot some classes had closed. JOHN CARTER VINCENT, retired foreign career officer, criticized o paternal otlilude toward Asia in talk sponsored by International Relations club. CHICKEN WIRE is transformed into a star os students construct decorotions for lost Union donee before students leave for holiday season, WHAT MORE romantic telling it thcro for ihit amorous couple than dimly lil Union ballroom with tofl mutic forming the background? SOME students manage lo find enough lime before finols lo mount scoffold and decorate giant Christmos tree in Union's main entrance. FINAL WEEK is simultaneous with librory full of weary students seeking knowledge. STRAIGHT-BACKED chairs cause hours of library EVEN THE student in Union lounge chair research lo end in student's search for comfort. gels a stiff neck from hours of reading. DESERTED clossroom provides studont with a study room. Studonts who prolong study until the last minute find thol there is no rest for the wicked. THIS STUDENT is more casual about his studying. With a cup of coffee and a cigarette he occupies Union grill booth. 74 I'M TIRED of il all, seems lo bo this student's attitude ov he DISPLAYING more fortitude, but alto signs of disregard books for a no doubt much-nccdcd nop in the Union. weakening, this girl goes over notes in tho lounge. THESE engineers match slide rule calculations shortly before wishing each other best of luck and departing to their presently unknown fates. THE GRILL, usually filled with conversation, is strangely quiet os students get lost minute coffee drinking and cramming done before final. IT'S ALMOST over now—except for the frustration when you attempt to put your knowledge in little blue books within two hours. winter life Rush for the short, cold quarter Winter quarter is a short, short (juarter and everything is rushed. You rush to pick up your grade slip and that sinking feeling hits you when you get a low grade in a course you had cold; that warm feeling of triumph hits you as you see a couple of big juicy As , then it’s off to get a new batch of textbooks, new tiller paper for your notebook, new ambition for the quarter ahead. You get up to make that dratted eight-thirty class in before-dawn darkness and the snow crunches under foot as you walk from your dorm, your house, front the River Mats parking lor, and its cold, cold and the dark chills you to your marrow and an hour later you walk over to the Union, to the coffee shop across the w ay, and the sun is out, the air crisp and cheerful and you think maybe you’ll make it through another day. Winter quarter is w hen you get into a heavy mackinaw and pick up your best girl and go over to Williams arena to watch ken YackcTs inspired mayhem (they call it hockey) and then you rake your gal home and the night seems pretty spring-like, the stars very bright and close (and the thermometer stands at minus twenty degrees Fahrenheit). Bur because winter quarter is a very, very short quarter, because the midquarters seem to come only a week before the finals, because all of your papers seem to come due in one short week, winter quarter is more of a study quarter than most and there is the old feeling that your extracurricular activities are getting squefehed. Winter quarter is the 200th anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antal Dorati making a speech from his podium about Mozart and the sounds of the Jupiter symphony speaking out more clcarU than an words of past, living greatness. But its a short, cold quarter and you rush. Fvents rush by. You see The Wallet bur you’re too busy to see Estes and Adlai and Greek week is just a few quick days and those final exams are here again and whether you study animal husbandry over in St. Paul or you’re a cits slicker in Vincent hall on the Minneapolis side of the University, it's over all too soon. STUDENTS begin winter Quarter by discovering the results of fall quorler. SMILING face of ihe Administration dork probably led stu- That last minute before receiving grade slip is one packed with suspense. dent to anticipate Ihol his studying paid off in a string of A's. FOR SOME, it takes o few minutes to absorb the news. And then there is alwoys the question of whether that D is a B or vice verso. RAISED COAT collar cheated photographer from recording who! this student's reaction was. Perhaps he's considering changing majors. 78 I A SMILE and a willingnoss to disploy one'} grades arc sure signs that this girl's grade slip brought her some pleasant, and possibly unexpected, news. THE LAST hopo that perhaps the final pulled up his mark is squelched as student couliously opens grade slip, tokes a peek, then registers disgust. SOME MORE smiles and comparing ol grades indicates (hot for these girls the new quarter is beginning with good news from the old. RETURNING to o snow ond ice covered campus marks o decided contrast to the worm and sunny campus she came to for fall quarter. THE COLO quarter begins ond with it the walks across campus which never seemed so long in the fall, Three cold months remain until spring. 80 EXCEPT for the weolhcr, things do not chongc much from one quarter to the next. First week of coch Quarter brings crowds to bookstores. RECORDS, instead of books, interest this student os he goes over the latest collection in nearby record store. BETWEEN CAMPUS break gives this coed a chance to check the Scott hall bulletin board for list of opprooching music ond theater events. DESPITE the cold, these two students carefully scan bulletin board for news of coming activities. Campus events crowd winter quarter. 81 PRIDING themselves on being o hordy group, foresters choose winter quarter for their annual celebration and invasion of Main campus for skirmish with engineers. FORESTER serves os rear guard for his battalion os they attack engineers. Foresters cloimed stone in their possession was the prized blarney stone. CONSTRUCTION of now Hillol house wos completed this year. Picture was taken through modern plate-gloss front during winter quarter dedication ceremonies ANNOUNCEMENT of another event is posted. This sign advertises Sno week and could pertain to almost ony week of winter quarter. STUDENTS APPLY makeup before opening of Carousel. Production wos the biggest all-student show ever presented at University. AN OPEN BOOK, o class assignment, an opproaching exam, oil go unnoticed os this coed is carried away in a daydream while listening to music from Union piano. Porhops she's dreaming of Florida and swimming in the surf, or of a warm and early Minnesota spring. 84 TENSELY owoiting ihc Honor's gun, these competitors poise ol top of slope Barrel stove race was hold on west sido of Union during Sno Week. Many fell, race went to skillful. HOPEFUL Sno week queen candidate sits across the table from three judges. They see the best since oil but the top hove been eliminated. 85 BOTH PROFESSORS and students enjoy some classes Here professor of philosophy, Paul Holmer, lectures with apparent pleasure. Classes like this usually seem short. MANY LONG hours of practice have made these hands become highly skilled and confident. Senior dentistry students practice in the dental clinic in Owrc Kail. 86 8 DAY, LIKE moil compus cclebrotions, includes crowning a queen. Buiinen iludenli title their queen Mils Demond Curve. Thii year they selected Ingrid Severson. WHEN THE mow begins to molt ovoryonc walks with on eye to COEDS FIND that walking is hard when the sidewalks ore slushy. Concentration the ground. It is the first signal that spring is coming. is required to keep from getting sploshed by the dirt accumulated over winter. 87 HIGHER, higher — only two flight more. Upward or aero , sometimes it' a long way to clo . EVEN WITH midquorlcrs to cram for or theme to write, there' olway time for a sandwich or a cup of coffee. And like these two student at the St. Paul grill, one con always waste just a few minutes more of his time deciding what to buy or spend. 88 THE CALM, dark beauty of Mary Mork contrasted well with the white tnow she reigned over. Crowned at the Polar parly, Mary takes limo out from royal duties. SELECTION for this year's Greek week queen wo blonde and curly hoired Ann Carlson. Ann was crowned ol the queen pageant which began week's festivities. ONE ALWAYS remembers boing part of a performance — memorizing, rehearsing late or just resting backstage os this girl does during the Greok week variety show. THERE ARE olmost os many coeds as fellows who ore SHOWN HERE al o quid moment (the game hasn't started yet), U boveklboll fans ore as hockey fons, and many loom up and go together. enthusiastic os their hockey counterports, particularly when Iowa is the Gophers' foe. STUDENT actors al a dress rehearsal of Thieves Cornivol, University theatre produc lion, toke time during a break to work out some additional stage directions for routino. 90 DID THE puck go in, or didn't it? If it did. gool man who hos vontoge point in judging if o gool was scored, turns on red light. UNIVERSITY men's choir song for fans and TV viewers during halftime of nationally televised Minnesota-Northwestern basketball gome. MINNESOTA hockey fans are rabid fans. Between periods they line up ot drinking fountain to soothe hoarse throats. BASKETBALL stor Jed Dommeycr mode hit ballet debut in Ballet theater's performonco ol Auroo's Wedding. He was last minute fill-in—chosen for height rather than dancing skill. DEBATE ON whether or not University should allow Communists to speak on compus wos creoled ofter Communis! Herbert Aptheker spoke here this winter. 92 TAKING A break between classes on Si. Paul campus, student shoots a solitary game of billiards in the St. Paul campus union. UNDER UNION auspices, those who desired them, instructor, left, helping hula lessons were given to Here we see the student one of her beginners. THE CREATIVE society sponsored by the Union board of governors produced The Wollot in a unique setting moking the audience o port of iho background. 93 CAMPAIGNING Kefouvor spoke at U, latof won stunning upset ovor Stovonson in primary. STUDENTS al Kefouvor speech in moin ballroom listened intently, critically. This girl purses her lips doubtfully os Kefouvor makes a point. POLITICAL-MINDED students flocked to hear two candidates for democratic nomination for president this year, Stevenson, Kefouvor. 94 STEVENSON mode o mojor political address at U convocation. He spoke on civil rights. A STUDENT PAUSES before going into a convocation in Northrop to talk to Hons, who is o well known personality around the campus. TYPIST IN modern St. Paul campus library smiles as she continues work oblivious of photographer. This is one of the new buildings on campus 95 STUDENTS from University Village are usually very serious sludonts—they study in the Village union. MOST FAMILIES living in U Village are on limited budgets. Every THE WHOLE FAMILY goes shopping in the University Village self-service purchase is chosen with care and much consideration of the price. grocery. Children help by pushing the carts, everyone offers free advice. 96 THE VILLAGERS golher for on evening of reloxotion away from book , tudy, children and doily care . The Union lounge i o convenienl meeting place. IN THE nack bar the wife of one of the Village veteran lerve a undao to o cuitomer. The Union give wive a chance to do part lime work. 97 CLOSED tock in tho moin librory moon onothor ploco for students to tond in line. A coed wail whilo librarian phono another pari of tho librory. MANY PLEASANT hours are spent in the Union grill. A coed miles in appreciation of the minute of relaxation, the good company and o chance to make conversation. 98 TWO CHEMISTRY student wolch anxiously lo see if iheir experiment will work. They realize thot whol happens and what should happen may be two different stories. TOR MANY students the Twin City Rapid Transit is as much a part of school os the Union or the librory. 99 THIS DORM resident it probably on his way to abandoning hii studies lor a bull session. late night talks arc a constant hozord to studying. GROUP OF doctors toko a coffee break. They came to the Continuation center for a special session. The center is often the scene for such meetings. THESE PEOPLE are moking plans for a special session on geriotrics. People from throughout the state enroll in various courses at the Cenlor 100 LOUNGE IS the scene of much octivity os Center residents stuff envelopes os they work on o special mailing project. THE CONTINUATION center is o living unit all by itself. In addition to many dormitory rooms, the Center hos o lounge ond o cofeterio. WAIL FOR the Continuation center residents is pigeon-holed in proper cubicle. Condy and cigarettes are also sold at the registration desk. 101 WHEN THE ARMY of the Irish Free Republic golhcrs there is certain to be a bottle. Chief weopons include brooms, mops and ski poles. FUGITIVES FROM the Army of the Irish Free Republic stand on top of the roof of one of the fraternity houses to bolter survey the scene. EVERY DAY, rain or snow, box lunch trucks are on campus. And every doy, rain or snow, students stand in line to purchoso thoir lunches. 102 IN MARCH about 475 student! received their degrees in Commencement exercises in Northrop auditorium. Pres. Morrill addressed the graduates before the degrees were conferred. WINTER hos ono last fling before it lets the campus worm up for spring. In a few weeks the nearly deserted Mall will be chonged to buttling activity. 103 spring life Year’s end with the usual fever Sprint.’ is rhe paradoxical quarter. It is so pleasant and ver so difficult. It begins with the nasty March w ind. I hen. gradually, the snow disappears in tins rivulets down the sidewalk's edge into rhe mire of the Mall. I lie sun begins to shine warmly now, rhe grass turns green and the raw w ind dw indles to a w arm breeze. Occasionally warm weather comes early (as it did this year) and in pril the temperature soars to the eighties and stays there. You roll up vour shirt sleeves and feel the warm sun on vour arms. Yes, spring is a pleasant quarter. It's retiring to the Mall for a not so brief nap or tor a gab session with friends. It's abandoning studies for spur of the moment mid-dav picnics or for a swim in a city lake. It's walking across campus to a ncarln theater and cnjo ing the walk in the warm evening air. Spring is going to ( arm where you feel the push and pull of people, hear the shouts of the barkers and sec the gaudy costumes of the performers. It s going to Stardust where vou dance in a dimly lit ballroom or attending the Met where you settle into the chairs of Northrop and listen to great stars sing great music. It's day dreaming about the long summer ahead as you lazily watch an early fly buzz about vour instructor's head. Spring is the rime for enjoy ment, but somehow it's the same as every other quarter in that it has mid-quarters and ends with finals. Now is rhe time for regrets regrets as vou cheyv the end of vour pencil and try to answer the seemingly endless number of questions on the exam paper regrets as vou wipe vour broyv in the hot study room. Ihe afternoons at the beach and on the Mall seem long ago and far ayvav. nd then, it's over. If vou are an underclassman, y ou voyy that there’ll never be another quarter like this one. You feel better after making the resolution and you pack up for the long summer ahead. If you're a senior, vou knoyy that there'll never be another quarter like this one. but some-limy the knoyy ledge doesn't make vou happy. LOOKING rolher weary and bewildered, a Corny worker surveys NIGHT BEFORE opening is confusing but somehow challenging os the maze of cardboard ond wood lo be constructed into o booth. gaunt wood frames arc converted into festive Corny concessions. WUUQNMj mid Bmj Mr.BU31.NtfD 8ARE LEGS, top hat, sandwich board between—just one devico for advertising o show. Concession's box office is very important, for it is the moasure of show's success. PARTLY HOPEFUL, mostly curious, mass of Corny goers gather to awoil the announcement of the winner of 1955 Plymouth. Name was drawn from those contestants, who (with the help from dues found in the Daily) had correctly identified the Corny mystery mon. A MUST FOR CARNY is the Hawaiian show, complete with hula dance and ukev Proceed from the various shows go to the bureau ol loan and scholarship SOME J08S ore more restful, awoy from the lights, noise ond crowd, as witness the above fellow who is guarding the rear exit. 108 WITH A critical eye, girl watches proceedings. Objectivity on one's show is difficult but also necessary for perfection. HINTS OF Schehorozode, the For Eosi ond o Sultan's horcm were obtained by o dork stage, spotlight ond o swoying dancer in pontaloons RELIEF FROM the rapid, fatiguing Corny pace becomes necessary Couple walk around ond pause before o Corny fovorite, Seven 8roads for Seven Brothers. THERE'S something about o Carnival—o few clever shows, a worm spring night, the right girl os your partner, ond laughter is spontaneous ond often. 109 CLOSING TIME ond mixed feelings: relief ond some meloncholy. Il's o long lime belween springs, ond from one Cornivol lo fhc next. no EAGER spectators line up outside independents' tent just before show starts, For the most part Corny goers got their moneys worth from raucous event. J DAY FACULTY-STUDENT baseball gome is o strenuous affair. Students ond Faculty stars, Kildow and Charnley, pause for refreshment FACULTY arguments, skill ond threots didn't prove strong enough to win the boseboll gamo. Students won gome for the first lime in many ycors. ON A WARM spring doy many students slop for a sundae or o sodo. Some ore on the way home to fraternity, sorority or boarding houses. Others shop in Dinky Town. THE CURTAIN goes up, the strain of the Soldier's Chorus ore heard, ond the ever colorful and perennially fovorile opera, Carmen, begins A PROVOCATIVE Carmen, Blanche The-bom, is releoscd from captivity by Don Jose in Met presentation of Bizet's opera. BEHIND stage during presentation of Carmen, mombers of the Mel troupe relax on the steps leading up to the gypsies' hideout in mountain pass. 112 PUCCINI'S Tosco was also presented by Mel. Principals in iho tragic opera wero Jan Pcerce, Lorenzo Alvary, Woltor Cossol, Dorothy Kirsten. MET PERFORMERS relax outside Northrop. The traveling troupe had over 300 members, visited 16 cities on lour. COLORFUL, gay, The Barber of Seville starred Conley, Peters, Coreno and Merrill. 113 SPRING quorter orrivcd ond warmer weather sow students carrying the coots they wore in the early morning. HIGHLIGHT of the annual NROTC spring reviow wos the presentation of the color company trophy to the year's outstanding group of midshipmen. Winner of the coveted oword this year was company 8. AS THf quorter lengthened, grass on the Moll turned greon ond drew students for betweonclasscs breaks ond lunch. AFROTC companies parade in Memorial stadium during their annual spring review. Honor company received award, as did several individual cadets. 114 SPRING QUARTER the University's new lineor accelerator wai opened to the public. One of ihc lorg-oil of ill lype in the counlry, the accelerator will be uied for research and graduote projects. 115 summer life Heat, small classes and freshmen Summer is the time of heat, small classes, construction and freshmen. It licgins with hear, small classes and construction - the freshmen come later. If you’re one of the students with extra money, ambition or both, you take a short weekend vacation after spring quarter and return to tight hooks and the temperature. ou find, however, that summer session isn't as had as you had imagined it. Classes arc small and informal. You find that summer offers a pleasant change of pace from other quarters. It's ambling over a comparative!) vacant campus to two or three classes a day and then walking to an air conditioned cafe for an iced drink. It’s watching the construction crews work in front of Northrop and wondering when the University will run out of concrete. It's having informal talks with your instructors who now seem to have time to exchange laughs, jokes and ideas with you after class. Summer is sitting under a shade tree and noticing how still everything is - how motionless the leaves are and how constant the sun seems. And then it's having the spell broken when you arrive one day to see groups of hoys and girls marching from one building to the next with little name tags on their shirts. N ou don't have much time now. Summer sessions last five weeks and finals come with amazing sw iftness, fter finals, you quickly abandon campus to the freshmen. And if you arc a freshman, this summer is a big one. For two days you visit campus for your orientation into the University. The first day is tiring and confusing. I here are tours of the campus, luncheons, meetings and most terrifying of all - a batten of tests. If you arc still able, you return the next day and meet a counselor w ho helps you plan your college program and register for the coming quarter. Feeling nor quite so confused, and a little more confident now, you return home to finish the summer. But the campus is no longer deserted. More like you continue to come until fall quarter begins and the two-day visitors begin what will become an established routine in their role as University of Minnesota students. WITH SUMMER comes construction. This summer efforts to relieve the parking problem begon with the construction of o Washington ovenue ramp. SUMMER AND a deserted campus-, a time for pursuing one's interests during the long leisure filled days. CONTRACTOR studies the blueprints ol the site of the new porking ramp which opened during winter quarter this yeor. 118 INFORMAL atmosphere of compw during the summer invodes the classrooms. Casual drew, relaxed discussions are port of classroom scene. STUDENTS who still had Ihc onergy ol Ihc end of ihc hot summer doys took pari in the twilight square donees in front of Coffman union. TWO SUMMER session students find the Moll is an ideal ploce to study for OISSECTEO lamprey receives close scrutiny by student in the next doy's quiz. Hot sun sow mony students getting ton and knowledge. zoology lob. Heot reduced the pleasure of the job. 119 SEPTEMBER sow the arrivol of touring group of Russians. They visited St. Poul campus. STUDYING SEEMS like less of o chore when its worm enough to sit outside and read. BANNERS AND CHEERS intermingled with encyclical questions at the National Students association convention hold this summer. STUDYING INSIDE has o drowbock. Refreshments lure oven the most determined of students from their studies. Hot weolher and blondishments of cold drink and ice cream machines in Commuters lunchroom draw girl from books. 120 AFTER summer session groduation groducilos ond their (rionds met the President ot the reception. RELAXING on the steps of Johnston hall, two freshmon enjoy a laugh over the intricacies of registering. SMALL CROWDS gather on steps of Northrop at summer commencements to sec students receive reward for their time ond efforts—a degree. DURING second day, freshmon mcol in Union for o mats luncheon of all second-day orionlolion groups. At lunch they hear pleas from Gopher, Chorus lo join. FRESHMEN spend two days during the early fall or summer on campus in o iwo-doy orientation program. Here a group rests in front of Administration during tour. SOMEWHAT CONFUSED tired freshmen relax and try lo remember locations aftor their tour of the campus during the two-day Orientation program. ORIENTATION group, weary from a long day of meeting ond tramping oboul iho campus, sits in Johnston boll clossroom listening to a lecturer. PERPLEXED freshman roiscs o question ot one of mony orientation meetings all freshmon attend during the summer months. 123 Athletics at Minnesota in 1956 did not have a great year, a year when great scars filled the ranks of the University s athletes. In 1956, there were no Ciiel’s, no Maya-sich’s. For 1956 w as a building year, a year lor the coaches, and the hopeful play ers of the next year to plan, to work and dream of the future. It was not really a bad year. There were no championship teams, just the process of building and learning. For a big University' like .Minnesota, a season like this isn't a great tragedy. Small schools, dependent on the fame of their athletic teams, usually their football teams, must have good teams year in and year out. To have a bad season is a disaster, to have two in a row is a catastrophe. But Minnesota isn’t a small school (just ask the student who has to make a dash from Ford hall to his next class in Burton, in ten minutes —he has to hurry right along) and because Minnesota isn't famous just for a great football team or a championship hockey team, because of this, there is a different philosophy in Cooke hall and on the practice fields. If you were to try and state the Minnesota philosophy, you might get something like this: “Sure we want to win, just as much as anyone who competes in sports wants to win. But there are things w e won t do to win. We are big enough to be gentlemen most of the time. M e don’t lose sight of the fact that, after all, we are here as a school, an educational institution, that it is our first job and that all the glory and the publicity of big time sports arc really the frosting on the cake.” That isn r sour grapes. It’s a joyous occasion when a Minnesota team can be at the top of the list, but building men is more important than winning titles. HLETICS football Valiant sophomores at low ebb Minnesota's football team, dominated by sophomores, fell to its lowest ebb this year since the 1950 season. The inexperienced men of Murray YVarmath lacked the consistency of a well-integrated football team. They played to the best of their ability , but competition was a little more than the (.ophers could handle. Just for the record, the Gophers won three games while losing six. I here were many reasons for Minnesota’s valiant but unsuccessful season. The most obvious deficiency yvas a “take charge guy ,’’ such as the Gophers had in Bob McNamara last season. Only three veterans of tested ability. Dick Mc-namara, Darrell (Shorty) Cochran and Don Swanson, yvorc available for backfield duty. Another reason for the Gophers' downfall yvas the inexperienced sophomores Warmath yvas forced to gamble with. On a number of occasions during the season, there w ere as many as seven sophomores on the field. Of course, War-math cannot be criticized for this, because his rebuilding program demanded that sophomores be given the experience. A third reason for Minnesota's poor showing lies yvith the schedule. I here yvas no opportunity for the Gophers to iron out wrinkles, for after the Northwestern game, Minnesota remained the underdog for the last six contests. On the eve of the opening game with Washington, few Gopher followers envisioned the team to be thoroughly out- GOPHER END Ken Fischman placet the clomps on Washington halfback Jim Jones (15) ofler Jones hod gained three yards around Minnesota's left side. Dick McNomora (24) trails the play to assist Fischman if Jones should escape. A MOMENTARY hole In Minnesota's defense closes for Woshinglon's McCorler (35) os Gopher forwords block his polh STALWART Woshington linemen hold Gopher backs to short gains all afternoon. Dick McNamara (on ground with ball, is halted on the line of scrimmage for no gain. Washington's Norm Etwr (72' ond Bob McNomeo (34) closely watch the ploy. 127 BOILERMAKER fullback Bill Murokowski never reaches the scrimmage line, for Gophers McNomaro and Swanson moke sure he stays grounded. DOING A ONE-ARM handstand, Minnesota's Schultz 121) prepares to absorb the shock of Purdue's Skibinski, Krupa, Zyzda and Bridowesor. QUARTERBACK Swanson (17) losses a long poss over the outstretched orms of Purdue's Lamar Lundy (81). SMASHING the Gopher secondary for valuable yards is Jim Pciers. Purdue's ground attack wos more devastating than its passing gome. classed by any opponent. I he most pessimistic fan could not foresee Minnesota’s dismal show ing in losing to Washington. 30-0. Two important “lacks were evident in this first game — lack of offensive power and lack of defensive finesse. I lard-driving Washington hacks, such as Crcdell Green (K6 total yards) and Jim Jones (73 yards), howled over Gopher tacklcrs in gaining two or three extra vards on Cvcr plav. Purdue, .Minnesota’s next opponent, realized the seriousness in the Gophers’ attempt to rehound the follow ing w eek, when the Boilermakers nipped Minnesota, 7-6. It was the Boilermaker’s ground attack, not their famed passing attack, w hich was responsible for their lone touchdown. A 36-yard scoring drive in the third quarter contained only one short pass. Most of the yardage w as gained by fullback Bill Murakowski. It was he who scored from the one yard line. In the final analysis, it was the Gophers’ pass defense that kept them in the game. Shorty Cochran intercepted three passes and Pinky McNamara one, to keep the Boilermakers from Minnesota's goal line. A rebounding Minnesota team encountered a sophomore-loaded Northwestern squad and the result was the Gophers' first victory, 1X-7. 129 BREAKING into the Michigan secondary. Pinky McNamara uses his shiftiness to escape the arms of Wolverine quarterback Jim Von Pell (24). Jim Orwig (72) seeks to block McNamaro's path to the right, enabling Yan Pell lo moke the tackle. VERSATILE Ken Yockel (38 proves his adroitness on the football field is equal to that on the A DESPERATION tockle by Minnesota's Hassett hockey rink by driving 16 yards through Michigan's strong line before Jim Pace closes the gap. (on ground) halted Michigan's Jim Pocc (43). SURROUNDED by o horde of Michigon locklers, Minnesota' Bob Schultz (21) decide to put hi heod down ond blost through the Wolverine trionglo of tackier including Dick Heynon (79), Jim Hill (45) ond Jim Von Pelt (24). t alented fullback Dick Borstnd chose this game to show his offensive finesse. Borstnd powered his way through the Wildcat’s defense for 14: vards in :: attempts. The Gophers made it hard for themselves in winning. I hcv fumbled nine rimes, tw ice within Northwestern's ;o. w ith the Wildcats recovering three of the bobbles. Now that the first vicror had been achieved, the team’s confidence increased immensely. But through the first half of the next game against Illinois, the Gophers lost all of their poise. I he lllini completely dominated the action as the bewildered Gophers jumped olfside four times, were in motion once and fumbled on four other occasions in the first half. Illinois left the field with a 14-0 halftime lead. A rejuvenated Gopher squad played outstanding football in the third quarter to come w ithin one point of the lllini. 14-13. Dick Larson fired a (m yard scoring pass to I ran kocnekc for the first touchdown. Three minutes and 36 seconds later the Gophers rallied the second. Bob Schultz scampered 6K vards, after getting a pitchour, to score. Mike Kails had two opportunities to kick the second extra point, but failed on both attempts, and the lllini went on to win. An inspired Gopher team was mentally set for Michigan in the traditional little brown jug battle. .Michigan, the nation's leading team at that time, found itself trailing 13-0 at the first quarter's end. In their business-like wav, the Wolverines went to work and scored the equalizing touchdowns. By failing to kick the second extra point, Minnesota lost a chance at a tie and the .Michiganders came away w ith a 14-13 w in. 131 MINNESOTA'S generally dcmonvtrolive Gopher wot docile most of the oflcrnoon against USC doe to the inclement weather. CONTINUALLY falling snow hampered USC's attack more thon it offoctod Minnesota. Dick Borstod (36) made consistent gains on the muddy turf. Pink McNamara set up Imth Gopher touchdowns. A 31 yard punt return by McNamara to Michigan's ’4 yard line led to rite first score. Hob Schultz ran the final eight yards on sweep around Michigan’s right side. I hrec minutes later, McNamara galloped 21 yards to spark the second score. Two plays later, ken Yackcl powered through the middle for iK yards to score. Quarterback Jim Van Pelt threw a 43 yard pass, which was rip| ed into the arms of Wolverine end lout Maentz on the Gopher five. The Wolverines scored easily, and left the field at halftime only si points down, 13-7. Michigan scored early in the third quarter with Van Pelt kicking the crucial extra point. I hen the Wolverines tight- 132 ened their defense to stave off the Gophers. Minnesota was held to two first downs and 44 net yards in the second half. The following week was Homecoming. I'lic Gophers were bent on revenge and Southern California was the victim. Over o,ooo fans braved the cold, snow afternoon to see the Gophers score their most satisfying victory. I he elements were ccrtaink in the Gophers favor, as they stopped USC. 25-19 on n now-swept field. Don Swanson finall came into his own, scoring Minnesota’s key touchdown on a quarterback keeper pla which he carried for 65 yards. At the time. .Minnesota was ahead by only six points, 1 3-7. Minnesota’s defensive play was at its peak in this game. BOB RASMUSSEN (61) and other Gopher linemen gave Minnesota bocks such as Dick Sorstad (36) wide holes to scamper through ogainst USC. OFF TACKLE slants tried by USC's backs often went awry, for tho Gopher defense rose to meet every challenge issued by Southern Col SWIVEL-HIPPED bock Jon Arnett of Southern Col sneaks his way out of the end zone only to find Ho-berl and McNamara on his trail. 133 BACKFIEID COACH Nick Poppos of Southern Col obtains valuable information on the Gopher defense, vio the phone, to pass on to Jim Contralto. HOMECOMING SPIRIT, typified by tho cheerleaders and the band, was high in anticipation of an upset over USC—and on that snow-swept doy Minnesota played its best game to defeat Southern California, 25-19 A HANDOFF play from Swanson (in background) to fullback Borstad foils lo yield results, for Southern Col's Contralto (orms around Borstad) drops him for a loss. GANG TACKLING by Gophort Bombardier '41;, Moos '55;, Koonke '85) and BorHad (36) halls Iowa's Rcichort ofter a short gain. SUPERCHARGED Iowa linemen such os Jim Gibbons and Cal Jones (about lo drop Borslad) broke through the Gopher defense to stop mony ploys before they storied. Mid vn through the second period Dick Borstad blocked a Southern Cal punt and the (Jophers capitalized on it for a score. I he Gophers also blocked one other CSC punt. Long returns on kickoffs and punts by Southern Cal kept the (iophers front w inning more handily. I xcellent blocking by CSC linemen enabled Cordon Duvall to break a wav for a 73-vard kickoff touchdown and I’rnie lerk to scamper 93 yards on a punt return for another score. Inconsistency again struck the young Gophers the following week against Iowa. Minnesota was never able to start a sustained offensive march during the entire game. Iowa casih walked owa with a 26-0 victory over the (iophers. Minnesota was an injury-riddled team for this encounter. Starting halfbacks Pinky McNamara and Bob Schultz were unable to play. In their places were Bill Garner and Dick Blakely. Both did extremely well in their baptism under fire. Blakely totaled 51 yards in six running attempts while • Garner ran for 3? yards in five attempts. Numerous costh errors committed In the Gophers from the outset left no doubt as to the game’s outcome. Iowa took the opening kickoff and marched So yards in 11 plays to score. Two other touchdowns resulted from blocked punts. The final score came on an S:-vard drive. I lard-charging Iow a backs found big holes in the Gopher forward wall. Minnesota’s inexperienced secondary could 135 never tjuitc keep the I lawks in check mice they saw daylight. Unfortunately for the Gophers, they met the rebounding Michigan State Spartans the following week. I he Spartans staged their best offensive show in many years. I hey scored six touchdowns, four points after and a safety to w ind up their Big len season in a blaze of glory, 42-14. Minnesota began as though the had intentions of whipping the Spartans. After Michigan State scored on a blocked punt, the Gophers put on their best of the day. ripping through State's line for 68 yards in 12 plays to score. But the Rose Bowl-bound Spartans w ere not to be denied. I'hcv marched 74 yards to take a 14-7 lead, nothcr blocked punt by MSC, which Dick I .arson fell on in the end zone for a safety, crushed the (iophers hopes. I lappily for Gopher players, coaches and fans, the season ended on a successful note. In the traditional finale against Wisconsin. Minnesota scored a well-deserved 21-6 w in over the lackadaisical Badgers. Bob Scluilt was the individual star for the Gophers. Schultz had been on the sidelines w ith an injury the previous two weeks, gainst the Badgers, he gained 117 yards and scored rwo of the three Gopher touchdowns, lie also set up the third score. Although it was an inconsistent season, the sophomoreladen Gopher s(|uad gained valuable experience for the coming year. Minnesota finished eighth in the conference standings with two wins against four losses. After a year of experience, losing only seven men by graduation, Minnesota is in a good position to be tabbed as the darkhorsc in next y ear’s Big l en race. SURE-FOOTED Kelvin Klebcr kept fho Gophers out of donger with his booming punts He overoged 40 8 yards per try on 34 kicking attempts. DAD'S DAY, o traditional event ot Minnesota, was celebrated in conjunction with the Wisconsin gome. Foot-boll fothers ushered the team onto tho field and then sat bock to see their sons beat the Badgers 21 to 6. 136 BULLDOZING halfback Bob Schultz lower hi head ond drive —bui Badger Reinke (arm on Schultzi and Gray 72) plug the gap that Schultz had spotted. Minn. RESULTS Opp. 0 30 6 . . Purdue 7 18 7 13 21 13 14 25 Southern Cal . . . 19 0 26 14 Michigan State 42 21 6 TOM JUHL completes his tockle of Wi on in's Pat levenhagcn (with ball! by bringing the Badger loft halfback to the ground. BOB HOBERT (76) fend off one Wi con� in tackier while Dean Mao (55) head for Billy Lowe (49) to clear the path for Pinky McNamcro. FRtt THROW succoss against Do Paul helped the Gophers win their opening gome. Heiso and Kindoll (left) and Dommeycr and Joksy (right) watch ball drop through hoop. AN UNINTENTIONAL foul is committed by DePaul's Ed Curtin os he loses his bolonce and falls on Minnesota's Lindsley. BY CATCHING DcPaul reserves off guard. Jed Dommeycr '24) con drow a good distonce estlmato before shooting. basketball Cowles’ conference mark falls l;or tin- first time since Ozzic Cowles took the position of head basketball coach at the University eight years ago, a team of his foiled to finish above the .500 mark- in conference plav. The lyjj-jt) basketball Gophers won six games and lost eight for sixth place in the big Ten. Overall, Cow les' record was kept intact, for the Gophers were able to win 11 games while losing the same number. Despite the fact that three of the previous years starters were back, Cowles faced a tough rebuilding job. lie hail to find replacements for two of Minnesota's all-time great basketball players, Dick Carmaker and (Tuck Ylenccl. Returning lettermen bill Simonovich Dave l ucker and Buck l.indslev were expected to carry the brunt of Minnesota's attack this season, but only- I utiker came through as expected. Undoubtedly widening the free throw lane to 12 feet hampered the burly Simonovich. Cast season he averaged 15 points a game for 2: games w hile he could garner only 4 points per game rhis year in 17 games, but 17 games is a deceiving figure, for Simonovich couldn't have played over 65 minutes during the season. Cowles was always hesitant about using the six foot, ten inch 250-pound Simonovich against smaller, more agile men. l.indslev, a junior guard from Superior. M is., hit eight points a game last year while playing alongside Menc.-I. A SLIDING mon-to-mon defense foiled to slow SMU’s Jim Krebs (ee-.terl os he tollied 36 points. PEP BANDS ore o vital portion of every Minnesota ball gome. The alumni band (shown here! serves to help the chcerleoders arouse interest among fans. 139 UNDER THE bosket rebounding by on unidentified mon from Notre Dome draw, a hacking (oul on the part of Jed Dommeyer. BREAKING AWAY from two Irish defenders, on cosy but justly deserved lay-up shot comes to Dove Tucker. NOTRE DAME'S five (DeVinc, left, Aubrey, Smyth, Weimon (17) and Glcovon) stand flat-footed while Dommeyer and Kline (in air) try to tip the boll through the hoop. 140 JERRY KINOAU (32) uiei his favorite monouver, a driving lay-up shot, to go by Michigan's Ron Kramer (27) for a basket. COACH OZZIE COWLES vividly shows what he wonts from the bench. Cowles tried to act calm during a game, but referee's decisions often mode him irate. I Itis season l.indslcv was the highest scoring Gopher guard at 10.5 points per game. Although l.indslevs average is not to l� c minimized, the lack of another scoring guard kept the Gophers from finishing with a better record; (.apt. Dave oack was used sparing!) bv Cowles as his ; points per game indicates. Noack’s reluctance to shoot forced Cowles to bench the Arlington, Minn., senior in favor of more aggressive sophomores. Maurv I )eMarais, a sophomore, was the second high scoring guard with 6 points per game. Tucker, along with service returnee Jed Dommevcr and George Kline, were the Gophers’ big guns. When all three were hitring together on the same night, it was safe to sa that Minnesota would score at least So points. Hut such an assumption could not be made ver often for generally one of the three would have an “off night while the other two w ere scoring well. The jump shot was the key w eapon of all three. Often Dommevcr would take seemingly impossible otT-balance jumpers from the corner, but a good percentage of them would drop through much to the delight of Gopher fans. I le averaged 19 points per game in games. Tucker became known for his ability to score a basket w hen the Gophers needed it most. When the score was 141 closest 1'uckcr seemed to lie at his best. Another high spot in I ticker’s play was his ability ro rebound with the best men in the league, for the season, he snared 273 rebounds, 7} ahead of his closest rival, Kline. Kline developed into a topflight ballplayer as the season progressed. I Ic played very little as a sophomore last year, but picked up his shooting eye when the Gophers went tournament-hopping in December. In five tournament games down South, Kline netted 75 points and thereby won a starting berth. As a team, the Gophers rebounded well after their defeats. Never did the Gophers lose more than two in-n-row before the came back with a victory. I'hc team fared much better at home than the did on the road. At home Minnesota won seven of 10 games while winning four of 12 road games. In its opening game, .Minnesota was extended to the limit m defeating Dcfaul, X;-7X. I'hc Gophers then lost an Xi-Xi overtime game to Southern .Methodist. I he Mustangs Jim Krebs scored 36 points for his ow n all-time high, but it was reserve guard Ron Morris that put Southern Merhodisr ahead to stay, 82-80. f orward Jerry Kindall gave coach Cowles an indication that he would help share the scoring burden as he hit for 21 points. But Kindall hurt his ankle three games later against Wake forest, and served as a reserve the rest of the season. Other pre-season action found the Gophers entered in two tournaments, the Kentucky tournev and the Dixie Classic. Minnesota won consolation titles in both tournaments. STEALING the boll, facing hall the court ond laying up the shot is about to reward Buck lindsley with two points. Indiana’s Hodson (30) hopefully awaits a miss by lindsloy. ENCIRCLING Maury DeMarais are Indiana's Geo 05), Obremosky (31) ond Bryant (21), but DeMarais has bounco-passod to a male. CLEARING himself from two Northwoslorn defended, Jed Dommoycr find on opening for hit under-hand layup shot. Ouhart and loso ore the Wildcat forwards. CLOSE GUARDING by Northwestern' Thomas leads Minnesota's Nettleton (54) to lose the ball. Most (24) senses an interception and is rcody to assist. A GRIM expression on Herm Uebele's (22) face shows that Jed Dommoycr is closo lo converting a rebound into a lip-in basket. 143 In the Kentucky tourney the Gophers were hen ten in the opening round by Kentucky. 72-65. and had ro settle for third place. To earn the third spot in the four-team affair, the Gophers walloped Utah, 90-77. Utah had been ranked third in the nation before the tourney opened. n eight team field opened play in the Dixie Classic. The tournev was held at the University of North Carolina, on Dec. 29. 50 and 31. At the tourney’s conclusion the (iophers had captured fifth place. Cast year the (iophers went to the finals before losing to North Carolina State. 85-84. Wake I'orest, the Gophers' opening round opponent, needed an overtime before subduing the scrappy Gopher five. 87-83. Maury Dc.Marais was the new-found Gopher star against the Deacons, ticing the score at 75-all to send the game into overtime. DcMarais scored 20 points. Jim Gillev. a Wake I'orest guard, dropped seven points in the final 90 seconds to insure the victory. Consolation plav saw Minnesota stage an uphill fight in both games to beat Oregon State. (14-60 and Wyoming, 70-66. I hc (iophers felt the overall strength of the conference as they opened their big I’cn slate against Michigan. Michigan's young stpiad needed an overtime to rip the (iophers, 81-79. I he Wolverines yyon but three other games in conference play. In a return match at Ann Arbor, the (iophers handily defeated Michigan 86-72. RESERVE guord Bill Allonborgcr fires a jump shot over the outstretched hand of Gopher Jerry Kindall. ILLINOIS' BonSalle falls out of bounds, but he hopes lo lip the boll lo a mate. Tucker (23) has other ideos os ho awaits the referoo's call. A LOOSE BALL provoke o scromblo between Minnesota's Bock lindstoy 21) ond BUCK LINOSLEY inodverlenlly ads os o screen for George Michigan Slate's George Ferguson (left). At ihe moment the race oppeors ovan. Kline 13) while Kline's man. Jack Quiggle, is free to shoot Pari of flic reason for the Gophers poor shoving in the big I'cn rests with their schedule. Minnesota was one of the conference’s few teams that had to pla each of the top three Iowa, Illinois and Ohio State twice. Of these six games, the (Jopheis came out on top only once and that was the last game of the season against Ohio State. On the Williams arena court the Gophers gave the I law lies cs and the lllini a rough time before bowing. Iowa was pressed into an overtime before the class of the I law la ves came to light. The Gophers won a moral victory w hen they tied the game at 69-all. Four points were all the Gophers could score in the overtime while Iowa was getting 14 to win Xj-73. Illinois’ well-balanced attack had a somewhat easier time in halting the Gophers. George Bonsallc’s 32 points, most of them at crucial moments, led the lllini to a 95-84 win. I'hc schedule was prettv stiff, said Cowles at the seasons end. We played seven of our :: games with teams ranked in the top 10. I’m pleased we did as well as we did. “This ball club played good basketball the last month of the season, said Cowles. If the bovs come back next year with the same spirit and hustle, w e'll be all right. ASCENDING for o jomp jhot, George Kline (13) foil lo bring lowo' Bill logon owl of a zone defense to block Kline' ihot. STIFLING hi dribble upon ighl of two Howkeye . George Hon on look for o teammate open for a pos , hoping to ovoid the encirclement of Iowa' Seoberg (left) and logon. 146 DAVE TUCKER’S corner jump shots (good for 20 points) over Fronk Howord's orm woro o big foctor in the win over Ohio Stole. SHOOTING jumpers from oil over the court. Jed Dommeycr hit on 156 shots ond fotolcd 418 points to leod the Gophers. Results Opp. ......DePoul........................... 78 . . Southern Methodist ... ... .(ov't) 82 .......Noire Come . . . .75 ....... Kentucky ....................... 72 ..........Utah.......................... 77 ... Wake Forest ............... .(ov't) 87 ... Oregon State........................60 .......Wyoming...........................66 ....... Michigan .................(ov't) 81 ....... Indiana ........................ 71 . .....Iowa............................ 84 Michigan State . . 80 ... . Northwestern ..................... 67 ....... Illinois ....................... 95 .......Purdue............................75 .......Wisconsin...................... 71 . . . Michigan State ............. . . 73 .......Ohio State....................... 91 .........Iowa....................(ov't) 83 ....... Illinois ....................... 97 ...... Michigan ...... ................. 72 .... Ohio State ....................... 89 Minn, 82 81 83 65 90 83 64 70 79 77 62 69 83 84 67 77 77 80 73 81 86 95 « Total record—11 wins, 11 losses Big Ten record-6 wins, 8 losses 147 hockey Inexperience thwarts ice sextet An inexperienced hockey team, a much srrongcr league and an ineptness to score w hen a goal w as needed kept the Minnesota hoekev squad from finishing higher than fourth place in the Western Intercollegiate I lockcv league (Willi.) for the 1955-season. l,'or the most |� art. individual hrillianccs over-shadowed team plav. Coach Marsh Reman (replacing John Mariucci w hen Mariucci took the helm of the Olympic squad) tried even combination possible in order to put a winning team on the ice. It was only during the latter part of the league season that Rvman succeeded in finding a winning combination. But by that time it was too late. Minnesota won its lasr four games to finish with a league record of 11 wins, to losses and one tie. Overall, the Ciophcrs finished with 16 w ins. 11 losses and one tie. One of the highlights of the Gopher season was the appearance of the Olympic hockey squad for a two game series against the Ciophcrs carls in January. I'he Olympic team contained many familiar faces to the University hockey scene. John Mavasich, Wendy Anderson. Gene Campbell, Jack Perroske, Dick .Meredith and Dick Dougherty w ere the former University players aligned with the Olympics. Alariucci's squad had an easy time subduing the Ciophcrs in the first game, 9-2, but a determined Gopher sextet held the US representatives to a win the second night. UNCONTESTED in his shooting attempt, George Jetty poke the puck botwoon the outstretched legs of St. Boniface's Azjac. St. Bonifoco is o farm club for Montreal's pro team. ONLY COLORADO goolic Jeff Simus (21 blocks the polh lor a Gopher score, os Mike Pearson (10) and Bob Turk (8) hove an excellent chance, but Peorson's poss went off to the right. TWO Of Colorado's top scorers, Ken Smith (12) and Don Hcrsack (10) look for on opening around Newkirk (22) after controlling the foceoff CLEARING the puck from the Gopher ottack zone ond, consequently, two Colorado defensemen, occupies Johnson, (left) Swanson and Schmidt. 149 BATTLING in front of MSC's gool, Minnesoto's sophomoro line. Pearson IOl. 8urg (111 ond Turk 'for right! look for on inside shot. TRAILING Michigan Stoic's Hondrickson (14), Minnesota's Jetty (3) tries to steal the puck controlled by Hendrickson close to the boards. PRECAUTIONARY measures ore used by MSC's goalie Ed Schiller to stop a high shot from soiling in. CLEVER stick-hondling by Minnesota's only Canadian hockey ployor, Mike Pcorson (10), kept opponents such as Michigan Stoto's Millor (3 olort for o quick turn. JOHN MAYAStCH and Dick Meredith, two ex-Gophcr start, pass the puck at center ice prior to starting another Olympic rush. At the beginning of the season the Gophers gave their followers an indication that they would be in the thick of the title fight—even though they were pegged for sivrh place in pre-season ratings! Of their first to games, the puck-sters won eight, including the Rensselaer tournament during the Christmas holidays. But mid-season weaknesses developed and the Gophers found themselves in a goal drouth for six games. Any title aspirations the team might have held had to he shelved. Minnesota's lack of experience came to light as the YVIIII. season unfolded. The first blow to the Gophers' title hopes came when they traveled to Michigan for a pair of games with the eventual NCA champions. The Wolverines scored quickly and held their leads in both games to sweep the series b scores of :-i and :-o. Coach Ryman remarked after the scries that the Gophers had played their best hockey to that date, even in losing to the classs Wolverines. The loss of co-captain Pctroskc, a defenseman, from the Gopher squad came unexpectedly. The Olympic team had left for P.urope, when a member was injured and Petroskc w as asked to join the team. Up to the time Pctro-ske departed the Gophers had won eight of to games. After Petroske's departure, the Gophers lost their original winning touch. FORM!R Michigan ilar, Johnny Motchcfti hoi only Gopher goalie Jack McCorton to beat for o Korc in the tecond Minneiota-Olympic cloih. 151 PROTECTING the cage corner again ! a Ken Yackol (left) rebound is Michigan Tech's McManus. Yockel's tenacity often paid off in goals. There is no way of telling how much Petroskc’s loss hurt our chances. said Rvman after the season, “but there is no doubt that w e missed him.” Fortunately for the Gophers, another possible Olympic candidate, Ken Yackel, passed up a chance to play w ith the Olympics and stayed w ith the Gophers. Vackcl’s ficrv, competitive spirit, coupled with his ability as a leader, helped the Gophers avert a dismal season. Yackel was the Gophers’ leading scorer with p; points, good for eighth spot in the league’s scoring race. Racing the length of the ice alter picking up a loose puck and charging the opposition goalie was a work of art executed by Yackel, so far as Minnesota fans were concerned. Yet his fighting spirit was easily aroused, as his 45 minutes in the penalty box will attest. nother of the departing Gopher seniors, George Jetty, w as the team’s third leading scorer w ith 25 points. Many times during the season the fans were unjusth riding hint, but the unassuming Jetty never complained. In his three years as a Gopher, Jetty scored H5 points. At the close of the season, Ryman praised the 11 sophomores on the stpiad for their fine play. Sophomore center Mike Pearson finished second to Yackel in the scoring with points. Then came sophomores Dick Burg (20 points). A GOLDEN opportunity to icore present il olf to George Jetty (3). a the enior Gopher wing ha the advantage on Tech goalie Bob McMonu . In cove Jetty vhould mijj, Ken Wellen (7) vets for rebound. 152 ONt WAY of stopping on opponent'} shot is demonstrated by Gopher Bob Schmidt (17) os he kneels to block the bullet ottempt of Denver wing Barrie Middleton UNAWARE of the consequence} that might result if Denver EXPERIENCE in puck handling comes only through proctice. Mike Pearson's (right) defenseman Livingston (4l should swing, is Schmidt 17 . hockey background in Canoda lends to his obility to out-roce defender Livingston. 153 Ken Wellcn (iK) and Bob lurk (16). Defensively, first year men Kay karnuth and John Newkirk played together with polished finesse. In the nets. Jack MeCartnn. another sophomore, pro veil to he one of the best goal-guards in the league. I le had an average of goals per game scored against him w hile playing in 24 games Proof of a stronger league came when the Gophers played Michigan l ech, Michigan State and Denver. In past seasons the Gophers have had little trouble in stopping each of these three teams. Bui the Engineers of Tech swept three of four games while the Gophers were pressed into overtime twice in taking three of the four games with Michigan State. Denver’s Pioneers surprised the Gophers by dumping Minnesota 5-1 the first night and playing to a 3-3 stalemate in the second game. Both games were worth two points. With 14 returning lettermen and coach Mariucci resuming varsity coaching duties, the Gophers have a strong nucleus around which to mold a ream. One of the strongest freshman squads in Gopher hockey histor gives .Mariucci the enviable job of choosing a representative hockey team. HOCKEY has its frustrating moments when o bevy of players scramble for the puck. Michigan's Buchanan (11) and Honna (4) tussle with Turk (8) and Wellcn for possession. COMPETITIVE spirit reachos ils hoight when Michigan's Karpinko and Minnesota's Johnson (sticks raised) race for 0 loose puck near the Gopher cage. TWO KIN'S, Wollon ond Yockel (right) ride in on Nodok goolie Borovsky (or an cosy scoring chance since no defenders arc bock. INSIDE action gives North Dakota goalie Borovsky anxious moments while Williams (I7i ond Honncsson (8) fight to clear the puck from Turk's (8' reach Minn. 10 . 8 . 3 . 0 . 7 . 4 . 6 . 10 . 5 . 2 . 2 . 0 . 1 . 2 . 3 0 . 5 3 . 1 . 2 0 . 2 . 2 . 3 . 2 4 . 4 . 8 . 7 . RESULTS Opp. . .St. Bonifocc 2 . .St. Boniface 0 Colorado college 2 Colorado college 2 Michigan State 1 Michigan State 3 Loyola (Montreal) 2 . . Princeton 1 RPI 3 . US Olympics 9 US Olympics ....... 3 Michigan . 2 2 Michigan Tech 4 Michigan Tech 2 North Dakota 4 North Dakota 3 («ie) 3 5 Michigan Tech 5 Michigan Tech 2 Michigan Stole (ov't) 1 Michigan State (ov't) 1 . . Michigan 5 Michigan 6 Colorado college 1 Colorado college 2 North Dakota 4 North Dakota 0 Total record—16 wins, 12 losses, one tie WIHL record—11 wins, 10 losses, one tie 155 gymnastics Gym tradition strikes new low norher tradition of • lie .Minnesota Gym stpiad was broken this vear when Ralph Piper’s gymnasts failed to finish in the ftrsr division of the Rig Ten for the first time in his z6 vears as gym coach. I'hc Gophers finished filth. Last year another precedent was broken when Piper's stpiad finished fourth-the first time out of the top three in 25 vears! “The reason our chances w ere hurt, says Piper, w as our failure to (jualifv anyone in the sidehorsc event. One of the highlights of the season was a first place finish l Jim Jackson in Big fen high bar competition. Jackson was granted another scar's eligibility this year when a broken vertebra in the neck sidelined him last season. I le also placed fourth in the flying l ings. At the NCAA meet, Jackson finished fifth on the high bat. Capt. Ron Solon, the only other Gopher to tpialify for the national meet, wound up eighth in the flying rings. Although the Gophers failed to win conference recognition. the did well in dual competition, winning nine of 11 matches. Conference w ins were scored over Michigan State, Illinois (:). Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana anti Northwestern. Chicago and av Pier were non-conference Gopher victims. Florida State and Michigan toppled Minnesota, accounting for the two losses. Bill MURRAY it ol ihc half-way mork in completing a back flip with hit legs tucked under him. Murray and the other Gophers won nine of their 11 dual matches. LLOYD OISON does a vault on the high bar which he hopes is good enough in form for the judges to award him first place in a dual meet. 156 IN TH£ PROCESS of scoring his fourth win, Ed Anderson clomps on arm-lock on his Cornell opponent. Anderson won 15 stroight before bowing. wrestling Individuals share mat spotlight Individual achievements took the spotlight from ream accomplishment during the 195.5-56 wrestling season, I d Anderson was the most accomplished of the Gopher matmen as he put together 15 straight victories before losing the Big 'Ten championship in the 125 pound division to Don Stroud of Michigan State on the referee’s decision. Ironical-lv, Anderson had defeated Stroud twice during the dual meet season. A shoulder injury to Bill I lunt (130 pound division) in the second Iowa State meet kept the Gophers and Hunt from possible points in the Big Ten meet. I hint was a favorite in his weighr class, according to coach YVallv Johnson. Chuck Prunty, along with Anderson, were the only two Gopher entrants in the NC meet. Anderson was the onl Gopher to place, finishing fifth. Prunty won his first match before being eliminated in the 115 pound division. Six Gopher wrestlers wound up with perfect marks in Big Pen dual meets. They included Anderson, I hint. Pruntv, Ron Baker, Don Meyers and Don l lardlc. Overall, the Gophers finished with 10 wins and four losses. I wo of the four defeats were administered bv the Iowa State Cyclones. Minnesota's 33 points were good for fifth place tie in the conference standings. We had the best overall percentage of any team in the conference, said coach Johnson of his team’s record indicating he w as not unhappx w ith the squad’s show ing. ONE POINT it oworded to Bill Hunt’s Cornell opponent os ho scores on on escape, bul Hunt won the match ond the Gophers tho meet, 24-5. 157 NEARING completion of the 100 yard back stroke is Bob Berson. Although the Gophers were never defeated by more than 21 points, they could never score more than 37 themselves and so they lost six meets. BREAST stroke swimmer Jerry Fladeland includes a first place against Ohio Stale os one of his top performances this year. swimming Uneventful season sets a record The 1955-56 Minnesota swimming team set a new record. lint they are not proud of it! i his year the Gopher swimmers failed to w in a dual meet in six tries and also placed no one in the Big Ten swimming meet. I his is the worst sw imming season since coach Neils Thorpe assumed coaching duties at the U 6 vears ago. Boh Gawhoy, the Gophers chief scoring threat in the breast stroke underwent an operation before the season starred and the Gophers’ hopes w ere dimmed from the start. I o indicate how valuable Gawboy was, Thorpe felt that a healthy (Jawboy could have scored 10-14 points in the Big Ten meet. He did compete in a few meets this season, bur (Jawbox was not in peak form, as he was when he set the national A A U breast stroke record of 2:38.0. Thorpe puts the blame for lack of material on the high schools. “Our high school sw imming is far behind other states, says Thorpe. “The biggest drawback is the lack of pools in urban schools, he adds. Just for the record, the Gophers were beaten by Iowa, Purdue, Ohio State, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Illinois. Some of the Gophers' top competitors in the dual meet season included Jcrrx l ladeland and Mike Clmpp in the ::o yard breast stroke, Carl Allison and Bill Warner in the individual medley. Jim Gawbov (brother of Bob), 440 yard freestyle and diver Dick I lansei. 158 WEIGHTMAN Gordy Holz's well-developed arm ond leg muscles helped him gain second in the Big Ten shot event. spring sports A tradition succumbs to success Spring sports at Minnesota, contrary to tradition, enjoyed a fair amount of success in 1955. Jim Kelly’s track squad rose from the doldrums of the past five years to finish fourth in the conference. Lcs Bolstad’s golfers took fifth place in the Big Ten meet. But Phil Brain's tennis squad fell to tradition in its eighth place finish. Track wise, the spring season produced two record-breaking performances. Senior sprinter Marry Nash cracked his own Memorial Stadium mark of 9.6 seconds in the 100-yard dash by two-tenths of a second (9.4). Nash defeated NCAA champion Jim Golliday of Northwestern in the process. Later in the season at the Big Ten meet, Gollidav eclipsed Nash's mark, running the ccnrun dash in 9.3 seconds. The second record was a Bit Ten mark set l� Minnesota's 440-vard sprint rclav team. Burie Carmichael. Neil Holland (subbing for the injured Jack Dryer), Bill Garner and Nash combined their efforts for the new mark of 41.8 seconds. Other Gopher points in the Big Ten meet were garnered by (iord Holz (second in the shot-put), Dave Rogers (tie for second in the pole vault) and Nash (second in the 100-yard dash and third in the 2:0). Minnesota’s 241 points were good for fourth place, just one behind Iowa the team which finished third. In dual meets during the outdoor season, the Gophers CONCENTRATED effort during proetice sessions brought fruitful results in Gopher meets for Jerry Helgcson, a consistent point winner in the discus. 159 edged Wisconsin ami Purdue, lost to Nebraska and Iowa while tying Northwestern in a triangular meet. Two other Minnesotans, Jerry I lelgcson and Dale Yon-kev, did not score in the Pig I cn meet, hut were consistent point w inners in the discus event over the season. A tennis era comes to an end when the 1956 season is written in the record hooks. Phil Brain, Minnesota's only full-time tennis coach, will retire after 29 years of service as tennis mentor. Chet Murphy, present tennis coach at Detroit university was named to succeed Brain. Over the years Brain has had hut one championship team. That was in 1934. Since that date, Minnesota has never come close to w inning the title. A fatal blow was dealt to the tennis situation at the I'ni-versitv when the clay courts, used for winter practice, were removed after the 1934 season. Since then, no Minnesota team has finished higher than third in the conference. I ennis, 1955, was typical of many of the past 20 seasons. I he Gophers swept through non-conference competition, hut went scoreless in the Big l en meet. For the second Successive season, Minnesota Finished eighth in the conference standings. Non-league victories w ere scored over St. Thomas, Carle-ton. Iowa State and Luther. Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, and Northwestern (2) were conference victors over Minnesota. A perennial short season is the main reason Gopher tennis teams have never faired well in Big Ten play, according to Brain. “The hoys just get warmed up when our season ends, says Brain. “In summer tournaments the hoys do very well, he adds. Patterns of the University golf team in previous years indicated that the linksmen would do exceptionally well in HERB HOWE, captain-elect of the 1956 golf squad, correct a friend' swing while practicing in the golf gym of the Stadium lower. The gym is used for instruction and proctice sessions. FIRMLY gripping the club. Bob Nordstrom sights down the foirway before- ho tees off in a practice round. dual matches, hut would falter in the conference meet. And the Gophers finished true to form! In dual competition the golfing Gophers won all nitu of their marches, hut fell under the pressure of the conference tournament. led Vickerman was the highest Gopher finisher, with a four-way tie for seventeenth place. Vickcrtnan’s three-round total of 234 was is strokes behind winner Roger Kuhcndall of Wisconsin. Other Minnesota scores included: Noth Anderson (235 total), Don Dosen (239), I lerh I lowe (241). Rob Nordstrom (242) and Jim Lucius (245). nderson was the only Gopher to (ptalifv for the NCA tournament held at the ( Diversity of Tennessee. Rut he was eliminated in a playoff to determine contestants for match play. Loach Rolstad w as pleased w ith the Gophers’ nine dual meet w ms, hut was quick to point our that seven of the victories came via state colleges. Double wins were scored over Caricron, St. Olaf and Sr. Thomas, while single wins came against Mankato State. Iowa and Wisconsin. Lack of funds, sa s Rolstad. prevents the squad from competing dualK against the more distant Rig Ten foes such as Ohio Stare, Indiana and Illinois. ()nl one trip is provided for the golfers and usuallx the hovs like to spend it on the trip to the NCA tournament, savs Rolstad. Six returning lettcrmen. plus Minnesota’s 1955 amateur golf champion, Tom I ladlcv. give Rolstad reason to expect a better showing next season in the Rig Ten and NCAA meets, lie knows they will he successful in non-conference dual matches! HAROIO SWANSON, captain of the 1956 tennis squad, demonstrates the conditioning o tennis player needs to execute mony of the movements DOUBLES practice develops team coordination for 1955 tennis captain Felix Phillips, left, and Arlcn Wolpert, Minnesota finished eighth in the Big Ten. 161 baseball Unheralded team finishes second NIGHT GAMES were the exception, with tho Gophers playing only four evening tills. Vision ol night did not bother the Gophers, (or they won all four. n unheralded Minnesota baseball ream picket! itself up from the usual depths in the conference standings to finish in a second place tie for the 1955 big len season. I he Gophers had a chance for the title dow n to the season's final week. In fact, prior to the last week of play. Minnesota stood atop the big l en. I hree games awa from home on the final week-end ruined the Gophers' title hopes. W isconsin started Minnesota's descent from the top by hammering out an 11 to 1 w in at Madison. I he next da Minnesota traveled to Northwestern and split .1 double-header with the Wildcats. Meanwhile. Ohio State won two games from Michigan ami thereby took the title. Minnesota and Michigan State tied for second with to wins and live losses. During the entire season, Minnesota won 3 games while losing nine. Climbing to second place after finishing sixth the previous year was nor an easy task. Rebuilding at several positions faced coach Dick Sieberr. ()nl six 1954 letter-winners were on hand. Ron Craven was the lone returning pitcher. Infield veterans included first baseman Roger Anderson, third basemen Dick buro and bill Horning and catcher Under Peterson. Ken Yackel was the only experienced outfielder. Inexperienced bur promising pitchers held the key to the Gophers' success. Sophomores Jerry Thomas and Rod Oistad progressed to fill gaps left by graduation losses. I.ack of a timely base hit in mid-season games against Michigan and Ohio State dimmed Minnesota's title hopes. Poor hitting is a perennial problem at Minnesota and this year was no exception. Only two Gophers finished over .300 for the entire season. Ken Yackci led the hitters with a .3 14 average in 31 games. Yackci was followed by Dick ndcrson, .314 and Shorty Cochran, .299. Wait until next year seems to be Minnesota's answer to followers w ho hoped for a championship this year. Eight of 14 letter-winners, including the pitching trio of Craven, I homas and Oistad, w ill return for another shot at the big l en title. STRETCHING for a low throw, Gopher first baseman Roger Anderson usos his long legs lo grab the loss of shortstop Jerry Kindall and nail the Illinois runner. COACH Dick Sicbort chocks balling overages before he picks the line-up for a nighl gome with Augsburg. TWO OHIO STATE boserunners come charging home on this play, but the umpire ruled thol colcher Peterson tagged oul only one of them OUTFIELDER Bob Anderson keeps an eye on Augsburg's colcher. sensing o throw lo first base as he hustles back towards the bag 163 $ERENE FACED Purdue boll players unhappily watch Minnesota ol bat, for ihc Boilermakers dropped Iwo gomes lo Ihe Gophers, 3-1 and 4-0. A GOOD follow-through on his batting swing helped Ken Yackel to lead Gopher hitters with a .364 overage in 31 gomes. ' t r ' CONGRATULATIONS are received by Gopher shortstop Jerry Kindoll after ho hit a homerun thot gave Minnesota o 2-1 lead over Purdue in the first of two gomes. 164 intro-murals Future causes facility problems I he intra-mural program at the University is experiencing growing pains. Presently more than 5,000 students have engaged in all phases of the program during the past school year. Estimates for 1970 indicate that twice as many students will take part in intra-mural activities in 20 sports. Therefore, physical plant facilities will have to he increased to meet the estimated demand. During the present school year a survey of athletic facilities was undertaken, and among the new proposals is the creation of a building especially designed for intra-mural athletics. Such a building would allow afternoon games for those commuters who have their schedules arranged to finish carl in the day. At present, intra-mural facilities are available to students only during the evening, for inter-collegiate sports must have the space for afternoon practice sessions. A marked increase in participation would be more than likely, for students could lit intra-mural play into their afternoon schedules, says Pat Mueller, l-.M director. Participation in the intra-mural program this year equalled the previous high set in 1947. I here were 1:5 touchball teams compared to 10K last year. The all-Univc.rsirv championship in touchball was won b the Sliver Pickers, with the title being decided on the last pla of the game. An open basketball tournament during fall quarter drew 147 teams into play with Phi Delta Theta copping the all-l championship. During winter quarter ixx basketball teams entered play. Psi Omega’s well-balanced attack carried them to the crow n over the Vikings, 52-tX. League pla for intra-mural howling found 125 teams in competition. Mueller rates the University 's l-M bowling SCREEN PASSES ore very effective in touch-boll, for lotcrols con often spring o mon free. U rules soy both bonds must touch on opponent. LIGHTED touchball fields cnoble the intro-mural program to handle mony more gomes than would ordinarily be possible. A s ■ V A V � TOUCHBAll equipment is not standardized and as a result, footboll shoes give some the advantage. tournament as “the best in the Western conference. t most other Big len schools, a three day tournament is held to determine the champion, says Mueller. ‘■.Minnesota has seven weeks of how ling climaxed hv the all-L'niversit finals Between the four division (academic fraternities, professional fraternities, dormitories and independents) champions. Phi Epsilon Pi “A won the title this year with 1,70: pins. Although hockey teams must play after 10 p.m. on the Williams arena ice. 55 of them rook part in l-M play. I he No Names topped the field to w in the title. I he Biggest participation sport is sofrBall. One hundred and thirty-six teams engaged in round robin tournament play last spring quarter. Fight sofrBall fields were in constant use. At the end of the tournament the No Names were the possessors of the championship. Awards for winning the championship in each division arc presented to the top two teams. Upon conclusion of the year's pla an all-participation trophy is awarded in each of the four divisions. It is based on the total number of points a team has earned during the year. A team docs not have to w in the championship in any sport to Be considered for the trophy, says Mueller. Points are awarded on the Basis of a team's finish in each sport. Sigma Alpha Epsilon w as last year’s winner. WILLIAMS ARINA was the scene of the more important games in the l-M basketball title race. ON MANY OCCASIONS, organizations would send their boskotboll players to competo in volleyball gomes, for height wos often a winning factor. I 166 INTRA-MURAL hockey required more thon potting interetl for ihe gomes wore ployed lole oi night. Yet, 55 leomt competed loti winter. SEEMING TO DUCK from an intidc pitch, thii l-M softball player it sure of the umpire's call, but is the ump? Close colli were the subject of mony orguments. LAST SPRING quarter brought out the most l-M ployers as 136 teams entered o round-robin softball tournament. Students nrc numbers most of the time, ciphers in the great cogs of the educational machine that is the University of Minnesota. There are rimes, rare, and for the student, unforgettable times, when he or she can rise above the level of personal insignificance. can become meaningful ciphers, become individuals, affecting the thinking and the doing of fellow students, affecting even the operation of the massive University itself. The student doesn’t become an individual involuntarily. It is a conscious act, this business of individualness. Most often the first step comes when the student joins one of the four-hundred plus organizations on campus. Ala v be the organization joined is a student political party. This is a perfect case, for students in such parties, whether in campus or national politics are aiming directly at the goal of individuality. I he goal of the political party is control of government. In the case of the University, there are a whole host of governing boards and councils that do the necessary work of government. For the less-politicall oriented there are other outlets: tor the artist, a band, a theatre. For the journalist, a newspaper, a magazine, a yearbook. For those useful persons w ho would serve, service organizations. But there are more than just these tew things: honorarics for those who deserve honors, groups to organize all of the wonderful varieties of religious belief which character- ORGANIZATIONS are groups to organize the interest of dwellers in the dormitories. And as tlie core of much that is associated with the rare bird, “school spirit,” the academic fraternities and sororities. In fact there are groups for am tvpc of meaningful cipher, any true individual. activities Spare-time learning is theme Halftime nr Memorial stadium, and from the sidelines marches a group of high-stepping, uniformed men. The sun casts Minding glints off their highU polished horns and tubas. For ten minutes the band members accompany themselves as they execute intricate marches on the playing field. This bright anti colorful scene offers a marked contrast to a dark and lonely Mall, where, from out of a Murphy hall basement window, a lone light gleams. Inside a student hammers on a tv pew ritcr, or another squints his eves as he examines a print in the dim glow of a safe light. Across the Mall in Scott hall theater, students hurriedh apply' the finishing touches to their makeup and prepare to assume another role behind the glaring stage-lights. Inside the Union, a student stands before a group of Congress members and expounds on a proposal to better the lot of the student. These, and other activities, although they do not share a common setting, do share a common purpose as far as students are concerned. Through membership in one of these groups, whether it be the band, a religious organization or a governing board, students find an outlet for their creative talents, their special interests, their enthusiasm to better their school and themselves. There are other reasons too. Recognition is one. If his contribution to the group's activities is significant, the student ma be rewarded w irh membership in a campus honorary, or w ith a special award from his college or the University. Friendship is another reason. Working w ith people who hold common interests and are working toward a common goal gives birth to and nourishes friendships. publications office or a room in the Union becomes a campus home to the student a place for him to toss Ins hat and help solve the problems of the world in conversation with his friends. And then there is the feeling of accomplishment. When the student is graduated from the University he leaves feeling that he has left his mark on campus life that he has done something more than merel attend classes. Vnd therefore, he feels, he has learned more. IN CLOSE harmony ore the reedt and bait viol veciionv The intensity of reheorsols results i-i momentary fatigue but o polished performance. minneopolis symphony In 53 years, world fame achieved fo a Mulwcst frontier town in iK$t came Ole Bull and Mli lina Patti. In 1H9: followed choir director I 'mil Ober-hofFcr a pioneer in this young town already making room for culture. And the culture came. In 190$ this same I .mil OherhofFcr decided that his choir needed a musical group to accompam it. With him as its first conductor, the Minneapolis Svmphoin orchestra began. Toda the music of our Minneapolis svmphoin is known in I long Kong, Paris. Athens and Berlin. But this music is not so spectacular to most students on campus. To sonic it means onl a [Mister hung in front of Northrop once a week in the w inter. To others it means a season's ticket, an ushering job, a music instructor, or the rehearsals and footlights of a performance. I he Minneapolis svmphoin is the onlv major orchestra in the United States to have its home on the campus of a large university I he orchestra docs not forget this. This year it presented Beethoven's Ninth Svmphoin together with the University chorus and also worked closclv with such musical groups as the University Chamber singers and MEMBERS OF the tiring lection liticn to an approval of their interpretation of a difficult pottage they hove mottcred. A TIMPANI oloyor for o moment free to ponder, a clarinetiit in o soliloquy — theio are the bits thol a re life for o musician. To produce plcosing music lakes much dedication rhe University Men's Glee club. Most of the niusici;ins arc connected in some way with the University's music department; many of them arc professors. Directed by ntal Dorati, the orchestra presented works l such composers as Rossini. Wagner, Sibelius and Mozart during this. its fifty-third season. It brought to the campus guest artists like David Oistrakh, Claudio rrau, Blanche I hchom and Isaac Stern. Among its nine Sunday afternoon Twilight concerts it featured the St. Olaf choir, the music of Victor I lerhert. Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker and Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado. There were also two tours. As if regular programs were nor enough, for a month in February and March the orchestra gave concerts in such states as Wisconsin, Illinois. Tennessee. Georgia, Florida, Virginia and Pennsylvania. For fourteen more days in April they traveled throOgh the Northwest and into Canada. Thus through these annual tours our svmphom shared its music w ith countless thousands throughout North mcrica. i ANTAl DORATI, conductor of the symphony, wilh his baton weave each lonely thread of melody inlo on interne unity. theater Celebrates silver anniversary I lii'hlii'luing the Universitx theater’s Silver Anniversary season was their production of King Lear which l� rola all box office records and played to an audience of 7,«x o. litis topped the record of Annie (ict A our Gun, which opened the theater’s twenty fifth season. On one da alone over 400 tickets were sold for King Lear. doubling the previous record for number of tickets sold in a single day. During the 25 years of University theater mam traditions have l� ccn established. These traditions appear in the type of plays selected for presentations. Musical productions, Shakespeare. outstanding broad wax plays and contemporary continental drama find their wax to the Scott hall theater. but it takes time r«� establish traditions. In iHSi the first plax was put on at the University. It was a melodrama entitled, Ihc Last Loaf. In t8yj Old Main, then the home of University drama, caught fire during a performance and burned to the ground. In 19:2 the first plax was put on in Scott hall and was produced by the National Collegiate Players. Nine years later the University theater was established as the major plax producing organization on campus. I (trough the x ears, outstanding plays have been favored by University theater. I hc Importance of Being I arncst” has been the most produced play, being presented five rimes in a span of 20 years. I he largest cast for any production was 167 for Rifle, Axe and Plow. which was presented in Northrop auditorium in 1947. l odax the University theater plays to the largest legitimate theater audience in Minnesota. Among this audience arc 12.000 school children who this year will see “lluckle-berrx Finn” and the “Little Chimney Sweep. I wo touring groups are sent out bx Unix'crsirv theater during the year. One group of three players visits high schools in a five-stare area and Canada. The other group presents plays to schools in a seven-state area. In the 75 years since 1HK1, over 5.000 public performances of University drama utilizing over 25,000 students have played to an audience of more than a million. ■'THICVCS' Carnival ' presented in February, starred Jonis Benson, Gorald Ness, Helen Auret, and Philip 8enson and his now-famous clorinct, which supplied background effects. 174 AIMING HER rifle high, Joan Moson portrays the comical and gun totin' Annie. Annie Get Your Gun, big (all production, starred Wayne Hartley as Frank. THEATER is o year round operation. Productions ore staged (or the enjoyment of Summer session students and for the experience which it affords. NANCY FOWLER as Abigolc terrifies Salem women in production o( the Crucible, tho powerful story of the Salem witch hunts. 175 alpha sigma pi-eta sigma upsilon Promotion of unity is their goal in the College of Pducation there are two senior honorarics, I la Sigma Upsilon for women ami lpha Sigma Pi lor men. Introducing the ladies first, i’ta Sig has as its purpose service to the college and University, maintenance of good student-faculty relations and the promotion of unity within the College of I dotation. I'wentv juniors arc elected to the group everv spring and represent the dillerenr branches of the college from nursing education to speech pathology. In this wa fellowship and unitv can be attained among the group. Through an integration of the various fields of education by the girls represented, each can gain a better understanding of education aims and objectives as a whole. Selling Christmas carol hooks and participating in the Christmas sing and I day are traditional activities. Turning to the male counterpart, w hich serves to honor outstanding men in the College of Education, lpha Sigma Pi chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, character and interest in their college and profession. One of the honorarv’s oldest traditions is the Christmas sing which members co-sponsor with Tta Sig. This dates back 35 years w hen it was first presented for students and faculty who could not go home for Christmas. Td dav is another activity in which Alpha Sigma Pi participates. The bampiet is a main part of this event w hich illustrates and displays opportunities in education. Bock Row: Brcnomon, flonnory, Marlin, Bool, Fladolond, Mom, Jordon, Koonocko, Mlllolitoodt, lokonigaard, Connolly, Fowcoll, Hoflond, Moron, Ivonon. Silling: Johnton. vice pcor., Bromboch, hill.; Compboll, prti.j Proilon, � oc.; f’laodo, tr«oi Nol In picture: Edition, Bongiton, Cotwoll Bock Row: Robcrlton, tomb. Oovit, Slorr, Polok. Front Row: Eliot-con, Cochiono. lot.; Johnton, vico-proi.; Mom, Lindioy. proi 176 Back row; Knvlion, Sonde , Sammon, Jrllum, Jynkom. Homon. filth Row: Zoloh, JotepH; Werner, langmo, Choie. Goten fourth Row: Andercon, A , Colvin, Orcher, Rhyne . W b� ler. Zetah. Jerome, third Row: Morin . Anderton, ).. Ohmon, Ihomoton, Schaefer Second Row: Johnton, 8or ut, fichort, JoQuith. Wilkowiko, Brown firjt Row: Zoloh, Jome� , chronicler, linditrom, lr o� , Burau, chancellor: Rutted, centor; Edmon, tcribe. Not in picture: Akim, Amonn. Anderton, 8.. Aronton. Bocon, Benjoniin, Barnet, Egeition, Grotle, Honkint. Ho'log. Mottingi, Huten, Jonutchko, lamhert londtveik. lo'ton. legriod, line. M:Phorton, Oborhouier, Rortont. Pometenke, Piolrowtky, Schlotthouer, Thortuurd, Wolker. Woelfel. alpha zeta Consideration shown newcomers THREE member sludy blackboard chorl showing proposed banquet floor plan. Plans arc loid in advance to assure smoolhness. Ik-anies and initiation stunts arc not the lot of agriculture freshtnen. On the contrary, these freshmen on the St. Paul campus are initiated into the University through a program of encouragement and opportunity w hich is sponsored by lpha Zeta. professional agriculture honorarv. i-ach freshman has an ljphn Zeta for a big brother. From him, the little brother can receive advice on academic, social and other problems. As a scholastic incentive for freshmen, lpha Zeta sponsors a $300 scholarship which is given to a first-quarter sophomore on the basis of his freshmen grades, needs and professional promise. Ihe fraternity also sponsors two S75 traveling scholarships. I hese are open to any agriculture student who wishes to travel to an agricultural convention and needs help with his expenses. Judging from these and other activities, lpha .etas are activch devoted to furthering the cause of their profession. Nor only do they help freshmen, but they also help with the orientation of high school seniors to the agriculture program. Members take slides of St. Paul campus activities anif educational facilities. I he slides arc sent to State high schools w hich request such material. In addition to these activities. Alpha Zeta also has an active program for its own members. I bis includes an annual picnic w ith the home cc honorarv and meetings which feature a speaker prominent in the field of agriculture. 177 8otk Row: Moyoi. Fouotl, Cohn, Stolle, Oeeli. Third Row: Periom, Uter. V oll, Hill, Collormon. Second Row: Kordo, Melin. Compbell, Golbroith, McAnully, Alixilton, front Row: liv. focvlty odv.; Polloid, vico.p«ci..' Chenollo, pin.; lindlofi, oir lot.; Sturlt. ret. let. Not in picture: Roll. Chen, Ehrhoin. fo«, hoi . Fullerton. Croo, iohnion, lee, Mognuion, Rotithouer, Sorenion, Worble eta kappa nu Efficiency with a threefold Kfficicncy is the watchword of the T’.ta Kappa Xus. Beginning with the founding of this electrical engineering honorary, members have accomplished much with the smallest amount of effort. In fact the founding of the honorary itself was a relatively simple procedure. Just a few men got together and decided to form an honorary. I ta Kappa Xu has a three-fold purpose: to promote better relations between the faculty and students, improve its profession and increase the interest of high school students in the profession of engineering in general. The I .ta Kappa Xu suggestion box is w ell know n among electrical engineering students. As a result of one suggestion, the department's library now has shaded windows. I ach year the members hear speakers on various topics related to their profession. I hey also view ed T.ngineering, a Career for Tomorrow.” a lilm made by the national organization, and sent to the high schools which request it. Probabh at no time is the efficiency of the honorarv more evident than during its national conventions. The 5 8 chapters of I ra Kappa Xu exchange ideas and information via the United States mail. So much more efficient and faster than regular conventions;” say the members. Members of this honorary arc fourth and fifth year IT students. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, integrity, professional promise, aptitude and leadership. Xo wonder the chapter is efficient. THE ELECTRICAL engineors plon port of their program for supplementing their knowledge of the newest electrical oidi. 178 plumb bob Quiet persuasion proves effective Plumb bob is an honorary organization for engineers. but in addition to honoring outstanding IT students, it also has another very important purpose. I he society works toward the goal of student participation and cooperation between the various departments of the Institute of Technology. It serves as a coordinating body between the various engineering societies and works behind the scenes to help other I I men. I his year its main project has been the promotion of the referendum to keep a fee for the Technolog. Members achieve their projects through a quiet and unassuming manner. They discuss ideas and problems at their meetings and then each member tries to influence his acquaintances in his special section of engineering to think along the same lines as Plumb bob. New Plumb Hob members are initiated at special banquets each spring and fall. Members must be recommended by the I T staff and past members of Plumb bob on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. The identitx of new members is kept secret until T day when they are officially knighted by St. Pat. And on this same day members forget their unassuming and quiet manner and pledge themselves to protect the blarney stone. The organization meets once every few weeks to discuss its ideas and plans for putting them in practice. Members also sponsor a social event each quarter. MEMBERS of Plumb Bob disploy their sadistic Wrecks os they chuckle over plans to defend Blarney stone on E doy. Dock row: Golbroith, Schoemoker. tieoi,, Boll, Z«nk Front row: Grofl, pros.; Or CeoQliko. odv ; Johntcn, vitr prn.; Pedersen, sec. Not present: AMqu.si, Erhorn, Hanson, lolKont, lonQrcn. Dock Row: Mcinck . M . John ©-), Moli� tl� om. Sc ond Row: Sonoili. Mockie, Ku lK. P«l icti, lollhow. from Row: Bonnltter, i«c . Moilonon. p« i Mfiotkc, 8.. vi{«-i� ir� .; Kvmm, Ircoi Kiox� y, t«r«1or ; Iverion, president: Wig , Irooiuirr. phi sigma phi-tau beta sigma These guys, gals are for Sousa Members of Phi Sigma Phi may toot their own horn, anil the louder the better, as far as they're concerned. It isn’t that they think thev are better than anyone else, but because they arc members ot' the University band fraternity. I'he object of this group of horn blowers and drum beaters is developing friendship and fellowship among the bandsmen and aiding in band organization. The; fraternity was started back in the 19jo's and is a local chapter. I he number of members depends on the size of the band, and therefore Phi Sigma Phi has its up and downs. One of the chapter's big jobs is helping with the band program during Welcome week and helping prospective freshman band members to learn more about the many band opportunities open to them at the University . 180 Tau beta Sigma, professional honorary for band yvomcn, is unique because it is the only one of its type on campus. It joined the national organization several years ago and is primarily concerned in promoting interest in music and encouraging friendly relations between various musicians of different fields. Members achieve this purpose by entertaining visiting bands and sponsoring dances and sleigh rides. scholastic award for the outstanding woman musician is presented each year, and free music lessons for one year are given to a promising yvoman student. Vnnual highlights are the spring banquet and formal dance. At the banquet the recognition of new officers is also held. I an beta Sigma, Phi Sigma Phi and the band's social committee stage the annual formal dance. debate society Past heartens political hopefuls Bock Row: Byttrom, S.momon, fticlto'dton. Coihmon, Hytbold. Nclien. Third Row: Kovfrnonn, Otmondion. GvIlKorn, Ru«b, Siegel, Meyert. Whlli, Kcornoy. Second Row: Sillier, Moe'iold. Beck, Moberg, Dickinton. Cole. Porodit. front Row: Evjen. Schodde. Criekion, Hamon, Roun, Andorion, Pelcnon. Not in picture: Codwell. Chritfenien, Countoll. Cunninghom. Dohlbotk, Oukolow, Erickion, fronke. Oeni� , Gollieb. Gvitolion. Horen, Houliilon, lotlt, lundborg. McNpry, Monty, Rottow, Simmont, Uiem, Newton, O'Brien, Ttchido, Honton. Shopiro I lie University debate squad has a proud tradition to uphold. Senator Humphrey and (iovernor Freeman debated together at .Minnesota as a team. Senator Wayne Morse was once coach of the team that had former (iovernor, and now Secretary for Peace, I larold Stasscn as a member. I ’he Minnesota squad is a member of the Western conference and this vear members had their turn as hosts for the Western conference debate tournament. I he tournament w as last held here ten years ago. Newl organized this year is the Minnesota Forensic union, a local honoran group to recognize active members of the debate ream. The Union is a member of the Minnesota-Wisconsin league and members hold two tournaments a year. The Union debated Ohio State university and the Universitv of .Manitoba for their audience debate program this year. This group plans the social events for the debate team. Part of these plans include a quarterly party. Delta Sigma Rho is the national honorary socictN of the debate ream. This year members celebrated their golden jubilee. .Minnesota is one of the three schools that started this society in 1906. .Members attended a conference in Chicago where selections for outstanding speakers of the past 50 years were made. The seven coaches and 70 members of the debate ream have had the highest rating in the Western conference for the past live years. STUDENTS loking debate soon come lo realize that the presentation of o convincing argument takes not only the conviction of correctness but also methodical preparation. student council of religion Campus brotherhood in action I Ik- Student Council of Religion is brotherhood in action. It brings an awareness of the place of religion to the student on campus. SCR has l cen active for the past several years. Composed of :: members representing the religious foundations on campus, the council coordinates and advises the functions of the groups and promotes their activities on campus the ear around. Religion in l.ife week and Brotherhood week provide the council and the foundations with their biggest contribution to the spiritual side of campus life. I'he promotion and planning of each of these particular weeks takes the energy and hard work of several delegates; from even foundation and several other groups on campus. Thc work together to bring special programs to students during these special weeks. Convocations, discussion groups and speakers are just a part of their overall job in making these projects worthwhile. During Welcome week SCR sponsors a church night. Foundations of every faith are on hand to greet the new freshman and they give him information on the aims and functions of the group of his choice. SCR gives the annual I loigaard aw ard to the fellow or girl who has given the most to the furthering of brotherhood relations in his or her foundation. I he award is usualh made at the Brotherhood week hancpict. HULIAR, Malison and Hammond gel together lo moke plans for Religion in life week. Plans include speakers and convos. Back Row: MacMillan, Johnson, Erickson, Johnson. Moll, treos., Wolloco, Mullor, O. Front Row: Hobrimon. Mullor. T . pro .; Yungner, sec.; KiousO. vtc«-pr«s.; Willingham, odv., Allon, odv.; Aondor, odv. Bo k Row: R � � , Peluhouor. Bxjiliem, Boll. Cioo. CKonoll . Third Row: Borrow . Morjnuion, Woll, Gollermon, Pollord. Second Row: Srurti. Card nor. lorvgron. loiton, Gtveli, llndfort fronl Row: Pcrccm. «ec., Goouan, colalo o'. Galtxoith. pro .; OomKoldl, vm piti . Kondo tau beta pi An answer to Phi Beta Kappa cultural-minded Too Bolo Pii diicuii octivity idoos. The froier-nily, the engineers' Phi Beta Kappa, now has 98 brother chapters. 1‘lie answer to Phi Beta Kappa is Pan Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternitv. The fratcrnir was originated in 1KS5 to honor technical students since Phi Beta Kappa w as stricd a liberal arts organization. lint the fraternity has not proven to he a reactionary organization against Phi Beta Kappa. On the contrary, ir shows some of the earmarks of its liberal arts counterpart. For example. members donate to the non-teehnical section of rite engineering library for they believe that engineers should he aware of other than technical hooks. And their initiation banquet each fall and spring usually features a speaker on some non-tcchnical subject. Members must he juniors or seniors majoring in engineering or mathematics and have an 11 PR of two point two or above. Generally, thc must also have w ell-rounded personalities. A sophomore who displays these same qualities is awarded S;; or a slide rule In the fraternity. I he liberal arts aspect of the fraternity is again show n in the pledge project. Each pledge must w rite a rheme on a non-tcchnical subject and the writer of the best piece is awarded $5. I he theme is then sent to the national chapter where it is judged w ith the best themes from the yS other chapters. Winner of this contest receives Smo. Bur technical projects arc not forgotten. Each plcilgc must also make a plaque out of mahogam with the emblem of the fraternirx engraved on it. 183 social service council A council for unusual services I he Social Service council of the University is a unique organization on campus. In the first place, it is composed of the presidents of the other governing hoards and campus organizations. Secondly the council does nor actually cam out am of its policies. Its job is to direct, thus leaving it time to make sure its policies arc properly implemented. I his ear the council has made great strides toward simplifying the barrage of fund applications which reach the student hodv. I here w ill he. under the new plan, onb one fund raising drive each quarter. During fall quarter there will he the Campus Chest, in winter quarter an as vet undetermined drive, and in spring quarter the Campus Carnival. I'll rough this simplification of the fund drive calendar the council hopes to create more interest and response in the student body. Another council project this year was that of working out a freshman educational program. Through this program which will he implemented through the orientarion commission, the council will educate the freshman class to their duties and responsibilities in the University community. Then in fall quarter, the freshman class will conduct the Campus Chest drive. 'This drive will he directed by the freshman cabinet, since the council feels that the cabinet members are closer to the student body. The council hopes that by this intensive personal contact, both freshmen and the Campus Chest drive will benefit. SOCIAL SERVICE council is composed of the presidents of all governing boards and councils, two foculty members, six appointed members and an SAB representative. The council's principal duly is to direct all the fund-raising drives at the University. 184 CHESTER, tho Campus Chest marine mascot, supervises in spirit the counting of the varied ANOTHER service of the council is monogomcn! miscellany of nickels and quarters collected in this year's annual student wide campaign. of the distribution of campus Chrislmos seals. PRISCILLA Pierce, president of the council, instructs scverol of its mombers in optimum locations for plastering of publicity. A TYPICAL looking Corny participant leans against the wall of a ticket booth to rest. Inside, a social service council member sells tickets for tho affair. DICK KUUSCHEK and Pat Thorne find that working on the Daily requires occasional late hours and accurate reporting. HEADING a doily newspopor has its rcloxing moments. Pictured at such o limo aro Daily Editor Hugh Smith ond his associate Norm Larson. DAILY STAFFERS leave their respective jobs to oblige the Gopher photographer. These people write, edit ond photograph the daily news. SHARON OLSON, buiincu monogcr, diuussov Iho doy'i adverliiing inche� with Denniv Sullivan, ovorwor o( the Doily't iolos staff. doily Professional experience I lie Minnesota Daily is many things to many people. For some it is something they rhumb through rapidly, looking for the editorial page cartoon, and then ruck away until that boring third hour lecture. Others take it more seriously. For them it is an information sheet containing important announcements, editorials and news. And to others (more conscious of the power of the press) it is a medium in which to advertise their merchandise or sound off their views. Hut to none of these people has the Daily as many and varied meanings as ir does to members of the Daily Staff. These Daily staffers are not hard to find. One can locate them either in the Daily office in Murphy basement or in the Union grill drinking coffee. They arc students, but their lives revolve about the Daily office rather than the library. They arc a noisy crew. During the day they fill the halls of Murphy basement yvith laughter and conversation. Hut as deadline time nears only the steady clicking of the office tvpeyy riters can be heard. I he busy typeyy riters at deadline time and the laughter arc probably symbolic of yy hat the Daily means to staff members. I here’s something exciting about yvorking on a daily ncyvspapcr. Phones ring; copy yvriters sit around the rim and turn out headlines at an amazing rare; photographers hang up film to dry. And a last minute news break sends everyone scurrying. I very one, from the freshman cub reporter to the red haired editor, tells the story of a Uni- Slonding: Sihn idti, Co'ol. Sh m on, Sulllvon Scotod: ColliUcr. SpleKor, Johntor 187 IVORY TOWIR STAff intlvdoi (left to right;: MltteUtoedt, Wolwn, Connolly, Winkie, Omlniky, Ihorne, fruotel, editor; Petenon, Wirkkunon. DOUG PEARSON, Jeon Amerson, ond Howie Seemonn try to work out on angle for photo and news coverage of imporlanl campus events. 188 DON BESKE, Oon Follell, Willard Shapiro, Ooug Pearson, and Gary Stamman of the sporls staff argue over baseball predictions. I A JOHN TOMSICH, mcinoging editor, check o itory of Oick Edblom, city editor, o newt chief Bev Kroono compiles her items. versiry l helping record the daily events and taking a stand on rite issues affecting rite school. This vear saw its share of innovations and issues. I lie Ivorv Tower, week I magazine edirion of the Daily, provided an incentive for creative Students l sponsoring a short story and photograph)’ contest. The Daily's makeup and content were improved by the use of more color pictures and interpretive articles, l itis year's issues were important. There was the problem of the speaker policy at the University which was brought to everyone's attention w hen Communist I lerbert Aptheker spoke on campus. The appearance of Aptheker raised opposition, particularly among members of the Ramsey County Women's Republican club. In the face of this opposition the Daily stood by its stand that the University should adopt an unrestricted speaker policy and upheld the right of pthckcr to speak. The Daily also fought through its editorial pages lor open Senate and Regents meetings and for the removal of bias clauses from the constitutions of University organizations. These issues, the particular problems involved in production, the newspaper office itself —all have meaning to staff members. And then there is the friendship involved. It is even less tangible; more difficult to explain. Possibly it comes from sharing these experiences, of being in it together. Whatever the reasons, the staff forms a unit —a unit duplicated only in other newspaper offices. AN AUDIENCE of photogiophers Don Gongloff, Keith Thompson ond Tom Moff lake in Howie Seemonn's advice DEADLINES close in, ond editor Carl Brookins and his managing and layout editor, Joan Worrell, chalk off each completed page with particular relish. CHECKING on the 1956 Gopher income wos the somewhot disheartening job of Carla Bryce Woldemor, business manogor, ond hor assistant. Jack Jacobson. 190 gopher For a small staff, rest at “thirty” I I 1C Gopher is .1 yearbook. It consists of 416 pages that are filled with pictures, copy anil w hite space. There is a group of people called the stall whose job it is to produce this book. I hev have a year to do it in. A year is a long time-but somehow not long enough. Faeh spring an editor is elected. And this election marks the beginning of a new book. The editor appoints the top editorial positions immediately, ami work begins. The work begins w ith ideas- ideas that are tossed around in the editor's office during the hot spring and summer evenings when the next school s ear appears hazily on the distant horizon. But ideas must be the foundation of the book. Tor without a purpose, without a dedication to a theme that the staff feels is valid, the fatigue and frustration of the coining veai could nor be tolerated. Tall finds the office crowded with prospective staff members, most of them freshmen, who express a desire to work on the Gopher. Bur all the phone calling, pasting and cutting hasn't begun yet. When 11 docs, onl a few of these people are still around to pitch in. Contracts come in; pictures are scheduled; cop is written. Before things are really underway it is January and the final deadline is only three months away. The book seems all too real now. It is a mass of notes, cropped contacts, marked up copy, proof and rubber cement. I he ideas, the dedication, the inspiration arc lost now amid the cluttered desks, stale cigarettes and THE END is in sight when the number of pictures left to be token con be reduced 10 o list. Photo editor Proy and organizations head Sundin further diminish the list. GOPHER photogs find themselves on the other end of the camera for once, left to right they ore; Andersen, Bricso, Fronzen, Thomas, Moran and Sear. IN TH£ Gopher business office, ihe 1956 Gopher is represented by order blanks. Dove Woldemor, office manager, and Carolyn Meyer, assistant sales manager, add cords to file. EARIY-BIRD Aronson completed sports section in time to offer his advice to the senior section head Bursch. WRITER SEAR checks galley proof as writers Groy and Freeman motch smiles with copy editor Green os she most willingly gives them additional copy to write. strong, cold coffee. Sales don't increase and staffers wondci if it’s all worth it. Bin the) don’t dare think about that question now, for time is too precious. For them, classwork becomes secondary almost non-existent. I here is an almost impossible amount of work to do. Tempers Bare. As time closes in, it's push, push, push - the hook never leaves the mind. And then suddenh it's over. I he last picture is taken, the last store is written, and staffers go home, go to the beach, go anywhere- all with one purpose - to forget the hook and to relax. But it's then that the question returns. Was it worth it? Part of the answer is found in remembering the Near. Now that the pressure is off, the staff forgers the had times the times when perhaps for two cents rhev would have walked off and forgotten that the Gopher was anything hut an animal or a football team. The only memories are of the good times, such as the trip to Detroit when i: staffers in two cars drove 8oo miles to the CP convention. There they partied and learned as a group. They were proud of being the Gopher staff, and some of that pride returns now. Yes, memories are part of the answer, hut the rest of the answer is found in the hook itself. It's done now. and for the first time the staff sees rhe Gopher as a hook with an opening, a middle and a conclusion. If it’s a good hook if it says what the staff wanted to say then for them the question is answered. It was worth it. PERFORMING o little darkroom mogic, photographers John Anderson and Dick Thomo work to moot approaching deadline. SHOOTING organization informal involve contacting all the groups. Barb Clark ossisted photo editor Pray with this job. ANSWER Of those Tcchnolog staffers to question on blackboard is probably yes. They, like all journalists, know the pressure involved in working against deadlines. EDITOR ZENK ond assistants grin in expression of appreciation while they gaze at pictures they may print. IT JOURNALISTS who put out the Technolog ore getting back on their feet after suffering some setbacks. Their renewed efforts hove been reworded by students' demond for magozine. 194 technolog Year of rebuilding in progress I Ik- Minnesota I'cchnolog, monthly magazine of IT, has had rough sledding the past two years, First of all, staff members were ordered to clean up the magazine's humor, (lathering together their resources, they complied with the ruling and retaliated with a magazine that de-emphasized humor and emphasized articles on IT and other topics of general appeal to prospective engineers. And then came last year’s Fnginccring College Magazines association convention. The KCMA is composed of about 30 school magazines which each year compete for honors. In the past the Technolog has copped its share of awards. But at this convention the magazine lost out and the staff failed to walk off w ith any awards. So this year has been a major work year for the staff w hich is composed of I I' students. Members say they have improved the magazine content h oo per cent. I he staff has been emphasizing student written articles. As an incentive for prospective writers, the I'cchnolog offered two S50 prizes for articles. Ihc results have been satisfying and staff members arc looking forward to this year's convention where, they arc sure, things will be different. In spite of these recent setbacks, the I'cchnolog is still a magazine in demand. When it is late for distribution (which sometimes happens), students pound on the door of the office demanding their issue. I hc staff modestly admits ir likes this display of approval. TCCHNOIOG writers discuss the merits of the new Tcchnolog. This yeor the mojor emphosis hos been on student written articles. Humor has been dc-cmphosized 195 Bock How: S eo� f. Romund. Muxoy, Voubol. Molmon. Golloehor. Racial. M Nully. Third Row: MtCoilhy. Mullin, lindttcom, Co , Bloir, Ocvmood, Portoni Second Row: Hunt. tin. Grahom, Schrc.der, Solomon, Simon. Moltcon. Front Row: Conby. ii„ note ed,; Hoxtad, pm ., mconi co� o cd : Coyne, oiior. od.; leightoe, onoc. od. law review A publication for lawyers only Seven times a year a i� roup of Minnesota’s law students delve into the latest legal findings, pm new rihlmns in their typewriters and tome out with the Minnesota Law Review. I his publication, which includes articles by both lawyers and students, is sold to our own University and to other universities and colleges throughout the country. All of its articles concern recent legal problems. A law student becomes eligible to turn legal journalist during his sophomore year. I le must have a B average and must be elected to the staff by rhe officers, who have already had one year of experience working on the Review'. I’him members make up the staff. At the end of two years of service on the Review each staff member receives a certificate for the work he has done. Hut those on the staff of the Minnesota Law Review do nor spend all of their time in legal contemplation. Lven legal journalists must take some time out for fun. l-.ach year the staff holds both a powwow and an annual banquet at which the former members are present. The members also hold parties after elections. In spite of the drooping eyelids and unopened books it necessitates just before deadline time, the Minnesota Law Review performs two valuable functions. It supplements law libraries throughout the United States. It also trains those who put it out in the examination of legal issues and gives them a well-rounded legal outlook. 196 ALTHOUGH it moy not be a typicol job for low student , reading proof is common-place for those thot work on the law Review. I alpha phi omega Providing a variety of services Alpha Phi Omega is the campus service fraternity. Members seek to develop leadership potential and promote fellowship with others through their service projects. And their service projects are many and varied. For example, this year they sold license plates, ushered at the Varsity show, sponsored the Campus Chest dance, directed Campus Carnv and ushered at the Greek week variety show . And this is only a sampling. Other activities ranged from washing the Pillsbury statue and taking a census of all the people who entered the I nion during one-week, to giving an Easter party at an orphanage and checking coats at Union dances. A Phi () is a social as well as a serv ice group. And rhev have their share of parries. I raditiona) parties include a charter day banquet, a dinner dance and a canoe trip in the spring and a fall boat trip down the Mississippi river to I Listings. They also have many small and big spur-of-the-moment parties. Any boy who is interested may join A Phi (). provided that he has been a member of the Hoy Scouts of America. I'he organization helps members to become members of all-U congress. Social Service and I luman Relations councils. and campus honorarics. I he fraternity gives awards of its own. One is the chapter award which is given to rhe member who has outstandingly' served his organization and the campus. A PHI Os chort ycof's service projects which included 8ooks for Asio drive ond the Brotherhood banquet. Bock Row: Schmttler. Weston, Clorfc. Vihovde. ford, fourth Row: Stork, odv.; Colbert. Gabriel, treos,; Poulson, Geick, Mullio. Third Row: Tovon, Bartlett. Ryon. Snyder, Bostel. Second Row: Houck. Johnston, odv.. fkmon, Bongslon. Olson. Mark front Row: Strom, odv.; Untlnen. mrmb, vice-ores.; Steen, pres.; Ooho, vice pres.; ludwio. odv. Not In picture: Adv Hoislet, Johnson. Kildow. Ostronder, Storr, Mtmb Ackerman Bokkan, Bergtolk, Bills. Bin. Cook. Cosselte. Edstrom, for-rand, figgins, Morris, Johnson, Kuolnes. Mcfodden, Mortenson, Nelson, Richards, Schnitjler, Schultz, Seobloom, Sirr. Smith, Sorokurs, Sorleberg. Stillwell, Strond, Swonton, Trosk, Wolden, Wotterson, Ycvngqvist. canterbury club CANTERBURY Club offers Episcopalian students a place to hood to between classes to work on a bog lunch and listen to records. A new house for Canterbury club All I piscopalian students on campus, whether they realize ir or nor, will have a new home on campus next fall. The Canterbury club of the University will have a brand new house and active members are hoping that all I piscopalian students, who arc automaticalh members, will take advantage of the increased facilities and expanding program. The new house will have a library, lounge, cafeteria and a chapel which will he open all day to the students. I he activity program of the Canterbury club is largely directed by the Canterbury council. The council is composed of 25 elected students. I hey, in cooperation with the Canterbury chaplain, are striving to expand their already diverse program. They hope that eventually they can get 198 active participation from all I .piscopalian Students on campus. I'hc club’s social program operates on a monthlv basis. All the various events during the month revolve around a seasonal theme. For example, during December and the Christmas season, members carol at the episcopalian old people's home and at Sr. Ann's hospital. Religious activities are many. Besides the regular chapel services the club has confirmation classes and sponsors discussions of theology. I he club also takes part in campus events such as Brotherhood week and Religion in Life w eek. Special interest activities include an annual operetta (usually a Colbert and Sullivan production) and several plays staged by the Canterbury players. delta kappa phi Clothing collections for charity Bock Row: Hullor. Oulmofl, M|erpe, ftyttrc-m. fkbtod fourth Row: Bro mon, Trodup. Woblquist, Pratroit, Tu n i, Goodin Third Row: Schmidt. tng n, TKompion. linditrom. iohnion. C Second Row: Berg, lindblod, Schulte, Anderton, I.. Wohlgren. Bruit Front Row: B okk . treoi . Tlop meier, hiit.; Andenon. 0,. prei.; Bengtion. iec.; Victor, igt ot ormi, Not in picture: Amlond, Booth. Brohough, Corlton, (nekton. Cront, Crimiby, Johnton, {., Koehler, torion. lehel, lindo. Odlond. Ponek. Reitberg, Rolph, Sorkinon. Schultr. Solum. V icktond. Whether collecting clothing or raising money, Delta Kappa Phi is usually helping someone. Last year this fraternity was responsible for the complete coordination of the Lutheran World Relief clothing drive in Minnesota. I his was an advancement: before this drive the group coordinated only the Twin Cities area in this semi-annual event. Partially through Delta Kappa Phi's efforts, workers collected one hundred thousand pounds of clothing in Minnesota. I he Delta Kappa Phis are an independent group. As members of a Lutheran fraternity thc arc sponsored by the Lutheran Student Foundation of Minnesota instead of the interfraternity council. They have no national organization and meet on Tuesday night. These Tuesday night meetings include a dinner once a month, and every two weeks, a speaker who talks on some special topic selected for the entire quarter. I very quarter the members plan a special social event such as the Founders' day banquet in February. In the spring they plan Sunday outings and picnics. Delta Kappa Phis take part in most intra-mural sports and sponsor queen candidates for I lomecoming and Sno week. They go together with Lutheran sororitx Kappa Kappa Lambda for Campus Carny and pledge walkouts. And every fall the two groups climb ladders and string crepe paper as thc decorate the Lutheran Student house for I lomecoming. A SIGNIFICANT pari of the Delta Kappo Phil yearly program is iheir periodical prayer and discussion meetings gamma delta Members are part-time mummers PLANNING for aclivitie it a cooperative project. Gamma Delta ore making plan for their winter quarter program. Members of Gamma Delta, University society for Lutheran students, have found an outlet for their creative talent. This spring the group presented The Curious Savage. The annual presentation of a play has become a traditional part of the Gamma Delta program. Gamma Delta is an organization apart from the student congregation at the Lutheran students' center and has its ow n program, membership and officers. The society emphasizes Christian know ledge, service anti fellowship. I his is achieved in part through its program of events such as talks and seminars, movies, panel discussions and a social and recreational program. There arc also extra events such as weekend camps in the fall, w inter and spring anti an annual bampiet to honor new officers. I he group was host to the regional Gamma Delta convention and the regional spring camp. Gamma Delta’s service program includes conducting Sunday school classes for the children of University v illage and maintaining an active church choir. The program is continued through the international organization of Gamma Delta. Present projects are sponsoring a missionary to Latin America and helping the University of Toronto build a student center. I he socicrx is the largest of over K Gamma Delta chapters throughout the country. Members gain fellowship b working together on the various projects. PLANS COMPLETED, tho Gommo Delta pouto for coffee and convocation over their pro-po ed program which aim toward furthering Christion knowledge, lervice and fellow hip. 200 Dock Row: Hogtii, M,, 6f g, Sevlie. Shetio. Hogen, J., Retell, Sandv.k. fifth Row: BUhgid), Kontpifod, CotHrofl . Enun«n, Ssioiirn, Jenien, N , lighlboufn. fourth Row: Be'gilrond, Koimuiwn. Maeoiek, Milan, Andrvtko, Nation, C., Kellner third Row: Holvonon, Brink. Gvitolion. Steod-lond. Strand. Andorton. Urnet. Second Row: Clevelond. Nation. N . Tocgerion, Elmborg, Bondeton. Sondey. Holton firit Row: Norm, hiit Eriikton. treat.; Jenten, R. pre� ,; Relterion, vicc-prei.: Re.iberg, oniil. treat.; Referton, tec Not in picturo: Borth. Corbo. folk. Herder. John-ion. lonon, )., lonen, K„ Scherer, Wallin, kappa kappa lambda Sponsoring a triad of services MEM8ERS Of Kappa Kappa lambdo grocl each olhor before gelling down lo buiinen of planning winter quarter activities. During tall quarter of this year, a group of girls front Kappa Kappa Lambda, campus Lutheran sorority, visited various old people's homes in the Twin Cities area. Through conversation over coffee and cookies, the girls became good friends with the people in these homes. During the Christmas season the girls returned to the homes anu sang carols for their friends. The girls feel that this was probable their most interesting activity of the year. I he sc visits were the Kappa Kappa Lambdas service project for this fall. The sorority sponsors three service projects a vear, one each quarter. In addition to their visits, this year members also hemmed towels for hospitals and aided a needy family. I he purpose of Kappa Kappa Lambda is to unite Lutheran women on campus and to provide them w ith social and religious activities. All the religious activities of the sorority, like the service projects, are conducted on a quarterly basis. I'ach quarter has its own religious theme. I'he sorority meets once a week and this theme is carried out in the topics for discussion and lecture. Ihc religious purpose of the sorority is further emphasized w hen a member opens the meeting by leading the group in a chapel service. I he sorority's social calendar is also set up on a quarterly basis. I hc girls sponsor one party each quarter. In addition to these parties, the new pledge class sponsors a part every fall. 201 Bock Row: lyitorl, B«owo, Hollon. Cornel.son. Willis, Stoppol, tcickton, Filth Row: Biomoi, Irons. Icmyaulh, Hubbell, MicVmon, Cioy, C Fourth Row: Gcoy, $., Honor, Hi«� on, Renood. thomos, Andorion. OoMin Third Row: McLaughlin, Johnson, R,. Akomotiu, WoH, Andetson, 8,, Gutlouton. Second Row: Moll, MeKo.lf, OvScInine. Pool, n ; Sciwyor. Beardsley, Roimusten Front Row: Hohjrmon, liocii.; G!o� s, vice-pro , Hogue, pro ,; Ahl cjuict. sponsor; loveless, prog, ch.; Knutson, chop Not In picluro: Anderson, M.. Bishop. Burnisor . Con. Oohlin, tngeset, Grunnol. Johnson, M-, John-� lon, M:Camut. kappa phi For needy Indians, true wishes t rhe beginning of cvcrv Christmas season, the girls of Ka|)pn Phi, Methodist women's societv. gather together for their traditional Yule log service. t this event each girl is given a small replica of a log with a candle on it. As she lights her candle, she makes a w ish. The wish is her ow n secret, but this year perhaps main of the girls w ished good fortune to nccd people. Many of the activities of Kappa Phi this year have centered about making such a wish come true. During this same Christmas season the girls had a party. Hut instead of exchanging Christmas presents with one another, they brought i� ifts for the nced Indian children of Minnesota. I his year the soeicts also adopted an eighteen year old Indian bo who is making his home in an old people's home. I he girls shower him w ith many gifts. This Christmas the gave him slippers and a paint set. and for Valentine's da . a crossword puzzle book. While main of the Kappa Phi's activities are devoted to helping others, the girls also sponsor many social events. Biggest of these is their annual spring formal which this sear was held at the Clemsood chalet. I he also have an annual bampict for their graduating seniors. Phis is also held during spring quarter and this sear was ai the Curtis hotel. The society also sends representatives to the Kappa Phi regional convention. I his year’s convention was in Iowa, and several Minnesota Kappa Phis attended. GIRLS OF Kappa Phi apply their handicraft talents to mako Christmas gifts for some needy Indian childron of Minnesota. 202 lutheron students association Quintuple activities are featured The program «� f the Lutheran Student association is divided into five main areas -study, stewardship, recreation, worship and evangelism. Through activities in these five areas, LSA strives to be an arm of the church on campus and docs not take the place of regular church membership. A series of liible study classes are an important parr of the study area program. LSA members divide into units or discussion groups and discuss various topics which particularly interest them. The weekly classes, currently conducted by Paid L. I lolmcr, professor of philosophy, arc also part of the study program. Other University professors usuall speak to i.SA members on Sunday nights. Once a year LSA sponsors a white elephant auction. Proceeds from this affair go to the Lutheran Student Action. T heir annual stewardship drive when all Lutheran students arc contacted and their annual Christmas Smorgasbord are also held to raise money for this organization. In addition to the smorgasbord, the recreational program consists mainly of weekly Friday night parties and coffee hours after sports c cuts. Worship forms a continual part of LSA members' activities. Students feel that worshiping together helps them develop a strong bond of friendship with each other. They are continually riving to bring more students into their group. At least once a year the have an evangelistic meeting. II Lutheran students are invited to attend. ISA auctioneer Byron Engcn takes a bid on one of the object up for sole o? the organization's while elephant sale. Back Row: Trodop. Tumor. Brokko. Goodin. Klopmcior, Hj«rp«, Ryitrom. Third Row: loncn. Mooion. Hogon, Jonirm, R.. Sholio, Engon, 8ruit Second Row: Bnnk. Hotmui. Ci'ilolion, Sulharlond, Smith, Borg,frond, Kollnor, Jcnion, N Front Row: Sipo, linditrom. WOO,.; trlibtrg. ice ; Bong,ton, pro,.; Broman. vicopro . Skoro, lion. Not in picture: Moflormon, Sondvik. lindbktd. Torroy, Ihorvig. Notion. N.. Notion, H., Notion, W., John-ion, Borgin, Front!. Schultz, llotho. Von Totiol. Olntu. THESE ARE the Newman club officer . From left to right ore: Mory Sullivan, trcav.; Dawn Thomas, sec.; Joe Spano, pres.; Jack Brombach, vice-pros. newmon club Furthering members’ education Newman club, organization for Catholic students on campus. strives to take tip where the classroom ceases and further the education of its members in three specific areas; religious, intellectual and social. Religious activities include the Mass which is said daily in the Newman hall chapel. Benedictions and retreats. Classes for the purpose of furthering intellectual know ledge arc held in theology, scripture, philosophy and church his-tnrv. I he club also sponsors main lectures at which Catholic leaders from throughout the world speak. Social activities include Sunday open house, Friday night misers, picnics and an annual formal, l or students w ith special interests, New man club sponsors a drama club, the Cardinal players. which performs three plays a year; a choir and a weekly publication, the Newman Notes. In charge of all these activities are various committees composed of Newman members. At the head of these committees is the executive board w hich is composed of l ather Garrelts, Newman chaplain, l ather Wagner, the assistant chaplain, and the club's four officers. Although Newman club is fairly new on campus, it is now the largest one in the world and its membership is still growing. The building is well equipped to serve the various interests of the members. In addition to the chapel there is a library, auditorium, lounge, several large lecture rooms anil a cafeteria. EXECUTIVE boord hood ihe voriouv committee which plon tho Newman club program. Activities or© conterod in three areas: roligious, intellectual, social. NEWMAN HALL chaploin Father Gar rolls folks with outhor Joseph Pieper. Newman club is ofton host to prominent speakers. 205 DURING THE lunch hours, Newman hall cafeteria is tho most populor place in the building. These girls woit until crowd subsides before getting food. YWCA MEMBERS discuss the group's activities. From loft to right, back row: Johnson, Moinecko, Amble, Millor. Front: Bouchard, Irons and McCoy. ywco Young women with high ideals During the cold month of February, when to most people camp svmboli cs the summer months of the future, YWCA members ignore the temperature and make camp a thing of the present. The February winter camp is an important part of the Minnesota YWCA social program. In spire of the cold and bruises collected by tobogganing, the girls feel that this camp furthers their effectiveness as a working unit. While at camp the girls discuss ways to expand on their already diverse program for University women. Through sis major areas — Christian faith; comimmirs service; campus affairs; community, nation and world; personal life and freshman members have the opportunits to discuss, study and serve their University, community, nation and world. This year a trip to Totem Town, Ramsey county school for hoys, was one of the main projects of the community service commission. Phe girls spent a day with the hoys and helped them paint in one of the buildings. Phis last spring was a busy one for the girls. They sponsored a college conference for high school Y-Tccn and I fi-Y seniors who arc planning on attending college. Phe purpose of the conference is to help students plan their future with a strong Christian element. Members also took a spring tour and visited the Ys at Iowa State college, Washington university and the University of Missouri. Phe girls gained many new ideas and hope to apply them to their ow n group. Ba k Row: Molioon, Dunhom, V otian, Youngqiiitl, Petok, Sondoll, Hixon, Yungnor. Second Row: Erlondion, Dovit, froemon. (font, ShigoVi. front Row: Sondboig, Abl-berg. Brbvrg, Kontem, lunge. freshman cabinet A cabinet to dispel confusion In February several hundred freshmen seared upon the stage of the Union ballroom. I hey listened to speeches about the school rhe had attended For almost two full quarters — speeches covering everything from registration to academic work, intra-mural sports and ROTC Members of the Freshman cabinet acted as masters of ceremonies as this, their main project, began to materialize. This meeting was part of the Freshman cabinet’s annual high school visitation program. Under this program freshmen at the University return to their former high schools for one day arid talk to students there about college life. The program is not a campaign to increase University enrollment. It exists to encourage high school students to go on to any college or university and to dispel the confusion which exists for every fir t quarter freshman. Although the students return to their high schools during spring vacation, the cabinet’s work begins early in the fall. r this time its memliers contact the principals of about 400 high schools throughout the State. If these principals are interested in the program, the cabinet has them name their representatives. Next comes the briefing session and then actual visitation before an entire student body, a group of seniors or a social studies class. Then a new group of freshmen is ready to become bewildered, to dispel their bewilderment and to reach still another group of freshmen to dispel theirs. FRESHMAN cabinet secretary Sheila Smith and president Fritz Edmonds spend mony hours making plons for cobinet's big project of the yeor—the high school visitofion program. Bock Row: Daoch. Raiek, Swoin, Botk, Cloyton. Nelson. McKoy. Third Row: Mood, f«ontr, Holton. Smith, Oroya, la . Second Row: Scholar, Spancar. MeGonn, Hadln, Joswick. loot, front Row: Diodrick, Erickson. Edmunds, pres.; Smith, sac.. Olson. treas., Houtiston, vier pras. CONGRESS momborj itudy many aspects of student life on campus. Somo of their big jobs this year centered around study-break proposal and study of the speoker policy. all university congress Congress studies a study break I'hc principal student governing body on campus is the all-L’nivcrsirv Congress I'hc business of student government is not limited to one field. I loping to bring student problems under a closer inspection and find satisfactory solutions brings Congress members into contact with all types of problems and proposals. One of these tasks has been their action along with the college boards to secure a study break between the last day of classes and the first day of finals. Student parking on and near campus has resulted in the problem of student's cars being towed away. The Congress W elfare commission organized student complaints and presented them to the ward alderman, who channeled them through municipal circles to decide what could be done. I'hc study resulted in several recommendations w hich were passed by Congress and implemented by the Welfare commission. Due to the increase in enrollment. Congress has been concerned with educational problems. One of the many questions that have come tip is whether the University is obliged to instruct all the students seeking admission. I’hc connecting problems of effect on the faculty, technical training, physical limits, educational schedules and student govern ment have also been studied. Seminar groups arc planning to publish the results of their work. Congress committees have been created to study the conduct control, financial supervision and speaker policies. This was done in line with recommendations from Congress for a new speaker policy and a revision of the financial supervision policy which is now in operation. 208 BEFORE THE Congress mooting begins, this member reods o report from one of the Congress committees. THIS YEAR Congress created three committees to conduct studies on the financial supervision, speaker and conduct control policies. Botk row: lonoo, Grnono, Mollite, Holland. BoVSon, ?■ «. Second row: Notion, Wiltiolm, front row: Codwell, Roborlson. 8� olh. 209 LOOKING over o rcporl arc, back row: Krueger, member, ex. comm.; Bakken, Ireos. Front row: Holland, vico-pres.; Nelson, president.- Herreid, secretory. Congress operates an exchange scholarship with the Free University of Berlin. l itis year two German students, Christa Kaniss and Karin Rausch have been studying here under the program which provides a 51:50 scholarship. One of Congress' biggest jobs is planning an extensive and adc |uarc Orientation and Welcome week program for incoming Freshmen. Congress helps in the selection of students as sponsors for both programs, and in addition, helps select counselors for Freshman camp. The civil service program, under Congress, has started a leadership training program this year for students w ho are working with Congress. .Members hope to encourage participation in student government on campus. Congress has also participated in the discussion of the proposal to transfer the Department of Physics from the College of Science, Literature and the Arts to the Institute of Technology. Congress expressed its belief that the proposal involved issues of educational philosophy wInch are of concern to all Students. A (juestion of direct concern to all-Universitv Congress itself was the proposal that its president should be elected by direct popular vote of the student body in the spring elections. This move was decided after a petition of endorsement was circulated on campus and 800 signatures w ere obtained in favor of this proposal. Despite this show of approval. the amendment for popular election was defeated in the May elections. PLOWING through o committee report con bo a laborious as studying (or o finol. But thorough reading must b„ done for complete understanding. WILLIAMS ARENA, o bosketboll gome—and the efforts of the cheerleaders are rewarded The cheerleaders perform ol most Minnesota gomes and arc sponsored by oll-University Congress. FAMILIAR sight to University students — a cor being lowod away. Congress gove major consideration to tho student porking problem. 211 associated women students Largest organization is efficient I'ndouhtcdlv there arc men on campus who think that when two or more women hand together, havoc is bound to result. I Jowever. Vssociarcd Women students stands as ev idence to the contrary. WS is prohahlv the largest organization on campus, for every woman student is automatically a member, l or proof of their efficiency, WVS can point to the list of traditional events which they sponsor. Fitch quarter AYVS sponsors a Recognition Dessert which honors loo outstanding women on campus. During W elcome week it has a tea and style show for freshmen. Other activities include having a Cap and Gow n day luncheon and helping at Mrs. Morrill's Tea honoring junior and senior women who have an 11 PR of two point or above. I he purpose of WVS is twofold. First, they seek to train women for leadership on campus. With this in mind, members initiated a council composed of 15 freshmen selected by interview during Welcome week. Flic council has been put in charge of the AWS money-making projects. Secondly, AWS serves to unite campus women’s groups. I hev act as the coordinating body for the following 14 women’s clubs: YWCA, Chimes, .Mortar Board, the five women’s residences. Home Fconomics association. Sigma Fpsilon Sigma. Corps of Sponsors, Angels Flight and Pan-hel. A representative from each of these groups plus five other executive members form the AWS cabinet which organizes and administers the various activities. THESE GIRLS prove thot women con be efficient. Executive mombors of AWS drow up plans for the group's mony activities. Bark Row: Richordt. lonib. Schwondt, Short, Brown, Zenner. Storming Fourth Row: Kaufmen, Schmidlor. Moinoeko. Nordtlrom, Hoior, Alborg. Third Row: Twood, Robortton, Sterner. Dunham. OUon. Oborg Second Row: Puvmo. Hoovon, Mattion, Botriloin, Honton. Ivhmon. Front Row: Klito, Joonne, Fricko, out. treat.; Dovit, pret.. McCulloch, vico-prot.j Cortwrighl, treat.; Fairltonkt, toe. Botk Row: Mjlmb rg, Pinhil, Co'1'.orv. Tuckvr, £ver� . Van Etchon, Rixc, Mullin. front Row: Coo h«� . Richard:, Sweater. Moyert, odvitor. Liaison, B day ONE OF tho big projects of the Business board is 8 day. This year the board inouguroted onother speciol event—Vocations day. business board are their jobs I? day, short for Business day. doesn't really live up to its name. On this day business students throw away their ledgers and calculators and indulge in all sorts of unbusinesslike activities. There is the faculty-student broomball game on the Mall which was won b the facultx for the first time this year. Business students also have the opportunity to select their version of what the demand curve should look like by electing a Miss Demand Curve. By the end of the day. however, they settle down to more businesslike activities at their banquet w hich this y ear had as its speaker Ciov. Orville Freeman. Responsible for this gay event is the Business board which acts as a liaison between the students and faculty. The board has i ? members. Nine are elected during spring quarter and arc the only voting members. Other members include two sophomores appointed to the board by the new ly elected members, one faculty member, and the school's two representatives to all-l' congress. I his year the board inaugurated a new event called Vocations day. This da is aimed at pre-business students but is open to all students interested in business. The day's activities consist of talks by business majors on what they think are the disadvantages and advantages of their field. I he program is not designed to encourage or discourage prospective business majors, but to give them an honest appraisal of the field they are considering. 213 SUMMER meetings find lormer president Ron Dick studying ogenda shortly beforo meeting opens for business. LISTENING and watching intently, boord members hear report. One of the year's big problems was how to raiso the Gopher sales. board of publications Two responsibilities are headache I hc Board of Publications lias two responsibilities the Minnesota Dail) and Gopher. While controlling these two publications might seem to be an overw helming job, board members have two effective means of exercising this control. I'ltcy hold the purse strings and elect the business managers and editors of the respective publications. On the financial side, the board has been busy this year. Members approved appropriations for such necessary items as typewriters and cameras for the publications' offices and a chair for the Daily managing editor. The hoard also financed the Gopher and Daily delegations' trip to the AGP convention in Detroit. Probably the biggest financial headache of the year, how ever, w as the problem of the Gopher’s diminishing income. I he board's financial committee is making an intensive study of the problem and hopes to come up with a solution. I he board is composed of 11 students elected in the spring and six faculty advisors. These persons are ultimately responsible for editorial and financial policies of the Gopher and Daily. Their most effective method of controlling police is exercised when rhe elect the editors and business managers. I'acli spring the candidates for these positions file with the board platforms of proposed policies. After studying the platforms and (picstioning candidates, board members select the persons w hom they think arc best qualified to earn out board policies. 214 BOARD member give serious attention to o report. The editors ond BOARD MEMBER Barb Schwandl questions president Gretchen Cressler business managers of the Gopher ond Doily make periodical reports. about o matter brought up at one of the long ond busy Board meetings. THESE ARE the people who determine the policies of the Minnesota Daily ond Gopher. From left to right ore Blank, lucos, Pottle, Chornley ond Dean Snoke Seoted ore Kildow, Drongcson, Cressler, president; Schwandl and Crawford. Sack Row: fudttneou, Moron, Slattery. Rodemocher, Sudheimer. Bohonon, Dorlond. Filth Row: Poiter, Gutlolton, Horpole. tec.; Olmttod, iutet. Pout. Fourth Row: Mott-•on, KotioB. Opheim. Sullivan, Holvor«on. Millor. Third Row: lyngholm. O Hagon. Morrill. Benton. Monton, fronk. Second Row: Schwolon, Nolion, Gardner, Defiance, Slock. Simpkint. Front Row: Hettc, compt.: Mickelton, treot . lolhom, pret.j Stroll!, vicepret.. Bryonl. frhordt. IFC enecutive membert: Bock Row: Frhordt, judicial chrm ; 8ry;nt, member ot large; Cameron. SAB Advitor Front Row: Hette, compl.. lothom. pret.; Harpole, tec. 216 interfraternity council Working toward better relations I'ltc Intcrfratemity council is first of all a governing board for rite academic fraternities on campus. Actually the council does much more than merely govern. It also coordinates and promotes fratcrnit activities. Probably the biggest single activity which IK. directs is Greek week. Together w ith Panhcl, the council coordinates the week's events. During the ten day celebration there is a variety of social and educational activities such as buzz groups, lectures, the song fest, Punic I will and Variety show. This year the efforts of Il;C. Panhcl and the individual sororities and fraternities were rewarded by a net profit of $r , x o which was given to Radio Free F.uropc. IIC also plays a major role in rushing and training fraternity pledges. The council publishes a manual which serves as the pledge's guidebook. It contains the aims of the fraternal system and points out to the new fraternity members how they can get the most out of their careers at the University. I bis year IFC and Panhcl sponsored a basketball mixer for high school students who were visiting the Twin Cities during the Stare basketball tournament. The purpose of the program was to acquaint these students with the Greek system. IFC and Panhcl also directed the evening programs during the two-day orientation sessions last summer. I PC's plans for the future include a series of summer rushing parties to be held in various metropolitan areas throughout IDENTITY of new IFC president is finally revealed when all ballots hove been counted. Dean Moron will head ocademic’s governing board. the State. Fratemirv members who live in the various area will organize parties where they will tell prospective freshmen about the fraternal system in particular and college-life in general. IFC believes in the value of fraternit life and is constantly working to improve the fraternal system. Through its human relations committee it has heen working con-stantlx and effectively for the removal of fratcrnit bias clauses. The committee has also done some work on human relations in general. Participation in Brotherhood week has been given special emphasis. The presence of foreign students in fratemits houses has also promoted members' cultural knowledge and tolerance. 217 fraternity purchasing association Sales milestone finally reached THROUGH coopcrofive purchosing members of Froiernily Purchasing ossociotion cut costs of products and services. Members of the Fraternity Purchasing association arc proud of the business they have been doing. And well they should be judging from their 1955 record. Sales receipts for this year totaled over a quarter million dollars. FP members have long been aiming for the quarter million mark, so 1955 marked a milestone. Now they are shooting for $300,4x10. FP.Vs glee over mounting sales receipts does not indicate dollar signs in members’ eves, how -ever. I he organization is non-profit and operates totall for the benefit of campus organizations. Members feel they have a real service to offer organizations and arc pleased with their growing membership. In a few words, FPA offers member organizations bargaining power. Through unity, the groups can obtain goods ami services at lower than average rates. (Joods and services obtained through FPA range from food, to household products such as floor w ax and linens, to services such as laundry and even garbage collection. In addition to the purchasing service, FPA also has a financial service. I'his consists mainly of auditing the monthly financial reports for member organizations. However, this year, as a means of furthering this service, FPA originated the Treasurers’ workshop. Treasurers from the various organizations meet and discuss their common problems and attempt to reach solutions. If they wish, thc also can get help from FPA’s financial manager. tell to Right: Woodwool. Greig, Robiton, mgr. pvt. � • .. Comoroo, pro� .; Goorgen, mgr finonco ie� .; Strom. Not in Picture: Hocg, Sudho.mon, Blood, Irontontllo. 218 THESE members of the Nursing College board help school do ils job. nursing college board Student expression is important NURSING students pause to compare uniforms. Nursing College Board sponsors capping ceremonies whon they enter the college. There arc few students on campus who arc nor familiar with tire Powell I lall carnival and the expert hack rubs given by nursing students at this affair. One of the groups behind this popular event is the Nursing College board, which, together with Powell hall, sponsors the carnival. This board consists of some 20 members, including elected representatives from the nursing students, the class president and four faculty advisors. I lie annual carnival is an important part of the hoard's activities. Proceeds from the affair are used for scholarships and to send representatives to the conventions of the International Council for Nurses and the National Nurses association. The board also sponsors a scholarship of its ow n. Members aw ard the scholarship to a nursing student on the basis of her 11 PR and need. Another important activity sponsored b the board is its high school orientation program. The board sends representatives to high schools to talk to those students who are interested in the profession of nursing. ‘The board also sponsors the capping ceremonies for those students w ho arc just entering the School of Nursing and for those who arc graduating. Ml these activities add up to the board achieving its purpose. The board is set up to give nursing students the opportunity to express their viewpoints on the school's curriculum. activities and public relations. 219 panhellenic council Sorority coordination is big job I he Ranhellcnic council Im the job of coordinating the activities of the :: sororities on campus. I he council is composed of tlte presidents plus one other representative from each of the sororities. These mcnihers are kept busy during tlte year directing innumerable activities. I he pledge camp held in the fall of the year is an example of the t pe of activirv the council sjtonsors. Pledges from the various sororities attend a two day camp that promotes fellowship and mutual understanding of the sororities’ common needs and problems. I his camp is the first of its kind to be established in this country. Much of the council’s activity this year has centered around the rheme. Tducational Aspect of University l.ifc.” Members sponsored a series of parties for foreign students which featured speakers from the various departments of the University w ho spoke on this theme. And of course the council played a major role in the Greek week College Crusade for T'rccdom in February of this vear. In cooperation with the Interfratcrnitv council, members coordinated the various fund raising events. Although the major part of Panhcl’s activity centers around the Creeks on campus, members have been trying to expand their program to include all students on campus. I hey have a scholarship fund totaling S?oo which is awarded to students on the basis of their scholarship and campus leadership and not their Greek affiliation. Back Row: Kinney, Butrit, V illtOn, Wonderly, Jolmtlort, Dock ten, Anderson. fifth Row: Thiel , Huebner, Crovnnt, Dunning, Barton, likariih, Meinttmo. fourth Row: Orewn, Melton. Berkey, Rollit, Thomot, Owent, latton Third Row: Bourn, Grocemon, Dovit, Cartwright, Kronick, luger. Clou ten Second Row: Chritlenton, Grondttrand, V olonder, Boirttein, Whitlemoro, Poltkl, tovine. front Row: Tetke, Crettler. judiciory; Clutiou, • c.; Scholtenbouor, ruth, chrmn.; leivettod, treat,; Coult, oth chrmn. C hr it tie. Or wfc. chrmn. Not in picture: Bcrglin, Bjerke, Cotey, Deordorl, fo . Grontchow, Helper, Keller, Kind, Klein, lamb, lorton, McLaughlin, Mettnor, Potty, Phillipt, Pidgeon, Schwondt, Silverman, Willicum, Von Volkenburg. IN THE Ponhol office, coed signs op for rushing. One of the main jobs of the Ponhol council is to rcgulale ond coordinalo sororities' rushing program. MARILYN Chrislio, co-chairman of Greek week, summarizes week's activities for Ponhol members. PANHIL members discuss council's program which is expanding to include oil the students on campus. COUNCIL member smile os they think of the amount of money raised for the new Union thru the Student council sponsored Fund Fair. Bark row Gosen. tanning, Hokes. Olson. Knutson. Richordson, McPherson, Rohm. Parsons, Jones, Kartell- Front row: Owens, Whitney, Rylonder, tor-son, Hagen, Krenicfc. st. paul student council Changes come as council grows Changes have been taking place on the St. Paul Student council. The Minnesota Koval committee, formerly known as kitchi Geshig, has recently been incorporated into the council. I his committee, w hich sponsors the annual four day celebration on the Sr. Paul campus, was an independent committee until last year. Members hope this new incorporation will prove more effective in producing this celebration which tries to promote better relationships between the St. Paul campus and the State. I he name Minnesota Royal, which has been given to these festivities, will offer more diversity in the choice of theme for the variety show and decorations on campus. Kitchi Geshig, an Indian name meaning Rig Days,” limited the students in their choice of theme for these events. kitchi Geshig has been changed in other ways too. It w ill be held this year from Frida to Monda instead of from l hursda to Sunday. This way the high school boys in the f uture Farmers of merica association will ger a chance to take part in the festivities. They arc on the St. Paul campus at this time for their convention. A special show ing of rlie variety show is given for them on Iridav night, and they arc invited m open houses on Monday. The Fund l air is another project of the student council. Ir was held this year to raise mone for a large Calendar Board, one which may be seen front both sides. I bis board is now in use in the St. Paul union. PICTUREO below ore Honor Cowt commijiion member! Hoeg, Reidcl ( tonding), ond linifrom, Thomoi, Knopp (front). MINNESOTA Royal Planning committee: Bock row: Fohning, A., Larson, Anderson, Goson, Huber, Swan-ton, Sammon. Front: Hcndrickvon, Durham, Fohning. slo board Voice is vociferous on curricula SIA BOARD members begin to arrive for another mooting. These people represent more students than any other college board. The voice of the student. This is n term that has been applied to the SLA hoard and it seems appropriate. The hoard is set up to voice the students' ideas for improving the curricula, teaching policies, student counseling and the educational aims of SI .A. I lere is a sample of what the hoard has been working on this year. One of their biggest jobs has been work on the proposed studv break. I bis question has passed the board and all-1 congress and now rests with the administration. t hroughout the school the board has been testing student opinion on a proposed foreign language requirement in SLA. I hen there is the surve) of general studies and of general education in SLA. On this question the board took a stand for the continuation of such studies. On the question of the transfer of physics from SLA to IT, the board sponsored an open forum and took a stand favoring the retention of physics in SLA. 1 lie board recommended a possible world religions course in a three quarter sequence. This course would deal with the histories, ideas, practices and personalities of the world's major religions. One of the major projects of the board is SLA week. An cssav quiz, classroom discussions, departmental displays and a quiz bowl contest point up the academic value of SLA. I vents such as the student-faculty football game and a dance arc parr of the social calendar. Bock Rows fog . Roi , Volll, thomoion, pro .; Robertion, Arrowwood, vic -pr � , Second Row: Roll , Anderton, Sermon, lindgron, tvjen, Knudtten, Woiim, Kimey, Simon, Schodde from Row: Peltolo, french. Miller, fentke, f eemon. Peorton, � ec.; Koohn, freov. 224 Standing: 8 � 0 u.� l. Z«nk, Sooburg, 9 o . Cartwright. Seated: Milter. Troth, Nehon, Hattod. Sharrutt Efficient and GETTING A dose look at the Tcchnolog content ore these members of the Toehnolog board. They preview magazine each month. technolog board watchful control It is the duty of the I'echnolog hoard to keep a watchful eye upon the engineering magazine, I he Icchnolog. It was rhis watchful eye which two years ago discerned something out of order in the magazine’s humor. There followed an order: clean up the magazine or else cease publication. The ultimatum didn't leave much room for argument, so stalT members reformed their police and published a changed and rather dignified I cchnolog. However, once .1 veat the stern and unyielding hoard turns its head the other wav and allows Tcclmolog staffers to release their frustrations in a magazine entitled I he I'ech-notw ig. Copies of the magazine, of w hich there are a limited number, arc distributed to staff members. The board exercises irs control over the 1'eclmolog in an efficient manner. special committee of board members meets once a month and previews the magazine before it goes to press. Just before its distribution, board members read the I'echnolog and offer their advice on the publication’s content and policy. This year the board instituted a new policy l deciding to distribute excess copies of the I'echnolog to Stare high schools. B this policy, the board hopes t« promote interest in engineering throughout the state. board members include nine students elected in the spring, the I cchnolog editor and business manager, two faculty members and an administration representative. 225 THREE TECH commission members, Ahlquist, Hogue and Nelson, study suggestions made by IT students on improving the Institute's registration system. technical commission Bridges the student-faculty gap Bridging the gap between students and faculty in the Institute of Icchnologt are i$ student and three faculty representatives who form the l ech commission. Through the commission. IT students have an unusually strong voice in the administrative affairs of their college. The majority of the commission's work is clone through a system whereby each of the student representatives is a member of one of the I T faculty committees. The students sit in on the committee meetings where issues of interest to both faculty and students are discussed. n example of the t pc of problem handled by the commission is the recent change in the issuing of class registration schedules. Under the old system students didn't receive their registration schedules until shortly before the registration date. When a student complained to the commission about the system, the commission negotiated with the administrative committee. As a result registration materials arc now issued a week before the registration date. Mthough it isn't directly related to the governing functions of the commission, the high school visitation program is an important activity sponsored by the commission. F.vcrv spring during the T day celebration, high school students w ho are interested in becoming engineers are invited to the Univcrsitx. I I seniors are put in charge of the program. They help orientate the high school students into the various opportunities open to them at the University. TECH COMMISSION loket lime lo � il fo� poilfail. loll to liqkl they oro Cofdet, Hogue. Bloom, Shoemaker, Johmoet. AKIquin, Nelion. loagren. Hate. union board Union marks 15 years of service ROD RUDE, president of tho Union Board of Governor , contemplates hi many rospon ibilitie . Board dirccl the many Union activities I he Union hud :t birthdas part) this year. It w as a special kind of birthday parts — it lasted live days. It featured free howling, a free coffee hour, ping pong and billiard contests, a dance with the music provided b Kay nthony anti his band, a style show and a parts where a six-tier birthday cake was cut anil served. f ifteen years ago the doors of Coffman Memorial union svere opened for the first time. Since that das in October. 1940, the Union has expanded its facilities and program which provide for Universit) students' educational, cultural and social interests. Directors of the Union activity program and policy makers for the Union are members of the Union Hoard of Governors. This group consists of 15 student members, either elected or appointed; four non-student members appointed by Vice-President YVillc) and one alumni member named by the Minnesota Alumni association. (io into the Union at am time during the da and it is obvious that it is the most popular center on campus. I'hc pool tables and ping pong tables are in use. as well as the lounge chairs in both the main, women's and men's lounges. In the game room students sit around and enjoy a few hands of bridge while dow nstairs others may be bow ling several lines. Although these facilities are more widely used than others, they arc appreciated no more than the other activities which the Union sponsors throughout the year. THE UNION Board of Governor is set up lo control and direct Union activities. Their meetings are sometime stormy. 227 THESE UNION board members check over reports of the vorious Union commillees. Each of the committees is headed by o member of the Union Board of Governors. DIRECTING the oclivilies of the Union, which cover nine separate areas, mcons long hours of work for board members, but they find job is a constructive one. 228 MANY individual student os well as compus groups use tho THESt STUDENTS arc busy in a room seldom seen by other students But the Union orlcrofl shop. This coed gets a willing hand on project music ployed in this booth is enjoyed by grill, lounge, cafeteria potrons. SIX-TIER birthday cake is first sliced by President Morrill. This year Union eelebroted fifteen years of service to the University. I lie Union program is divided into nine areas which include: art-crafts, dance, fine arts, games, music, outings, radio-theater, social skills and special events. Student members are in charge of these areas. Thev. in turn, work with student committees for each area. In the basement of the Union is the art-crafts workshop w here do-it-yourself enthusiasts may turn their talents and energies to work on leathcrcrafts, pottery making, woodworking. weaving and poster painting. new photo lab, added this year, gives interested students a chance to develop and print their ow n pictures. Tile cultural and aesthetic side of the Union program is represented by the Coffman Musicale and classical listening hours, the fine art exhibits and forums rclaring to art. music and literature. Something new this year is the Union Creative socictN which, in trying to provide an outlet for dramatic and creative ability, has provided the University with some fine productions. T he Union sponsored “Carousel during Sno week, marking the first time that a production of this si e has been undertaken bv Universitv students. Also new this seat were the Hawaiian dance and hula lessons for grass skirt enthusiasts. An advanced dance class was also added for those who wished to perfect their ballroom dancing steps. Through a program which includes the aforementioned activities, the Union tries to provide for everyone’s interests. The program also includes st le shows, ourings bv the Rovers, reading rooms, radio station V I IR which serves the campus community and social events such as the I lomc-coming dance and the Mardi Gras. The Union hoard feels it has a well-rounded program of activity for all students. WINNERS OF the Union lindy contest show students how it's done. Contest wos held in conjunction with celebration of the Union's fiftieth anniversary. FOOD COOKED in the outdoor', tostos porticulorly delectable. For those student; who oro nature lovers. Rovers is the group to join. UNION DARK room (or student photographers was added this year. Union provides for many student interests. THE ROVERS are a hardy group, not ones to limit their hiking trips to the warmer seasons, looking like o group of Mounties, Rovers break Iroil in northern Minnesota. 231 COUPLE TRY iheir lock ot Mordi Gras. Money flows frcoly in theso gomes but no real loss is suffered. Money is of the Monopoly-gome type. NEW ORLEANS and tho Mordi Gros came lo Minnesolo ol annual winter dance. Roulette wheels, games of chance, masked women added to dance's otmosphcrc. 232 village union A home for married students The Village union is a home on campus for married students who live at the University village. It gives these students a place for all their activities social or solitary -whether the) wish a codec hour, an evening meeting or a ping-pong game. And those with exams and textbook assignments need only to bring their books and themselves into the Union's much used study hall. Like regular dormitories on campus, the V illage union provides many special projects for its students. I his year, for instance, voluntary committee workers found themselves writing and producing a children’s play. Lite results were so successful that the students next planned an adult play. Another of the Union’s innovations this year was an open house hich was held on April 29 and was open to the pub- lic. Union committee members publicized this event by means of radio and television stations throughout the I win cities. Columnists Man Harr ami George Grim further announced the event in the .Minneapolis papers. Village homes, as well as the Union itself, w ere open to the public. University village dwellers became orientated to their new homes during Welcome week. r this time the public relations chairman of the Union formed a committee w hich visited all newly married couples in their homes, told them about the Village and invited them to a reception in the Union on the last Sunday of the week. nd then a new group of still energetic newcomers were rcad to begin their year’s work. VILLAGE UNION board members discuss plans for orionfolion program. Newly married couples living in ihe Villogo are invited lo a rcccplion. Botk Row: Bsidlemon, Horlirxsn ShipV.o mg ., Hopf, assist, dir.; Wegner. vise-O'Cs.; Williams, pres. Front Row: Sorenspo. W.ilelith. Jo-voag. Holoy. Dregget, «ec. st. paul union Progressive Union keeps growing “The gopher hole, which is rhe nickname for the basement of rhe St. Paul Union was once a haven for men only. Until 1940 women were not allowed to use rhe Union as a recreation center or for social gatherings. Since then, however, a lor of changes have taken place. I'hc Union lias three floors now, and starring next fall construction w ill begin on a brand new Union w hich will be complete with facilities for the 1 (Soo students on the St. Paul campus. proposed bowling alley will be one of the biggest changes in the new building. Part of the new Union is being paid for b students’ annual Fund Fair, a carnival featuring side shows, food concessions ami other money making activities. Another change on rhe Sr. Paul campus since 1940 is the participation of women in campus activities. This year two coeds head the Sr. Paul Student council and the Union board. Whether under feminine leadership or not the Union boasts of activities that give the student a chance to participate. Now I Icar This is a new Union program that seeks to interest the students in current issues of the day. Guest speakers talk on these issues. T his year debates were held on the farm problem. Other Union activities include arts and crafts, student musical programs, ballroom dancing, tournaments and an outing club for students interested in skiing and camping. There arc also activities for graduate and foreign students. The Sadie I lawkins dance is one of two that the Union sponsors each year. Girls busy themselves asking boys to be their date for the evening, and all come dressed in typical “Dogpatch” costumes. The winners with the best costumes are crowned Li’l Abner and Daisy Mac and they arc married in a mock wedding ceremony. The bride receives a “beautiful” corsage made of onions and torn up soap boxes. The all-campus semi-formal is held in the w inter and is the one dance that affects the whole student body. It is generally the big success of the year. A sure sign of future increased activity and greater facilities for Sr. Paul campus students is the all rime high Union budget of Si00,000 for next year. UNION progrom goti on cnlhuiioilic going-over ot luncheon meeting. Conduction of new Union will begin next yeor. 234 SHARPSHOOTER trios his luck at one of the concession ot St. Paul Fund Fair held this winter quarter. THE ST. PAUL Union board has o full stole of business. They arc so busy it is ncccs-sory to conduct business ot meols. Here they pause briefly to allow photograph. COURT Of APPEAL ot St. Paul Fund Foir helped toke in money for the construction of new St. Paul campus union. COWBOYS and outlows on TV go unnoticed by these boys os they carry on earnest discussion over their lunches. Bock Row: Hollond. Cromwell, Dunn, lofcjren. Cothran. lombort Second Row: Zalt, Redcrton. Anderion, Jomct. N,, Jomoi, M . Honion, Leverion. Eckhotm. front Row: Kioening, Dube, Anderion, Thoin, Mclimoni, Houinger figure skating club Membership, activities rising On four nights during the week, .1 group of students on ice skates wobbles about on Williams arena rink in a frantic attempt to sta upright. I liesc students arc members of the University Figure Skating club. However, these students are not by anv means the sole members of the club. I'hey are beginning skaters w ho are taking advantage of the club's figure skating lessons. I lie main purpose of these lessons is to enlarge the club's membership. In spire of the spills involved, the lessons have paid off. Last year the club’s membership hit a low of 17. Presently, the roster lists 4:. Increasing membership has meant increasing activities. This year club members have given demonstrations of the techniques of figure skating for Pin I d majors. The) also occasionally take over Pin I'd skating classes. And the graceful skaters who perform to the accompaniment of whistles during hockey intermissions are club members. In spite of their activities involving Pin I d students, club members represent a variety of majors. I he find membership in the club, a member of the United States Figure Skating association, gives them the opportunity for constructive practice in their hobby. Some members have also found that it was just what the doctor prescribed, for skating helps strengthen weak ankles. Perhaps, inadvertently, doctors have played an important part in the building of the club’s membership. Back Row: Riotm. odviior; tXibo, Honion, Houinger, Ircaiuior; lolgron, Anderion, Front Row: Mclimoni, vic«-proiidenl; Jhein, proiident. 236 roofer club A mixture of cards and voices l or ihe Gopher Koorcr club, patterning colored cards is a habit. Ami this year the first forty rows of this cheering delegation became so enthusiastic with their designs that they took them out of the grandstand and marched onto the football field. They patterned themselves into a double line - a roofless triumphal arch from the goal line to the fortv yard line. Under this arch Minnesota's Golden gophers ran onto the field and met their Michigan opponents. Whether yelling or showing cards, the Gopher Rooter club morallv supports both the players and their audience during Gopher football games. Perhaps more important than this, it provides an outlet for football fans who like to cheer for their team without feeling out of place. A lot of planning goes into all Rooter performances. On the Thursday afternoon before each game, the athletic department holds a meeting with the Gopher Rooter club and the University band to account for every minute of game time. It is a time both to plan and to profit from past experience; the groups review their previous game and listen to suggestions for improvement. Thc also discuss the theme of the coming game and find out whether it will be televised whether the Rooters will have to arrange special stunts like spelling out “Hi, I V fans!” with their colored cards. After caucuses with the band and special performing groups the (iopher rooters arc again ready to rune up their voices, pick up their cards and make more patterns. ROOTER CLUB heads longe, Olson. Ross, Kurtz, Chamberlin and McKelvcy think up new potterns to form ol Gopher gomes. SOON AFTER Pres Eisenhower's heart attock the band ond Rooter club got together to honor him and tell him to get well, Ike. minnesoto bands BAND ORGANIZATION executive ore, left lo right: Bonnisfer, Benesh, Lalchow, Kinzey, pres.; Iverson, trees.; ond Moilonen. Twin purposes are well served All members of the marching, concert and varsity bands make up the Hand Social organization. But as the name implies, the organization is mainly lor social purposes and members leave their respective instruments behind when they attend its meetings and functions. A fall picnic marked the beginning of this sear’s social calendar. This was followed by Stooge week when new members of the marching band walked about campus wearing brighr gold spats. I-'all quarter closed with a marching band awards banquet. Members who had given two years service or made other outstanding contributions to the band received awards. I lie counterpart of this banquet is the spring awards banquet for members of the other bands. The organization also had a winter formal and a bowling party. In actuality, the organization has a dual purpose. In addition to its social aspect, the club serves as a promotional group for the bands. It publishes a band yearbook, the Lyre. An important item in this year’s book will tell of the recent development of a concert band ensemble. The ensemble gives at least two concerts a year and is composed of members selected from the regular concert band. A band council composed of five of the organization’s members and the four officers acts as a coordinating body for activities. I.ast year the council sponsored a booth at the State high school music contest where interested students signed up and received information on the bands. 238 vet medicine U vet meds invade journalism • AILING DOG is the subject of these Veterinory medicine students os they perform on operation in the St. Paul campus animol clinic. I ltc Vet .Weds became publishers rhis year. They gave birth to flic Newsletter, a newspaper which gives members information on research in their field and on student and social happenings on campus. I his is a somew hat unusual undertaking for a veterinary school; out of 17 schools in the United States and two in Canada onlv six publish a newspaper. And the Newsletter is uniipie in the respect that it is not sold to other schools In subscription but is distributed to them free of charge. Veterinary Medicine is one of the few organizations at the University of Minnesota to have 100 per cent membership of the students in its particular school. It sponsors monthly meetings at w hich freshmen through seniors listen to lectures, see movies, exchange professional information and simply have a good time. Students agree that one of their organization's biggest accomplishments has been to knit the four classes more closely together. From the fourteenth through the eighteenth of August the Minnesota chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association played host to the organization's ninety-second national meeting. This was the first rime that an VMV A convention had been held near a professional veterinary school. The .Minnesota chapter gave a luncheon for the national delegates- and conducted them on a complete tour of the veterinary clinic as well as the departments of anatomy, physiology and chemistry. LAB WORK is o mojor porl of ihe troining program for Vet Med students who arc olso members of the professional organization. 239 greek week Fun and friendship, RFE gains Mthough the Greeks arc active in Campus Oirny, Home-coming ami mam other major campus events, they probably put more combined effort into Greek week than in am orher event. During the to-dav week Greeks try to prove that through fun ami friendship, education can result. Fun and friendship formed a major part of this year’s activities. There was the I unic I will, attended by over i.ooo persons, the Variety show and the Song fest. More sororities and fraternities entered these last two events than ever before. There were exchange dinners between sororities and fraternities. Ibis year the Greek week committee re-instituted the evaluation of the Greek system into the week's events. Greek and non-Greek campus leaders met in bu z groups for hot discussions of the fraternal system. Last year's Greek w eek College Crusade for Freedom, the first in the nation, was so successful that .Minnesota Greeks decided to repeat it. This year the educational aspect was emphasized even more. A short movie on Radio Tree Europe was sent to the individual sororities and fraternities. Speakers were also sent to civic clubs and campus groups to educate members to the purpose and activities of RTF. Alone making projects consisted of soliciting funds from Twin City firms and selling College Crusade for f reedom buttons. All of the buttons ordered (15.000) were sold. Either in spite of, or because of all this activity, the Greeks managed to raise $6,000 for RTF. CREEKS with thcatricol obilily have a chance to display this talent in variety show, major Greek week event. THE SONG foil is also part of Greek week celebration. Academic sorority and fraternity members plan for this event through weeks of vocal cord practice. 240 THE RATHER overwhelming job of serving os co-choirmen of the College Crusade for Freedom went to Mike Strcilz and Marilyn Christie BUZZ GROUPS were re-instituted os port of Greek week. Members of campus sororities and froternitics met for discussion of froternal system. GREEKS donned sheets and went to the Tunic Twirl, a dance not loo similar to those in 55 BC. GREEKS AISO got some proctice in stuffing envelopes when they gathered in Union main ballroom to work on Easter seal campaign, a Greek week project. 241 A QUEEN'S smile and a queen's wave is appropriately displayed by the engineers' choice lor Queen Colleen, Jane Helsby. e day Treaty signed— exit eggs, flour riling aren’t what they used to lx; in the good old days. Last year, I I students were denied the pleasure of kissing Queen Colleen on I day. That was bad enough. But this year engineers were forbidden the privilege of throw ing a few well placed eggs at law students. rite decision was official all right. A treaty, or a gentlemen’s agreement, was drawn up b members of Law school and IT, (along with a few members of the SAB), which laid down the law concerning hostilities between the two schools there were to lie none. There was no getting around it. So the I day parade w as re-routed to bypass the law building, just in case temptation proved too great. But after the nasty business of the parade was taken care of, I day activities went pretty well as scheduled. Sr. Bat was knighted and consequently kissed Queen Colleen. “Razing Caine, a satire on The Caine .Mutiny, was presented this year, and there were the usual interesting exhibits at the engineers’ open house. ,i cs, customs might be taken away and privileges denied, but no doubt there’ll always be an L day—and a feud with law students, even if it is limited to the exchange of dark looks and bitter words. ST. PAT, Robert Harold, bowi reverently over blarney ilone ol hii knighting ceremonies in Iron! of ME. 242 kitchi geshig This year, for the lust time, srudents on the St. Paul campus brought out their feathers, headdresses and other Indian regalia for the annual Kitchi Geshig event. Kitchi Geshig, Indian term for big days, has been the annual St. Paul campus celebration for mam years. But the bowing out of Kitchi Cieshig didn’t mean the end of the celebration. I he name has simply been discarded for a new one, Minnesota Koval. Students felt the Indian name limited them in their choice of costumes anil decorations. And so this year saw the last of the bronze-painted warriors who whooped and hollered during the big days. But rhe made their exit one to remember. The celebration opened with a matching of paddling prow ess as students staged an eight mile canoe race on Lake Phalen, Sr. Paul. I he race was followed by a powwow on the shores of the lake. These events were followed b a student-faculty softball game, a dance, the crowning of Carol Matin as Indian princess and an all-college picnic. 1 low ever, these activities are onl a segment of the celebration. Actually, the event is designed to acquaint Minnesotans with the activities and services of the St. Paul campus. Open houses were held by all the departments on the St. Paul campus. The various exhibits displayed by the students and faculty showed “applied science in action. And so as the sun set on the final big day, the Indians were sure they had made a spectacular farewell. SMILING ST. PAUL coeds advertise Kitchi Geshig exhibits on o very bumpy ride over ihc campus 243 DRESSES modeled by coeds ol Si. Paul campus style show ranged from formal lo casual wear. The show was one of events staged during Kitchi Geshig celebration. New name brings theme ehange SHOUTS OF enthusiastic boomer fill the Moll when the facet aie staged during Sno week. Campus groups try 1o win points in order lo win frophy. sno week Sno week brings heated activity .Most � f the students that packed the ski train to Telemark returned without sprained ankles or lost teeth. They forfeited publicity in the Daily, no doubt. But they were on campus in time to usher in Sno week - time to celebrate overcoats and slippery ice. Organizations pushed buttons again. Greeks and dorm dwellers toted ice blocks and pushed snow around wooden frames as they built phantom figures in their yards. .Mary Mork became Sno queen; Shorty Cochran became king. Mrbough no one sold peanuts or popcorn, shouts and competitive spectacles transformed the Mall into a circus ground. On the south end or the north end. Greeks sw ept through broomball games, veiled to dogsled teams, battled on barrel staves, struggled on snow shoes. No enterprising Greek forgot the points he could gain by a victory or the All-participation trophy that those points might win. In the evenings, new talents captured the limelight. Student singers and actors made another transformation. Carousel'' brought to life both a familiar story and songs like “If I Loved You and “You'll Never Walk Alone.” With Saturday nights Sno ball, activities climaxed and closed. The w eek ended. Some noted its passing with heavy, sleepless eyes; others hardly' realized that another week” had gone l . Bur all put on their gloves and held their coats around them a little tighter. Sno week was over, but the item celebrated remained. GIGANTIC, sometime artistic snow statues decorate towns of compus sororities and fraternities during Sno week celebration. 244 ABSENCE Of bruited and bondaged students indicates that this picture wos token while ski train wos heading to Tclemork, The ski train marks the beginning of Sno week. MINNESOTA students may not like snow, but they're not going to be beaten by it. Even coeds participate in snow shoe races. 245 women's athletic association Girls strive for physical fitness lver Monday through Friday, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Norris gymnasium, one may hear the clanging of fencing foils, the thump of a basketball or the whish of an arrow. I'he reason for this beehive of activity is WAA, Women's Athletic association. I his organization offers women on campus the opportunity to pursue their individual interests in the various sports. is divided into two types of activities honorar and open. I he honorary activities arc composed of girls who tr out and are then selected for the various sports' clubs. I he golf club and tennis club are two honorarics and rhc often compete against teams from other colleges in the state. Orchesis. the modern dance group, and the Atjuatic league are two groups that produce and direct their ow n shows during the year. One advantage of this system is that it gives every girl in each club an opportunity to participate in one event. Open activities include everyone in the membership. WAA recruits its members through bulletin board lists for a particular sport and through SAB interest indicators. One of the problems the group is working on with new energy is that of lack of commuter participation. I ver spring WAA members attend the State College Play day. Phis year it was in Winona, Minn. The purpose of this annual event is for L'niversit coeds to meet and compete with girls from other colleges. IT TAKtS many meetings to plan o year-round program of activities for V AA, Horc orc: Tinker, Mans, Honson, Uroshi, Mattson, AQUATIC LEAGUE members aro Bock row! Gohde, foilor, Ttocy, Piper, Yoerks, lundgren, Meixnor. Sutton, Mcloughlm, MocKcniie, Slaughter, odv. Second row: Choomon, Johnson. Gamble, Mouskon, Johnson, Hansen, lindell, Sledmon. Nichollt, trosk, front row! McCurdy. Christianson, Korti, Powell, frene, Jogovich, Comoth, ljungkull. To lor, Pedersen, Ost, Mielke, ACROBATS rivoling those of any throe-ring circus are commonplace in Norm gymnasium when WAA takes over mots. TAKING TO the oir, these mem bers of Orchcsis, WAA modern dance group, practice new dance. A ROW OF pretty legs is displayed by these WAA girls who ore members of the Aquatic league. Members produce their own show each year. 247 THE oftermoth of o racing dive it cap lured by o hardy underwater photographer in the depths of Norris pool. GOLF becomes o ycor-round sport for the ambitious young ladies who take odvontoge of WAA's program. THIS HORSE seems to bo flattered by the attention of the WAA girls. Secret of girls' popularity is probably lump of sugar concealed in hand. 248 MEMBERS OE WMMR ilafl prepare to go on the oir. StofF hopei by noxt yeor to broadcoit to sororitios, fraternities and St. Pool compuv. wmmr Media is expanding its audience A c lic k of a knob, a twist of a dial, atul rhe University’s own radio station brings news, music and sports to dormitories tin campus. WMMR is the first student radio to broadcast programs seven days a week and the only station of its kind affiliated with a major network - ABC. But VV.M.MK is not valuable to only those who hear it. It is Minnesota's only student organization which gives its members a chance to gain experience in all aspects of commercial radio work. Workers on WMMR comprise both the straight staff, which broadcasts the commercials and station breaks, and rhe talent staff, which broadcasts news, sports and disc jockey shows. A student usually works his way up from the straight staff, through rhe talent staff and finally to one of the executive positions. I hese latter positions include rhe news, music and sports directors; chief engineer; continuity, traffic and program directors; and the station manager. WMMR has made a great deal of progress since its first years of broadcasting. It has installed new transmitters and other technical equipment, purchased new studio furnishings and affiliated itself with ABC and the United Press newswire. During winter quarter WMMR moved into its new offices in 214 Coffman Memorial union. More improvements are on rhe way for next year. By fall quarter the station hopes to he broadcasting to rhe sororities, fraternities and the Sr. Paul campus. Back Row: Teller, vrlon, Horniih. Heilman. Fleming, lolhioel, Gfimei, Mortlnion, Bornot Second Row; Eckorf, Bowen, Allen, Nclion. Front Row: HugSe . Quigglo, Relerton, Swonten 249 academics Activity is symbol of Academics Walking down Univcrsitx avenue shortly before Homecoming, one notices a seemingly strange type of activitx raking place. Strange, that is. only to the person unfamiliar with the University . The sight of students erecting tall wooden frames and modeling giant papcr-machc Gophers is a familiar one to am University student, the people living near the U, or to a number of Twin Cit citizens who annualh drive down sorority and fraternity row to see the completed decorations. In fact much of the activity which takes place at the University, while not particularly located on the rows, stems from the people who make their homes in one of the academic sorority or fraternity houses. The list of such activities is endless. Papcr-machc figures for I lomecoming give was to giant figures carved out of ice for the annual Sno week celebration. In the spring of the year the lights burn late in the houses as sorority ami fraternity members prepare their Campus Carny skits. While these activities are not sponsored In the academics, they nevertheless owe much of their success to them. For it is a well known fact that the academics arc the life blood of campus activities. What might be less known, but is equally important to the Greeks, is the number of service activities which they perform for the University and their community. Christmas and Faster seal drives, the Red Cross, Radio Free I urope, all benefit from the Greeks' amazing capacity for activity . And every group also has its individual philanthropic project. While these activities are aimed towards serving campus and community, the Greeks also help their ow n members. The big spring formats and dinner parties, the large banquets and special events parties combine with the service activities anil help members round out their college careers. And in this, one probably finds the crux of the academics. While scholastic achievement is important to these people residing on sorority and fraternity row, school is far more than attending classes and studying. It is developing close friends, working with them, partying with them • and maturing from all these experiences. alpha chi omega Unwanted snow gives purple wash It was probably luck that the lpha This did not talk of repainting their house this fall. Some persons might have thought their taste a little odd. To be sure not every sorority would paint its house purple not even the lpha Chis. But the Homecoming snowstorm that played havoc with almost everyone's Hoars and house decorations did not spare the purple crepe paper in front of the Chi () house. And purple the house w as. l’oda more snows and rains have kindly returned the house to its normal lute. Inside its ivory stucco facade members seek to broaden human relations, provide friendly fellowship among themselves and have exchanges with Winched cottages and the Daily. I'vcry fall they plan a Story Book ball to which everyone comes in costume, and cvcr w inter they hold a German party. I’ven lpha Chi Omega’s lyre-shaped pins show that this sorority was founded as a musical organization. Although members of an academic sorority. Alpha Chis do display musical tendencies. Many of the girls enter the University songfesr and are members of the orchestra or chorus. On winter evenings mam Alpha Chis take time out for work on one of their philanthropic projects making toys. As the snow whirls outside their windows, they mii ht well be thinking of ways in which future weather spells could lend originality to their house. Perhaps they arc planning a pink w ash for next year —or maybe green. IN SORORITY naan iv round o willing audicnco when one's imagination forms whispers of whol and how Iwcnty years hence. Botk Row; Milier, Holland, AliRscrg, Johnson, P., Johmon, B,, Cholbetg. Rosonberger. Sixth Row: Gray, Hcllor, Ballot, Hawk.ns, 8uo)ow, Petersen, Ronaeslvedl. filth Row: lundquist, Rliolon, Wanner, Schrnidlcr. McCulloch, Mormon, Gamble fourth Row: Ameson, Barkmon, Stubblefiold, John con. J.. Dunham, Iuqnr third Row: Cook, Wheaton, Andorsan, Johnson, 8., Johnson, J , Goo. Grofslund. Second Row: Thibodoou, Wohlbier, Murphy. Chombcrs, freos. Ripley. front Row: Ross, recording sec.; Davies, com sec.. Ost, trees.; Wonderly, pres ; O’Kecle, vice-pros., fahey, house pres..- Robertson, pledge troiner. Not In picture: Bioited. Christiansen, Hansen, Maday. Bock Row: Krooo. Von, Jokntop, A , Scmdffi, Rolh. S«id� l, Roltle, 5t«vpn� on Fifth Row: Rollit, Winter, Jpiwkk, Hulbort. Dovn. Solnhur , Carlio� . Tohuno Fourth Row: Johnion, £.. Shir 9l«d k«r, Slink, f cemon, tones. A., Giersdal, Goodman. Cromer. Third Row: Neikmd. Von Suskirk. £., Rinkel, Mlfiltor, Kontas, Humbert, flesber, Hertogi. Sctond Row! Hudgins, Bicrmon, fronke, Bcoulhino. Willgrof. Gjertdol, Oohlln. Jones, C.. Molond. front Row: Gillion, Coneloke, Wood-word, see.; Serkey, pres.; Johnson. K , viee-pres . flonopon. Ireos.; Roberson, Smith. Chnsel Not In picture: Biek-ncso, Orcessen, Eoplin, Von Bsrsfcirk, B., Moy. Klopp, Sondohl, Hiller. alpha delta pi Academic standing is ace high AMONG THE A 0 Pis o telephone conversation is o community project, especially whon smiles like these indicate good news The Alpha Delta Pis know the value of an ace. This knowledge comes from playing bridge, their favorite card game. Bur the girls have discovered another game in which ace is high. It is the game of scholarship. On a bulletin hoard in the house is posted a deck of cards, fhe deck is arranged according to suits, and the suits according to value- ace high. Spades represent seniors and so on down to clubs which represent freshmen. I he girl w ith the highest grade average for the quarter has her name placed opposite the ace in her suit, the second highest next to the king, and so on. l'hc girls have found it a fascinating, if frustrating, game. When thev aren't watching the cards, the ADPis are usuallv occupied w ith campus activities. Last spring three DPis received WS recognition for outstanding campus leadership. I he sorority won first place for its I Ionic-coming float w hich displayed a large skunk w ith a smoke-bomb strategical located. ADPi's volleyball team came through in fine style, although for a while the had the girls worried. Vftcr each game the team would come to the house appearing to he in • sail spirits. I he other members were unable to discover if the team had won or lost. But from appearances, prospects didn't seem too hopeful. nd then one da the ream hurst into the house whooping and shouting and forming .1 conga line. I hey had won the WA volleyball championship 253 RUSHING the season, these girls work on a Ion during the winter months; the luckiest arc visiting Florida. alpha epsilon phi Close harmony their trademark group of people raising rheir voices in song generally signifies a special event. And the girls of lpha I psilon Phi proMcle no exception to this. F.very time one of their members hecomcs pinned, a chortis of joyful voices can he heard coming from the A I- Phi house. I his practice of serenading in commemoration of another members good fortune is symbolic of the relationship the I Phis have with one another. I'he girls stress working together and developing close friends within the sorority. I heir Cerebral Palsy dance in the spring provides evidence that the girls work well together. Last vear the girls sold tickets for the dance and door prize, a brand new Ford. Their efforts paid off with a net income of $5,000, which thc donated to the fund, and the winning of a National Cerebral Palsy trophy. Cooperation between members is even carried out at the annual pledge walkout, w Inch w irh most sororities and fraternities is a somewhat destructive affair. Last fall, AF.Phi members were locked out of the house while pledges proceeded to repair mailboxes and rhe telephone booth, as well as clean the house. I'he sorority also sponsors a dinner in honor of rhe pledges who arc going active. One would expect that a group w hich stresses cooperation would sponsor many group activities. And this is so with rhe AF.Phis. Their parties arc many and they include a fall pledge party, a snow party and a spring formal. 254 AT AN informol dinner parly, several of the girls of A E Phi practice their social skills on visiting transients. They givo their vote to informality in preference to Emily Post's demands. A bang-up time Do on want to hear about a “hang of an evening'-' W ell it all happened when the Alpha (Jams had their senior walk-our. For a starter the girls let loose five squealing inice in the house. Any girl trying to turn on a light to find out if there was one scurrying near her found a flashbulb going oil- in her face. As if this w asn’t enough to unnerve the luckless girls, they also found that if rites lit up a cigarette this also exploded, onl with a more startling effect. And woe to the girl who tried to use the phone. To her amazement she found caps planted in it. The spirit behind all these pranks is the seniors w ho cvers year devise some form of mischief to keep the oungcr members on their toes. kite new pledges entering CJI show their abilitv and energy by putting on a program called Firelight. l itis year they gave a dinner and a style show for the actives, which featured pajamas and other nightwear. Something all members contributed to this year w as cooperation on serv ice projects. Through the Crippled Children society they sponsored an 11 year old boy and sent him to Camp Courage. They also made presents of discarded jewelry to the Anoka State hospital and sold raffle tickets to raise money for Cerebral Pals . AGD cooperated again to w in first place in Homecoming decorations this year. Chapter emphasis on VVAA resulted in the winning of the VVAA All-participation trophy. alpha gamma delta for alpha gams TIME OUT between Uudying ond the perpetual bridge gome it devoted to harmonizing on college-type song at a piono. Bark Row: Hondrickton. Murray, Crobb, Jolmton, Carlton, Anklom, Olion, lotion Sixth Row: King, William . Witlion, Rio , Ogron, Geiin, Epplo filth Row: foihoim, toother . Wotion, Droit, forror, Mollmon. Brown, Sondoll. fourth Row: Sohmidt, Borglund, Wo tlund. Johnson, Heller, Bonniti, Rotockor. Third Row: Schonberg, Hog berg, Tweed, •« «, Nelson, Murphy, Ko'ko. fo� . Second Row: Schonberg. Gould, londo, Dohlguitt, Brodorick. Kotterkorl, lonQum. front Row: Whitlemore, 2nd vicopre .; Burtch, troo , Chriitio, octiv. ch., Wotlorvder, pro ., Woillund. 1 1 vico-prc . foirbonk . record ec.; Knudion, corr. « Nol In pirturo: logu . Schmidt fto l Row: Andoiton, N , Miller, Kohler. Rod'ien, MoHoo. Schwondt Sixth Row: lerj hen, Swomon, fredrikton, Jockton, Didro, Ctklund. fifth Row: Shore, Boltin , Herrotd, Bloom. Thiol . Swomon. Fourth Row: Anderson, 0,. Woppto, Hoeft, Morris, Orocr, Monnotion, Grove. Third Row: Morr. Robinson, Rook. Robison, Iverson, Williamson. Scrond Row: Dickinson, Meckor, Homon, Swonson, lundquisl. Tollokion, Swency front Row: Andorson, B., troos.. Juhnke, roc. sec.; Kinney, pres.. Gould, vice-pros.. Beck. corr. sec.. Jocobion. rush ch. Not in picture: Chrislonson, Iverson. $., Rolski, Sponsors. alpha omicron pi STAYING in luno is no trick ot ail for this impromptu chorus of an old favorite on the much-used piono ol the A O Pi house. Fun night aids bedridden patients You can have our cake anil cat it, too, so the iris of Alpha Omicron Pi found out fall quarter. They sponsored a “fun night at their house. Proceeds from the affair went to l u Christmas presents for the children at University hospital. Nicy also presented the hospital with surgical towels. Not only did the girls have fun while sponsoring this service project, hut they also had the opportunity to make others happy. Social events found AOPi members going to their Christmas formal and then hack to their house for refreshments. I his is a Traditional event with the girls. During w inter (juartcr they found a day of skiing and skating to their liking ar YVhite Pine inn. Another formal in the spring marked the end of their social season. During the year, parents were not forgotten. I-or some of their activities AOPi members put on a family night, Dads' day luncheon and a mothers' Christmas parry. At the Christinas party the mothers presented the group with a lace tabic cloth. Pounders' da was especially important for OPi this year because they had as their visitor the retiring national president who is from their own chapter. t their scholarship banquet, the girls arc arranged in the form of an “ around the table. I he highest ranking scholars have the honor of sitting at the point of the A and the others form the sides of the “A. I he girl who has shown the greatest scholastic improvement receives a bracelet. 256 alpha phi Low average proves unfortunate Back Row: Gvitofton, Chamberlin. Suiklond, Wc iihoutti, Cun- nmghom. RocMocd fifth Row: Zuehlke, Wilbur. Hamm. K.ddei. Pole.ion, Sode.lind, Grort. fourth Row: Butull. M kelion, Brown, Polio.ion, Boot, Holt, Kenyon. Third Row: Itibbrl. Mattke, ScKwoob. Johnion. Wilkimon, Monion, Schworli Second Row: McKoy, Pannkok, lyme, Selover. V.gord. link, JoRroy front Row: McGovern, voc. ch.; Monion, houic pret.; Wold, tec.; Johmton, pret.j Johonien. vicepiei.. Pidgaon. ruih ch , Harbargar. Iroo . Not In picturo: Alton, Ando.ion. Bsnc.oO, Chopmon. Dock ion. Grift.Ih. Hill, Kune, Moot, M;Gorvey. Nattier, Palmar, Plott, Prior, While-toll. Dm year, rhe Alpha Phis arc emphasizing activities which include other campus organizations, I lowcvcr. the first of such activities backfired on the girls, I hev made an agreement with the Pi Beta Phis wherein the sorority that received the highest grade average for the ipiartcr would be treated to dinner by the other. Somewhere along the way plans went astray and the Alpha Phis lost. In spite of this unfortunate experience, the girls arc still sohl on joint activities. One of their more successful parties this year was a costume party which thev held with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Girls and their dates came dressed as great lovers of all time. The lpha Phis have also been leaders in establishing a Syracuse Triad tradition. Three sororities. Alpha Phi. (lamina Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta, were founded at Syracuse university. This year the three groups co-spon-sored a part) which the) hope to make an annual event. Individual activities arc not neglected by the sorority, however. For their big philanthropic project they donate to the Heart fund. Last spring was the first year rhe girls sponsored such an activity. It was so successful that they are planning on continuing it. The girls conduct what they call a “low pressure campaign. Thc place posters and containers in various buildings on campus. They also have a big spring formal dance. Proceeds from this affair go to the fund. THE VICTIM of o miihop buffer only mildly when her wster of Alpha Phi attempt to entertain their invalid. alpha xi delta Odoriferous mascot is no worry THOSE ALPHA Xi Delloi with ortiktie ambition} practice wielding thoir point broihei on Homecoming decorations. The Alpha Xi Deltas do not really like to he left alone. I las ing a skunk as a mascot is not part of an isolation project. And if the girls tell everyone that their new pet has been deodorized, thev probably will have just as many dates as they hail before it arrived. flic Alpha Xi Deltas didn't say why thc chose a skunk instead of a dog, cat or goldfish. Perhaps they are lighting hack. I'very year they have a lily sale, the proceeds from which thc contribute to the Cerebral Palsy foundation, bach spring they have a traditional rose dance. Of course the Alpha Xi Deltas also do things of a less odoriferous nature, bor example, the girls recently redecorated their rooms. One member added a South Seas atmosphere with one wall of bamboo, flic town girls ordered maple beds and dressers for their rooms. As their initiation the pledges give a small party for the chapter's active members. The pledges must serve refreshments to the actives, but the former group gets a chance to retaliate before the evening is over. I he pledges alw ays present a skit in which they portray their sorority mothers the equivalent of other sororities’ big sisters. Last year they imitated their mothers by wearing gunny sacks and hanging long ropes around their necks to simulate beads. But usually the pledges are quite easy on their mothers. Mothers arrange dates. One night every weekend each makes sure that her daughter w ill not have to stay home. Back Row: Monro. 8vrn� on, Porodii. Hollln, Tylof, Roth Fifth Row: Tongen. Ron, Brovo. langlie, BlodKolm, Want Fourth Row: Rotocker, loBell . Collider. Cooper. Dob . Docker. Third Row: Millor, Rawlingt, Koutel. Carroll, Bjelde, Rhoadei. Second Row: Mortino, Aldrilt, Uhl, Rode, Reod, Grand, Goeh ring. Front Row: Woltart, corr, � •«.; Fricko. lroo� .; Bjerke, pre� .; lomb, vieoprev; Berglin, rec. � c.; Olexo, membenhlp eh. Not in plcturo: Clinton, Gatl-mor, Oellmon, Hoffmeitter, lohnMon, Rider, ScMIcr, Weber. 258 8ock Row: Wotkop, BjornHod, Gortko, Johmon, M , Orongcton, H� nl� y, P� !«oon, DoreNu: Sixth Row: Nitlioli, fllon, lovooi, Molt, Ormud, Coo, Homon. Filth Row: Mvnlx, Ko«kin«n. Ritter, Mothi v, Boyer, Pelcrion, Ott. Fourth Row: Honton, Norrit, Aronot, Young. Vollmor. Swonton, IuIIokJ Third Row: Greene, lee, Choi . Corlion, Totke, Ronholdion, Burger. Second Row: Andercon. B-. Dtoeger. K«om� r, Borgecon, Sutton, Huckoby. Pemble, front Row: Wornke, pen. ch.j Keller, vice-pret.j Blixt, tec.. Whiltomere, pte� . Ouiiov. pledge tr.; Patterion, treot., Petenon, ruth h. chi omega Adamms an interesting influence SUCH gormenls aren't really typical ol the Chi Os and their dotes: the sheets moy be essentiol, but the masks are costume! The Chi Omegas arc not really a morbid group of girls. Thcv merely thought it was an unusual idea for a party. And unusual would probabh he the word to describe the black and w hite costume party the Chi Os had this fall. Giant black and white paper machc replicas of Charles Adamms' characters, previousK used for Homecoming house decorations, were used to cam out the theme. I'he girls and their dates wore black ami white costumes and displayed some ingenuity in making costumes. One Chi O costumed her date as a shick, using an operating sheer with a hole in the middle that was borrowed from the medical school. In other activities, however, the girls display none of the damms’ sadistic streak. Each chapter of Chi Omega gives a social service award r someone in its school w ho has done outstanding work in the field of political science. An award is also given annually to an outstanding w oman of the year, not necessarily connected with this campus. n annual pledge project consists of making tra favors for the children at Gillette hospital at Christmastime. I he ( hi Omegas are also interested in singing, dancing and concert-going. It is not unusual to see sipiarc dance oV modern dance practices going on in the living room. I'he girls want to improve their cultural backgrounds. I'hev hope to do this by attending several concerts and plays and would like to go as a group at least once. 259 Back Row: Ponont, Boron. Jolmion, Cole, li hl nhoM, Homen. Burdick. Oit� om. F«f� h Row: Blake, Eloidon, V ood, Colei, Wliilmore, McVay, Ihomp ion. fourth Row: McCluro. Noidly, lum, Johmon. M., lee, Kaufman, Silbornagal, Bunker. Third Row: Mellon, Poriom, A., Vidor. Pool. Hoggquiit, Curlier, Potchke, Sillor, Devlney. Second Row: Upton, Jetiruki, Erickion, Becker, Wimmer, Underwood, Nile . Wegener, Smith, front Row: Bodio, Erickton, A' Tyack, Ireoi.; Pollotd, uice prev . Fox, prei.; Ham, Anderion, toe.. Cavil, Hood Not in picture: Trochl, Boil. McHugh, Schorl, Toich, Cartwright. delta delta delta Business women boost projects i he I ri Dclts been me business women again this year. I be collected old clothes and jewelry, moved into their ijuartcrs near Washington avenue and waited for customers. Ml this was part of the annual rummage sale belli to raise funds for a national philanthropic project. I very year each chapter of Delta Delta Delta gives at least one scholarship to someone on its campus, l itis scholarship is based on both need and scholastic achievement and is usually awarded to a girl. When tlicv arc not busy earning money, the Tri Dclts may sometimes he found sitting in the living room of their house and composing a letter. Most likely they arc thinking of ways to describe America, since the recipient of this letter will he an eight-year-old Korean orphan hoy. I he girls, who sponsor him. remember him both with occasional letters and with a gift cvcr Christmas. But the f'ri Dclts do nor spend all their time with good w ill projects. Ihcv are a group that displays main talents and enjoys having a good time. I hcv have members who are University players, and they demonstrated their prowess in volleyball last year b holding second place in the annual inter-sorority tournament. I his year’s social events included a formal in the winter and a hayridc and stjuarc dance before the snow fell in November. Last spring they went on a picnic where they played hall, went swimming and danced in the evening. NEWS Of the world gives way to more prowing problem-, os they speculate on which fraction of the book will be in the final, 260 delta gamma False alarm brings fire trucks I he Delta (Aminas were on fire this winter. Or at least someone thought thc were. Most Delta (lammas were actually surprised when the fire trucks that came roaring down Tenth avenue that cold winter day stopped in front of their house. Fortunately, no pyromaniacs were around. Some member turned in a false alarm. but the Delta Gammas do know how to star a lire a good one. T very spring the sponsor a leadership camp for all their pledges and active members. Through campfires, songfests and training sessions. thc orientate new officers and l ccome better acquainted with one another. Minnesota’s chapter of Delta Gamma is the sorority's only chapter to have such a camp as this. In fact, the camp is unique among all sororities on campus. Just before Christmas the girls forget their fire-making escapades. Instead thc concentrate on giving foolish presents to one another. “Peanut week is held the week before Christmas. It is a time when girls find everything from gift-wrapped peanuts to dog rattles turning up at unusual times and in unusual places. At the end of the week, identities of the donors are revealed. The Delta Gammas offset Peanut week’ with a Christmas activity of a more serious nature. I very year thc invite underprivileged children to their sororit house for their traditional Christmas party. It is a good wav to share their fun-to start more fires. THE LIVING room of the Delta Comma house is the favorite spot for the girls for o feminine version of the bull session, Bock Row: Corlton, DuTo.l, Sevecton, Ryneonon, Brockman. Hurley, loft nest. Seventh Rowi MtCue, Bcckmon. Hamm. Hittlod, Holm. likorith, Sherrey Sixth Row: Clifton, Mehrtent, Best, Hose. Eoton, King, Grout, rifth Row: Carlton. Clork, Marble, lorton, Swonry, Mutton, Mcleod. fourth Row: Humohroy, Bock, Robinton, Head, Counted, Bloir. Madden Third Row: long, Wiggent, Hoven, Boumonn, Minor, Miller, Oieli Second Row: Jonet, Boo. Wallace, Kelly. Rye, Mielke, Nebelthov. front Row: Bowe, corr. tec.; Booth, rec. tec.; Bourn, rushing ch.; McLaughlin, pros. Arnoten, vice-pret.; Newmon, home pret.; Woodward, treat.; Peterson, tcholorthip ch Not in picture: Hoik, Murkan, Seidel, Simonton, Winkle. PROOF OF dedication to her group it evidenced by tho lock of tlcep and tchooling suffered during tho Homecoming week to paint mattes of decoraliont. delta zeta Water fight promotes relations There’s nothing like a spirited fight to promote good relations with one’s neighbors. Or so it has heen with the Delta etas and their neighbors, the Phi Kappas. The two groups look forward to their annual water fight when they get our the hoses and [tails, pans, jars -in fact anything that will hold water-and blast away. In other activities, however, the girls put an end to such rowdy behavior. As their big philanthropic project they sponsor Gallaudct college for the deaf in Washington. D.C. I.ach vear rhe have a spaghetti dinner and the proceeds go to this project. Most of the contributions are to the college library. I he Delta ' .etas encourage high scholastic averages among their members. They have a scholarship dinner at which the girls with the highest averages cat steak, while others cat beans. The girl who has shown the most improvement is given a ring to wear for the quarter, and the girl with the highest average is given a bracelet. Phis winter the girls hauled out their skis, skates and toboggans for a sports parry. The girls arc also active in campus events. I hey are particularly proud of their Homecoming float w hich won third place. It had a Minnesota-si .e snowball rolling over the Trojans. The sororitv gives four plaques each vear. They arc: scholarship, activities, pledge and (they really go sentimental on this one) best loved member. Bock Row: Wicklond. K . McGregor, Forinoth, Anderton, Andorton, A., Kalltt, John ton. Sixth Row: Borkor, Chinn, Wicklwnd, Toinio, Row , Fellow. Fifth Row: Hermttod. Miller, Hogemeitler, Goto. Meinltmo, Caddy, lindgren, J. Fourth Rows Sworn on, lindgren. M„ Roith, Riltenour. Horn,. Beiot. Third Row: Bohn , Gtodmon. Venier, Klourent, Younger, Davit, Seymour. Second Row: Anderton, N., Mackenzie, Honion, Far, 11, luttig. Montk . Front Row: tundin. Recording Sec.; Ekonen, hout pr ,.; Federten, 2nd vice-pret.; Crovent, pret.; Temo, 1 � t vicepret., Anderton, corr. tec.; Molvoney, treat, Not in Plcturo: Aitchlion, Bakken, Botch, Fomij . gommo omicron beta Home cooking and participation The Camim Omicron Betas arc in a rather uni(|iic situation. Practically all of their members are majors in home economics. According ro the girls, however, this arrangement has all sorts of advantages. for example, the CiOBs find it unncecssar to emplo a cook. The girls do their own cooking, rotating at each meal. And according to the members, this is a real advan-atge the meals are good. l oo. when the girls decide that their house needs decorating, they again go to work. I'hc arc adept at refinishing furniture and sewing slip covers, draperies and curtains. Participation in St. Paul campus events is high. Last spring at the Kitchi Cieshig celebration the girls dressed in gunny sacks and did an “authentic Indian dance. They had a lot of fun doing it in spite of the cleansing cream baths they w ere forced to take afterw ards. For the St. Paul union fund raising affair, the CiOBs gave a repeat of last year’s Drench the Wench concession. It required a lot of courageous girls but paid off as the CiOBs took second place in money returns. Bur the CiOBs find that having a preponderance of home cc majors also has a disadvantage. Participation in main campus events has been poor. The girls decided to remedy the situation this year. I hey entered a show in Campus Garin. sold I lomecoming buttons and had entrants in the competitive events of Sno week. THE CHRISTMAS iooion is on especially happy one. tor the girls found the voicing of Eortho Kill pleo paid off well. Bock Row: Olien, WirtuwK, Rouft, Pfenning, Rylonder, McForlone. Peickert, Chriitenien. fltth Row: Nintemonn, iungot, DeBoer. Hendrickton, ConrolH, Carlton, Nelton Fourth Row: Hailetud. Gallagher, 8ornet. Gruber, Swenton, lietke, Ouinn Third Row: Holmberg. Rettod. Weinond. Field. Boyd, Jocob-ton, Gilchr.it. Socond Row: Hiller, longenett, lotion, 0,, lien, Homon. Grondtlrond, Oie.d. Front Row: Hechl, treoi.; Ronney, iec.; Bioi, vice prei.: lor ion, C., prei. Wirt, out. treoi.,- Beer, houie mgr.; Fenike, coumelor Not In picture: Aoby, Eidem, Evont, Homey, Johmon. Poyne. 263 gommo phi beta Active queens support Grecian Judging from their record in tjuccn contests, it would be diffic ult to hear the Gamma Phi Ifetas for a group of good-looking girls, I his year was the third in a row that one of their members was a freshman (]uccn. A Gamma Phi was also the Sig I p I leart i|uecn this year, and the sororir had a finalisr in the CIreek week |uccn contest, but to a little orphan girl in Greece, probably all of the Gamma Phis arc |ucens. I he sorority helps support the (deck girl through the Poster Parents plan. Ihe Gamma Phis send her money, clothes and other gifts. I his project is one of two Gamma Phi philanthropic projects. Once a s ear the girls have a rummage sale, and during the Christmas season rhe sell holly. Proceeds from these two events help support the curative and opportunity workshops for the mentally retarded. Ihe Minnesota chapter of Gamma Phi was formed in 190:. Since that time the sororit has been known for its active participation in campus events. I he girls work on I lomccoming, Sno week. Greek week and Campus Carnival. They won the All-participation Sno week tropin for the third year in a row, and as a result the trophy will now | crmancntlv grace their fireplace mantel. The girls help initiate their pledges into such activities through the usual big sister program. 1 low ever, the Gamma Phis call themselves (iramlmothers rather a strange term to apply to a group of tpiecns. BRAND NAME of the pototo chipt veemi to fit the mood of the Gommo Phi Betas os they toosl themselves in front of fireplace. Bock Row: $cH� ooder, Volor. Crontton, Sollorloe. Nichollt, Hedberg, Johnton, To lor, Kotch. Heinrich. Modern. Third Row: Simpion, Joimin, Nichollt. Kopieti, Hotter 1, Dwight, longlord, Roberlton, Nicholt, Peek, Stott. Second Row: Wolloriot. Rood, Miller, Koch, Pierce, Zieglor, Scholre, Roth, Heinrich, P,. Edenyor, Kohm front Row: frott, Chitholm, Von Votkenbvrg, M.. Bjorko, M., Poliuko, rec toe.; Moley, vieo-pret.; Cotoy, pret.; Nordttrom, treat,; Crontton, corr. toe.; Holmgren, Von Volkenburg, Cillotpie. 6otk Row: Ki(k, Bull :, Dow, Miller, Rvoy, long, W.ooro, Villoumo, Eieltoo, Oeloog. fifth Row: Smith, K.. Eri(fcton, Bo'ton, Dorian, Hullelt, Bok«� . Monlei, Hullgran, Nyvoll. Andcrion, B fourth Row: Chadwick, We.� , Neoring, Xontr. loison, Km dlion, Hogeman. Herrmonn. Ru; , Stornor, Third Row: Smith, R., Schlick, Volk, Jocob, Carroll, Wright, Emery. Scoggin, Niii'owiki Second Row: Kaeppel, 8ergo, Dolton, M., Allitort. Money, Nelton, Shillington, fohnton. Swore, front Row: Zimmerman, Caron. Meixner, toe.; Dunning, prev , Steelo, Iroot.; Kent, pledge train.. Borry, Thompion, octiv itiet Not in plcturo: Clark, Ocht, vke-pret.; Millett, Bowmen, Ciere. kappa alpha theta Family plan proves successful THESE GIRLS of Koppa Alpho Thcto hovo diicovered ihot core-ful planning and endless committees are needed for smooth going. The Kappa Alpha Thetas arc really a group of family girls at heart. A mothers' day, fathers' da and family day (in-clinks brothers and sisters) are three of the special events the girls celebrate each year. In addition to feting their individual families, the girls also honor their sororit family. When a new chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta is founded the girls herald the event hv attaching little rihhons to their sororit pins. I he Minnesota chapter also extends its family relationship idea to include other campus sororities. Each year the girls have parties with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Phi. I he family plan must he successful for the sororitt works well as a unit. East spring they placed first in inter-sororir baseball competition and this year they placed first in basketball. I hex also w on second place in Homecoming button sales. The girls must be a brilliant group for at their annual scholarship dinner they honor those girls who have made a three point average. And the pledges arc not the ones to break this tradition. They all made their grade averages last fall. I his tear the girls have also extended their family to include a Parisian girl who is studying at the I'nivcrsitt on a Eulbriglu scholarship. With all their emphasis on families, it is only natural that the girls would select the Foster Parents plan as their local philanthropic project. 265 Botk Row: Boyd. l� oni. And non, Monton. Coiron. Mood. Ploni. Sixth Row: Buiko. Minikor, Moi jon, Ho.n«lb«g ', Milloi, Erirkion, filth Row: Amplo, Ziltlomon, (broni, Monien, Wolboom. Mochulo. fourth Row: Booth, Hoy. Andouon, M.. Tuttlo, Notion, Irons. third Row: Ehlond. Bonodicl, lyllo, 8ondoi. Notion, Kootiolo, londboig. Second Row: Girod. lundblod. Pinor. Himmtor. Sollou. Borok. front Row: Schult, houvo prct.; Cloik, od.; Hoior. tor . Grown, prot.; Nolvon, vito-prot., Mooio, troot.) Bioko, ottitl. Iieot. kappa delta Watermain, fuse spice house life I he Kappa Deltas rcall had a difficult winter quarter this year. First of all, the water main broke and the girls had to go w ithout w ater for a few days. Dishes piled up and floors got dirty, hut the girls were patient. In a few days things were hack to normal. Not for long, however. I he night of the annual winter formal found the Kappa Deltas trying to dress and apply makeup by candlelight. A fuse had blown and none of the girls knew how to replace it. The KDs took both incidents in stride. They say incidents like these make life at the house interesting. I he Christmas season is a busy rime at the Kappa Delta house. The national chapter designs its ow n Christmas seals and sells them to the individual chapters. I he monev from this project goes to their national philanthropic project, the Crippled Children’s hospital at Richmond, Va. As another Christinas activity, the local chapter sings carols at various old people’s homes. Ihc Kappa Deltas recognize scholastic and activity achievement l giving awards. Each month, the girl who has shown the greatest increase in hours devoted to activities receives a necklace to wear. I he girl who shows the most improvement in scholarship for the year receives a bracelet to wear. In addition, at the beginning of every quarter each yirl pledges to make a certain grade average. The girls who make their average cat steak at the annual scholarship dinner. Those who don’t cat beans. COffEE AND convcrsotion mix well ond offor o welcome brook from the books when iho pressure of exoms becomes too oppressive. 266 Bohemians and Once a week a letter goes from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to Korea. I long link Ki hears it read in translation, looks at the pictures that are sometimes inside and thinks about her sponsors abroad. Although the Kappas started this l oster Parents' program several years ago. they have been able to make it a really active program onl this fall. I he program promises to be even more active in the future. The girls hope to expand it b adopting more foster children soon. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a sorority of firsts. It was nor enough that Minnesota's chapter was the first sororits founded on our campus. Today it also has the highest scholastic rating of any chapter in its national organization. Now the Kappas are trying to rate highest in local sorority standings. As an incentive to this, the member making the best scholastic progress will be entitled to wear one of the original founders' pins fashioned l hand into the Kappa's traditional key. Perhaps the Kappas are also the first group to successfully mix Bohemians and snow. The Kappas combined these two this winter as they combined themselves with the Kappa Alpha Thetas for an annual party. Since both sororities were founded at the same time and in the same place, the two groups hold their joint Snow party even year. The girls carried out this year's warm rheme with appropriate costumes and old-time music. kappa kappa gamma snow mix well GATHERING ideos for their teller} lo Ihe Koreon girl ihe group hoi adopted, the KKGi recall many omuiing incidents. Back Row: Bryant, 0,, Proctor. Koehn, Moore, J.. turrit, Richordion, Obtrhouitr. filth Row: CorUort, fltmm ng, Neville. Cothel, Gilbytfton, Kiohn , leivettod. fourth Row: Clough, lindholm, Chopped, Galloghor. Moore, V . Wetterdohl Third Rowt Bsone, Coult. Mendricki. Gildner. Rugg. Orme, Andenon. Second Row: Holron, Beve ridge. Opttad, Chopped, Boitwongor, Cronin front Row: Hoxton. tec. ioc.; Johmon. treot,; Cevell, vicepret.; Phillips, pres.; Stevenson. rush chairmen; Batnhod. pledge Itoiner; fretc. cott. � ec. No in picture: Bryont. $,, Dietrich. Hanrthon. Movroulit, O dell. Van Etchen. phi mu TEACHING a porokcct lo talk U not easy lo do but ihcie girls ore patiently trying to tempt their bird to utter o few words. Rebels pledged male members I'hc Phi lns :irc rebels. I’hrcc of their members have been men. And unless Southern sisterhoods are exceptional to the usual type of sorority, Jefferson Davis, Stonewall Jack-son and Robert I'. Lee arc not the conventional sort of members even as honorarics. I bis rebel nature is a natural result of the sororitv’s having been founded in the South shortly before the Civil war, a time when Southern feelings w ere strong enough to contemplate even such revolutionary ideas as this. bven today the Phi Mus reflect this aspect of their history. Many of their activities, such as the Dream Ream contest, are a little out of the ordinary. I he Dream Ream contest is the answer to fraternity queen-picking activities. 268 No sorority girl rules here; a fraternity member is traditionally the w inner. 'I'hc emphasis is again on men. Another somewhat unusual activity is the annual scholarship dinner, a kind of costume parry. I'hc Phi Mus, however, do not masquerade as Cleopatra or Hilly the Kid; instead, each girl dresses according to her honor point ratio. Those with ratios of one point and below dress in formal clothes. Those w ith one point to one point live ratios wear dressy clothes. Those with ratios between one point five and two point wear school clothes. And those w irh at least two point ratios dress in casual attire. This implied aversion to formats and preference for casual attire may also be a bit revolutionary. pi beta phi Scholarship brings palatal joys If someone were to visit the Pi Beta Phi house on a certain night each quarter, he would notice the rather obvious earmarks of a caste system. The dishes served at dinner on these nights would range from steak down to lowly hamburger. There's a reason for these distinctions, however. It is the girls’ method for encouraging good scholastic averages among their members. At these scholarship dinners, girls with the highest marks eat steak, those with average marks cat chicken and those with the lowest marks must be satisfied with hamburger. A scholarship trophy is also awarded to the member with the highest average for the quarter. In all other activities, though, the girls abandon the caste system and do a good job of working together. This year they won the Homecoming All-participation trophy. They were first in button and balloon sales and varsity show participation, and second in varsity show ticket sales. I hey Won the trophy for the best Campus Carny show with Bagdad,” sponsored jointly with the Phi i)elta Thetas. Their interpretation of I ’red VVaring's arrangement of Nou'll Never Walk Alone won them first place in the Greek week song fest. As a national philanthropic project they help support the Pi Phi settlement school in Tennessee for under-privileged children. They also support a foster child from Germany through the American Federation of Children. Ba k Row: Kelly, Kileen, M„ fink. Hullkront, Boue , Mvllipon, DuBoit Sperry. Sixth Row: lindtoy. Ellefton, Modill. Swtmon, Motk. Johnion Kind, Jtrfy. fifth Row: iobng, Ptltnon, Arnold, Wonnorko, Swonion M , Hjermttod, Stone, Smith, M fourth Row; foy, Grohom, Dickey, Me Gonn. Gole, Godboit, Moron. Third Row: Myrnie, Tierney, Woldelond Groff. Kileen, Worthmon, Drew. M., Hutchimon. Second Row: Kellogo Drew, 8., Olten, Mopet. Arnold, P,, Andrew:, Smith front Row: lothrop 0,, ruth coptoin; 8rodley, corr. tec.; Blood, Ireot.; Gontchow. pret.j C'et tier, vico-pret.; Scholtenbouei. re . tec.; Grahom, 8., pledge trainer; Whit ney, tcholorthip eh. Not in Picturo: Crowford, Howord, Kobt, Pollt, Swon ton, Weitling THE TEMPTATION of employing unladylike language does Ofiie when the bobbins of the argyle periikl in tangling. sigma delta tau Manhunting pledges almost fail ONE FINAL check with the living room clock helps these girls moke cerloin they won't miss the evening deadline. On one night this fall, the Sigma Delta l aus were our to get their man. Ihe split up into four groups anil each group ravage’ll the campus in a concentrated search for one particular male. I his w asn't as desperate an action as it might seem to he, however. It was part of the sororirv’s annual Big and Little sister party given for the pledges by the actives. The pledges were on a scavanger hunt and in addition to getting a man. they had to collect such items as a I lomecoming button, a man's garter and a freshman beanie. After the hunt the girls were treated to a dinner of pizza, French bread and Italian spaghetti. And oh, ves, only one group found their man. Another big event this vear was the Style Jamboree sponsored b Sigma Delta Fau. I he jamboree consisted of a luncheon, style show and a regidar film showing. Fach sororitx was asked to furnish one girl as a model. A Minneapolis store furnished the clothes which were styled around a holiday theme. Parents and sorority and high school girls attended. It was the first time such a show hail been sponsored. It was so successful that the girls arc planning on making it an annual affair. Flic profit of S400 went to their national philanthropic project, the Multiple Sclerosis Blood research fund. I heir big w inter event this year w as a w inter sports parts sponsored by the pledges. There was skating anil tobogganing followed by a hot dinner. 270 Back Row: lilman, Jotewich, Silver, Coken, Mark. Bcirttein, Peorlove. Filth Row: Oltlein, Nemrov, lonely, Nimon, Opperl, Ropoporl, Vollon. Fourth Row: Betner, Cohen, M., Moroftky, lovine, Beintein, C., Feldmon, Silver, Silvermon Third Row: Doneiko, Bodiner, Eitemtodt, He mon, Scheming, Yoffo, Bowegin Second Row: Abromt, Riei, Solltmon. Gondlen, Svkov, Greene, Wilemky, loppin. Front Row; Wollion, hilt.; Koie. core, tec.; Burnitein, full vice pret.; Kronick. prei.; Holper, second vice prei.; Grocemon, rec iec.; Crone, treat. Ba k Row: 0'Cv lyn, V o to, Hoidolbofgof. Joeg . lompy. fourth Row: Jonouiok. Kybio, Bench, Gorbor. Johnion. Third Row: Sl auel. Noitke, Mil lor, Neumann. Jometon. Second Row: Sobon, Countrymen, Scliwolb, Prhnioe, Solbnrg, Inhti Front Row: M,oyo«, icc.; Chritlonion, tocond vic -pro� . Clouien, pro:., Kingtley. fi� t vicoprej.; Monkcwtki. Irooi sigma kappa Jail attendant dampens project MOTHERS of Sigmo Kappa girls don't worry about the ruinous effects of college life, for they ore invited to visit often. The Sigma Kappa’s had the real Christmas spirit this year only to have a clamper thrown on it bv the fit jail attendant. It seems that in a certain Montana town, caroling at jails is a common practice. One of the pledges suggested it as a good will project for the sorority. She and the other pledges made arrangements. When thc called to secure permission from the jail attendant. thc threw him into confusion, t hinking they were joking, he first said rhe could come. Later, when he decided with horror that the girls were serious, he turned down their request with the statement that the citv jail was not the proper atmosphere for a group of college girls. So the girls turned to other activities w herein they could make more headway. I he decided that a project in gerontology would be an educational and useful activity for the chapter. I bis project lias been established by the national chapter for many years but it was the first of its kind for the Minnesota girls. Ihc work consists of helping in old people’s homes. I hey hope ro win the silver coffee urn and tra awarded annually to the chapter doing the most work in gerontology. As is customary, the girls put a lot of effort into Greek week and Campus Carnival. But they arc not always seriously inclined. Social activities included a Christmas Formal with the eta Iau Alphas at the White Pine inn and a square dance and a skating party. 271 Dock Row: OeVo� . Kolb, English, Solcsbviy. Second Row) And � on. Gorngon, Mclimons, Thomos, foils , from Row: Schiosplsr. Johnson. zeta tau alpha Yugoslavian information gained l.ijiana Korach, a Yugoslavian student at the University last year, has returned to her native counm. I lowcvcr, she has left behind main friends, mong them arc the ' .eta 'lau Alphas who were l.ijiana's hostesses during her visit. The ZTA’s feel thev have benefited grcatl from l.ijiana’s friendship. During her stay she taught the girls some 't ugo-slavian songs and told them about ,t ugoslavian culture and customs, including such pertinent and interesting information as how the dating system works in her country. The girls think that they gained an increased tolerance and understanding of different ways of life. They were also pleased that they could help l.ijiana. They answered many of her questions about the United States, l.ijiana's academic expenses were paid by a University scholarship and the Z 1 Vs provided her room and board. But things haven’t been entirely pleasant at the ZI house this year. I he girls have had trouble keeping their trophies. During a pledge walkout, all the sorority’s trophies were passed our to other sororities and fraternities. One trophy was taken as far as Texas and then returned by mail. nd the girls' most prized trophy (highest scholastic average) was missing for half the year. Ibis year the ’ .I 's purchased a toy collie and named her Themis after their patron goddess. But Themis didn't live up to her title of “toy collie. She is now over a foot and a half tall and is still growing. 272 THEMIS. ZTA’S pet collie, quickly has learned to appreciate on enthusiastic audience since the Louie program won on Emmy. Praiic of her skills receives o worm and rather wet reception. acocio Half-century counter reached Once each spring the members of Acacia fraternity pack their canoes with food, drink, baseball bats and tennis rackets and head for St. Croix l alls via the St. Croix river. This canoe party is a traditional affair which occurs just before finals. Perhaps it was an unconscious desire to escape from these oncoming finals that caused the confusion at last year’s party. One group had its directions mixed and began paddling away downstream instead of upstream. Another group of amateur paddlcrs almost unloaded themselves and their supplies into the river. I he didn't, and the other canoe reversed its direction, f inally, after much labor, all the boys reached their destination intact. fortunately, the rest of the Acacia traditional parties run more smoothly than this one. About four years ago the fellows starred the tradition of a Creek banquet. t this banquet the furniture is removed from the living room and replaced with large cushions and low tables. Actives cat while reclining in true (week fashion. Slaves (more commonly known as pledges) serve the food. I'he fraternity has always been active in campus events. I wo years ago members were rewarded for their academic ability by receiving the national fraternity traveling scholarship trophy. This year the boys will honor fifty years of such activity at their Founders’ day banquet to be held at the Athletic club. Guests present will include the executive members of the fraternity’s national chapter. IN ACACIA, the all-night sessions are not solely when finals demand; the boys solve the world's problems besides Back Row: Rodemocher, Anderson. G.. Honkonen, Murray, leVoitevr. Cotltorv Second Row: Erickson, Welliin, lindquttl. Wall . Philipion, Swomon. Cowell, front Row: Grover, toe.; Tolioe. pr � .; Oilerhu . vice-pre� ,; Fuertlneou. Ireo .; Mewtiinoey, Sock. THE AFFAIRS of Alpha Delia Phi aie managed with many a behind-lhe seene conference for jmoolhnow of operation and careful division of duties lo oil alpha delta phi Crusading army arouses interest couple knocked nr the door of the Sweltering Arms hotel Inside thc joined other guests of the flophouse- dressed like themselves in striped and patched night wear and al-rcnd reclining on the cots that lined the walls. It was a sleepless night. Ihe Sweltering Arms hotel was the Alpha Delta Phi house. I he A I) Phis had not sold their home, hut were merely giving another party in the tradition of their speakeasy party, to which everyone came dressed as gangsters. Among their higher sounding activities, the A I) Plus annually hold a spring formal and, together with four other fraternities, a White Dragon Society formal. I'very year their national chapter sponsors a literary contest w ith such categories for members to w rite on as fiction, non-fiction, essa and poetry. l or a w Idle dart hoards were in vogue around the house, hut lately they have been abandoned for crusades of the Irish Republican army. The A I) Phis pur a big banner and Hags on their front lawn and tried to recruit IRA members through ads in the Daily. Then they staged a battle with the loyal men of Orange from the iH«h block on fraternity row with the instructions Don't throw anything harder than balloons or potato peelings, fellows!” All of this aroused the interest of the British Consulate, who called the boys to find out what was going on. I he A I) Phis’ spring crusades were of another sort. Dock Row: Bweide, Swoin, Buffington, Wogtlond, Whitlock, Purdy. lorton, D., Pluiko. Filth Row: Hermten, Micholot, Holo, Getell, luttgen, Kliettch, Pitt, nvoo Fourth Row: Hurd. Grove . Houentlem, Snip , lee. Godfrey, Anderton. J., MocNomoro Third Row: Robinton, Pointer, Holo, 6., Orelweickie. Oldlolt, Mullin, Mormon. Second Row: Horley, Opttod, Choi , $., Eel , Thiel . Reggie. Crovsn. Front Row: Barney, toe. ebemn., Greig, )., (root.; Fubor, tec.. lothom, p� «.. McKay. vice-ore .. Dover, ret count.; Greig. H.. Ill, chrmn. Not In picture: Andenon, S., Benton, Chat . D., Ewer!, Foricy. lemon. l„ Nelton, Olton. Opttod, Roberlt, Smith, Strong. alpha tau omega Party peril prods study groups When midquarters anti exams draw near most people on campus resort to that sometimes forgotten practice of studying. I his is especially true of the A I Os. It is not because all VI Os have a passion to graduate magma cum laude. Nor are they all compensating for too mans coffee breaks during the quarter, they simply like parties. Alpha lau Omega has a unique method of making its members study. It requires that each of its chapters stands scholastically above the national all men's average. It places all chapters that fail to have such an average on social probation no parties. Minnesota's AT Os remember their Wild West parties, their shipwreck parties, their toboggan parties and even their pajama parties too well to forget their books. And so they study. lint having the nation’s highest scholastic average among fraternities is not the reason for A I'O's existence. I O was the first fraternitv founded after the Cavil war. It was established with the purpose of helping bring the North and South together. No North, no South, no l ast, no West” w as its motto. I veil today Minnesota's ATOs represent a varictx of welded interests. Members are both graduate and undergraduate students representing a variety of majors and family backgrounds. These differences do nor matter, however. A TO has succeeded in its main purpose, unity: For all its members there is nothing like a good party. SEVERAL Of tho members of Alpha Too Omega relax between dosses with a quick cigarette and o view of University avenue. The young lady is one of this group's many moscots Bock Row: Mwnion, Hroly. Olson, Solon, Plelke. Sergerud. Dorland. Seventh Row: Dickton, McDonald. Pokorny, Hint , Poultoa. Morgan. Teorey. Sixth Row: larton, M., Manning, Gettolmon. Shermon. Hilligott, Kelly, Tnkcl, Fifth Row: Von Volkonburo. Shermon. Ingl.t, Toylor. 6.. Kendall. Whit . Barkay. Fourth Row: Wolker, Zuhlidorf, Oine, Schilling, Victor. Hortje, Schuck. Third Row: fruan, french, lynch, Mcloughlin, Freested, Barington, Smith. Second Row: larton, ft., Peterson. Boyne. Donielton, Conont. Melbarg, Schonning. Front Row: fonkhonal. Uttar, tec.; Wabb. troot-i Taylor, pret.; Thulin, vice-prat, McToggait, racordt; leglar. covntalor. Not in picture: Aldrich, Meyer, Norris, Odenbock. Weinrith 275 6o k Row: Nonkivil, Sore men, D«onov. Gotlafton, Copper, Weiierdahl, Bioilin Fifth Row: Andertoo, Frank, Zicgengogon, (nghouter, Snowfiold, Chriitenten, Viiloto. Fourth Row: 6oi� li. 8rown, P.; Hoium, Puicbintky, Primut, Alton. Third Row: Olrmted, Swonvon, grown, H., Poller, Horriion, Stone. Shogren. Second Row: Hjort. lond. Holmbeck, V ilkinvon, Dornteld, Oiletberg. Front Row: Peonon, olum � oc.; Boughton. corr. � « .; Thorp, rec. � « .; Hotlond, pre� .; Berber, treot.; Sullivan, vlce-pret.; lombort, houie mgr Not in picture: Pirone, Sommer:, Stoltmon, Snore. I here is usually music in the house ar 1625 University avenue. Most of it isn't from the radio or some member’s record collection. Beta Theta Pi is a singing fraternity — and this vear a composing one, too. “M Sweetheart. the Beta’s new pinning song, was w ritten l one of the members and should be copyrighted soon. But the Betas have more means than music w ith w hich to gain prestige on campus. Last year they won third place in Campus Carnival and this year they won the All-participation tropin for Greek week. Last year they also had the second highest scholastic average among fraternities on campus. However, this was something of a downfall after holding the highest average for 25 consecutive years. So at times this year the Beta I beta Pis sacrificed songs to studies as thc tried hard to regain their stride. The Betas have tried to become better acquainted both with other fraternities on our campus and with other chapters of their own organization. I'hey helped revive the Miami Triad, a group which consists of fraternities Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. The Triad had been inactive for several years. Due to the idea of Betas at Northwestern university, our chapter now plans to join other Beta Theta Pis ever spring for a regional softball tournament. Betas w ill congregate from such states as Michigan. Indiana, Iow a. Illinois, Ohio and .Minnesota for a w eekend of sandlots and general fun. COMMUNITY enterpriie flouriihci among the Bela Theta Pi members, who agree that studying is easier to take with company. beta theta pi Musical aptitude raises prestige Bo k Row: loing, Co l� on, (ricktcn, Slrommrn. foil Fourth Row: S«divy, Super. 8o k, Dohl, lundgrvo Third Row: Portent, Oo-norte, 8010, SViolintki. Scrond Row: Hooly. K nj, Alton, lingholm, V otlert. Berquom, vi «-pr« . Olton. � .; Kobt, pin.. Krogtut, treov, Hodg . hit . chi phi Red Cross is always the winner I THE CHI PHI arc known a a cooperative group, especially if the cooperation involves the feeding of storving femininity. I lie (joldcn (iophers cause a good deal of excitement at the Chi Phi house — especially when thc pla Wisconsin. The Chi Phis look anxiously toward this game even year, sec it in person if thc can and alwavs, always hope for the best. It’s a matter of blood. But the blood is lost more honorably than through spite ora duel. I lie C hi Phi chapters in Wisconsin and Minnesota have a standing agreement that the members from the losing team’s school must donate blood to the Red Cross. Actually the Red Cross should root for Wisconsin's team. Bloodwisc they would come out ahead: Minnesota's Chi Phi chapter is a rather small group. The boys intended this purposely not through aversion to the Red Cross but because they do nor like to wonder who that stranger is coming through the front door. B being a small group the feel that the can become better acquainted with one another and gain a closer feeling of brotherhood. And even a small group can have plcnt of parties. I lie Chi Phis plan one special party even month and make use of appropriate Valentine. Master, l hanksgix ing and other holiday themes. I‘hey also sponsor an annual I law aiian party ami a spring formal. Chi Phi has a distinction that probably few other fraternities on our campus can share. It has a determined pledge.” I le has been a Chi Phi pledge for five quarters and is determined to sta that way. 277 Bock Row: My««� , Bonick, lynch. Molded, loe, Sundboig, R., O Biion, Johmon fourth Row: Evont, Notion, Taylor, Noidquul. S.. Adarni, Eby. Son-lord. Gurney, Barrett. Third Row: Rogon, Sundbocg, A., Banger. fryo. Boomor. Davit, Forouk, Nockocud. Dougal, Sotond Row: Hornquitt, lofquitl, Hobol. Holttod. Marth, Davit, R , Sommer, Oogon. Bert front Row: Hendenon. lowo, Nordquitl, eountelor; MacGibboo, vi o pret.j Rodemocher, pret , Telonder. tec.; Bokkon, treat.. Tilden, Joern Not in picture: Corlitrom, Eckloi, McGuiio. Reiertcn, feenoy, Reorton, Carnohom. chi psi Quality stressed above quantity I I he Chi Psis arc a yrouj of hoys who arc devoted to developing what they feel is an effective and responsible fraternity. I here are many w ays in which the hoys work for this ideal. One is ! v following w hat is known as the conservative policy. Under this policy all 16 chapters of Chi Psi in the United States have a vote in admitting a new chapter at am school. Standards arc high, for the Itoys believe in quality rather than quantity. I he national organization cooperates w ith the local chapter h sponsoring a program for pledges called “A Man and lbs College. The program consists of talks on college work, study methods and counseling activities. I hc Chi Psi lodge has a library of over 2.000 volumes. The national chapter helps keep the library well stocked with books they feel will help the fraternity man. lso cooperating with rlu Chi Psis are their mothers club and alumni chapter. I he mothers’ club sponsors various money making projects throughout the vear to help the boys buy new furnishings for the lodge. The alumni association is strong, active and a corporation. It owns the lodge and handles its maintenance. But the Chi Psis also believe in the lighter side of fraternity life. Social activities are many. One is in the spring. Members and their dates go to a member’s house on Lake Minnetonka for an afternoon of swimming and water skiing, followed by a buffer-dance in the evening. THE YOUNGEST member of the pledge class is given o thorough briefing of duties ond obligations as o future member of Chi Psi. 278 0 delta chi Terrier starts trend to mascots Last spring a terrier walked in the door of the Delta Chi house. I Ic soon made himself a full-fledged member and held the record for sleeping less than anyone else in the house, lie remained a Delta Chi until Christmas, when the mother of the member who took him home for the holidays became so fond of the dog that the boys let her keep him. Hut the terrier did nor fail to leave a mark on Ids former fraternity brothers. I le had started a trend. ow the Delta Chis are hosts to Kimmcy, a mixed Labrador and H eimeraner pup who belongs to another member. Kimmcy joined the Delta Chis shortly before the terrier left them at Christmas. He is being trained to be a hunting dog, but so far he hunts onlv the socks of frantic Delta Chis who are capable of hunting up their own socks without being late for their first hour class. Delta Chi has changed considerable from the fratcrnir its founders knew . Today it not only has a mascot, but it is an academic fraternity instead of the professional law fraternii it was originalK intended to be. It made this change quite thoroughly; today there is only one law student in Minnesota’s chapter. Aside from keeping dogs, the Delta Chis sponsor an annual spring formal and a fall dinner dance around the time of I lomccoming. In spores they were runners-up in the inter-fraternity softball tournament this fall. Because of Kimmcy s habits they are also experienced hunters. WARILY approaching the newly-found mascot is a brave sou! of Doha Chi. The lad in tho root shows no signs of panic. Dock Row; Kolondcr. Miller, Nelson, Janssen, larion. Rohm. Third Rowi labo, Denny, Baxter, Remington, Klopprich. Second Row; Nclion, Bosch, Irickson, Honscn. O.T . Hanson, D.N, front Row; lelond, trees., Sommers, vice-pros.; Sfochmonn. pres., Vogt, sgl. ot ormi; Ooman, sec Not In picture: Mod eon, Krotchek, Moo. St. John 111 8o k Row: 8yio , Mcmv l. Wol � i. Homw, ( kiiom. Hill, Millor Sixth Row: Mocloon, Soglfy, MsCobc. Compboll, loionl, Swonton, Mocloon. M, filth Row: Shoohon, Cloguo. lot . Widdo , R«i� . Clork fourth Row: Ryon, I Ooult. Cort � . M i t . Colon. Sowycr, Strondjord. Third Row: Cvntnct, W b � f, ComjiII, Stioto, H � . Olmvchoid. Second Row: Edin, King, Smith, Mog n, He , I , how mg .; Bocon, Bicllo front Row: Wollindwr, l wo d; Akin . Itcoi,; MeCorfhy, pie .; Idin, viev-pr .; Crottmon. ■; Tholcher, � w� h hr. Not in picture: Ahom, Curtit, Oohlin, Ooloney, Gollogher, Kolvoiton, Hob ion. Holcombe. Jonkin, Mocteod, Otltom, Scherer, Thornton, Tolly. Croiby, tollman, Gw tol on, lotion. Stewort. Woelm. A COMBINATION hi-fi and bull session, complete with carch and cigorcttcs and many other vicei (namely a dog) it enjoyed nightly. delta kappa epsilon Sports, scholars are combined Although fish tails and fins ar not part of the Minnesota Dckes physical makeup, the hoys could probably compete with any fish when it comes to swimming. Mam of the trophies which line the Dckes' mantel are a result of the hoys' swimming prowess. Members hold many individual and relay swimming records in intra-mural swimming events, as well as first place in all-L'niversity competition. lint the Dckes are a versatile group. In such a land game as football, the Phi F.psilon chapter of Deke is represented by members who have won 9$ Minnesota Ms since 1H89. The hoys do equally as well in the scholastic field. At the close of this year's winter quarter, eight Dckes had two point averages, and two achieved a three point average. 280 The Dckes versatility also extends to other activities. F.vcrs spring they have a skit contest at their house. Campus sororities compete in the event. There arc also two costume parties during the year- a Clay Nineties part) and a masquerade parts- where guests mas come dressed as am character thes svish. Active participants in campus events, this vear the Dckes svon the Sno sseek skiing competition for the second year in a rosv. Service projects arc also included on the Deke scene. Members contribute to the Bar-Nonc ranch, svhich is a camp sponsored by the Volunteers of America. I'he Dckes also contribute to the Minnesota Society for Crippled Childrens summer camp, called Gamp Courage. delta tau delta Goren, Hoyle prime consultants Members of Delta Ian Delta, academic fraternity, arc n croup of avid bridge fans. They have such an active interest in the game that they now sponsor an annual bridge tournament for campus sororities and fraternities. The Delts award the w inning sorority and fraternity a trophy. Sharpening the wits on cards must also help sharpen the intellect, for this year the Delts walked off w ith the scholarship award for placing in the top seven for fraternity scholastic average. At their quarterly scholarship bant]net, the Delts honor those wlm make the all-men’s scholastic average by serving them steak. Others ear beans. When they're not studying or playing bridge, the Delts arc energetically planning parties or other activities. I bis year’s social events included a fall and spring formal and a winter party at Bayport were members followed skiing and skating with a dinner and dance. This year also saw some major changes in the Delts' house. A new bathroom w as added as well as a steel kitchen with an automatic dishwasher. The inside of the house received a new coat of paint due to members' initiative. A service project also has its place in the list of fraternity activities. I very Thanksgiving the boys pack baskets with turkey dinners and distribute them to needy families. By working together on these activities, the boys feel that they learn to work in a group and develop a feeling of responsibility and brotherhood. THE MEETINGS of Della Too Delta give the members the chance to express themselves according lo Roberts' roles. Back Row: low. Voill, Gustafson. Sioberg, Hawkins, Webber fifth Row: Bergen, Snyder, feidt. Hlodky, lorten, Brewster. fourth Row: lotsi, True, Mills, Chonke, Uoyd, Klov Third Row: loing, Womer. B'ewtler. Someli. look. Planner. Second Row: Bros, 0., Room, Bros, G., lewis, Brown, Witto Front Row: Thomtord. rec. sec . Ptoifler, vicepres, Erhordt, pres.; Androws, alumni rep.; Duibury, corr. tec.. Colford. treat. Not in picture: Bordewick, Dole. Gandrud, Johnson, Spoodit, Welly delta upsilon Pet head steeped in tradition INTERESTS Of DUs oren'l strictly confined to women and tradition. Members polish op gons in preparation for deer season. The Delta Upsilon pledges are initiated into the fraternity with a traditional ceremony that is steeped in secrecy. Ml pledges arc introduce to the DUs’ pet head. I he fraternity doesn’t indulge in decapitation rites, however. The head is made of stone and is Grecian in representation. The actual significance of the head and the manner in which the pledges are introduced to it remain a secret to all hut fraternity members. Ihe DUs have another tradition which is anything hut a secret. It is their annual Dream Girl contest. This contest has acquired an impressive reputation the past few years. Many a DU Dream Girl has gone on to win other tpieen titles, which onl goes to show that when the DUs pick a queen, they pick a good one. I he dual interest of the DUs women and tradition is further exemplified by the fraternity shovel, l itis is no common old shovel used to clean a fireplace or sidewalk. Rather, it is one of the hoys’ finest traditions. I'tig raved on the shovel are several flowery words of praise, and annually it is awarded to the fraternity member who is deemed to have the best line with the girls. I he DUs’ activities do not conclude with these traditions, however. I hey sponsor an annual Christmas party for the city’s orphans in addition to parties of their own. They also contribute to Federated Drives which includes donations to Christmas Seals. Cerebral Palsy and others. 282 Bock Row: Jerome, Jocobten, Kopitchke, Corrit. Hofner. Third Row: Voroni, Potmguiti, Giombelti, KopiuUt. Mclnnit. Second Row: Wothe, Klun, BtoKuyti, Jotko. Kinnerd front Row: Roinotdi, O Hogon, corr. tec.; Pitger, pret.; Bedovinoc, troot.; Herrinoer, rec. tec. Bo k Row: Mocok, Thomson, Rolmquitl, Zoctch, Pr«1ln«f. Goeigerv Flllh Row: Nulton, Mullm, Atktlton. Brombog. Ardroton, Smith, hmon Fourth Row: Potonon, Mill :. ShromoR. Jobntcn, I., Sludnoit, Bonk . Third Row: lindhvim, Boutchor, 6og«n, Olton, Mel cod, Jomci Second Row: lindtoy. Stock, Slorkoy, Notion, R.. Kloot, Brown. Front Row: Bolojock, hout count.; McGlono, toe h.. Quigluy, vico-prot.; Bunk . pr«i . Ulvon. toe.j McOoniol, trosi Not in picture: Amoth. Honk« ton. Motion. JoKongktan, iohnton, N., Murphy, Myoit kappa sigma Lost pets make dents in ranks TO AID the Kappa Sig treasury, these noble members have pooled their talents to perform on corners while the hat is circulated. A year ago last fall some Kappa Sig took to cvcing Inga while she pushed Gopher sales in the Union. Soon the Gopher staff missed their Inga. I'hev did not sec her nor hear a I tour her for many months to come. But the Kappa Sigs had no intention of keeping this lady permanently. They w ere only waiting for this year's 1 lome-coming, when they could place coy Inga atop their float. After this weekend they escorted the plywood gopher hack t«� Gopher editor Carl Brookins in a caravan of cars filled with Kappa Sigs. Their combo —a sax, a trumpet, a trombone and drums — rode on top to play the triumphal march. Bui if losing Inga left a rent in the hearts of the Kappa Sigs losing Mike left an even deeper one. Mike is a 225 pound St. Bernard. I le was once a pledge of Kappa Sigma, liut since he never could pass the test for becoming a house-broken dog. he has been forced to live on a farm just outside the Twin Cities. He commutes for special occasions such as bounders' day. As Mike is no party dog, however, he does not make the long trip home for the usual Saturdax night festivities. The Kappa Sigs love not only pets but also long parties. I bex boast of holding the longest party of anx fraternitx on campus a weekend party at Grandview lodge in northern Minnesota. Those couples who attend usuallx about 40-spend their rime fishing, swimming and boating. Perhaps thex even have a reunion xvith Alike. 283 Both Row: Sohl, G.. Pickering, SoKI, D, Oph«im, Goolrer, Mono, fourth Row: Devlin, Jnnkinv, Rhoodet, Solnvelo. Hollquisl, Mlllttrom, Third Row: Moiold. Stein. Boyce, Fronke, Rrnm, Difnmoro Second Row: Mojor. Scbwolen, Stommelr. Almen. Shermon, Helkomp front Row: Jencon, soc. chrrrm Mo vig, pledge tro.nef; Joslyn. pres.: Nyquitl. rush, «h,; Robinton, tec . Moo. Ireot. Not in picture: Amoy. Carlton, lombeil. lambda chi alpha Misplaced foot rouses members I lie Lambda Chisare generally a moderately sensible group, flicir miscalculations last spring might have been due to the late hour, the apprehended difficulty of some test in the mornint' or happier thoughts of the weekend before. No one will ever know. Kvcry'thing was tpiiet. Those in the Lambda Chi dormitory had succumbed to that gentle desire which overtakes almost every student, sooner or later during the wee hours. Suddenly there was a shuffle, a thud and a scream. Someone gasped and another stifled a laugh. When one of the less somnolent members at last found a light switch the mystery was unveiled, and everyone woke up for a heartv laugh. It seems that a latecomer to the dormitory, trying to get into his upper bunk, had the impropriety to step on the face of the hoy heloyy him. At the same time another boy yvlio forgot that lie yeas sleeping on an upper bunk tried to get out of bed. And so began another sleepless night. Ihit the Lambda Chis do engage in more y orthyvhilc activities than this. Last spring they yvon first pri .c for the best concession at Campus Carnival a Rube Cioldbcrg apparatus which they sponsored together w ith sorority Sigma Kappa. They also yvon scholarship trophies for having the highest-ranking pledge class and being the group which had shown the most scholastic improvement. I his year they captured the All-fraternity basketball championship. 284 TH£ BACKGROUND of trophies and beer steins lends atmosphere plus inspiration to this barbershop quartet of Lambda Chi Alpha. phi delta theta A new queen contest on campus The University has its share of |ucen contests. Campus queen ritles range from I lomccoming queen in the fall to Campus Carny (jueen in the spring. Bur undoubtedly the Phi Deltas have everyone heat when it comes to queen titles. I his year they selected their first annual PDTRQ. These initials stand for the rather impressive title of Phi Delta Thera Turtle Queen. I wclvc campus sororities entered queen candidates whet were accompanied by a turtle of their own choice. The turtles were placed in a box which was placed in the center of a circle. I he first turtle to reach the edge of the circle was proclaimed w inner, and his escort w as crowned queen. Pi Beta Phis turtle, “Blanca, finished first this year by crossing the finish line in one-half minute. Consequently, his sponsor, Sheila Smith, was crowned PI) I RQ. Turtle races don't occupy all of the Phi Deltas time. They participate in most campus events. I.ast spring they won the Campus Carm award for their show, Baghdad, which was sponsored jointly with Pi Beta Phi. And for the second seat-in a row they won the Creek week All-participation trophy, w ith firsts in button sales, Olympics and Variety show. This year the Phi Deltas played host to a basketball tourney between eight Phi Delta chapters from the midwest region. And in spite of all their activ ities, the Phi Deltas maintained a scholastic average higher than the all-L’nivcrsitv men’s average. THE LITE of ihii animal ii a hectic one; once he leorni to sit, they plan to instruct him in soft ihoo ond the mombo. Back Row: McDowell, Schubert, Kent, Dolmieth. Peterton. Kotter, f.. Mocleod, Kotter, T. fourth Row: Milk. Andrews, Wotiort. Myert, Higgint, Vogl, Corlioo Third Row: WoUtrom, Anderton. N., Dunlop. Richordion. EngelbrecM, Beebe. Swenton. Hoyt. Second Row: Hoitctfler, Woldor. Hogomon. Potteryon, Birkclond. Streili, Morogoi, Johnson. A. front Row: Moncuso, Roslond, Shulce, trees.; Scott, pres.; Kepler, vice-prey.,- Pool, � ec.; Steivong, Noyes. Not In picturo: 8enton, Miller. Cortson. Con, McDougol, Bemmole. Johnson. F . Wolker, Athpole, Noel. Souer, Wiggins. TICKLING the proverbial ivories is Bob Lazarus while brother Phi Eps and dates join in singing tho praises of the fraternity and foibles of rival SAMs. phi epsilon pi Blown furnace starts ball rolling I..isc winter when rhe Phi bpsilon Pi’s furnace blew out and the members almost literally “froze to death, the fraternity decided that it was time for some repairs on the house. After discarding the old coal furnace for a new gas one. the bovs decides! not to call it quits. I hev made repairs on the kitchen plumbing and put their pledges to work painting the interior of rhe house. I'hcv also put in grass, something their lawn had been without since they had ambitiously slug it up for the 1954 I lomccoming house decorations. I he Phi bps ambition didn't end w ith their own house, however. I he boys arc sold on the help instead of “hell” week idea and put their pledges through a workout wash- ing windows at the Shriners hospital and painting at various orphanages. Participation in campus activities is high. I he boys placed second in intra-mural football last fall. Their participation in events has been high enough for them to w in second place in the activities honors at their national convention last summer. Ihc Phi l .ps stress the academic side of college by awarding three scholarship trophies a year. One is given each quarter for the house member with rhe highest average, another for the member showing the most improvement during the year, and a third for the member with the year's highest average. Bock Row: Guttmonn, Gold, Green, Goodmon, Eitenberg, Gointley, B'Owmtein. Filth Row: Cohon, Wolfton. Ko'on, Smith, Allot, Topper Fourth Row: Winiton, Morker, Chetten, Pott, Kotiofl, Segol, Grodnick. Third Row: Wlnick, Goldmon. Sjrnmi, loiotut, Sher, Gonnon. Second Row: Oingfelder, Johnton. Mitchell, Zollo, Diamond, Utem, Fertter. Front Row: Spiegel, co«� . tec,; Rulmon, tec. tec., Seiler, pret.; Kottmlr, vice-pret,; Epitein, treat., Morvy. Not In picture: Barnett, Owor. iky, Dwortky, R., Feldman, Fitchmon, Goldfarb, Gordon, Greenberg, Halpern, Kieffer, litmon, Bolintki, Rockowili, Rubenttein, TonkenoH, Tapper, Wexler, Weitbeig, Wlltlotn, R, Gottleib, odvitor. phi gommo delta Fire cools dinner —not ambition One of the Phi Gamma Deltas' more memorable evenings occurred last spring. It began calmly enough. Members were sitting at the supper table indulging in food and dinner talk when suddenly their dinner was disturbed by the urgent shout of “Fire! l ire! I he water heater's on fire. Ordinarily not ones to panic, the boys upturned chairs in an effort to reach the outdoors. However, one member showed great presence of mind by calling the fire depart ment. Another member, with equally cool thinking, raced for the fire extinguisher. Within a short time, the boys heard the clanging of the fire trucks. Despite the rain, girls from Sanford hall poured out of the dorm to watch the proceedings. conflict arose: which to watch the fire or the girls. Concern for their house won out and the boys watched the firemen quickk extinguish the blaze before any serious damage occurred. Fheir house now has a new w ater heater. I he excitement from this event had barely ceased, when the bovs began preparation for a national convention. I his summer the chapter will be host to a convention of fraternity brothers. One of the members' more harassing, and perhaps profitable jobs, w ill be getting out their black hooks and lining up :jb blind dates for their brothers from other schools. The boys obviously took the most interesting assignment. Other convention arrangements are being taken care of by the alumni chapter. 'SPARE THE club ond spoil (he brother' is the old odogc applied to the disciplinary problems of the Phi Gamma Delta boys. Thus, practical, they give their clubs all-year use. Bark Rowi Anderson, Prechel, Iimo, Reoie. Johniion. Fourth Row: O'Colloghon, Kovlt. Swonion, Gillotte. tvtlermon. Third Row: McNomoro, Stover-wold. Engene. Kieper. Borland Second Row: lorton, Coition, Awodo, Forlmoior. Notion. Simplon, tint Row: Slcltory, hiit.. flock, roc. tec . O'Brien, pro� ,j Wohldick, treat.: Carlton, corret. tec. Not In plcturo: frommell 287 phi kappa Annual classic goes unrefereed Snow, a closed playing field, nay, nor even rhe absence of referees can prevent the occurrence of rhe annual football game between the Minnesota and Wisconsin chapters of Phi Kappa fraternity. I his traditional game has become a big event with the Phi Kappas. I hex spend a lot of time preparing for rhe game and spirit is realh high In game time. The games are placed altcrnatcK on the .Minnesota and Wisconsin campuses. I he hosts provide the officials. This year the Minnesota chapter acted as host. I he Wisconsin team steamed in equipped with two cheerleaders and a mascot, a huge C ierntan shepherd. But their welcome wasn't the greatest. Minnesota weather hail provided a four-inch blanket of snow on the field. The referees were nowhere around and Delta field was locked. Not to be stopped by these minor difficulties, the boys vaulted the fence and began to plav. things went well for the Minnesota chapter. Captain John Ochsncr proved his worth by making a spectacular rto-yard run. I he score at the end of the game was Minnesota 20, Wisconsin 7. Ihe Iroys were proud of this win since the) had lost last vear in spite of teammate Paul Gicl. These annual football games have been placed rhe last six years. Despite the importance of rhe games to the boys, no one is rcall too upset by a defeat, for after the game the boys get together for a big party. THE PJNGPONG toble ii converted into o workshop during the bu y Homecoming week. Houve decoration! ore being created here. Back Bow: fo� � , Moltel, Goefimon, Pintonneoult, Stonek. Morquordt. Second Row: Men, Martino, Weiley, cown.; Galvin, Hooke, Ochinor, I., Puhek. front Row: Simpkitu, Corrow. � ec.; Koch, prot.; Woltor, vice-pres.; Ochtner, treo� .j Abreich Not in picturo: Word, lover. 6o k Row: Colton, Anderson, Rainbordl, G«oo� wot ink. Cholgrtn, londcc, Six(o fourth Row: ArUtt, Holvorson. Hegel , Honton. McMohoo, Ni Koltoo Coo. Third Row: Burr, $ lioffmon, lonon. Mugg nburg, Gundonon, Morn, McGulr . Second Row: Beig, D'.llloy, Hin«, Bunion, Shormon, Oylomo, Beerling front Row: hunt , roe. irr , MeGuito, G-, viceproi. Aimitfeng, pro,; I yon. tnoi.. Molvonon, corr. tot , Worblo. coun. phi kappa psi Hi-fi gives social, class assistance DINNER ol ihc Phi Koppo Psi house is not only o time for the appreciation of vitamins but also conversation and relaxation. tweeter and Woofer, klipsch enclosure and infinite baffle are familiar words to members of Phi Kappa Psi. academic fraternity. I wo of the boys own hi-fi sets and the fraternity has several hi-fi parties each quarter. I he boys have also found that music from hi-fi sets provides a nice atmosphere for studying. I here are sonic nights when the hi-fis aren’t operating On these nights the boys have found other things to interest them. For example, one niglu a rival fraternity borrowed a mantel-full of rbe Phi Psi’s trophies. There was much consternation in the ranks, and finally the fraternity formed vigilance committees to track down the trophies and their abductors. I vcntualU the trophies were located in a third-floor closet in the Beta house. Phi Psis arc now laying plans to retrieve their mantel decorations. Among the missing trophies are the All-participation trophies for intra-mural football and basketball. Members won these by going to work and getting top interest and participation in their intra-mural teams. I he boys feel that their lumberjack part this fall after the Michigan football game was one of the most successful parties this year. The basement party room w as decorated with small evergreen trees and fall leaves. A c � lire in the fireplace finished off the scene. As a final touch, all the fraternity members wore boots and brightlx colored lumberjack shirts. 289 Back Row: Mcirion, Snwod. Smith. Rohior, Hind� «monn. fourth Row: Seek, KiluUon, Potortoo, W . Higgini. Milior. TomticS. Third Row: Borgford, lw i«r, N� wlond, Opholm. Boston Second Row: Polcrton, M„ Nordstrom, forooher, Morlin, Wcnmonn, Simons, front Row: Brokko. treos . Wog-nor. vice-pros.; Royersoo. pros.; tlsonpeler, sec ; fisher, sent Not in picturo: Anderson. Brusletlen, Hwlbert. Powell. Schwonler. Sconlon, phi sigma kappa Boxer reigns as greek celebrity There is an avid fan of Minnesota football w ho rarely misses a home game. I Ic is such an enthusiast that he is not content to remain on the sidelines, but instead, if things are going poorly for the Gophers, races onto the playing held, distracts the referees and causes general confusion. The rabid fan is known as I Ians the Boxer. Mans is not only one of the better known members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, but probably receives more honors and privileges than any of the boys. I Ic attends classes, manages to get into the parades, took second in the ugly man contest in 1950 ami just missed having a date with the I lomccoming queen. Besides gaining privileges, however, I Ians works for his keep. I Ic makes it a practice to visit various sorority houses, make himself comfortable ami refuse to leave. I his, of course, necessitates calling up the Phi Sigs and having them come and retrieve their willing helper. As a result of his visits, mans friendships have been promoted between the Phi Sigs ami sorority members. I Ians came to live with the Phi Sigmas in 1950 when he w as just six months old. I Ic had just finished a training period at a dog kennel. Misfortune came to Mans for the first time this fall when he underwent an operation for a broken bladder. I Ic was almost ready to return home when he broke his stitches. I low ever, he w as able to return home for Thanksgiving, w eak but well. 290 SHINING trophies it one of the pleovonler lotkt ol the Phi Sig houic, for they arc proud of ihete honort they hove earned. psi upsilon Social vigor proves expensive I he Psi U psi Ions arc a group of l oys with a sense of humor. I'hcv laugh at jokes, cartoons, comic shows and other funny things. I lowcvcr, they arc also one of those increas-inglx rare groups who find that now and then they can get a good laugh at their own expense. I low about poking fun at us for a change? one member asked. And so the following is a report on the Psi Upsilons as they see themselves. The Psi Us arc active. According to some, perhaps they're a bit too active. fhc approach social events w ith vigor. An example of this was their big fall party, ftcr the party— and after the bovs were taken off social probation thev went ahead with other party plans. Anil their academic standing is not to be sneezed at. I hex arc probably exceptional in this respect, since only one or two Imys have over a one point average. Presidents come and presidents go. Psi Upsilon provides no exception to this sage rule. Recently vacating office was Jim Blanchard. According to the Psi Us he was a hard worker and did much for the fraternity. Consequently, he wasn't too highly respected and was forced to resign. Current holder of this precarious position is Lou I larris. I Ic was with Psi Upsilon many years ago. According to the l oys he likes to show them how tough it was in the good old days. I Ic hasn't made too much progress. But the boys give him a lot of credit for trying. Oh, for the privilege of being a Psi U. TH£ IVORY Tower stimulate a discussion among these members of Psi U, os they exchange views on student problems. 8a k Row: Peters, Huseth, Rogers, Shermon, Hedmon, Ruplln. fourth Row: Parks, lymon, pledge lr,; Klopmeier. Anderson, R,, Akins. Hubbard. Heynsonn. Third Row: Blanchard, McCreo. Mason. Gehring, Roegge, Moulton, Allen. Second Row: Soufterer. Rondoll. Schworx, Bergquisl, forrest, Bowers, front Row: Beadles. Spono. Christensen, oun.; Harris, pres.; Steele, hosiso mgr.; lorson, Olson. Not In picture: Micheelsm, Moore, Shermon, Thompson, Sundin, Johnson, Newdoll, Plomer. Moulton, W., Household. Morsholl. Bock Row: Albintoo. SIiimT, Whilmoco, OI� tK, lonklon, Vondcrmydo. f A , Void : myd . P t Sixth Row: Ihoipo, Mom.lion, Iho� ion. Holt, Kbbotn, Sautor, luodholm, Dovgoll filth Row: Feeler. Brown, Mablo. Boinn, Ronuoy, Pclereon, Kennedy, loylor, Sullivan. Moron fourth Row: Notvig, wok. Ellington, Hedge . Hydo. Meyer, Jobnton, Riabe. Rogort, DoVoloit. Third Row: O egni. Smith, Runcic. Poulion, Scoomon. Bonn. Schneidor, Tyler Backtlrom. Second Row: Hogcn. Goicli, Kurtr. Pinch, Edelen, Brown, 0.. lundbeck. Bugby. Johnton. T., Jonet, B. front Row: Winlrey, Koenekc, Porter, toe.. Ukklcbero, vice otot.; Moyot, pr«t.; Gobbetl, Iroot., Woreham, Warden, Moore, ad-vitor; Allen sigrr.a alpha epsilon PRACTICING for Paddy Murphy'% funeral is o likely condidolc for corpse. They decided bubblegum wasn'l sombre enough, though. Immovable lions thwart thieves l lmm ing Mason jars out of car windows is a traditional practice on University avenue. These arc nor ordinary Mason jars. I hey arc filled with paint and are designed to give a new color scheme to the stone lions in from of the Sigma lpha I psilon house. Almost weekly the boys discovered their mascots changed from grew to red or blue or green. If the) catch their culprits thev leave all bovs in the country and cut off a lock of hair from all girls. It is becoming traditional for sororit) girls to have a lock of hair cut off l an SAI . Although offenders have been known to paint the SAI house itself, it seems unlikclx that thev will ever steal the lions that sit before it. A promising plot of this sort was 292 spoiled one da when several would-be thieves discovered that the lions’ marble bases extended six feet into the ground. All of this painting stems, no douhr, from tradition; however, it may he that this tradition stems from the SAP’s love of parties, mong these is the Padd) Murphy party, an Irish death celebration which begins on a May Moridiv with an announcement in the Daily. Padd) Murphv is sick. As the week progresses Padd Murphv becomes worse. On T’ridax he dies. Then SAT pallbearers march down sorority row with Padd Murphys coffin and pick up dates for their party that evening. Perhaps anyone w ith such a sadistic viewpoint deserves to have paint throw n in his front yard. sigma alpha mu Persistent sand gritty reminder I lie Sigma Alpha lus probably still have sand on their floor. But any stray grains found under the rug will be only a reminder of the regional conclave last May. On that weekend in 1955 the chapter was hosr to SAMs from the Universities of Manitoba. Missouri and Nebraska, and the University of Washington at Saint l.ouis. I he sand played its part in a shipwreck party held at that time, to which all guests came dressed as if they had been marooned on a desert island. I-or atmosphere, the hosts spread tarpaulins on the floor and covered them with sand. Artificial palm trees placed at appropriate intervals completed the transformation. Although most fraternity events are open to members only, even year the SAMs sponsor one dance to which everyone on campus is invited. The annual Cerebral Palsy dance was SAMs biggest project this year. After several months of planning with their co-sponsors. Alpha Epsilon Phi. they held the dance at the Leamington hotel in Minneapolis. I he date again was in May. Sigma Alpha Mu was forty years old this fall. But this was not the chapter’s only reason for celebrating. The Inter-fraternity council named them as having the highest scholastic average of any fraternir on campus. Now they have a shiny new trophy to grace their mantel —an object of pride for all members and an item of seizure for enterprising nearby sororities. Bock Row: Mormon Segal. Golinton, Toube. Horn,. Silvormonn Siicth Row: tllinger, Goldmon, S., Nomer, Botlond. Sundt, Oleitky. fifth Row: Serial. M . Goldmon. M , Milovetr. Cohon, Soicor. Collie Fourth Row: Rcb-•nton, Frank. Schochot, Broufman, Soluto, Howard, Third Row: Rotonblum, Winer, Sllverborg. Gofl, Solito, Vorton Second Row: Gteemon, Coppo Oiomond, Greenyard, Shormon. Kirtchner, Strove. Front Row: Koplan, toe. h.; Bvrvlo-n. tec.; Mondol, pro,; Kiftit, treat; lltmon, odv.: Wolf, pledge tr Not in picture: Barke. Hallfrn, Hodman, Levine, Rctimon A GROUP of the boys gather to wolch o fosl gome of ping pong before settling down to on evening of serious work. sigma chi House mother is real sweetheart THE SMILES on the cordployori' face hide the foci Ihol ihe fellow ore Irue ihotks; however, there hove been no fatalities. Sigma Chi is nationally known for its traditional coed sweetheart. I lowcvcr, at Minnesota the Sig’s real sweetheart is not a college girl hut a cheerful little lady called “Cert. Mrs. Gertrude Beers became housemother for the Sigma Chis thirty-three years ago and has continued working for them even since fraternities stopped having housemothers. When things seem to he going all wrong for one of the Sigs he really appreciates Cert’s knack of brightening even the bluest days. Though busily scurrying about the house from 6:30 in the morning until she leaves in the afternoon, she always finds time to sew on a button, mend a torn shirt or do other favors for one of her hoys.” Cert, w ho knows more alumni than am one member, has never missed a day of w ork in all her years w ith Sigma Chi. Although Mrs. Bed's is 1 licit perennial favorite, the Sigs do choose a coed as Sweetheart every fall. She is picked from a group of candidates during a busy week of parties, dances and meals. During her one year reign she attends all social functions and .Monday night dinners. Bur the Sigma Chis’ chief goal is scholarship. To provide a suitable study atmosphere they enforce ijuiet hours from seven in the evening until seven in the morning. At the end of each year the top member scholastically receives an award for his achievement. In short, that man with the Sigma Chi scholarship key might have some good notes to lend you for your all-important exam. Bock Row: Jubie, fotobion. Bauer, Gvoiiloff. Movold. Jorkion, Hurd Sixth Row: Mo.nko, Hedlund, Cobon, Clorkion, Whitoioll, love. Fifth Row: Olrmled, Rico. Ahlitrond, Olion, Bornord, Ovorholt, Smith. Fourth Row: Mart, ro� . oun� ,; Mithou. Allyn, Serlino, lewit, Meltolo. Third Row: Ton-� om, Gognon, lorton, C„ Thibet!, Monion, Weber, Fronklin. Second Row: Rut:cn, Meyer, Etkro, Rodokovich, Cromer, Hudson. Front Row: Mondrich, h:u� o mgr.; Gordnor. pro cornu). Broirvord, consul: Kirk, sweetheorl, Pennington, mogitr.; lorton. B.. onntr.; Sundoen, trcoi. Not in picture: Alexon dor. Ba’n, Chopmon, Dock, Humphroy, Kind. Reedol, TuthiIt, Wolfo. 2?4 Ba k Row: Ions, Marlin, (ktlrom, Efickion, 6ir|, Erlikion, R Third Row: Stilw ll, Nybug, floknv, Thyr, Horgioovei, Potation, Reilly Second Row: Coioy, Ikmon, Kuotlnor, Koillko, Bloom, Olton, Dakin. Front Row: Hoofnor, h'nlorio'i; Jocobton, tempi.; Gould, chapl . froior. Queen ol Moatti; 8arnot, prot.; libby, vico-pret.. Zohhoi, lot. Not In piduro: Oow. Hoynoi, G.bbi. Porter sigma phi epsilon Construction abilities revealed LAUGHING over ihe early day of Sig Ep ore Jock Jacobson, Wilson Gould, adviser, ond Lin Borncs, blushing at the photography. I lie Sigma Phi Epsilons arc not traditionally painters or interior decorators, either, lint every now and then they manage to apply their paint-filled brushes to their house's outer walls or decide on a new color scheme for the front room. They undertook the last of such projects at Thanksgiving time. 1955. Then the Sig l-'.p house became possessor of new (lowered curtains and fresh pink and brow n walls. I.ast spring the Sig T'.ps won the All-participation trophy for Campus Carnival. Tor their concessions they gave prizes for throwing coins on a block of wood or for tossing wooden rings around a goose's neck. One of their geese laid an egg. w hich the bovs blew out and preserved — until one of the members broke it. The Sig Kps have had bad luck with their trophy, too. Kor a group with such abilities for repair the have an amazing capacity to destroy things. The broke their ll-participa-tion tropin three times. In fact, so excited was one eager member to receive the tropin that he broke it before it even reached the fraternity house. And most unfortunately, the Sigma Phi Epsilons are not so handy at mending trophies as they are at painting walls. And so the Sig Eps continue to use their talents in making house decorations for I lomecoming and Sno week and in building concession stands for Campus Carnival. Then they can win more trophies and give other persons a chance to show their talent —the talent to repair. 295 Bock Row: Sovcior. McBumoy, Boss, Elikslli, Rock, 8«nson, Asliloy. Fourth Row: Rooch, lomoo, Boumn.stoi, Curry, Horbor, lo« Third Row: logos, Bt-rry. Kollor, Johnson, K„ Johnson. P. Rood, Second Row: Crouch, OoFtonco, Hogor, Froolko, Smith, Sowell, Front Row: Counted, ccurt.. Collint. rep! , Pcilllo, pros., Meinoiw, vice ptet.; Mwrroy, Ireot., Nelson, tec. sigma nu Underworld conclave only party fhc Sigma Nu’s reserve one night a year when all members can he had hovs. On this night, the hoys dress as their favorite gangster or dclimjiteni for the fraternity’s gangster party. Prizes arc awarded for the best gangsters, not on the basis of the most realistic behavior, however, but according t«� the originality of the costume. As if to relieve am twinge of conscience that the boys might have after this night, many other activities arc on the good Samaritan side. One week in the spring is reserved fin-service. This year they called the Community Chest for recommendations for some worthy projects. One such project consisted of helping a woman remove her old furnace. nothcr woman who had a large family ami had recently become a widow, got a helping hand from Sigma Nus when the) sanded and painted the outside of her house, furnishing all the materials themselves. I he Sigma Nus stress participation in all campus events. Ibis year their football team placed third in intramural competition. I he also won third place in the Greek week song fest and first prize for their Homecoming float. The float depicted a Gopher pumping smog from a “special” machine onto the State of California. This year the fraternity established tw o cash grant aw ards for scholastic achievement. The member with the highest average for the year and the member showing the most improvement are each awarded $75. FRATERNITY brothers enjoy this phone conversolton almost os much os member holding receiver. Privacy isn't always enjoyed, 296 tou kappa epsilon Measurement is vital to health flic Iri Delt house is eight feet, four and three-sixteenths inches front the I au Kappa Kpsilon house. I Itis is a vital statistic to rite TKKs, for each fall the) must put on storm windows. I he planks placed between the second floor windows of the two houses must he the correct length or a I KK might fall w hile putting on the storms. While the relations between the TKKs and their neighbors arc generally quite cordial, there is some friction with the l.nmbda Chi Alphas, bach Monday night a battle of the cars is staged between the two. Their parking lots adjoin and boundary lines have never been clearly defined. After the storms are on and the I KKs are tucked awa for the winter, the boys sponsor a Bahama vacation party. Attired in hermuda shorts, the boys sit among palm trees and enjoy such native dishes as lime ice and ginger ale. Through the long winter months the I KKs sponsor mam parties. They have a casino parts complete with roulette wheel and confetti. And the Davy Crockett rage inspired a Western part) complete w ith Western-type band. Bur life is nor alw ays so pleasant for the I k I s. This fall they constructed a giant Golden Gopher to decorate their law'll during I lomccoming. The first snow of the season completely ruined the decoration. And then there was the Sno week dog sled races. Ilalfwa) through the race the clothesline harness on the I Is I sled broke and the bos s lost out. Oh for spring and time to put on the screens. BEFORE their weekly mootingi, ieverol of the TKEs often gother to ditcuw current lopiev of newj, clov.cs ond women. Bo k Row: Nogol. Evoni. Treponlor, Fiihot. Honieiv Third Row: R od. V lielon. longue, Gwtolioo. Simoo-.co. Second Row: Mo , Anderion, Ovo oye, HolvoMon. Birdioll. From Row: Schipte.ling, Ekblod. Myon, Svdmner, Woolndgo. Not In picturo: Bocreol. THETA CHI does so well in campus participation because of its organizational system; conferences such as this iron out problems and somo oversights. theta chi Sno week sweep for consistency Theta Chi fraternity likes Minnesota weather. I'he hoys enjoy the cold air and the drifting snow. At least one would assume that this were so after looking at their Sno week record for the last few years. I his year's Sno w eek provided no exception to the record. The fraternity won first place in every competitive event except one, the ski meet. But the hoys have an explanation for that one—the ski nicer was cancelled. For the fourth straight year the boys won the house decorations trophy. The decorations consisted of a large merry-go-round which was almost life size. Several hears were riding on the carrousel to the accompaniment of music from a loud speaker, fhese first place awards piled up enough points for the fraternity to win the Sno week All-participation trophy. The I'licta (.'his are also well established when it comes to other campus events. This year they won first prize for their I lomccoming house decoration. They displayed a big spider smothering a Trojan. The spider’s eyes lit up and its head rotated, which made it appear even more ominous than an ordinary spider. They also placet! second in Varsity show ticket sales. Facli April, the fraternity has its Founders' day banquet. There the alumni association gives an award to the active who has given the most service to the fraternity. I le is presented with a plaque and a ring with the fraternity crest engraved on it. Bock Row: G.bion, Wommon. Boiko. Corruth, Bshcnon, GilbMIKn, Murroy. Gromttod. Sovonlh Row: Anderton, 0., lomch, Oeoch, D.. Homilton, l„ Homilton. 6., Oteid, Tibbelli, Rono ng Sixth Row: Jukich, Hoy� , Corticn, G.. Olionoiki, Mortell, Engitrom, Deoch, G. tilth Row: Corlion, V., loukko, Frone. Mo tin. 8o� � tod, Rilmir , Sorcnion. Myers. Fourth Row: Kiefer, holer, Olofson, Fiitwold, Mermon, Nido. Cohill. Edbtom Third Row: Bastion, Miller, Hoehn, Dohl, Kruse, Dario, Hoiuko, Mitchell. Second Row: Comer, M?ngon, Barnouer, Peterson, Msyer, Kelly, Dusfrud Front Row: Slusor, hie. mgr.; Modejo, steward; KroMenmoker, sec ; julior, pret.; Kotter, vice-pret.j Kruschke, treot., MtGorry, chop,; Drewry theta delta chi Hearts united and of one mind “Ooooooh rhc life of a tiger for me,” swells a chorus of voices from rhc green house wirh the gingerbread trim. No, this isn'r a stor hook tale but a gathering of Theta Delta Chis for a parry. No one knows for sure how this chant started, bur now it is an accepted custom at the start of every fraternity party. rite IDCs have been an active group on campus since 1R9.2 and occupy a strategic position on the cornier of Fourth and Tenth street right in the center of sorority row. The steady accident rate of cars on the corner affords passing interest when rhc I DCs are not busy planning for their spring formal. Founders da baiujuct or Campus Carnival activity which they shared with Alpha Xi Delta last year. One of their biggest social activities during the year is the Afrikander Brawl.” the oldest traditional party on campus. Decorations of palm trees, fish nets and thatched roofs add the right atmosphere. Theta Delta Chi was founded on friendship by six men who have passed on rhis motto: “Let our hearts he united, let us be of one mind. I DO tries to carry out rhis pledge by service w hich benefits the community of other Creek organizations. Their national chapter awards a trophy to the charge, as their chapters arc called, that gives the most outstanding contribution of rhis kind in its area. And the I DCs aren’t lax when it comes to service within their group as their new knotty pine basement proves. A ROMAN bonquet, Theta Della Chi style, is enacted, complete with sheet-like logos, dinner music (courtesy of one guitori and reclining positions, a favorite with the TDCs. Bock Row: Whiting. Norlund. Green . Swonton, Ponok. Fourth Rowt $vhr. Pehoutehek, Ankcritjerne, Poliak. Street. Third Row: Commock, Cu«ti� , Matlton, MocMillon, Forster. Second Rowt Flom, Krohn. Krolok, Whitaker, Hunt, Kemmer. Front Row: Porter, corr. tec.; Snyder, tr exec.. Pierce, pret.; Wotik. treot.. Wilton, tec. Not In picture: Gruver. Hommel, Morrit, Johnton. Klein. ACtler, Pedorton. Wollcvond. Simmcm. odv. 299 theta xi Community interest rewarding Recently the Theta is have embarked upon a program that has proven to be both successful and interesting. Each cjuar-tcr the boys invite speakers to the house. I heir talks deal with such subjects as juvenile delinquency, banking and retailing. I'hc Theta Xis w ho arc interested in occupations in the field of economics, social or retail work, find the talks to be very helpful. I his program is just one of the wavs by w hich the boys hope to fulfill their purpose of promoting relationships between their fraternity, community ami country. In accordance with the two points decided upon at the national convention, the boys are attempting to expand their program and to improve their scholarship ratings. I'hey also have done well on the latter point. They received a citation front their national chapter for scholastic improvement in 1954-55. I he boys also stress service to the group b annually awarding a plaque to the member who has given the most service to the fraternity. But, after all, the boys are not immune to a little mischievousness or to letting their hair down now and then. t an exchange dinner with Z l sorority, one member lifted a trophy. While in Texas over the Christmas holiday, he elaborately packaged the tropin and shipped it to the girls. big winter event was a hobo party. The boys must have dressed appropriately, for the president said, We looked like a bunch of bums. THE BOYS of The to Xi hove goined much of pormanonf value from thoir newly-initialed program of guest speakers at meetings. Bock Row: Sjodin, Erickson, Houpt. Ryon, Moeller, Young, Third Row: Biogi, Sonhorn, Pillol, Henry, Denike, R. Second Row: Meleen, Rossow, forror. Brown, Merrill, Bjerke first Row: Stover, house mgr.; Denike, D., vice-pros.; 8ot«, pres.; lonmon, Ireos.; Fliggo, steward. Not in picture! Bar field. Jensen. Back Row: Sampion, Petorton, G., B oulll«lt . Holatvk, Kf«vlKm i«r, $udho-m r. Fourth Row: V inkcr, N� � � . Oitlund, tkolo, Boll, Eng brolion Third Row: Cook, Holvorjoo, ft cl ion. Rudetn, Hondbarg, Koypo l. Second Row: Nickollt, Moyer, lenten, Mommor, Maitland. Vot, tonghwt. Front Row: Swenton, rec. tec,; Scheer, Iroot.; Sutog, p� ot,: Groff. vico prc ., Tiotk, tteword; V ohllord. cor. tec. Not in picturo: Bonepo. Clowten, Mogen Mall. Relerton, M., odv. triangle Pig promotes better relations OATES OF Triangle member are all awed os the boys, oil enrolled in IT, discuss Einstein's theories and thermodynamics. triangle fraternity members have had the privilege tins year of playing host t � an ambassador of good will, this is no ordinary ambassador, mind you, but a pig bv the name of Clarence. It is his duty t promote inter-fraternity relationships between the iX chapters of Triangle in the United Stares. Me came to Minnesota from Wisconsin. During bis st.n, Clarence was not treated lilcc bis country cousins. On the contrary, when it came time to deliver him to the South Dakota School of Mines, he was nor crated and shipped as an ordinary pig would have been, hut was delivered personalis bv six Triangle members. The presence of this unusual guest didn’t interfere with the hoys’ participation in campus activities. Since all Triangle members are I T students, it is natural that they would support I day. Thcs have never failed ro win the Ml-participntion tropin since it was awarded live years ago. This year they also won live additional trophies at the I das celebration. One of the big social events of the scar ( perhaps as a result of Clarence’s influence) svas a farm-all party. Members and their dates wore country attire to the Triangle house which had been converted into a barn for the evening. Other social activities included a fall and winter formal and a Sadie Hawkins das parts . The big spring event was the annual bounders’ das dinner which was held w ith the alumni chapter. 301 MINUS their six-foot mufflers, members ol Zeto Psi collect ofler o meeting to hove their Gopher picture token. Members center many of their activities around a color theme. One of the more sadistic of these is their Charlos Addams parly. zeto psi Color patterns mark activities I lit colors l laclc% gold, white and red stent to symbolize the activities of ' eta Psi. The six foot mufflers members have been wearing are black and gold, their fraternity colors. These mufflers arc the ' .eta Psis' answer to the current fraternity clothing fad on campus. Black and white enters the picture as the name of their formal dinner dance. It has been held everv year since the chapter was founded on campus in 1899. During the evening a pinning ceremony is held, and the girls who have become pinned to Zcta Psi members receive an orchid. Also as a part of the evening's events, a queen is selected and presented with a bouquet of roses. The color black was again carried out in their Charles Addams party. A ghoulish effect was created by two black cardboard characters ten feet tall standing in the front hall. I he illusion of w isps of fog floating in space w as obtained by attaching angel hair to the ceiling. One of the members lay wrapped in a sheet on a table under some palms to simulate a wake. I le couldn't get a date, no doubt. On the brighter side is the color red, w hich enters into the Zcta Psis' lives in the person of their cook. She is affectionately called big red bv fraternity members. She has been with Zcta Psi almost eight vears. and thinks nothing of whipping up a dinner for eighty if notified ahead of time. Discovering her weight is the task at least one pledge gets every quarter. PLANS are being formulated for the Black and White dance, and since pinnings are announced then, plan aren't purely of music. 30'Z student apathy party A negative attitude is apparent this year was an extremely successful one for the members of the Student A pat In party. No one did anything. I (owever, this isn't strictly an accurate statement. For members found that it rook some work in order to prevent any activity from raking place. For instance, ads had to be written for the Daily warning members not to caucus 01 meet on such and such a day. And it proved a difficult job to persuade any member to w rite these ads it was against his principles, bur the ads proved to be a noble venture they paid off in total apathy. The SAPs made no Homecoming decorations or floats and sponsored no queen candidates or parties. Never once did a member don a sheet or grass skirt for a theme party. Greek week, Sno week, in fact all weeks passed unheralded by members. Nor did spring create any rebellion within the ranks. There were no canoe trips, no powwows, no dances, no scholarship dinners, no frantic shouts or waving of banners at election time. There were no trophies won, no remodeling done on the bouse; there was no house. I here w ere no group luncheons, no elections of officers, no meetings. In fact at times, members wondered if there were any members. I fowever, the identity of one member was revealed when a sneak photographer photographed the rebel as he broke the SAIN’ splendid record by showing tip for a meeting. After looking at the print, members promptly expelled the non-conformist. SAP PRESIDENT (nomc withhold by request! registers disgust os he floors of move to stort o now compul week. SMUG SMILE on rebel SAP's face didn't lost long. Other SAPs, enraged that a member would show up for o meeting, examined this print ond then expelled the enthusiast. Except for this incident, SAPs had o clcon slole this year. 303 honoraries and professionals Groups are units of the 20,000 There arc more than 20,000 students w ho cross the Mall each day, and classification of these students could he done on any number of bases. I here are those w ho are («reeks, and those w ho are nor. There are those w ho participate in campus activities, and those who do not. But for the student seeking a group w ith w hich to identify himself, there is probably no more obvious a classification than that of the professional interests of these students. And the large number of professionals on this campus attests to the fact that many students have united under just such a classification. For as many professionals as there arc, there are just as mans tx pcs of activities. In the basement of the INi Omega house a group of future dentists model teeth in their own special lab. In New York City in the Spring, a group of pharmacy students tour the plants of some large pharmaceutical houses. Over on the St. Paul campus a group of agriculture majors work on an FFA convention. In an architecture fraternity house, members work on their favorite designs in preparation for an exhibit. As varied as their activities are. professionals have one purpose in common to help members learn more about their profession than is possible from classroom lectures and assignments. And as in all other groups whose members share a common goal, friendships result. In addition, many professionals have another purpose to honor those who have achieved success in their particular academic course. These are the professional honornrics which are the bridge from the professionals to the all-campus honornrics. These groups, such as Mortar Board, Silver Spur and Iron Wedge arc composed of members from various other groups such as the academics and special interest organizations. The honornrics are less active as a group. They do sponsor various service projects such as serving at Mrs. Morrill's tea or ushering at various convocations. But they exist mainly to give recognition to those students who have made notable achievements and contributions during their years as University students. • Bock Row: Kf� nil, M:CullocH. Picnoo, Altlbarg, Go m r. Second Row: Hopper, CorlwbgM, Buvm, $llv«rmon. Ten , front Row: Towlti, h.itorion. Molo. Kco .. Nordstrom, pros . Oowion. vi pres M«rb« o r No in Picture: 8jrrk , Gollogtwr. Owont chimes Early morning song significant hatch spring a group of parents tunc up their vocal chords, [‘hen, between midnight and four a.m. of the appointed dav, they rub the sleep out of their eyes and serenade a group of girls who, according to their name, should he perfectly able to serenade themselves. All this sounds like a waste of time; however, Chimes is nor a singing group. It is an honorary organization of girls chosen on the basis of their honor point ratios, the quality of their work and their service to the University. I he cere-mom mentioned above is tapping an initiation given by the parents for their unknow ing daughters w ho have just been elected to Chimes. Although the Chimes themselves do not sing, they find many ways to be useful on campus. They distribute awards at all-Universit Congress recognition dinners in the spring, usher at Cap and Gown convocations and certain other events, co-sponsor a leadership training program and work at various other projects. I hev even sell (iophers. Sophomore girls become eligible to partake in all these projects in the spring, when organizations send out letters recommending them for membership. Then the screening process is underway. Chimes check their applicants' honor point ratios at least three points above the all University womens average —and all the other qualifications listed above. Only 19 girls may be members. I he chosen ones take their office as juniors. THE GIRLS of Chime hove no need to concern their mind with colorie counting, so their meetings ore nourishing os well os fun. 306 mortar board quality When it comes to parties, members of Mortar board are not ver active. ()ccasionall thc sponsor a joint part) with men's honornrics, and thev have an annual “smartic parry for coeds who are attending the University on scholarships. I low ever, this is the extent of their part schedule. Of course, this is not surprising when one realizes that members of this senior womens honorar must rate high in scholastic achievement and service and leadership on campus. When the girls do find some spare time from their individual activities, they devote their energies to sponsoring campus service projects. One such project this vear was the selling of Oophcrs. The girls surprised themselves and the (Jopher business manager bv selling 400 books. This project served a dual purpose as a service and a money making project. I heir traditional service project is ushering at the President's cam-vocation. Orher projects this year included planning a leadership conference for potential leaders in the freshman and sophomore classes and conducting research on rhe scholarships open to University students. I'lie result of this last project was satisfying, for rhe girls discovered that nearlv all the scholarships are in use. Recommendations for membership in Mortar Board come from the presidents or heads of campus organizations. New members meet at 5 a.m. in front of Northrop for initiation ceremonies which are followed by a breakfast. Low in number, high in A MORTAR Board mooting it on opportunity to relox and to listen to Eddie Condon os well os plon the sorvice projects Bark Row: Dovit, £., Bonham, Won, Rytondor, Johmon. Second Row: Airchiton P loV, Davit. B . Merhl. Oxolt first Row: ElMion, tong tdr Roboiton. hit!., lamb, plot.; Slorr, vicopret.; lundtnom. t� oo� Not In piduro: Mom, Robb. Swonton. Bo k Row: Nielsen, Noxiquitt, Swenson, Somrrvon, $ hwoilr Second Row: Crirlith, Blcmchonl, V obslo , Ahlqulst, Nelson. Krueger Front Row: Sookt, Poisons, tci'itx; Elovitcfc, worthy obbol. TenDyko, chon. o ch,; Codwell. Not in picture: Ominsky grey friors BUSY CAMPUS leaders, members of Grey Friars, combine discussion of organization's business with digestion of their lunch. Leadership, prime consideration finest speakers at the Grey Knars’ dinners should prepare themselves for a shock. It takes a strong-minded speaker to remain calm at the conclusion of his talk when he finds himself greeted hv a room full of men snapping their fingers. I low ever, his peace of mind is restored when he discovers that it is traditional for Grew Friars to express approval l� snapping their fingers rather than applauding. Members of this honorary organization arc judged not so much by their grade average as by their leadership on campus. Campus governing boards, publications and athletics contribute most of the members to Grey briars. When a person has been selected for membership in this senior men’s honorary, the SAB notifies him b letter and he is then interviewed by the Grey Friars’ president. I he initiation of new members is in May at Northrop auditorium. The next week there is an initiation bampiet which is the organization’s big event of the year. Symbol of Grey Friars membership is a grey and w hite key. I he recognition the individual receives from membership in Grey Friars is a pat on the back for the service he has done for his school. I his recognition may help him in his future job, for Grey Friars are represented in a varict of professions such as law, medicine and business. The members, most of them affiliated with some other organization on campus, hold luncheon meetings once a month in Coffman union. 308 iron wedge A selection of the most active “ lo select the most representative and active students of the University . . Thus Iron YVcdgcrs put into words their avowed purpose, these students, seniors or four-year men at the University, arc selected by outgoing members on the basis of their service and activity in and for the Uni- Ba k row; Julior, H� llonj, Kocnck , Smith. $c ond row: litmon, Termi-ton. K'.efor, Droch. front row: Pierson, Molhn. Simonovich. Culbraith. versify conmiunity. those selected arc picked during their junior years and are initiated spring quarter. Only 20 men make up this limited membership, and ten are selected from specified areas of the University, these areas are: debate and oratory, publications, athletics, music or drama and RO I C activities. Other members are chosen at random from the University. As do other honoraries. Iron YVcdgcrs usher at the President's convocation. I his year tine of their main projects was selling the Gopher, they also have been promoting joint parties with the senior womens honoraries. tapping, the organization’s initiation ceremony, occurs each spring. Initially, 30 prospective candidates are selected and each is interviewed, the :o men finally selected are notified in a ccrcmoin held in conjunction with Grey Friars’ initiation on the Mall. Iron Wedge has a long history, extending back to its founding on this campus in 1912. YVedgers claim that the have challenged the members of Grey Friars to compete in athletic contests, but so far. the other group has not consented to answer the challenge. IT TAXES hooo of planning — and arm-twisting — lo mil ihe Gopher. Iron Wedge men discovered ihol it was work. phoenix Recognition for higher service MODERN counterports of miraculous bird discuss ono of the many service projects which the honorary organization performs Phoenix, according to the ancient lg ptinns, was a miraculous bird, an embodiment of the sun god, fabled to live oo years, be consumed in lire and rise in youthful freshness from its own ashes. Because of this it is supposed to be the symbol of immortality. On campus Phoenix is the name of an honorary organization for junior men. I lerc it is an embodiment of Univcrsin life. I he student, bv belonging, receives recognition for his service to the University through leadership, scholarship and achievement in campus sports or activities. A member of Phoenix must possess sensible campus leadership and have an informed mind on student policies. W ith these abilities he has an opportunity to take part in student movements. Members concern themselves with chilli's which affect the student such as military man power, rising student enrollment at the University and other problems concerning colleges and studies. I he carl history of Phoenix, although it doesn’t go back 500 years, does stretch back to before World war II. Then Phoenix and other honorarics were formed largely as political clubs but were discontinued during the war. Later it w as decided that these groups should be honorary organizations for sendee on campus. Phoenix members fulfill this by ushering at the graduation exercises during the school vear and acting as hosts at the president’s reception which follows. 8ock Row: Murroy Sonder. tango, Mullof. Third Row: Johnton, Jock . Gotoll, Moron Second Row: Sock. Morkor, Borgtolk, fronl Row: Beckor, � ec.. Groeno, pee ..- Oiterhu . vico pro .; Ewart, � rco . Not In Picture: Eddy, Cowboy, Martinioo, Pater . 310 flack Row: lotonlf, Pio� , Potlle, Rethwill. Second Row: WilKelm, Wohldi.k. Bowen, Stacy Front Row: Hoefnor. tec.. Ophvini. pret., Porter, vice pr � ,; Kindall, Ireot Not in picture: Andenon, Bockttrom, Berry, Bromon, Hobert, icons, lindgren, Stieitl silver spur a valorous deed Once upon a time, when knighthood was in llnwer. a certain knight in arms performed a valorous deed and received as his prize a single silver spur. While the name of the knight: anil Ins chivalrous service have been lost in the shadowv cons of time, the memory of that service has survived to the present day and is perpetuated in Silver Spur, junior men's honorar organization. The modern counterparts of this knight arc all men who are assets to the University community, and their service is recognized l election to Silver Spur. Membership in this exclusive organization is limited to :i members, each of whom series a single year. Thc are elected in the spring of their sophomore year through nomination bv outgoing members. Lists of those eligible are supplied by the Student Activities bureau. Those selected arc invited to attend a hampicr and initiation. I'hev arc aw arded a key which signifies membership in Silver Spur. One of Silver Spur's most important functions each uuar-ter is providing ushers for President Morrill’s senior reception and open house. I his year Silver Spur hopes to organize exchanges with some of the women's honorarics on campus. So far the have not been successful along this line of endeavor, but the boys arc still hoping. They also hope to find a project in w hich they can compete with their brother organization, Phoenix society, another junior men's honorary. 311 Remembering SIGNALS are made clcor for the whoring al the President's reception. Minus ftathlighti and ticket Hubs they Hill do well. Botk Row: Ohon. tcinon, Rom, Banov i, Novotny, An-denon, Rotter, Wolth, Front Row: lotick, Condon, Bi kobok, Ree� , Borotlrom, Ootroy. pi tou sigma-chi epsilon Engineering is tlieir motivation I he freshman and sophomore years arc probably the two roughest academic years for engineering students. With this knowledge in mind the members of Pi Tail Sigma are formulating a new project. Members of this mechanical engineering honorary would tutor the “youngsters” and help them over the rough spots in their academic courses. I his project w ould be one means by w hich the fraternity could help achieve its purpose of furthering the ideals and standards of its profession. And the fraternity exists to honor those students who have so far been successful in their academic careers. Members must have a two point average or higher in engineering courses. But high academic standing isn't the only qualification for fraternity membership. In addition, each prospective member must pass an oral and written examination. These examinations are geared to test students on their cultural as well as mechanical engineering know ledge. The new ly elected members of Pi Tau Sigma arc initiated into the fraternity with a foundry project. I'.ach pledge must make an eight inch brass key which is a replica of the fraternity symbol. Initiations are held tw ice each year w hen the members arc treated to dinner. Any civil engineering student who is in the upper third of his class, is at least a junior and has outstanding character traits and practical ability in his profession, is also a member of Chi Kpsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity. Chi Kpsilon is the only civil engineering honorary on this campus or in the United States. Main of Chi Kpsilon’s activities during the year arc done in conjunction with the American Society for Civil I ngi-neers. I he members sponsor a smoker for ASCI w here faculty and students get together for an all around good time. I hey also join with ASCI-', members for I day activities. I he Chi Kpsilon meetings are held just before SCK meetings and the fraternity members attend both. Ac the ASCI-', meetings they usuallx hear a speaker who talks on the various aspects of the engineering field as well as job opportunities for University graduates. I lighlight of this year's activities will be the regional SCK. meeting which will be held at the Universits this spring. Other activities for the Chi Kpsilons include the annual banquet which is co-sponsored by Pi Tau Sigma, the professional mechanical engineering honorary. Bo k Row: Irelond, Toftin, Stood, lithor. fiodol. Bonutoi, Woinel, Jobnion. Second Row: 8olk, Romlow, lindquitt, Sutog, Knopp, Gordon, Elleby Front Row: Scoburq, Johncon, R , Broun, Bottlor, Toddio, Munter. Not pictured: Cotter, lund 312 alpha delta theta Medics benefit by arrangement Members of Alpha Delta Theta were startled no little during one of their meetings when they suddenly heard a male-voice demanding to know who the girls were and what they were doing in his fraternity house. It seems this member of Phi Kho Sigma fraternity didn't know when he hail a good deal. ADT, professional medical technology sorority, doesn’t have a house and has been using the medical fraternity house for its meetings. The boys like the arrangement since the girls share their cake and refreshments with them. The one fraternity member who was in the dark was quickly informed of the situation, and since then the meetings have proceeded without interruptions. I .ike all professional sororities. AD I is devoted to increasing the interest in, and the standards of, its profession. The girls welcome speakers on topics pertinent to medical technology majors, and many of their speakers are from the University. This year. Dr. (ierald I . I vans, director of the hospital laboratories, spoke on Kgypt and the existing health conditions there. All medical technology' sophomores with a ('. average qualify for membership in l)l. Ciirls arc rushed during fall and winter quarter. At this time ADI has its share of informal parties and teas. There is also an annual dinner for pledges and actives. I lowcver, the main social activity is centered around the formal dinner dance which is held in the spring of the year. ADTt HOLO one of their luncheon meeting . Utuolly, how ever, they ihoro their lunch with member of Phi Rho Sigma. Bark Row: Reinke, Hendrickson, Hubbell, Zittlomon. Second Row: Chrittmon, Somuelson, Milbrondt, Bick. Toru.k. front Row: Wujrik, sec. Erickson, prei , Winter, vice-pres , Sutherland. treos Not In picture: Dubt.s, Gsldbaeg, Mollberg, Hughes, tversen, Jarmuth. M-.Call. Orth THE TWO surviving members of lh« club pose sodly with Iho offending instrument. Il angered the snails. snail watchers club of america Charging snail eliminates two I'nlike most organizations on campus, the Snail Watchers club had a black vear. I'he high point of fell circumstance came when the club lost half of its membership to the charge of an amok snail. Some other things happened to the club during the year, though, and none of them were what vou could call exactK good. I’he club's annual junket to California to observe the progress of the San Jose Scale among the citrus orchards ended bndl due to the over-abundance of ladvbird beetles. Returning from their trip, the members found that the delicate instrument w hich is used to measure snail speed had warped plumb out of plumb and a new one had to be bought to replace it. I he motion to replace it was tabled and before the next meeting, membership had dropped from four ro two. Phis w as due to the accident mentioned above. I lowers for the funerals reduced the club treasury to zero and as a result this important instrument remains un-rcplaccd. Efforts to replace the defunct members with fresh “blood met w ith failure w hen the news spread rapidh about the fate of the ill-fated pair and the consequent deficit in the treasury of the club. One last attempt to rectify the deficit ended when police apprehended the survivors burrowing under a local bank vault. Currcnth the club is residing in a local public building. IN THIS lost picture ever token of these two members of Ihe club, the men closely wolch o rocc. It is not known whether snoil in foreground is killer. alpha rho chi Esthetics, practicality combined I he Alpha Rho dm are cxtrcmcR proud of their house. It is an example of modem architecture and each sprint; during I day members hold an open house for all those w ho wish to get a look at the interior of the house. It is not surprising that the Alpha Rho This have an attractive house when vou consider that they arc all architectural students. One would expect them to he aesthetic minded. What might he surprising, however, is the collection of one member's paintings w hich are on display behind the piano. These paintings must be this member’s reaction against his profession, for he paints each picture by standing a few feet from the canvas and throwing paint. In other activities, however, members behave in a more conventional manner. Actually, they are proud of their work and compile an exhibition of their drawings for their alumni. I hev also sponsor an award for a senior architectural student who has done exceptional design work. Although professional activities occupy much of the Rho Ohs' time, their interests are broad and varied ami are exemplified in their activities. 1 his year they have been working on the formation of a fraternitx council for the professional fraternities which would be similar to the academics' IFC. Tliev also sponsor a Christmas partv for the children at the Rillsburx Settlement house. I he boys' interest in art is again displayed at this party when they help the children finger paint the windows. COMPARING ossignmenls ore these fulwro orchitocls Their biggest project so for was the designing of their own hous© Bo k Row: Moroll. N l� o i. Coi� u� , lindberrj, Moovtnrn Th'rd Row: Noft irvg«r. Johnton Aodortcn. Cummer. Honion Scrord Row: Butov. Peo � on. Polochok, Novotny. Monion. 0 M , AliTov. Ironl Row; DokKon. vi pi froemmino. VQt ot orm� . P ! � t. pr«� ; M:Clvr . � « ,. tockcni. li««t 315 Bock Row: Wool, fliuni ll, Wcobo� , 8rown. Comj b«-ll Third Row: lundijion. fmneqon, Rhoodot, Kornor. 8 lk Sotond Row: Horuon, Sthvllo, Mormon, Holm, Smith, Botk. Front Row: Sawyer, treat ; Sledmort. ruth, ch., Galliot, pr t.; Piloor. orr. tot,; Chritliotuon, toil. Not in picture: Am 11(1, Edttrom, Gotin, Gorroll, Horby, Moll, Johnton, Kollor, Knotlt, Kotulo, Lotlot, Otlund, Skitlod, Stolti. Sumtlod, Towle, Word. Ytoth, FACULTY of the College of Photmocy and member of Rho Chi fraternity take time from their heavy academic schedule to have picturo token. The Rho Chi do not pon%or many activities since clo work take much of their lime. The faculty help with their initiation ceremonies. alpha kappa gamma-rho chi Groups offer activity, recognition The Dental I lygicne course is only two years in length, Inir members of Alpha Kappa Ciamma. professional dental hygiene sorority, do nor let this restrict the number and variety of their activities. I he girls manage to pack an amazing amount of .activities into these two years. The sorority’s main social events are an annual fall and spring formal and a winter party. The sorority also has an active program with its alumni. I'hc girls have a Founders' day banquet and their alumni often speak to the girls on professional topics at the AKGs bi-weekly meetings. Through these professional and social activities, the gills achieve their purpose of developing a close association with dental hygienists. being a member of Klto Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, is quite an achievement. This fraternity admits onh those pharmacy juniors and seniors who have attained at least a two point average. According to pharmacy majors, this is really difficult to achieve. No doubt the high scholastic requirement is the reason for the Rho Chis' inactivity. Ihe fraternity is mainly a recognition organization. Members do have a spring initiation banquet and a winter banquet. At the initiation ceremony, the new members receive a key with Rho Chi engraved on it. I he Rho Chis wear these pins with pride. An absence of activiricse doesn't bother them. Being a member is enough. 316 alpha tau delta Picture thwarts Halloween spirit 8o k Row: S Kotlj«g d«t. 5o� h r. livngkvll, Gutlofton. TKouw.n ion. Third Row: Morlin, Coryoll. Stovoni, Fedorion, Konomofo, Klinilellif Second Row: Uiuelo, BiiKh, Ewvrt, l„ Ewot, £., Ooviei. Front Row: Hul lormon, tfooi.; letiord, t c,j Herd , pot.; Chioni, vico-proi.. Rinohorl, io . ch.. Tollotion. pub. h.; Not In picture: Andotton. Crickton, Fmdr.tk ton, Gudoiyohn, Kv.rh, Koenig, Krone, McGowan, McIntyre, Murroy, Short, Skolicky, Sloplot, W.mmor. Witches, goblins and spooks found no outlet at Alpha Tau Delta's I lallowccn party this year. On this night, the girls were scheduled to have their picture taken for the Gopher, and they didn't think it quite appropriate for a professional nursing sorority to be represented as a conglomeration of I lallowccn characters. A member of ADT must either be a student nurse working for a degree or a graduate nurse. Currently, there arc-40 in the group and they are working on increasing their membership, l-'or variety, speakers at ADT meetings discuss everything from crime prevention to charm. Stuffing envelopes and counting money were part of the girls' job in sponsoring this year's Christmas Seal drive on campus. They have done this for the last three years and hope to make it a traditional event. AD I was founded on campus in 19:7 and this year members held their bounders' day banquet in February. I ickct sales from the banquet and money from two rummage sales will go into their $100 nursing scholarship fund. This scholarship is open to any student nurse. TFR in the nursing profession is known as temperature, pulse and respiration. I hese arc the three essentials a nurse must know to tell the condition of her patient. Therefore, the newsletter which is sent to all D I chapters telling them of the events or condition of other chapters is appropriately entitled TPR. STUFFING those fomilior Christmo seal ©nvolopos ore the nurse ol Alpho Tau Dello, bringing in TB revenues. Bock row: Miner. Sontlbo, Richofdi. O'lx-ck. Cochron, Rose. Fourth row: Morris. Holmgren, V ur t, Irvino, Oliw, Sclbok. Third row: Von Molten, Hoko'in, lynch. Hogon, Hordlirink, Kroenlng. Second row: Kubott. Rierco, Scott, Groideln, Thein, Nelton. Front row: Holton, loVoir, iec„ Novotny prev . Stern, vlce pret.: lundohl, treot.; Schmidler, hill. phi delta Membership always a problem From prominence to anonymity and hack to prominence again describes the history of Phi Delta, professional business sorority. I wo years ago. because of lack of interest, the sorority had fallen from an extremely active organization to one that was totally inactive. I here aren’t many girls in business school. All the more reason, they thought, to band together and further their professional interest. There is nothing inactive about the present chapter. I he main professional activity centers around the various speakers the sorority has during the year. 1 his year members heard Judge Betty Washburn and a member of the League of Women Voters. And the girls showed the could match the businessmen in selling buttons for B day. Once each quarter the girls meet with the business school faculty, have dinner and then inform the faculty of the various aims and projects of the sorority. biy social event of this year was the February formal at the Columbia chalet. The formal had a very unbusinesslike rheme-giant red and white hearts decorated the chalet. Other social events included a sleighride party and an after spring finals party at a lake resort. As active as the sorority is, it is still in the rebuilding process. Members are currently try ing to revive the once functioning professional sorority council. This council operated as a coordinating body for all the professional women's groups On campus. 318 A LITTLE unbuiincu-like when out of the clowroom ore tho Phi Delli when involved in a bridge gome; gooip it o rcol nocewily. psi upsilon omicron Graduation and breakfast in bed F.very quarter on Cap and (Jown dn the Phi I Os rise car! to partake in one of their specialties. I 'hey scramble eggs, fry bacon, make toast and coffee and serve it to all their graduating members in bed. Ihir graduating girls are not the only Phi I Os who are honored. Although not all can cat breakfast in bed, all receive an honor l being chosen a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron itself. I o become a member of this sororin a girl must be a junior or senior in home economics, a student in the upper two thirds of her class and a leader in her field on the Sr. Paid campus. At their week I meetings the Phi U Os have speakers on such topics as modeling, good grooming and I urn pea it travel. As part of this year’s special activities thc went to see both the home economics department at Sr. Catherine's college and the useful Christinas gift display at Walker Art center. During winter quarter the also served cookies and coffee at the St. Paul campus Fund Fair. To raise monc they later sold homemade fudge. Using their cooking talents again, the Phi U Os served breakfast for this year’s home economics convention. I his gave the girls a chance both to practice their art and to meet their sorority’s national officers. Phi Upsilon Omicron also has its philanthropic projects. The group donated SXoo this year to help furnish the I lome Economics building on the St. Paul campus. COFFEE and candles dignify fhe meetings of Psi Upsilon Omicron, homo cc group, and give them practical experience. Bark Row: lenhort. Homilfon. Hickmon. King, Bonhom. Proktish. fourth Row: Hotlcrud. Thomas, Pool. Corlton. lundstrom, Woven. Third Row: Weinond. Perish. Slorr, Towler, Fairbanks. Pearson. Second Row: Breberg. Johnson. 0., Morrow , Temo, Mossie, Wiechmonn first Row: HocKt. Ibr . West, corres tec.; Rylonder. pres,; Preston, treot.; Crotwell, choploin, freeman, hist. Not In picture: Ahlbetg, Alford. Bokken, Barnet, 8i t. Bye. Dunhom, Foss, Gallagher, Gillie. Jocobton. Johnson. K.. Kempt. Kronik. Molo. Melbo. Owens. Pierson, Robb, Ryon, Schottenbover. Wellendorf. Wirt. PRACTICING for their pcirlicipotion in iho Symphony's Cosi Fon Tulti oro Iho girls of Sigma Alpha lolo, who are lending Ihoir talents to the chorus. sigma alpha iota Uniting the female maestros Immediately after school commences in the fall, members of Sigma Alpha lota, women’s honorary musical society, go on their annual retreat. During this time members put their collective minds to work on planning their year’s activities. Some of the events discussed during this retreat arc a rushing program for new members which occurs twice annually, a spring breakfast where members honor their seniors and a spring picnic w hich is held w ith the Phi VIu Alphas, members of the men’s honorary musical fraternity. While these events arc of concern to all the girls of Sigma Alpha lota, the major part of their planning efforts centers around those activities w hich pertain to their professional interest. Their monthly musicals form the main part of the year’s program. This year the girls’ activity included sponsoring a vesper concert, combining w irh the Phi , lu Alphas to provide the chorus for the presentation of “Cosi Pan Puttc,” staging their traditional three one act operas and sponsoring music hours in Scott hall. The main purpose of Sigma Alpha lota is to bring together the girls from the various music departments. Members feel that through their program they do this effectively. I he girls also place much significance on the fact that they have an exceptionally active alumni group. Through close relationship w ith their alums, the girls arc able to gain valuable advice and help when embarking on their musical careers in a community. Bock Row: Bremer. Bug. Keiiel, Kinney. Third Row: Berg. S.. McCauley. Caldwell, lofgren. Second Row: Tighe, Greene, Morion, foliiod. front Row: Brody. JoHnitone, f lief ion, Bochelder alpha chi sigma High hopes for an annual event Sw ing your partner up and down, swing that pretty gal round and round. Square dancing calls, stamping feet and twirling skirts made up the scene at the Alpha C’hi Sigma square dance party this winter. Members hope this event will soon become an annual event, along with their I lomc-coming party in the fall and their spring formal. Spring also means a trip on the boat the Donna Mae. I he members and their dates cruise down the Mississippi and enjoy themselves at a party at the same time. h day brings increased activity to this group and all members participate in building a float for the parade and increasing their skills for the sporting events. Taking hold of the old adage, varietv is the spice of life.” A T has had speakers talking on subjects not necessarily connected with chemistry. A philosophy instructor spoke to them on sports cars and later on extra-sensory perception. An astronomy professor visited their meeting one evening and spoke on the origin of the universe. I he big sporting event of the year for Alpha Chi Sigma is their annual Toiler Howl” game. I'his is a standing challenge between the graduates and the undergraduates and manifests itself in a football game between the two. I 'he un-dergrads generally win this contest and are duly awarded a trophy commemorating their victors. The covered trophy is a small souvenir of the game, a toilet bowl. Basketball is another sport that gives these teams a chance to compete. COKES AND cords moy detroct from iho itudy of chemistry, but iho follows of Alpho Chi Sigma feel the application of formulae to a finesse gives them many a distinct advantage. Bosk Row: Pearson, Dvrigon, Wore, Brondl. Kovonogh. Moawcll Fourth Row: Johnson, Shape, Hoggquist. Bowmon. Mort, Forrest. Third Row: Monk, Wongney, Klug, Foss, Weisberg, Welnbergor. Second Row: Errcich, Dovidton, Poterl, Turinski. Hines, OeHort. Front Row: Wolf, treos..- Newmon, iop., Grant, pres,; Diothelm, vice-pies.; McKorsie, toe.; Fredlund. me. Not in Picture: Bock, OeHort, Chapin, Deal, Dutrr, Finnegon, Futbur, Gilbert. Potorson. Pierce, Swonson, Thurston. 321 Bach Row; Schmidt, Bom , Dahl, H rdor. R-, Herder, H . londiverk, (indtlrom. fifth Row: Dovidton. Stone, Waring, Olvon, Ulrich, Janeen, C.. Croono fourth Row: fohning, Mognuton, tile, long, Wochel, Albright. Anderson. Third Row: lochwood, Jonicn, K„ Woodland, Will . Molnou, Modlion, larton. Second Row: Mocy, Homonn, lauyhlin, Gioiler, Mellon, R., Saylor front Row: lourenco, olum, ., Weiner, houte mgr.; Nelion, A., treat., Durtwnan,, prei . BocVor. other. Wilkowiko, chop, Not In picture: Caron, Govpill, Moket, Morrii. alpha gamma rho MEMBERS of the bond wilh a-pocl demonstrate their endearing qualities in an impromptu session for the photographer's benefit. Growing pains bring additions l ltc ACiKs :trc :t music making crowd, possessing both a polka hand and a western trio. “Joe Banana and his Bunch, the band with a peel,” has been a tradition at lpba C lamina Rho since 194ft. The band plays for open houses, campus barn dances, picnics and also for various street demonstrations. A new addition to the group this year is the Wilcox brothers who have brought w ith them a flair for western music, I’hev specialize in western hillbilly songs sung in the authentic style of the western frontier. Coonskin hats add a w ild and wool air to tlteir renditions. I he Wilcox brothers have sung several times on western night this year at the Marigold ballroom in Minneapolis. 322 They also sang for the Cl reek week style show at Dayton's ski room. I'xpansion is a favorite word and a necessary one at the ACiR house. I his summer the ambitious members plan a ten room addition 10 their present house. I hex hope that this addition will be completed In 11gust 15. One of the reasons they arc buildint is because out of actives in the group only can now board at the house. Nine of the ten rooms w ill be bedrooms. After the expansion is completed, the house will be able to accommodate 46 “boarders.” One of the rooms will be a stag room for the iR parties. In building an addition the A(iRs have taken the advice of the mam people w ho predict increased enrollment at the Univcrsiiv w ithin the next few years. alpha kappa psi Originality and efficiency high If efficiency, originality and industriousness are qualities of cowl businessmen, then members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, are well on their way to becoming successful in their chosen profession. l ake, for example, their Campus Carnv concession last spring. Fraternity members sold pizza and won the trophy for taking in the most money. I he AKPsis also originated the first campus block party. I.ast year all campus organizations on the 1100 block of Fifth street sponsored a picnic at Fay tors Falls. The AKPsis provided transportation for the more than 100 persons w ho attended. I he purpose of the party is to promote better relations among campus organizations. Alpha Kappa Psi has two philanthropic projects. Members contribute to the AKPsi foundation which sponsors a program of educating secondary school children in the mcrican economic system. I he fraternity also has an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. As a service project. Alpha Kappa Psi is studying the Business school’s placement program and attempting to find w ays in w Inch it can be improved. Judging from the above sample list of activities, it is not surprising that the Minnesota chapter of AKPsi w alked off with top rating at its national convention last year. I hc fraternity received the rating on the basis of its scholastic standing, program and all-around activity. Cock Row: Houq, loimon. Holm. Hogon, long. Bernhordion. Sixth Row Carl,on, Millar, Block, Folink, Amfciwn, Angui. Filth Row: Drogge . Whaatai. Ivor,. Ncole, Niles. Bclthaim. Fourth Row: Battalion, liporeti. Dome, Ivnd, loltarall, Modlock, Koiper. Third Row: Voighl. Swedien, Horan, Moherot, Robute. Zerr. Second Row: Poloml, Codwell, Herron, Goelxhiui, Bierknet, Olion, Tliielen. Front Row: Engel. Holman. Steinke. pre� .; Ri«e, viceprei ; Deon, treoi.; Stcnitrom, reiid. coon HIDDEN beneath miscellaneous lumber arc several of the moro ambitious members of A K Psi, busy amid hammers delta sigma delta Lone international is aetive here CHUCKLING over ihop talk occupies these young dentists; serious moments are devoted to developing poinlcss methods. Chances arc if you ever need a dentist in France, I'ngland or I long Kong the one you visit might he a memher of Delta Sigma Delta. This dental fraternity is the only one in rltis countr that has an international organization. It is also the first dental fraternity to become members of the professional intcrfraicrnity council tin campus. i Minnesota it is the only dental fraternity that has a graduate chapter. The grads help to make policies and send representatives to the undergrad meetings. I he majority of members arc married, with only 4 tint of 65 still single. It is only natural then that their Wives and Sweethearts club is very active. I he women meet every week and work on their main project, beautification of the fraternity house. Partly due to their feminine eye and interest in the house, the Dcita Sigma Delta front yard is spic and span, because the county coroner lives next door and helps care for the lawn might also be another reason. Re-decoration and repainting were other cleanup projects the members embarked on this year. I'.vcn the cook had her turn at w iclding a brush w hen the boys needed a little assistance in order to finish slapping pink paint on the kitchen walls. Special events such as their I lomccoming party, Washington's birthday w inter party and spring formal keep them busy the rest of the year. Back row: Engloson, Dungey, Tryhus, Smedttod. Rosdolil, finnvold. Sixth row: Wtvell, He.borg, Anstrom, Tylor. lay. Sogehorn. filth row: Johnson, J., Humphrey. Duloc, Hurd, Guynn, Thomson, Wellner. fourth row: iohmoo, G-, Alompi, Armstrong, Potorton, Anderson, Hougen, Third row: Skyberg, Reiter, Price. Wohr-Honsen, Sorer.nson, Sorto, Qoole. Second row: Kushino, Brownlow. Mayor. Benson, Schott, lorson. front row: Horn, morly, soc.. Kl.mo, Hancock, Wondmoker. Kelly, troos.; Rosen, Bernard. 324 8a k Row: Tvck . Fort, Jo obton, Gobi , Von Euh n, fditrom. Oo rr, Guilafton, Vitoli , Simmom Second Row: Clock. Jobnton. Riitin , Ret tonmir , Prctlomor, (rim, Schmidt, lindquiit. Pool , Mickclton, Smlllon, Ooigl . ioyc . Molmberg front Row: Shinn, Brown, Sekotowiki, Hollo, Toulg � , Schliemonn delta sigma pi Econ forecast big event of year THE DELTA Sigi find little cotrclalion belwcen Hock morkel trench ond combo popularities, but they enjoy influencing bolh. It any student is considering starting a new business, it would be wise for him to see and talk to members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. I he Delta Sigs should have all the pertinent info, for their big event of the year is the “economic forecast night. t this time members gather at a dinner at which four prominent businessmen lead a discussion of current affairs and attempt to predict the business and financial trends for the coming year. Delta Sigma Pi further helps their members in preparing for the business world ! v conducting tours of several large I win Cit companies. .Members also have meetings cver two weeks at which professional men give their opinions on the current business scene and what the prospects are for business school graduates. Ihu the Delta Sigs also believe that all work and no plav make a Delta Sig a dull boy. I heir social program is as varied and active as their professional program. Social events for the N ear included sleigh rides and a Sadie Hawkins dav anil w inter sports parry. I he biggest social event, however, is the selection of the Rose of Delta Sig. Fraternity members feel they need a hostess at their various functions during the vear-and besides, rhc re no different from other men in that they enjoy a queen contest, l itis year Bcvcrlee Gustafson, education sophomore, was the girl selected to reign over fraternity events. 325 Bock Row: Ryb.irg. Simonton, Wobltorv, lindliolm Second Row: Klueod- «a«� or� , Corlecn, ftollic. Front Row: Bullor, tribune; Fridloml, clron; OI� on. mutter ot rituol. locVbort, vice doon. Not in Pitlorc: Aimtltong, Oovlond. Hugliei, living, Jobmon, lukovily. Slriofl, Zubei delta theta phi A concentration on scholasticism The Delta Theta Phis have no wives’ club and no mascot. They spend most of their time studying —working for degrees in law and encouraging success bv the examples of such former members as Orville Tree-man and Stafford King. Delta Thera Phi is the oldest and largest legal fraternity in the country. It was founded in 1913 by the combination of fraternities Delta Phi Delta. Theta Lambda Phi and Alpha Kappa Phi using a Greek letter from each group to form the new name. In December the Delta Theta Phis from our campus, Minneapolis College of Law and Sr. Paul College of Law entertained the national officers of their fraternity. Tor them they sponsored a dar.ee. follow ing a dinner at which three district court judges were speakers. Such speakers must have reminded Minnesota's members of the men whom the invite to speak at their regular weekly meetings the head of the speech department, perhaps, or some man prominent in law. Hut of course members of our chapter do not spend all of their rime in activities related to their professional goals, besides their annual Pounders' day party, every year they sponsor a I lomccoming party, a pledge parry anil a spring dance. I heir basketball team won the championship in its division of professional fraternities. However, their prowess in basketball could also have something to do with professional training. I specially after basketball has proved so helpful for prospective men in law. 326 STUDYING doein't hove to bo on entiroly voriouv job. Thit low student chuckle over toxtbook account of amoving law cave. farmhouse Quarter-century of help, activity On May nineteenth of this year, the members of the Minnesota chapter of Farm I louse met with two of their national officers and alumni from throughout the nation for a large dinner-dance. I he reason for this special occasion was tlie celebration of the Minnesota chapter's twenty-fifth anniversary. Members celebrated not merely 25 years of existence, but 25 vears of constructive activity as well. Farm I louse is an agricultural fraternity. The founding fathers didn’t adopt a Greek name for the wanted everyone to know the were an agricultural fraternity. For 25 years the fraternity has been active in promoting the agricultural profession. Members give an aw ard to a State member of the Future Farmers of America w ho has been .1 leader in IT A activities. Farml louse members are also active in St. Paul campus events. Some of these activities, however, border on foolhardiness. For example, in the St. Paul campus Fund Fair they set up a human pinball machine, and in the Minnesota Koval event they did a satire on the faculty. The skit must not have been too damaging, however, for Farml louse actives ranked first in scholarship ratings among all the academic anil professional fraternities. And the entire chapter ranked second. Farml louse members arc athletes as well as scholars. This year they won the traditional touchhall game with the AGRs and placed first in St. Paul campus sports. MEMBERS Of FormHouie froternily help keep group's repu-lotion for activity by checking carefully for coming event . Bock Row; JonutchVo. Bunch, ftichordt, Chicken, Kluiok. Frontmeier, Sander Jtllvm filth Row: Zelah, loin, lertlt, Mognuton, Oliofl. Grove. Howa'd Fourth Row: Webtter, Mayen, flutter. Eltetvold, Zofoh, fohning. third Row: (rednckion. Kviltem, Wonout. Optlod. Oslund, Milet, Andenon, R.. Imdieke. Second Row: Borcut, Hildebrondt. Schroder, Eichttodt. Andenon, J , Brwetehoff. front Row: Jeont, treat.Honkint. toe. eh . Portont, tec.; Edmon. pret.; Ruttoll. but. mgi.. line, igl. ol ormt; Akint. hiit. Not in picturo: Bolte. Bornet. legried. Nelton, Vornt gamma eta gamma High grades are not impressive I he constitutions of some professional fraternities list quite cxplicirK the academic standards that they expect their members to possess. I'he re arc no scholastic standards in the Gamma I ta (.amnia constitution. I he fraternity's founders did not care whet he i members had a three point average. I ven ioda those in the fraternity feel that anyone capable enough to get into Law school is capable enough to be a (lamina. However, this law fratemitv’s initiation might discourage some prospective members. Ibis was apparently the case this year. Gamma I ta Gamma initiations arc ipiitc well known on campus, and apparently one of the better informed aspirants decided they should be a little more tame. t am rate, someone stole the fraternity's paddle at the last initiation. The Gamma I ta Gammas declare that unless it is returned they will have to get a bigger one. sidc from initiation, the Gamma I ra Gamma activities include the usual run of dances and parties and a special spring formal with the other law fraternity on our campus. In May they honor the founders who scoffed at having scholastic requirements. Founders' da includes a banquet at w hich men well know n in the field of law arc speakers. This year the Gammas also remodeled their house. I his is probably an excellent idea, since their present headquarters w as formerly a girls’ boarding house. It now looks more like a Montana bunk-house. EVEN THE lowycrs-to-bc in Gamma Eta Gamma enjoy the study of pin-ups instead of law books and smoking of on occasional cigar. Back Row: Norel, Sckiester, lockor. Svllivon. Grell. front Row: Gondiud, i«.. Mojcrui. pret,; Norton, treo� .; Press, counselor. Not in picture: Cood, Miner. Rendokl, Sckopiro, Sketmon. Bo k Row: So«io. Oillci, Finiigon, Pfohofiky, 0«� n , Stiver,. Third Row: McRod«o, Monoqon, Kotko, Johotoo, Mondbvrg. Second Row: Soil, tong-loir. Mog«o� on, DuFowr, Bong Fir� t Row: Whilton, � . McNooglilon. vice-pro,.; Hotlod, pee,.; Bring,, tree,.; Swonjon Not in picluro: Arlmonn, Anderton, Gilton, Homan, Wolf. kappa eta kappa Pulsating waves foul television TWO KAPPA Eto Koppui find ihomsolves engrowed in watching tho mechanic! of their modernized relic — o real ployer piano. Ml Greek groups must find ;t wax to make themselves known on campus. Some sponsor queen contests, others hold charirv drives, and still others build twenty-foot house decorations for Homecoming. A w hile ago, the Kappa lira Kappas interfered with television. Such undertakings may sound a bit subversive, but the Kappa I ta Kappas cannot reallv be blamed for their publicity. Thev meant no harm w hen they sent pulsating patterns through all the television sets in Southeast Minneapolis. In fact, they were extremely sorry when their WOQN'I) was forced to leave the air. Perhaps television viewers should not have objected to a little good-natured publicity. Kappa Kta Kappas are quite obviously electrical engineers. 1 heir fraternirx house roof is covered with a forest of antennas. And they have a player piano. The pneumatically operated tape program musical device,” as they fondly call it, delights all Kappa Kta Kappas. I'his spring the engineers undertook a musical project: thc completely motorized their pneumatic device and bought more tapes ro play on ir. Spring was a happy time for the Kappa I ta Kappas in • another way, too. WOQNI) returned to the air- shielded, of course, to prevent am more publicity. Now the boys can contact other Kappa Kta Kappa chapters with ham radio stations. Maybe some day they w ill even be able ro broadcast a program of play er piano music. 329 Bock Row: Stover, Axlell. Second Row: )o kion. Sly bo, Roberts, tehmon, Copir. Itoocon. tebemin. lindquict. Sonlorcoiro. Miller, front Row: Oigroni, Koch. Sec.; lonmon, treos.; Motuovt, vice-pres.; V inditch, pres.; fishor. qrond regent kappa psi First annual event unsuccessful I loping to revive a friendly rivalry between the two pharmacy fraternities, Kappa Psi challenged Phi Delta Chi ro a touchball game last fall. Participants dubbed the event the “Pill bowl,” perhaps because, as pharmaev students, they have been known as pill rollers.” The clash took place on a rainy day and ended in a forfeit because of lack of players. I his has not dampened the enthusiasm of the Kappa Psis, how ever, who hope to make this an annual event. This spring, also in the field of athletics, Kappa Psi hopes to start another tradition. Members are planning a fraternity picnic for the group on Pharmac) day, and the will stage a golf tournament at the same time. Since Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity, grades arc of primary importance. For the past three years the graduating senior from Pharmacy school w ho has won the pharmacy key for scholarship has been a Kappa Psi. between winter and spring quarters this year, a drug company invited Pharmacy school sophomores, juniors and seniors to visit New York. I he company paid the expenses for the group during their four day stay. I he visitors were taken on a tour of the drug company and w ere entertained at a bampier as a part of their visit. I he members of Kappa Psi hold a luncheon meeting twice a month in the Union. There they plan their activities for the coming months. Part of these activities arc social and include a I lomecoming dance and a spring formal. 330 KAPPA PSI pharmaceutical students loss a few solutions together and come up with cures for ailments, imaginary and real. nu sigma nu Diamond trend perils lone males Diamonds have occupied rhe minds of the Nu Sigma Xus this year. Our of members ten have become engaged. Unattached members are afraid of a trend. And if this is the case rhe) hope it isn't catching. Perhaps the recent engagements account for the formation of a wives’ club this year. Or perhaps the need of a wives' club has accounted for the recent engagements. t any rate, the new group is primarily a service organization which hopes to help redecorate its fraternity house and has already added to its medical library. Nu Sigma Nu is a medical fraternity which stresses both scholarship and fellowship. Its scholastic average is high and most of its members also belong to Alpha Omicron lpha an honorary medical fraternity. Hut the scholarship which Nu Sigma Nu stresses is not strictly its own. Last year the active alumni Contributed $1,000 to the Minnesota Medical foundation for a scholarship to any medical student at the University. Other scholarships are available to the members themselves. One of Minnesota's Nu Sigma Nus was marooned for a short time this year. The national chapter announced that it was to hold a regional meeting in Iowa, and our chapter sent down a representative. I low ever, the meeting was suddenly called off, and rhe representative was not notified of rhe same. Oh well. He wandered around in Iowa Cits for a while until he discovered the awful truth. THE ACCENT on scholarship colli for long hours of conconlrotcd study and work as Nu Sigs will testify. Back row: lovtivn, Eklund. Polioton, Book, lotion. Ryncorion. filth row: Hund«r, Mo®. Borr. lotion. 0 . Swenion, Edtund. fourth row: MocArthur, Cotlo . Schmolhont, B«rnit®in, lofov®, McCImtork. Third row: Anderton, Shalluch. Bnggt, Smith, Dahl, low®. Second row: S hrod®r, lowlsr. Van 0® Water. Jonquil!, Cordlo, langicth. front row: W� lli. hi®, mgi.; Euilormon, trcoi.; Johnion. pcoi. Andsrton, 0,. viceptei,; Shcehon, i®«., Won®y. it®wotd. phi beta pi Rain of misfortune surmounted WELL, o guy's gotta relox sometime, the Phi Beta Pis will smile as they get together for just one more hand of bridge. I hcrc is an l l saving that goes, Into everyone's life a little rain must fall. Well, a little rain might he all right, lint the Phi Beta Pis feel that this school year brought a downpour into their lives. I here’s no doubt about it, the professional medical fraternity had some rough times. Tor instance, over Christmas vacation someone left a w indou open in the house and as a result the radiators froze. The cost of replacing the radiators was etpial to the cost of the house w hen it was built in 1909. nd then there was I lomccoming. After much hard labor the boys decorated their house for this festive event onl to have the decorations censored. Despite these set-backs, it was a progressive year. On the constructive side the hoys remember their successful I Ionic-coming parry and their winning of the All-participation trophy in intra-mural sports. nd then too, this year saw members reaching a satisfactory agreement with SCSA on the conduct control police. The boys frankly objected to some of the clauses and through a series of meetings they finallv sctrlcd the issue. The fraternity also sponsored the twenty-third C. Al. Jack-son memorial lecture. The speaker w as I larrv S. Penn. AID, from the UCLA medical school. And so the boys decided that after all, maybe it was a small rain. “I specially, they say, “when you consider that we added 20 members to join us in our merry life. Back Row: Rotonholti, Drill, linnemonn, Kelly, Michie, foley, Eddy, 8onovel� . Seventh Row: Brown, F.. Below. Arlonder, Solovich, Hovlond, Roach, Spellocy Sixth Row: O'Hearn, Dtage. Horn:, Sontritoi, Horty, lindeland. Schlichting, Kozel. filth Row: Simto. Moe, Keenon, Mulroonoy, Ichor, Sowycr, Brown, C., Campbell, fourth Row: Molmgyitt, Wilton, Ellington, Ehrlich, Wilken, Stormo, Meyer Third Row: Mortell, McGuire, Telonder. Johnton, T„ lynch. Arm-ttrong, Cnttrom, Polo non, A., Second Row: Bondel, Riley, Nielten, Ringhofer, Cotcy, Corton, Cardie. flr� t Row: Tongen, Nelton, tloward, Sioleo, treat.; SchereV, orchon. Comfort, vice orchon; lewit, countelor.- Mullin. tec.; Mooter, haute mgr , Not In picture: Brink, Doylon. Dudley, felion, Jacobton, Johnton, J., Jotte, lifton, lund, Malton, Mlinor, Muchow, Murray, Nilten, Relerton, C., Rickoring, Pollard, Rovenholt, Schroopfer, Swonton, Wall, Wier. 6otk Row; Omodl, $ik xo, Poulton, Romei Third Rows fol«om, loveo, Dmndtxl, Moifhaog. Second Row: Rowell. Gv� tol� on, N'elion, Mohlor. tforp Tronl Row: Nofdeen. � « .; Slangier, pto� .; Johmoo. vice proi,; PouUon, Ireov. Not in picture: Andorcon. Diobel. Jonnitone, Tc-ith phi delta chi Spring trip exceptional event NEW PHI DELTA CHI recreation room ii complete wilh ping pong table. Members prepare to bottle over net a brothers watch. This year springtime in New York was synonymous with the Phi Delta Chis in New York. Some members of the professional pharmacy fraternity visited New York city during the week betw een w inter and spring quarters. I he trip wasn't exactly a pleasure excursion, however. While in New York tl� e hoys took the opportunity to visit several of the large pharmaceutical houses located there. I his springtime trip ranks w ith the Phi Delta Chis as an exceptional event. Being phnrmacx majors, they explain, doesn’t leave much time for travel. I lowever. the hoys do find time to make Homecoming another special event. This year they constructed house decorations that consisted of a giant Gopher grinding a I rojan w ith a mortar and pestle. Members also had their annual Alumni banquet at the Nicollet hotel during I lomccoming w eek. The Minnesota chapter of Phi Delta Chi was established in 1904. Members are proud of the fraternity's continuous activity from that date to the present. Despite having to keep a (' average, members manage to participate in Campus Carny and sports events and to stage several smokers. The main purpose of Phi Delta Chi is to promote friendship among those men with a common professional interest in pharmacy. The hoys have recently completed a recreation room in their house. No doubt the mam parties w hich they now plan to have w ill contribute to this development of friendship among the members. 333 Phi delta phi Inn’s roster has grown unwieldy Solemn .mil regal describe the initiation of members into Phi Delta Phi. professional law fraternity. I'he initiations take place in the chandlers of the Minnesota State Supreme court. The fraternity officers dress in long black robes and w hite w igs, thus creating the atmosphere of the Knglish courts of bygone days. I here is prestige in being a member of Phi Delta Phi, for it is one of the oldest and largest professional law fraternities. individual chapters are called inns, dating back to the old I nyjish inns of courts where law vers and students met to discuss law problems. .Members in the national organization include I homas Dewey and Federal Supreme Court Justices l ari Warren and helix Frankfurter. I hc fraternity emphasis is on increasing members' professional competence. The have several distinguished speakers during the year. This year's speakers included George .MacKinnon. l'S District attorney from Minnesota, Judge Irving brand. District court, Hennepin county, and William Prosser, dean of the University of California law school. lo qualify for membership, law majors must have a grade average of 77, which is better than a C average. Mem-Iters arc considering raising the grade average requirement so as to somew hat limit their membership. Their roster now lists 92 members. No one can recall a meeting where all 92 were present. They’re waiting for the day so they can call a celebration. PHI DELTA Phil enjoy good conversation ol dinner just like everybody else despite their impressive knowledge of the law. Back Row: Oostol. Hobergotlen. Remvnd, Comstock, Gallagher, Davidson, Sidloy, Jatmton tilth Row. Malmon. Desmond, Durloo, Dwight, lot fingwell, Janos, Grimot fourth Row: lindstrom. Tuthill, Wiese, Holman. Bucklm, Rosvnblod, Boatman, loighton. Third Row: Btots, Moshbothcr, Campbell. Most. Motstod, Moeloughtin, Mvllin Second Row: Miyasoki, Socks, Mail. Muni, V , Muni, D., Whootor, Simon, front Row: Swoon, rush ch.; Gowan, hist.; Bloir. exeh.j Moore, mog.; Phillips, ctoik; Slone, oth. eh.; Cohen, soe. eh. Bock Row: Moetrold. Iv nw, R«ynold� . luhring. Sc ond Row: Andcrton, Schulr. O B� i«n, Ccv'u'o. Gunloo.cn Front Row: Tolling. Ireo-..: Cotwoll, p� � . Mitt l� to«dt, vito p «� .; Popk . � ot. Not In pidvro: Andorion, W,; Coropelyon, Oolite, Eiickton, Iverton, Roby. Sthombe . phi mu alpha Musical advancement their aim MEMBERS of Phi Mu Alpho proclicc intensively for their productions which figure prominently in their aim to further music. If the number of distinctions determines :t group’s prestige, there can be no doubt ns to the prestige rating of Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity. Its list of distinctions is long and impressive. Phi Mn Alpha is the only professional musical fraternity in the United States. Consequently, the local chapter holds an exclusive spot among University organizations. And surprising as it might seem, the fratcrnit is not composed primarily of music majors. Members are draw n from various professional fields, but they all share a common interest in music. I he fraternity also has the distinct privilege of being one of the few campus organizations that works each year w ith the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. This year members sang in the symphony's production of Mozart’s “Cosi I an I'uttc. I he fraternity also presents three operas or operettas each spring, l ast spring’s productions were Menorti's “The Telephone.’’ Mozart’s “ The Impresario’’ and Gilbert and Sullivan’s “ Trial by Jury. I he fraternity is completely independent of faculty supervision. The members practice together often in addition to their regular rehearsals for particular programs. As part of their activities, members also encourage other musical groups to visit campus. ll of these activities are aimed toward fulfilling their purpose of advancing the cause of music in the United States. 335 mi Bock Row: Notion, Cmtii, Korn. Oorlichor, Andonon, T., Andocion. O., Aldritt. Roquo. Sixth Row: Hutft ou, leglef, Moon. Jovnino, Nilicholm, Olion. C., Mommo� . fifth Row: Coclion, Poorton, Idlund. Udoger, $n«ll|Ct. Conovo, Sloigbt. Fourth Row: Mullci, Clouiien. Mi Hoc, Olion, D , Olion, R , Bionditollor, Poulion Third Row: low. Torgorvon, Ootoidon, Hogge, Nyborg, Spink. Andonon, O. Second Row: Codolo, Volontino, Dill, Amundion, Oomnglon, Stonde, Woitoibock Front Row: Cronini, chop.; Notion, treoi.; Fink, IOC.; Gold, gd. moiter; Klob . ton.; McNevin, houio nvgr.; Botloch, jr. gd moitoi. Not in picture: Color, Chriitemen, Cooper, Oobbi, Horoldion, Moovor, Jockion, Kunti, louor, Imdgron. Moll. Pollonon, Sobold. Wild. Young TWO PSI Omegas study dental ©quipmont while a third looks simply nervous while ho eontomplatcs the patient's situation. psi omega Steady hands for sport or mouth Next to dentistry, sports arc the major interest of the Psi Omegas. Hut despite their interest in sports, the boys found that “always a bridesmaid, never a bride” applied to them. Nicy decided that this year would be different. And different ii was. I he professional dental fraternity won the professional fraternities trophies for bowling and basketball. I he boys major sports accomplishment, how ever, was winning the all-Univcrsity basketball championship. They also won the all-Univcrsity free throw contest by sinking 50 free throws, which goes to show, if you want a dentist with a steads hand to drill your teeth, a Psi Omc'ua is the man to see. .Members have the opportunity to get some practical ap- 336 plication in their profession. The basement of their house lias a complete dental laborators. Everything from operative dentistry to prosthetics can be practiced there. And when they're nor participating in sports the boys find it enjoyable to model teeth out of clay or wax. An important part of the fraternity's program is a series of clinics where instructors from dental school come to the house and speak on various aspects of dentistry which are not covered in regular class time. The fraternity also has an active social program. This year's parties included a Homecoming and hardtime party and a slcighridc. spring formal at the Calhoun Reach club climaxed the year's social activities. sigma delta chi-theta sigma phi Here too, money is a problem Undoubtedly there arc claims to fame that Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi might make, but being wealthy organizations would obviously not be one of them. These two professional journalism fraternities would like to see a little more money — or at least some money piled up in their treasuries. Poverty can sometimes cause embarrassment. Tor example, a chairman of the SOX national convention wired T.dwin l.mcrv, SDX faculty advisor, and 8ock Row: Fink, Framttod, Smith. Whipple, Ingction. Fourth Row: Crust. Tormitb. Whiling, Edbtom, Peorton Third Row: ormon, Silvermon, lowo. Ondrey, Kroono. Sc ond Row: Green, Polzin. Bjerko. Peterion, Amerson Flr� t Row: Kutiihcck. vice-prei.. Fruelel. treo� .. larjon, prei. S.O.C Peler-� eo, proi. T.S.P.; Winkio, � «e.-treo«. T S.P. Not in picture: Fortier, Johmon, lindqviit. Oriel. Ploiconce. asked to have the Minnesota delegate speak on a panel titled: “I low to Stay Solvent.” Theta Sigma Phi, female counterpart of SDX, has devoted its time to discovering just how a group can become solvent. One money making project consisted of Theta Sigs helping their house mother (only in this case it's a house father), George 1 lage, journalism instructor, tabulate research for his Ph.D. thesis. In spite of lack of funds, the two groups arc active both in J school events and in helping further their members' interest and know ledge in journalism. They sponsor Dogwatch and J day and also occasionally sponsor luncheons where outstanding local journalists speak. SDX is composed of male journalism students (except advertising majors) w ho have been approved by the faculty and who are at least third quarter sophomores. Theta Sig members, in addition to being at least third quarter sophomores, must have a H average in their major. MEMBERS and advisors, Hoge, Peterson, lorsori and Emery, gel together to discuss financial status of the organizations. theta tau Unique housing may be in sight THETA TAUS imile enthusiastically os they look over plans of new house to be finished next foil. It will include new furnace. I beta fau, professional engineering fraternity, ma have one of rhe most unit]ue houses on campus if their proposed building plans go through. If not, they will certainly have one of the newest, most spacious houses. Of the two plans proposed one calls for a new architectural design which will have the living quarters of the house supported h columns with the space underneath used for parking purposes. I Ik other design on the board is a modern type house capable of housing 25 to 30 members with future expansion provided for in the blueprints. I his will eliminate one of the boys' annual and unusual events. Even year, and inevitable during winter quarter, their furnace has decided to sulk causing the members to bring out their extra cart miffs and mulllcrs and sit it out for two or three days. I he new house, which is scheduled for completion next fall, was decided on as a necessity by the actives and their plans were approved by rhe alumni. I day is rhe big event of spring quarter for engineers. So naturally I beta Tau members concentrate their efTorts and combine their talents with an eye on awards and trophies. Last year thc were the runners-up for the All-participation trophy. I hey also won the bowling rrophv and chariot race. The boys have never lost a race w ith their present chariot which almost competes in affection for their mascot — a 1923 model T Ford. Bock Row: lipped, flood, Itco, Hollbetg, Wright. Fourth Row: Mueller, Whit , Meier, Mooney. Third Row: SVundorlich, Rossini. Shalio. Porsonius, Bucnd-•ivy. Second Row: Tushie, Milner. Votlond, Foley Front Row: Frigaotd, p regent. Elteby, vice-regent; Kusby, regent; Tsch.do, treos.; Erdos. scr. Not In picture: Ahmonn, Money, Miller 338 Back Row: Slrunk, Plumb. Kolloy. Jormolvl. Cciflith. Second Row: Mcldtr, Mgioiwlo, B«n� oo. (kick, John,on. Corde from Row: Itoocton. bout mgr.. Madden, � «.; Braum. prec.; Adler, vice-pro .; Mullolly, lreo� . No! in picture: Gordon, Groxi. Heiier, Horn kit, McKinney. Polkio. Pelenon. Robeigruntnlek . Schaefer. Stollord, Todo. xi psi phi Zips find cordiality profitable RELAXING between construction project! on wox denture , a Zip light hii pipe, refusing to be concerned about nicotine stain . Dcntism is a time-consuming field, and the Zips spend most of their days attending lectures, filling teeth at Owrc hall, or making upper plates in the basement laboratory of their fraternity house on medical row. But even dentists must take time out for fun. t least once even quarter members of Xi Psi Phi have a special party. In the fall it was a steak fry, and in the winter, a cos-rumc party after which the wearer of the best costume had bis name inscribed on the beer can trophy in the Zip's rro-ph case. This spring the actives rejoiced after winning for the first time the traditional i� olf game with their alumni. On the same bus weekend they held their zipnik, boated on the St. Croix river, and danced in the evening at their spring formal. ll Zips trear their married members w ives very cordially. In return they have received new lamps for rheir house and a new vacuum cleaner. The Zipettes, members of i Psi Phi’s wives' club, sponsor a rummage sale and other fundraising projects annually to keep rheir busy husbands' house suitably equipped. Kvcn the alumni do their part in making pledges and actives happy. I hc recently furnished the Zip house with new beds. Now the members sleep better after long nights with hooks and dentures. In the mornings they are more able to pass tests, think of ideas for parties and invent new ways to improve their public relations. 339 FUTURE OFFICERS in the United Stole ormy stond ot otlention in Armory gymnosium. Many student find ROTC answer to the selective service problom. army rote ROTC survives uprisings, climate I he A rim Reserve Officers’ Training corps ar the University has had a niosr interesting histor which can he traced hack to 1869. At one time the ROTO was called upon to tjucll Indian uprisings which were not unusual in this State in rhe early history of the University. I he Corps has also survived such other difficulties as the severe climate, particularly in the early years w hen the lack of funds precluded anything in the way of drill hall facilities. and the periodic absence of a positive interest in the military. But the University RO I C has survived these difficulties and continues to he devoted to developing rhe kind of officers who can best serve their country. I he ROTC program is four years long. During this time the student’s training runs the gamut from military history to map reading; from classroom theory to military tactics. Current!) the ROTC student receives one credit for three hours of class work a week. Ilis last two years he receives three credits for live hours a week. In addition, he must attend six weeks of summer training camp before he receives his commission. I his year rtm RO I C inaugurated a new special event. Army day. On this day rhe four classes of ROTC students compete with each other on the basis of military skill. Individual winners are presented with awards and the winning class receives .1 trophy at the Military ball. ARMY ROTC instructor goes over military tactics with cadets. ROTC graduates receive their commissions as second lieutenonts. 340 agriculture education club Size, age, no limit to members Any agriculture student who is interested in teaching agriculture and wishes to meet his classmates on a more informal and friendly basis would do well to join the Agriculture I .ducat ion club. This common professional interest is the only qualification for membership in the club. I he avowed purpose of rhe club is to enable these students to meet each other and subsequently develop friendships and work together for professional knowledge. Members of this organization claim a distinguished history. Besides being one of the largest organizations on the University campus (thc number too), they are also the oldest. Bur the large membership does not prevent them from conducting well-planned and well-executed activities. For example, each spring members supervise the annual Future Farmers of America convention judging contests. I ligh school students from throughout the Stare attend the three-dav convention on the St. Paul campus. Club members set tip judging contests and score high school students on their judging of dairv products, grain and cattle. 1 his activity also enables the club members to get some advance experience in teaching. Their program is centered about the meetings where they invite teachers and professional men in the field to speak on various subjects related to the agriculture field. These talks and discussions help the individual members to learn various aspects of rhe field they plan to enter. SPEAKERS ON various topics related to agriculture profe-. sion ore an important pari of the group' yearly program AG ED CLU8 membership is loo large to idonlify here. Members are proud of group's tradition of professional ond social activity. Organization is the oldest on campus. asme To educate is avowed purpose I lie American Society of Mcchanic.il Fnginccrs is composed of a group of practical-minded men. In fact the avowed purpose of SMI is to educate the mechanical engineers in practical problems the will encounter in their jobs. A major part of this educational program is the trips the AS Ml s take to various Twin C.'its industrial plants. So far the group has visited the Ford plant, black Dog Power plant and I lamm's brewcr where members have gained first hand information and insight into the companies’ problems. I'hc program has proven so successful that they arc thinking of scheduling trips to out-of-town plants in the future. I’hc engineers also think it is a prctt practical idea to promote better relations between themselves and the faculty. I his year they have encouraged faculty attendance at ASM I meetings and the also have a faculty-student stag each spring. Future plans include a winter quarter banquet and student-faculty picnic during spring quarter. Another main objective of ASA IF is to help members develop the ability to express ideas in writing, fhe Minnesota branch enters the national SAII essa contest every year. Prizes for essays range front $50 on down. But once each spring ASM I members indulge in a rather impractical activity. I heir protection of the famed Blarney Stone during I day festivities usually results in chaos. Members enter all I day events. I.ast year they won the F. day All-participation tropin for professional groups. { WHEN mechanical engineer! gather there is much to talk about, This informal group will try to answer some of the questions. Bock Row; Sompion, Wohlford, Ewold, Bonjomin, libho , Brouillotte, Olton, 8.. Borgiltom, Wright, Went Sixth Rowl Norsk, Soundert, Phillips, Hokon-ion, louhiim, Vondorilern, Brown, V., loido. Roiondich filth Row: lomberl, Kotler. Koepcke, Unruh, Vomer, Soobo, Crol, toboili fourth Row: 8onion. Kutchor, Stroom, MorM.llor, Holberg, Krocok, Condon, ftotenwald, Brown, 0. Third Row: Anderion, 0.. Pitlorf. folkenberg, tong. Borrows, Anderson, A,, Koo'uhko, Schmidt. Second Row: Holtlen, Irmplin, Horton, Votlond, Brolich, Bennelt, MtMonmon, Giube, Slovul. front Row: Sroko, Hilliard, loo, (root.; Kreolhmeier. vice-pros.; Hole, prei.; Stemple, iec.. Coburn, Chatloriee. Bach Rows Owaat, Pinion. Mumon, louko. Bmi . T m| lln, Muik, Moloi Filth Row: Honton, Ho� «n. MuohHWt. iohmon. Skobbo, K«� h, Struck Fourth Rows Kopol, Kjoi, Kronik, W«ll n fOff. Hagen. Stinor, Donielton. Third Row! Wiechmonn, Haight. Towle , Morken, Hillior, Bloomke, C'otwell Socond Row: Breberg. Kloinichmidt. Nation. Comal. Morcotta. Finney, lodmill front Row: Moltilo, traoi.. Railod. i t . Won. vice prai.. Muebner, prai.; Robb. but. mgr. foil, pledge tr.. Moltilo, M , counselor Not in Picture: Corlion, Daol, Foiter. Heurkcns, Malbo. Pe.k, Snow clovia Pizza-making becomes an art I IN LINE with one of their moin inlorotli, members of Clovio set o buffet supper in the very best home economics fashion. I he Clovias have become pizza lovers. Their passion began with an unassuming traveling pizza part held at two homes after a trip to see “Cinerama Holiday. Although the girls made this first pizza with the help of their dates, they have now gained enough proficiency to undertake the project alone. Thcv have pizza often. sidc front mastering pizza, the Clovias have show n their homcmaking proficiency b making new curtains for their house, by cooking a pancake supper every fall and by holding a biannual dessert party for the home economics faculty. It is nor surprising to learn that most Clovias arc home economics majors. Minnesota’s Clovia chapter was host to the sorority’s national meeting during fall quarter. I hcy got dates for the girls from the Alpha of Clovia chapter in Kansas and arranged a hay ride and square dance for all. Since then they donated toys to a children’s home and organized Campus Chest on the Sr. Paul campus this Christmas. Ml members of Clovia must have been members of an active 4-II group for at least two years prior ro their initiation into the sorority. I low ever, they need not be active 4-I lers w hile belonging to Clovia. But this does not mean that the girls are nor active in campus activities. Five of the members are Chimes, two arc in Mortar Board, one is President of the St. Paul L'nion hoard and another is President of the I Ionic Fcononiics association. 343 A PORTION of rho 425 itudcnts who belong lo Iho FTA litters while tpcokor lalkt on education. future teachers of america Biggest membership energetic This year the Minnesota chapter of the Future Teachers of America has the biggest membership in its history. The 4:5 members also form one of the most active chapters in many years, l ast spring the Minnesota chapter won the national banner award from the National Education association for its outstanding activity during the year. Part of the reason for I- I A s growth is prohabh due to the simultaneous grow th of the College of I .ducation enrollment. Membership in I- FA is open to all education students and helps them develop an interest in their profession. The chapter is affiliated w ith both the NT A and the .Minnesota Educational association. A major part of FTA’s program is the monthly meetings which feature speakers and panel discussions on various aspects of the educational field. This year’s speakers included Gov. Freeman w ho spoke on the problem of financing schools, and Walter Fnglund, .MI A executive secretary. The increasing activity and interest of members in F TA is evidenced bv the fact that lasr year’s editor of the State Newsletter and this year’s State FTA president arc both members of the .Minnesota chapter. In addition to their professional activities, members participate in campus activities. This year they helped w ith F. day and the Student Education conference and participated in the Christmas sing and Campus Chest drive. Social activities include an annual Christmas party. Back row Grim, odv.j Hilborn, 2nd vicepres , Groftky, pub. cts,, Boll . vi o-pio� . Front row: Corlton, pres.j Westtund. rec. � •«.,- Booth. moiling ch. Not in picture: Willioms, Crosby. Mormon. Hoptter, Jones. Thyr 344 scabbard and blade Tradition, membership valued Once each car. members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, gather together for an important and regal ceremony. It is the fraternity's initiation ccrcmom and it begins with a large banquet at which new members arc formally initiated. This is followed In the traditional forming of the sabre arch through which members and their dates march before the formal dance begins. I his ceremony is significant of the high value placed on membership in Scabbard and Blade. Members do not tie-grade their pledges for they believe this would not be in keeping with the fraternity’s purpose of honoring those who have achieved outstanding success in their Army RO I C and University careers. Members must be juniors or seniors with an 11PR of two point or above in ROTC studies as well as a high hpr in other studies. Activities of members include promoting the annual military ball and staging informal get-togethers for members. Scabbard and Blade also gives an award to an outstanding military student in his sophomore year. Basis of the award is the student’s military and academic record. Although the national honorary is open to all ROIC students, the Minnesota chapter is limited to onl Army ROTC students since there are many other military organizations on campus for aw and Air Force ROTC students. This year is the chapter’s fiftieth anniversary. In keeping with the tradition, members are celebrating quietly. SABRES form on orch through which Scobbord and Blodc members and their dotes march ol Ihc initiolion formal Membership in group is limited to outstanding ROTC students Cork Row! Snyder, Remington, Betglund. Erkborg. Sobl, Johnson. Third Row: Oinndorf, Overby . Homilion, Genii. Klot, loiing. Second Row: Schrotber. Notion, Goldman, Smith, Mullin. Position front Row: Groig, Willow, 2nd It., fntko. Copt., lokenigord. lit It.; Heilond, lit Sgt.. Andonon Not in picture: Matek, Oiterhui. Steen, Stewart. 345 residences Dormitories represent University the dormitories arc the big living units on campus. And their physical size is marched by the number of studenrs who reside there. The dorms bring together under one roof students who represent a variety of academic and special interests and religious and racial backgrounds. The fellow down the hall might be a grad student. the one next door a law freshman or a foreign student, but to a resident, they are onl faces that he Occasionally passes on his wav to wash or eat dinner. Dorm residents leave for classes almost immediately after rising, each going his separate way across the Mall. And they return ro the dorm onlv to car, sleep or Study. Most of them look elsewhere than the dorm for a group w ith which to idcntif themselves. And then one day someone says hi to a fellow -resident as he passes him in the hall. And before long they strike up brief conversations which graduate into latc-at-niglu bull sessions. And then these dorm dwellers discover that their fellow residents arc pretty interesting people. Perhaps some of them like baseball and they get together and form an intra-mural team. nd the dyed-in-the-wool Republican in one room discovers that there's a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat down the hall and that it's kind of fun to argue it out w ith him—although neither has much success in swaying the other. And talks with the foreign student from Japan result in interesting and worth while information being passed on. As the year progresses these residents get together several times for dorm mixers and parties. I hev probably still align themselves more closely with other groups outside the dorm, but they find their dorm friendships arc valuable ones I he University of Minnesota is a great school—partly because of the w ide variety of student interests and backgrounds it brings together on one campus and the understanding and tolerance this fosters. And within these dorms this same diversity is present, a diversity which enables the dorm dwellers to do w hat members of other campus organizations do—learn more than the classroom and textbooks teach them. comstock Dorm has international flavor Most of the girls who live in Comstock hull arc from Minnesota. Bur main persons from such far off places as Germane, Japan, India and China also make their home in the brown brick tpiancis behind the I'nion. No one is denied admittance here because of race, creed or age. I 'his year Comstock's governing body has built its programs around its different roomers. About even two w eeks it shows movies or sponsors buzz groups on India, South merica or maybe Japan. Travel Bureaus have obtained entry with more movies and talks of distant places. But the bond which connects the members of Comstock's newest club is neither nationality nor the desire to travel. It is black coffee and late hours. The Night Ow l club meets after two o’clock in the morning. Its mascot is the owl and its traditional brew is coffee. Conversational topics ma range anywhere from a to animal to the philosopln of Descartes. The club receives its publicity in word-of-mouth fashion and by mysterious little signs among its members. Perhaps too many research papers and tomes of reading assignments help account for the fact that the club’s attendance climbed as the year progressed. Comstock has its philanthropic projects, too. At Christmas time the girls sent the Minnesota Mental association money and such gifts as earrings, toothpaste and soap. De-spire the activities at their party for underprivileged children, their guests enjoyed riding the elevators most. THE ATTRIBUTES of o Comstock coed even go so for os to include o studious mind—espcciolly if finds ore nooringl Bo k Row! lowe. Sintlolf, Hoibo. Peorton, Anderton. Stood Row! M:Dowoll, M.. McDowoll, I., John-too, Kvilli, Kootley. Fronl Row: BorVcnhogort, to .; WHilftold, Hoot.; Brown, pret.. Sdtmidl, vitcpret.j Hobormonn. odvitor. GETTING acquainted with tome dorm men ore those girl from Comstock hall. Ex- GYPSY costumes, lorge hots wore port of the Comstock girls' change dinners ond mixers ore on important port of Comstock's social program. dress the night of their big Halloween parly at the dormitory. sanford Up at dawn for the campus chest During the week of the Campus Chest drive this year, a group of Sanford hall coeds rose early, rubbed their sleepy eves and proceeded to serve breakfast to those coeds w ho cnjo the luxury of earing in lied. During the same week Sanford coeds also sold popcorn balls and bulge and cleaned rooms and made beds in the men's dorms. I he proceeds from all these various projects went to the Campus Chest fund. I his service project is just one of the many kinds of actix ities the Sanford hall girls participate in. Coordinator and director of these various activities is the Sanford hall house council which is composed of girls elected b their dorm mates. This council begins its work in the fall with a freshman orientation program. This is followed by a series of mixers, pajama parties, coffee hours and special parties such as the fall and winter forma Is and Christmas smorgasbord. Although Campus Chest was the big service activity this year, the girls also sold coffee and cookies for the March of Dimes and sponsored various money-making projects for television sets for mental hospitals. Most of the Sanford coeds are freshmen and they feel that this explains their spirited participation in events. The various corridors compete against each other and the one w ith the most activity points receives a trophy. I he council also selects a girl who has been active during the year to receive the Sanford hall scholarship. GENTLiMCN on campus are interested in winning the attention of the Sanford girls, it seems. The young lady is pleasantly out-numbered. SANFORD HALL house council tokes time out from an extremely busy schedule to be photographed. Council directed dorm Campus Chest drive. 350 J BOARD MEMBERS ore (standing! luhmon and Ehmke, (front) Ellofson, Rasmus and Shimpoch. THE HOLIDAY parties are over, and this coed returns to dorm os THEY MIGHT contain bills, but it is more pleosontly probable that envelopes laden with luggage os she was when she moved in for fall quarter. contain letters from home relating the latest family and home town news. 351 WHEN iho hour ii lolo ond the coffee iv strong, Winchcll collagen gather together (or the counterport o( mole bull session. winchell With independence conies work For the campus coeds who nrc independent and enjoy doing things for themselves, Winchcll cottages has the answer. Winchell cottages includes t 3 cottages with each house consisting of from si to 17 girls. The yirls who live here clean their own rooms and house. All the cottages share a common kitchen. I he girls take turns helping in the kitchen by setting the tables and washing dishes. I (trough this cooperative living system, living costs arc cut. In addition, the girls can give the cottages a more personal touch by decorating their rooms as they wish. Main of the girls repaint the furniture and make their own draperies. In spite of the busy life the Winchell cottagers lead, they find time to participate in campus activities. Last year they were in charge of the Red Cross drive and during spring ouartcr they cooperated with the Commons club on a skit for Campus Carnival. I his fall they held a series of exchange dinners with campus sororities and placed first in the Sno week broom-ball game and snow shoe race. Winchell teams also placed first in intra-mural basketball, bowling and volleyball competition. A major event for the girls is their annual dinner to honor seniors and the village officers. For this year’s social service project the girls collected gifts for the Santa Anonymous. The plans for these activities arc made at the house meetings which arc held every two weeks. Ba k Row: Mettw, Paulion, Chompino, Moroni, Houikcn, Stolon, Kalot. Second Row: Off, Hcndrickton, Borg, Schorhtr, lindbotg, Orbock, Harrit. front Row: Strandborg, lorton, Kuboto, Olion, lobb, Bunn. Wiotoko. 352 GIRLS ol Winchell collages all loke their turns helping out with meal preparation and serving. They oven combine efforts in producing a cup of coffee. UK BACK home wot never more cosual than this. Some coeds prefer living in Winchell to living in dorms because of the home-like atmosphere MEMBERS of Winchell cottage executive council folk over plons at meeting. Left to right are Cochran, Zenner, Hagen, Hanson and Horje. 353 left to Right: Kowochiku, Dobmeyef. Bokken, plot.. Skok, Owtlovtoo, Richard . Bouvoitv, Gagnon. Bvchl.n, lindoll, Shot I, Ohno, Not in picture: Petervor), Homon. Churchill, Carlton, Pool. Mogcn powell PAIR Of Powell holl gypsies ate overloken by fotigue near the clove of nursing students' annual carnival held in dorm lounge. Avoids medical treadmill pitfall I he girls from Powell lull say that being a gypsy is the I test wav to yet a man. So as part of this year’s big project the) screwed on their golden earrings, adjusted their red bandannas and asked, May I tell your fortune, please?” I.uckil) enough, their questioning did not take place in front of Northrop between classes. It was all done at a carnival in the lounge of Powell hall—a dormitory where student nurses, dieticians and interns share experiences of protoplasm and patients. Bur the gypsies did not entertain their guests with medical facts. Besides crystal gazing they operated such concessions as a fishpond, a photographic booth, two side shows and a back rub booth. I'he evening’s highlight was a talent 354 show with a big finale which was called Golden barrings.” I‘hc carnival was sponsored by the Nursing board and the Powell Mall Governing association. It gave residents a chance to display their talent, helped the girls become better acquainted and raised inonc) for a Powell hall-sponsored nursing scholarship. The Powell Mall Governing association has also been trying to keep its girls off the medical treadmill. It has invited representatives from ANN'S and IRC to talk about campus activities and to suggest that the girls file for committees and sign up for clubs. No doubt it is trying to make Powell hall better known on campus; but if the carnival succeeded there should be no treadmill problem. inter-residence council Promotes inter-dorm relations INTER-RESIDENCE council meets in Centennial hall lo dijcuM (orlhcoming social activities. Dorm day picnic is big event. At last year's Dorm day picnic, an annual affair for all dorm residents, over 1,000 students turned our for a day of baseball games, hot dogs and beverages. The tremendous turnout for this event is significant of the increased activity of the I liter-residence council. This coordinating group for the dorms is getting back on its feet after several years of relative inactivity. The council is composed of representatives from both the women’s and men’s dorms elected on the basis of one for every 100 residents, fhe purpose of the council is twofold. It promotes inter-dorm cooperation in social activities and service projects and encourages residents to participate in activities. I he council is divided into sis commissions which are each in charge of an activity. In addition to the Dorm da picnic, the council also sponsors another big picnic in the spring and an annual dance. Phis year the dance was held on Friday the thirteenth and was appropriately dubbed the black Car ball. Other activities included working on the March of Dimes campaign. The council also helps the individual dorms plan their own parties, dances and projects. The Minnesota council is unupic among Big Ten schools in that it is the nl such council w ith representatives from both the men's and women’s dorms. I ach year the Minnesota council sends two representatives to the Big I cn Interresidence councils’ conference held in the spring. Bock Row: Zenner, Mill. O99, unidentified, fuller. Stoltx, Mclure. Ho.bo, Bloom, Krogteng. Second Row: Monton. Molletmoen. Iverton. Coin, luymon, unidentified, lindoll. Kotulo, Yoekel Sitting: Metier. Tone, Cimintky. Wilton DORM RESIDENTS hove reached the realization that the greater percentage of their live i devoted to endloi waiting in line . COMSTOCK and men' dorm resident combine their varied talent to ottract customer to their show in the annual Campus Carnival in spring. PIXIE room in Centennial hall is the setting for many dorm mootings. Here members of both men’s and women' dorm discuss policies ot o J board meeting. 356 6o(k Row; Mulligan, loo, Hawitl, Guitofton, Nibbc. Meyor. Fourth Row: Oitrond , Normon, R„ Normon. A., Wllktr, K(ogung third Row: Well. Fvlltr, Arndt. Rortoniut, Nolton, Albrocht. Second Row: lon«. Sylto, Flolbo, Pogal. Andtrton, ch. treot Front Row: Honcork. � o - toon,, Krueger, P'« .. Centennial hall; Sweder, prc� .; Ciminiki. vice pre« , Carlton, tec.; Swonton, prot.; Pioneer hull. Not In picture: Abtohomton, Beck, Bloomberg, Blount, Boline, Citewtk). Kolb, long, Pederton, Rock. Swllivon, Volenti, Wilton mmro Judicial board is most powerful I I hc Minnesota .Men's Residence association consists of i2,ooo members. I he strong point of this association is their Judicial board, which has more power than some other hoards on campus. Board members have the right to expel students if necessary. The Board deals with problems that mav occur, from drinking up to more serious offenses. Pioneer and Centennial halls are divided into houses of about 40 and So men, respectively. Each house sends a representative to the Judiciary board and the Social council. I nch house also elects its own I lousc-Prcsident. I he MMRA makes a serious effort to meet the needs of the incoming freshmen each year. Upon arrival, a new freshman is escorted into the M.MRA office where he meets an MMR A officer who shows him to his room, and makes him feci at home. During Welcome week, at an carl) Monda morning meeting, the MMR A president explains to the new students how the dorms function; the counselor system, the telephone service and information on meals and hours. On the following Euesdnx night a mass meeting of all new students is held. Ihcrc, over coffee cups, the arc able to make new friends and have their questions answered Early in the fall quarter a mixer is given, and about ?.ooo girls from nursing and residence dorms throughout the city are invited to attend. Exchange dinners with women's dorms and sororities are also promoted. JUDICIAL BOARD meet periodically in the new Pixie ployroom in Cenlenniol hall. Meeting iron out problem , jet politic . 357 The band plays and far down the Mall, on rhe other side of Washington avenue, the black-robed ranks of the graduating seniors form in front of Coffman union and begin the march toward Northrop auditorium. I hey pass across the footbridge, turn right and then left, and then left, and then they're walking up the Mall, on the grass that for four years has been forbidden to them for walking. That’s the way that Cap and Gown dav begins each spring. Cap and (iown da is a ceremony and some exams away from the big one, the graduation. It's one of the few last times when the senior class of the University of Minnesota will be together. I or that matter, it’s one of the few times in the career of students at the University when a class, as such, is really together. The last time many of the students moving up the Mall, toward the band, were together as a particular group may well have been four years back when they w ere new Iv-entered freshmen, attending the Welcome Whirl. Some of the students moving up the Mall, passing Ford hall, Vincent and Chemistry, were never freshmen at the University. These are older students, candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, for Master of Arts, of Science, men and women who have been not only learning but contributing to the fields of knowledge which they have studied. These students, perhaps, were nc vc r u n d e rg r a d u a t e s here — for them the University has been less a place for fun and more a place of hard work. The students move on up the Mall, past Physics. Lining the Mall are onlookers, undergraduates, proud parents, perhaps the wife and children of a student. And as the parade passes, so. for many, passes the great experience of college. Aoby, I. Abrohomson, R. Abromt, M. Adamion, W. Adler, G. Ahlquist, J. Aitthiion, M. Alompi, J. Aldritt, T. Alexander, G. Allsen, T. Allen, N. . BY, I.OUISI ()., Institute of griculturc. IJS. Home economics; Kenyon; Gamma Omicron Beta. I SA. I Ionic .. ...... Assoc.. I I A. A . . . ABKAIIAMSON, RICHARD I).. School of Business Administration, BBA, I rallit and Transportation; Minneapolis . . . ABRAMS, MFNDEI. I... SI . BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; llilltl Inundation... DAMSON. WILLIAM J.. SI.A. BA, I e noinics; Rochester; Newman foundation, International Relations Club. I 1 I K. Cl RAID School of Dentistry, DDS, Marshall. X. I'm Phi . . . MILQUISI. JOHN B. Institute of Technology. BS-BBA, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; I an Beta Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Grev Friars. I'himb Bob. rechnic.il Gmimicvion, Social Service Council. AlCliF., E-Dav . . . All Cl I ISON. MARINA V. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Galesburg. Illinois; Delta ' eta. Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau, Nursing College Boar l . . Al AMPI, JOHN A.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Nashwauk; Delta Sigma Delta. M.DRII I. THOMAS IL, School of Dentistry. DDS. Minneapolis. I'm Omega . . ALEXANDER, GAI I I)., Col- lege of Education, BS. Recreation; Minneapolis . . . ALT-SI , I IIOMAS C , School of I aw. I.LB, Rochester . . . ALLEN. NANCY I... School of Nursing. BS. Nursing. Iinnea|M lis, Minn. Christian Fellowship, Nurses Christian Fellowship. M ION. GI.ORGI I . SI . BA. Sociology. Pipestone; Beta lltcra I'i. Arnold ir Society... AMUNDSON. (JORDON C.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Duluth; Phi Delta I beta, Pm Omega____A NAS I’ S. WALTER. School of Business Administration, BBA. I ransportation; St. Paul; Beta Cantina Sigma. Ukrainian Cluh, ROTC . . . ANDKR-SI N, DONAI. I . School of Business Administration. BBA. Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa I'm. Placement Commission, Rooter Chib. YMCA. NOUS. Cl IARI.I S K., School of Business Administration, BBA, Office Management; Minneapolis, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ANGUS. JACQUI I INI A.. SI . BA. Humanities; Willmar . . . ANDERSON, V J.. College of Education. BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON. Al l RED .. School of Dentistry, DDS; Ironton; Delta Sigma Delta. ANDERSON, ARVII) I . Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agriculture I ducation; St. Paul; Alpha ' .eta, AgEd (dub. Grove l ast Council ... -ANDERSON. BARBARA I... SLA, BA. Political Science; llallock; Alpha Omicron I'i, ISA, WAA, International Relations (dub . . . ANDI R-SON. D.AA'ID (� .. School of Dentistry, DDS; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Omega. Swimming Captain . . . AN 1)1 RSON, DAVID II. College of Education, BS. Social Studies; Claremont; I SA. Delta Kappa Phi. M MR A. J-Board. ANDI RSON, D.AA’ID V.. Institute of Technology, BAIT. Engineering; llopkins; ASME, Centennial Nall Council, ROTO . . • ANDI RSON. EDWIN O.. School of Buxines. Administration, BBA, Advertising; Amboy . . . ANDI K-son. EREDERIC ().. School of Business Administration, BBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, GEORGE A.. SLA, BA. History; International Falls; International relations Club, YDFL. ANDI RSON. (il RAID I . SI..A. BA. Physics. Duluth; Acacia, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship ... ANDI-R SON. JAMFS I .. School of Business Administration, BBA, Sales .md Merchandising; Virginia; Merchandising Cluh . . . ANDERSON. JANE I... SI A, BA. Art History and Criticism; Preston; Gopher ... ANDI RSON, JOHN C., School of Business Administration, BA. Merchandising; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix, Scabbard and Blade. ANDI RSON. A I.A KEEN I I., College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minncaitnlis, YWCA, FT A, ACFI, Rooter Club. ANDI RSON. MARIA'S J. College of I ducation, BS. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA. NR A. I I A ... ANDI RSON. NANCY (� .. SL A. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, Ivory Tower . . . ANDERSON. NORM A J.. College of I ducation, BS. I'lcmentarv I Jucaticii; unmerman, Delta Delta Delta. AA A A. I I A Alton, G. Amundson, G. Anastas, W. Anderson, 0. Angus, C. Angus, ). Anderson, A. Anderson, A. Anderson, A. Anderson, B. Anderson, O. Anderson, D. Anderson, 0. Anderson, E. Anderson, f. Anderson, G. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, M, Anderson, M. Anderson, N. Anderson, N. 360 ANDERSON, RAl PI I I .. SLA, BA, Journalism, Minneapolis; Covenant Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . ANDERSON. RICHARD A.. School of Business dmin-istr.umn. BBA, Industrial Administration. Minneapolis; Phi Delta llieta. Industrial Management Club . . . ANDI-R-SON. ROBERT l„ College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma . . . NNDERSON. ROBI' R I I'.. College of Education. BS. Phy. I d.; Siren. Wisconsin; Phi Epsilon Kappa, MIMRA, Baseball . . . ANDERSON. RO ANNI L. College of I ducation, BA. Elementary; Robbinsdalc; Covenant Club, Corps of Sponsors . . . ANDERSON, SHELDON H„ Scluml of Business Ml-ministration, BBA, Merchandising and Selling; St. Louis Park; Mpha Delta Phi . . . ANDRI N RUTH I . College of Education, BS, English; Aitkin; I SA. I I A . . N- DRI WS. NORMAN R„ Institute of Agriculture. BS. Wood I ethnology .. . WHOKN, RI.I NI M„ College of I ducation. BS. NKP; Austin; WAA. I I . l . ANSEL. ROBIRI I ., SI A. BA. Political Science; St. Louis Park; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Foundation, YDEL. Debate . . . AN ECLIEE, MARY I School of Dentistry, Dental I Ivgicnc; Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma, YWCA . ARM SON. WIN J.. College of Education. BS. I lementarv; Clear I akc. Iowa; Delta Gamma . . . ARM SON, M.ARN I).. College of I ducation. BS. I It-menrary; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Newman Foundation, WAA. Corps «if Sponsors. AWS . . . ARONSON. CHARM S L., SLA. BA. Journalism; St. Louis Park; Gopher. Minn. Daily . . . ASH. ROBI R I W.. SI A. BA. History; Staples; Covenant Club . . ASM I I). LUDWIG W., College of Education. BS, Natural Science. Kimball; Newman Foundation, RO IC . . . ASPI M S. MAIO I-.. College of I ducation. BS. Elementary. Ladysmith, Wisconsin; Pi Lambda llieta . . . YENLOSEN, RICHARD A, SLA. BS. Physics; St. Paul; American Institute of Phvsics. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Andren, R. Andrews, N. Anhorn, A. Ansel, R. Antcliff, M. Arneson, A. Arneson, M, Aronson, C. Ash, R. Asfcld, I. Asponos, M. Atneoson, R. Auron, 0. Bannilz. L. Avotins, M. Barber, D. Babb, A. Barker, R. Backstrom, J. Barnes, T. Bakko, C. Barrows, K. Bakken, C. Barry, A. Bokkon, H. Bancroft, J. Bang, R. Barilo, B. Bassett, G. Bauer, V. Al KAN. DAVID II.. SLA, BA, Law ami Arts; Hopkins; lplu Delta Phi'... WOT I MS, MIRJAA1A. School of tirsing, IIS, Nursing; I aulkton, Si� . Dakota; I SA . . . BABB, l I I NT M., College of .Medical Sciences, BS. Physical I hcrapy; Austin . . . RACKS I'ROiM. JOANNE. 1.. . College of I ‘ducation, BS. Core-Curriculum; fa ribault; Pilgrim foundation, I I A, U-Orchestra . . . BAKKI, GLORIA S„ School of Dentistry. GDM, Dent. IlygictH ; .Minneapolis; Mpha Kappa Gamma. ISA ... BAKKI' N, C )l I I II Al.. College of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Lt. Henning. Georgia; Delta Zeta, Powell Hall Governing Assoc., IRC, AM S . . BAKKI-X. HARALD C.. SI A.'BA. In- terdep't; Aitkin; Iron Wedge, All-U Congress, SCSA, All-L’ Judiciary Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate. U-Choms . . . BANCKOI I. JOHN Al.. College of Iducation, BS. Pity. I d.; Osseo; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . BANG, ROBERT 1.. . Institute of lechnology. Ada; Kappa Ita Kappa, AII I , I cclmolog. AFROTC BANNI I ., I I AN NT I .. College of I ducation. BS. Rec. Leadership; Minneapolis; Mpha Gamma Delta. WAA, SR A . . . BARBI R. DONN |� „ ScImmiI of Business Administration. BBA, Ind. Management; Minot. No. Dak.; Beta I beta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . BARKER, RICHARD G., SLA. BA, Journalism; EJboyv Lake; Ad Club, Westminster fellowship . . . BAR XT'S, Nil RON U., School of Business Administration, BBA, Ind. Relations; Wolf Point, Montana; IRC, ROIC . . . BARROWS, KLNNI I II C.. Institute of lechnology, BAIL. Mech. Engineering; Minneapolis; I an Beta Pi. Pi Eau Sigma. ASM I . . . BARRY. AUDRI A.. SI A. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Al-pha I beta . . . BAR I IT. Bf Ad Rl I A I .. College of I du-cation, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; ACEI ... BASSETT, GORDON Institute of I eclmologyy, BAIL, Alech. I ngincering; St. Paul; Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard ami Blade. W.MMR . - . BAULK. VIRGINIA M.. College of Nursing. BS. Nursing. Garvin. 151 M S. II M AR W„ Odlege of I ducation, BS. Natural Science; Minneapolis ... 151 ARAKIN. 1.1 L, Sc In ml of Law. I.LB-BBA, I aw and Ind. Relations; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. Mu Beta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Minnesota Law Review, I lillel foundation. Debate . . . RI CKMAN. Jl AN I .. SLA. 15 A. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . BED-LORD. I RED School of Medical Sciences. All). Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Chi. BI.DNAR. JOAN AL, SI A. BA, Journalism; St. Paul, Newman foundation . . . 151 I R, AIARGARI I AL. Institute of Agriculture, I5S. Related An; St. Peter; Gamma Omicron Beta. Newman foundation, AAA'S. I Ionic I c. Assoc. . . . BEGGS. WILLIAM II.. SLA. BA. Bacteriology; Alin-ncapohs; ARO I C . . . Bl IKS I I IN. J ANI . College of Education, BS. Art; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta fail. Delta Phi Delta. I lillel I oundatimi. A A A .' BLISSWLNGER. MARA C.. SLA. BA. Sociology; New Brighton. YWCA ... 151 I SOM, CIIARI.I S R.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis . . . BENG I SON, WAYNE R.. Gdlcgc of I ducation. BS. Social Studies; Spicer; Delta Kappa Phi, I I A. Minn. Daily, USA ... BENSON. DONA I I) S. School of Dentistry. DOS; Rochester; Xi Psi Phi. Inter-Dental fraternity Council. 151 NTZIN. Wild I AM A.. SI..A. BA. Journalism; Austin; Ivory lower . . . BERG, IDI III. Gdlcgc of I dotation, BS. Rec. Leadership; Minneapolis; Student Rec. Assoc., U A A . . . BI RGI RU1). JOHN I .. Institute of I ethnology, BSCI-. Cavil Engineering; Denver. (Colorado; Alpha fan Omega. Scahliard and Blade, ASCI. AROTC . . . BERK I-A. BARBARA K., Gdlcgc of Education. BS. Re Leadership; Hopkins; Alpha Delta Pi. Panhcl Council, WAA. I I A. SR A. I5I RKI A, DAA'II) A'.. SLA, BA. Geography; Hopkins; Alpha I an Omega, SLA Board. Dean's Advisors Commit tec. BERNARD. DAVID R.. School of Dentistry. DDS; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta. I rack . . . BLRNDT, JAMES L. School of Business Administration, I5I5A. finance; lau Claire. Wisconsin; finance and Insurance Club • .BI SSI.I R. HELEN M.. Gdlcgc of I ducation, MS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi l ambda I beta, Woman's faculty Club. Social Service Club. Bools, W. Boormon, I. Beckman, J. Bedford, F. Brdnar, J. Beer, M. Boggs, W. Boirstoin, J. Beisswenger, Belsom, C. Bengtson, W. Benson, D. Bentzin, W. Borg, I. Bergerud, J. Borkoy, B. Berkoy, D. Bernard, D. Borndt, J. Bossier, H. 362 Bichol. G. Biot, J. Bjoldanct, R. Bjcldc, J. Bjollo, R. Bjorko, C. Bjorknct, J. Bjorklund, E. maim ;ki ran i... sla. ba. Humanities. Min nc� |M lis; Ski Club . . . BIT'S. JANI I M . Institute of Agriculture, BS, Nome I uronomics f.dueation. Minneapolis; Gamma Omieron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omieron, I 1.1 Sigma. I SA. Paulis) Cuuncil. Ill A . . BJI I.DAM S. RA CHI I M-. College of f.dueation, BS, Tleimm.irv; Alin-iieapolis. YWCA, I I A. Ski Clul . . . BJI I 1)1 JOANNI-M., College of Tdueation. BA, Social Studies; Mas' illc, No. Dak.; Alpha 'i Delta. Ski (dull. Hooter Club. Republican Club. BJI LI. A, RUSSI I I . School of Business Administration BBA, Business; Bemidji; Delta Kappa I psilon . BJI RKI . CI.AKICI A., Institute of Agriculture. Minneapolis . . • BJI Kk l S. JA.MI’S I... School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; (ionvick; Alpha Kappa Psi. Republican Club. Accounting Qub .. BJORKI I l). I DIMS J., College 1 Tdueation; St. Cloud. BJORKI.I NI), M.OYD B„ Institute of Technology, BS-BMT, Mechanical fngincering; St. Paul. ASAIT . . . BI.ADIIOI M. Jl N A.. SLA. BA. .American Studies; Marshall; Alpha Xi Delta, Rcpuhlie.in (dub . . . BLAIR. JACK I . School of I asv. I I B, Lass , Durand, Wisconsin; Sigma Mplia T psilon. Phi Delta Phi, Newman foundation, Minnesota Law Review, Republican Club . . . BLAIR, MARY I'., Institute of Agriculture, BS. General Home Economics; Duluth; YWCA, III BLAKE, PATRICIA J.. SLA, BA. Sociology, Minneapolis . . . Bl ANCHARI). J AMT'S F., Schotil of Business Administration, BA. General Business. Minneapolis; Psi epsilon, NRO rC. Hockey . BLOT MKT, M ARION I .. In-stitnte of Agriculture, BS. Home I conomics F.dueation; Springfield; Clovia. Phi Upsilon Oinicron. UFA, FT A. I SA . . . BI.OM. LORRAINI I .. College of F.dueation, BS. l-nglish; Minneapolis; L’-Band. BLOOM, MILLIO N I A.. SL A. BA. I nglisli. North Branch; Alpha Omieron Pi. I -Chorus . . . BOCK, LOIS AL, College of Tdueation, BS. English; Balaton. U-Chorus, T I A, WAA, I.SA, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . BODAL. ROBIRI A.. Institute of Technology. BS-BBA. (avil; Excelsior; ASCE. Chi Epsilon, R0TG, E-Day . . . BODIL, SIIIKI.TA ., (College of Tdueation, BS. Tlemen-tarv; Clotjuct; Delta Delta Delta. WAA, I I . BOH N'T. JT AN S, (.'ollege of Tdueation. BS. I lenient.try, Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, I I A . . . BOII.Y. JAMES, School «if Dentistry. 1)1 )S; Wrcnshall . . . BONDI SON, I.A-VT'.RNT J.. College of Tdueation. BS. Tlcnicntary; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda. I I A. I SA, ASCI . . . BONHAM. MARA J.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Tc. I due.-. TAcelsior. Mortar Board. Chimes. Phi I psilon Omi-c:on. Omieron Nu, Pi Lambda I beta. Ill A, AVesley Foun-dation. BOO I II. II IZ A Bl III A.. SLA. BA. Art, St. Paul; Delta (•amma, Union Alerit Award, Union Key. SI A Board. Homecoming, AAAS . . . BORK, S.AI LA I... School of I)cntistr -, Dentil Hygiene; AA'illiston. No. Dak.; Delta (Jumna, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . BORKl NILAGI N, JO AN R., College of Tdueation. BA. Tlcnicntary and Special Tdueation; Waseca, Comstock Hall House Council and Secretary . . . BOSS. ANDRTW I)., School of Busiuevs Administration, BA. Transportation-. St. Paul. Sigma Nu. All-U Congress, SL A B« ar l, IFC. A-B Bjorklund, f. Blodholm, J. Blair, J. Blair, M. Blaka, P. Blanchard, J. Blocmkc, M. Blom, I. Bloom, M, Bock, I. Bodal, R. Bodie, S. Bohne, J. Boily, J. Bondcson, I. Bonham, M. Booth, E. Bork, S. Borkenhagen, J. Boss, A. eoi� . o. Bowo, J. Bowman, R. Boynton, R. Brady, T. BOSS. GARRI I I XX'.. School of Business Administration, l� S. F'cor.omics, St. Paul; Sigma N'u. Westminster Founda-tion. Republican Club . BOXXI . JAM I M.. SI A. BA. ImimaliMU Xdvermine; Red Wing; Delta Gamma, New man Foundation. V A A ... BOWMAN. ROBF R I I).. Institute of Fechnologv. BChF. Chemical Engineering; Min-neapolis: l| lia Chi Sigma. I an Beta Pi. AFRO K.'.AIChl . . . BOVS ION. ROBl R I I'.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations-, New Brighton; I SA. Delta Kappa Pin . . . BRADY. UK),MAS I .. School of Business Administration. BBA. Advertising; St. Paul. Newman Foundation. Republican Club . . . BRADY, Y’lR (ilNIA A., College of I duc.ition, BS, Music; Kirkwood. Missouri. Sigma lpha lota, t Chorus . . . BRANDS N| SS. 1)1 AN S.. School of Dentistry, DDS, St. Paul. ROIC, Golf leant. M Club . BRASS. MAYNARD I . SI . BA, Interdep't; Wimlom; Oa� ie Club, M.MR . . . BKAl M. SI I Pill N l„ School of Dentistry. DDS. St. Paul; Xi Psi Phi. BRAUN, JOHN S.. Institute of I cchnology, BCF. Civil I'ngineering; St. Cloud; Chi Epsilon, mcrican Society of Civil I nginccrs, Pioneer Hall J-Board, Newman Foundation . . BRICKI NRIDGI . CHARI,I S U .. Institute of Fechnologv; Minneapolis . . . BRIMI.R, Bl I I X l„ Col-lege of Education. BS, Music; Minneapolis; Sigma lpha lota. Kappa Phi. YWCA. U AA. (dumber Singers. U-Chorus . . . BREST'MAN, KI-NNI I'll I... (Allege of education. Social Studies; International Falls; MI A, NIA. I I A. History Club. Brewer, P. Briggs, C. Briggs, F. Brodrltk, M. Bromboch, J, Bromley, A. Broso, H. Brossord, J. Brouillotto, T. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, J. Brown, N. Brommett, M. Brunsoll, C. Brust, C. Bucher, R. Huskies, J. Brody, V. Brandsnoss, 0. Brass, M. Brcckcnridgo, C. Bremer, B. Broum, S. Brenomon, K. BRI I R. PA I RICI J.. College of I dotation, BS. Social Studies F.ducatibn; Minneapolis; Westminster Foundation, I I A, Republican Chib. International Relations (dub . . . BRIGGS. CHARI.I S XX., School of Business Administration. BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Chi Psi . . . BRIGGS, FI.ORFNCF, Institute of Agriculture. BS, Home Fconcmiics Education: I fastings; Congrcgaiional-Prcsbyter-ian Fellowship. W A X. Ill A . . . BRODRICK, MAR-GARF I XL, College of Education, BS. Speech-Language Arts; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Minnesota Masquers, Minnesota Daily, Newman Foundation, F I A. BROMBACH. JOHN XV. College of Education. BS. Recreational leadership; Minneapolis; Phi l.psilon Kappa, Alpha Sigma Pi, Newman Foundation. SRA . . . BROMLEY, XI.AN C., Institute of Fechnologv and School of Business Administration. BIF-BBA. Industrial Engineering and Business Administration; Minneapolis; Union Board of Governors. Industrial Management and Xdniin. Assoc.. Sigma Alpha Sigma, XX'.XIMR . . . BROS!-, HARLAN F., Institute of Fechnologv. BMI, Mechanical Engineering; Delano; ASME. I SA . . . BROSSARD. JFANINF XL. College of l-.ducation, BS. An; Minneapolis; Newman Foundation, IT A. BROUII.I.I III. rillODORI R.. Institute of I cchnology, BMI , Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; I rianglc. ASME, Soc. for the Advancement of .Management, Football . . . BROW'S, BARBARA I... School of Dentistry. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, KUOXI. Band .BROWN, DAVID C., SI X, BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Phi Lambda, IFC. Intermediary Board . . . BROXVN. DONALD R„ Institute of Fechnologv, BMI . Mechanical Engineering; Robbinsdalc, ASME. BROXX'N, EARL IF, Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agriculture Education; Montevideo; Alpha .eta Agl .d Club . . . BROXX N. JEAN IF, Institute of Agriculture, BS. Related Art in Business; Xlinneapoiis. Ill . . BKOXXN. N N CA A., SI A. IFA, Studio rt; Sheldon, Wisconsin; Union Board of Governors. Q mistook President, Chamber Singers. U-Chorus, IRC. A AX'S, II-U (Congress Award, Union Board Xlcnt Key . . . BRUMXII I I. XII 17.1 K.. College of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Minneapolis, Delta Delta Delta. BRUNSEFF, CAROL J.. School of Dentistry, GDH, Dental Hygiene; .Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Rooter Club . BRUST, CONSTANCE XL. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; New Uhn; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Powell I lull Governing Avne ... BUCHER. RICHARD II.. SLA. BA. International Relations; St. Paul; Arnold Air Society, 4-11 Club . . . BUCK LI'S, JANE I. College f Iducatioh; Minneapolis. Bulov, J. Butenhoff, R. Ourau, R. Byrne, B. 8urko, H. Byrne, M. Burke, P. Colbom, M. Burko, R. Callender, J. Burnelt, T. Callister, C. Colvin, P. Buro, K. Campbell, M. Buro, R. Campbell, T. Ill l JOHN CL. SI . BA. Architecture; St. Paul; Alpha Rho Chi, AFRO I'C. AI A, President, Professional Fraternity (Council . . . ItURAU, 111011 Mil) i„ Institute of Agriculture. IIS. Chemistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha eta. Rooter Club . BURKF. IIAKOI.I) V. School of Business Administration, BA. Accounting; St. Paul, Accounting Club . . . BURK I , PALI. S.. St Paul . . . BURKI., ROGFK J.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S; St. Paul . . . BURN! I I. FHO.MAS I .. College of I .location, IIS, Language Arts; Minneapolis . . . BURNS 1 AD. mo MAS VV„ Institute of I echnology, BS, Metallurgical I ngincering; St. Paul. Newman Foundation, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical I ngincers, School of Mines Societ) . . . BURO. KAV G.. College of I .location, BS, Physical I ducat ion. Moose lake; ISA, WAV. Ski Cluli . . . BURO. RICHARD ., College « f Iducation. BS, Phvsical I ducation, Rochester; AROTC. Baseball. “M (3ub. BU II HOI I . ROSS I . College of Pharmacy, BS. Phar-inaev, Winona; Chi Psi. A meric an Pharmaceutical Association'. . . HARM. Ill ATIIICI R„ College of Iducation. BS. Physical I ducation; Minneapolis; I I A. I ennis Club . . . BYRNI , MARJORII M.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Superior, Wisconsin; Powell Hall Governing Woe., Nursing College Board . . . CAI.BOM, MARGA-III I V, College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational I herapy; Mount Vernon. Washington . . . CALI I NDF'.R. JOHN VI., SI.A. BA, Anthropology; Lincoln . . . C M LIS IT'R. CARA R„ School of Business Vdministration. BBA, Advertising, Cannon Falls; Minn. Daily, ROIC. Advertising (dub . . C. AI AIN, PAUI M„ Institute of Agriculture. BS. Animal Husbandry; Worthington; Alpha ’ .eta. Block and Bridle . . . CAMPHI I.L. MARA C.. School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Wadena; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Newman Foundation . . CAMPBELL. I III ODORI I... College of Fducation, BS. (.'ore Curriculum; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Pi. Core Foundation, I I A. CANBY. M il I I.AAI (.., School of Law. I I II. Law; St. Paul. Minnesota Law Review ... C ANl L AKI , MAT-I IN L, College of I «lueation, IIS, NKP; I libbing; Alpha Delta Pi. U AA . . . CARLSON. ANN I .. Institute of Agriculture, BS. I Ionic I'.cononiics-Rclatcd An; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa (iaiiima; Phi Upsilon Omicron, III A. Kitchi (ieshig . . CARLSON. BARBARA J.. College of Fdu- cation, US. Recreational Leadership; .Minneapolis; YWCA. Rooter Club. Ski Club. SR A. CARLSON, F ILF I N A., College of Nursing, BS. Nursing. Minneapolis; Powell Hall Governing Assoc. ... CARLSON. I l.l .AIII III A.. College of Iducation. BS. I le-mentarv Fducation; Duluth; F I A. YWCA. Weslev Foun-dation . . . CARI SON. JOHN K„ School of Business Administration. BA; Springfield; Phi Gamma Delta . . . C ARLSON. MARILYN CM Institute of Agriculture, BS. I Ionic Fconomics; Favlors Falls; Gamma Omicron Beta. III . Ski Club. CARLSON. MARK A.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Merchandising; Minneapolis; Republican Club... CARLSON, SHIIll FY A., College of I ducat ion. BS. Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda I’licta, I I A, Core Curriculum Foundation . . . C ARI SON. I HFODORI A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agricultural I'.Conoiiii.CS; Cambridge. Independent .Men's Co-op, ISA... CARI S I ROM. HRADl I A J.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Chi Psi, Homecoming. ( ARON, FI I ANOR A.. College of I ducation, BS. I’lc-nicntarv; Currie; Newman Foundation, U-Chorus. l.’-Band, FIA . . . CARRI LL. BRUCE J.. College of I ducation. Industrial Iducation; St. Paul; Mu lota I psilon, Newman Foundation ... CASI Y, DONALD J.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis . . (I ASI Y. PA TRICIA A., SI . BA, History. St. Paul. Gamma Phi Beta. Panlicl J-Board, Freshman Cabinet. B-C Conby W. Concloke, M. Carlton, A. Carlson, B. Carlson, E. Carlson, C. Carlson, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, M. Carlson, S. Carlton, T. Carlstrom, B. Caron, E. Carroll, B. Casoy, D. Casey, P. STANDARD bcorers and ROIC studenls give Cap ond Gown procession oil the pomp and circumstance befitting those who have received a University degree. CASS, MARK I .. Institute of griculturc. US. I Ionic I c, I ducation; Sank Outre; K;i|)| a Pin, III . Wesley Pnumla-rinii, I I A , , . C A I I () , M AUI I l VI., School of Dentistry, GDI I, IX-ntal Hygiene; Marshall; Newman I t.tindat'ion. Ski Club ... Cl I l)l R. Rl I II 15.. College of Pdiicatinn, I5S, I lementarv; Minneapolis; I I . . . CHADWICK, M MO NNE, College of Education, I5S. Inglish; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha I beta, Inglish rts Club, I I . Newman Inundation, . . . Cl I l 151 RG. JUDI I II C. Oillege of Education, IIS. I lementarv; Grand Rapids; lpha Chi Omega. Canterbury Club, I I . . . CIIAMPINI . GPORGl A.. Institute of I ethnology, I5S. Physics; fair moot. I cchnolog, American Institute of Physics. M.MRA J-Board ... CHAPMAN. JANE M-. SI.A. I5A. Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Panltcl Council, AWS . . . CHI'-.1 J.IN. SAI.IA M„ Oillege of I dueat.on. BS. Mementiirv; Grmc City; Covenant Club. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship ... CHICKEN, DANIII I)., Institute rif Agriculture. BS, Animal Husbandry; I wo Harbors; I arml louse, Block and Bridle. CPI-'. CHRISM N. RDI N (I.. School of Dentistry, DDS; l.emmon. So. Dak.; Centennial Hall House President . . . CHRISM NSI N. BARBARA I... College of I ducation. BS. Physical I d.; International Palls; Sanford Dorm House Council, WAA . . . Cl IRISH NSI-N. 01.1 VI I... Institute of Agriculture, BS. Pootls m Business; St. Paul; Cantina Omicron Beta. III . . . Cl IRIS I IA NSI N, M RI.VS V. SelitMd of Dentistry. GDM. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappi Gamma, YWCA, KiMHcr Club, Ski Club . . . CHRISTIANSON, Ml RUN B.. Institute of I'cchnology, BA, Mechanical I nginccring; Austin; li� A . . . Cl IRIS I-I II 15. Cl.ARK I ... School of Business Administration; St. Paul . . . CHRISI'OPHERSON, Al N I... Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agricultural Pconomics; I- Ik Mound, Wisconsin; Independent Men's Co-op, I.SA, Block ami Bridle . . . CHt'RCHII.I .Cl.l NICI A.. College of Nursing. I5S, Nursing; Spring Valley; Pan Beta Sigma, IRC, Powell Hall Governing Assoc., C’-Baml, U-Orchestra . . . CI.ANCY, RICHARD I... SI A, BA, Zoology; I lardy, Iowa; Kappa Sigma. Cot . M. Cotton, M. Chador, R. Chadwick, M. Chalborg, J. Chompino, G. Chapman, J. Chelin, S. Chicken, D. Christen, A. Christenson, B. Christensen, O. Christiansen, M. Christianson, M. Christliob, C. Christophcrson A. Churchill, G. Cloncy, R. Clark, M. Clark, P. Clousscn, D. Clough, S. Clusiau, M. Cochrano, J. Coo, M. Coen, K. a.ARK. MAUI.IN I' C.. SI A. BA, Sociology; Hillings. Montana; Mpha I lieu . . . CJI RK. PA I I W .. SI.A, BA. International Relations; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa I'.psilon, M RO I C. Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society. Rcpulilicaii Club, German Club . CI.AI NSI N. DONA '()N I).. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry. Jasper, P i Omega, (iammi Delta . . . CLOUGH, SANDRA V, Institute of Agriculture; St. Paul. CLUSIAU. MARGARI I A., College of Education. IIS. Elementary; I libbing, Chi Omega, Panliel Council COCI IRANI . JUNI I .. College of Education, HS,. Ret rcationnl Leadership; Minneapolis; Sigma U'jtsilon, Kappa Kap| a Lambda, SRA. A . . . COP.. M R I... College of Ldtication, BA. Sociology; St. Paul; Newman Loumla-tion. Undergraduate Social Workers Club .. . COP N. KP N-Nl II! P., Institute of Technology. BMI Mining Lrigi-ncering; Pine Island; Newman Pound,ition. School of Mines Society, mcrican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical I ugineers. C-D CONNI I IA. J| ROMI | „ College of Education; Minneapolis ... CON Nil .1 A. RICHARD W., School of Business Administration, General Business; St. Paul ... CORBIN. 1)1 LORI S A., SLA. BA. Latin American Area Studies; Sr. Paul. Newman Foundation. Cosmopolitan Club, International Relations Club . . CORRIVLAU. JOAN C.. College of Ldtication, BS, I lement.uy; Minnca| olis; I I COll II R. BEVERLEY J.. College of Medical Sciences, Physical Therapy; Alierdcen, So. Dakota . . . CRAMER, JAMES T„ School of Business Administration, BA, Mcr-ch.imlising; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi. TROTO . . . CRA-VI N, HPI.I NA I... (College of P'ducation, BS. I lenient ary. Minneapolis; Pi Lambda I beta, I I A, U-Chorus , . . CRA-VI N, WILLIAM V„ School of Law; St. Louis Park; Alpha Delta Phi. CRAVI-NS. MARY A.. College of Ldtication. BS. Elementary, Milaea; Delta .eta, Panliel Council, U-Chonis, I I CRI ssi I R. GRJ K ill n. si . BA. Journalism; Kansas City, Kansas. Pi Beta Phi. Minnesota Daily. Board of Publications, Panliel judiciary Board, U Chorus ...CHRIST. ROGER W , SLA. BA. Criminolngy and Psycholog)’; Minneapolis . . . CHRISTMAN. CARO! I CROIX, SHLII.A I.., Institute of Agriculture, BS; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa . . CROSBY. JOAN M.. College of Education, BS, Mathematics; Appleton; Newman f oundation. ITA . . . CROSW I I I . JANI C.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Institution Management; St. Paul; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HP A, Agriculture Intermediary Board, Wcslej Lbundation . . . CULBLRT. IDW'IN C„ SLA, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis. Alpha Phi Omega. AFROTC CYRIACKS. MARVIN J.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Lake Benton; Gamma Delta . . . DAIII . DONALD L... institute of Agriculture, BS. Animal Husbandry; Rush-ford; Alpha Gamma Rho, I SA, Block and Bridle . . . DAHL. JOHN PI.. College of Medical Sciences, Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha . . . DAIII . ROBI RI II., School of Business dtnin-tstration, BBA. St. Paul; AFROTC. DAIII.I'. JOIIANNP'S U„ College «� f l dtication, BS. Mu-sic; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Alpha Sigma Pi. National Collegiate Players. Al'RO LC, U-Chamher Singers. Ski-l'-Mah, Presscr foundation Award . . . DAHLQUIST, MARY P„ Gdlegc of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Sunbtirg; Alpha Gamma Delta, Physical Therapy Club . . . DAHLQUIST. WILTON II.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Factory Management; St. Paul; Delta Psi Omega, Industrial Administration Club . . . DAMP'.. CHARI I S W . School of Business Administration, BBA, Merchandising; Minneapolis, Alpha Kappa Psi, New man l-'otindation. YDI I., U-Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, Merchandising Club. Connelly, J. Connelly, R. Corbin, D. Corrivcou, J. Coulter, B. Cromer, J. Croven, H. Crovon,W. Cravens, M. Crcislcr, G. Crist, R. Christman, C. Croll, S. Crosby, J. Croswell, J. Colbert, E. Cyriotks, M. Dahl, D. Dahl, J. Dohl, R. Dahle, J. Dahlquist, M. Dahlquist, W. Damo, C. DAVIS, ELAINI I .. SLA, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Mortar Board. YWCA. Rooter Club. SI.A Board ... DAVIS. |L l B., College of Education, BS. Elemcntarv; Min-iic3|H lis; I I A. YWCA . . . 1)1 ACM. GEORGI N„ SI A. BA. E.conomics; Minneapolis; Theta Chi, Iron Wedge. I lonicconiing and Sno W eek Chairman . . . 1)1’BOER. JOAN I I.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Nome I c. Education; McIntosh; Camilla Omicron Beta, CPI'. Ill A. 1)1 CM I I B. JOYCE W.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minnca|Hilis; Sigma Pi Omega, I lillcl foundation, I I .'. . DEI APP. RICHARD VV.. School of Business Administration, Architecture; Minneapolis; Varsity Track. ASA ... 1)1 S'N'Y, CURTIS I... School of Business Administration, BBA. .Merchandising ami Selling; Long Lake; Delta Chi. NROTC . . . 1)1 SLAURII RS. DOUGLAS J.. School of Business Administration, Concral Business; St. Paul. DESSAINT, WII LIAM I.. SLA. BA. Anthropology; Minneapolis; SPAN. Social Science Research Council Scholarship ... 1)1 U I SCH. HAROLD C.. SI A. BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Isappa Sigma . . . 1)1 X IT K, SH ARON M.. College of Education. BS. NKP; I I A. ACM . . . DICKII . JOHN P.. SI . MA. Chemistry; Watcrville, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Loothall Marching Band, Varsity Band. DICKEY, 1)1 BORAH J.. Institute of Agriculture; Way ata . . . DILLON. 1.1 i I I I L., College of Education, BS. Language Arts; St. Paul; I I A. Language A ns Club . . . DINNDORF, THOMAS I... College of Pharmacy, Pharmacy; Albany; Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Plummet Board. Newman Foundation, Scabbard and Blade . . 1)11 If). Jl RIO R„ SLA, BA. Psychology; Newcastle, Wyoming; Sigma Nu, Newman Foundation. DIYTNI . BARBARA S.. SI A. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Under-grad Psycluilog) Club . . . DOli.MI YI'.R, MARY .. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing, Wishek. No. Dakota; Powell Hall Governing ssoc„ .Newman Foundation . . . DOM ING, MARY Institute of Ygricnltnre; Walmsha . . . DOkkl N. RALPH IT. School of Business Ydmmis-tration, DBA. General Business. DOKkEN, ROBI Rl S., SLA, BA. S|KCch; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta . . DOI N. ROBI R I J.. School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Newman Foundation, Accounting Club . . . DOI.AN. WILLIAM R. Institute of Technology, DCF, Civil Engineering, St. Paul; Delta kappa Epsilon, Newman lounda-tion. ARC) 1C. SCI . . DOPP, KRNFS'I S.. SI , BA. Psychology; linnca| olis; leclmolog, Dorm House President, Psychology Club. 368 Oomon, B. Ooneiko, R. Danielson, V. Danmolc, R. Dannewitx, 0. Dare, M. Dargis, J. Darrington, W. Dovici, S. Davies, V. Davis, 8. Davis, £. Davis, E. Davis, J. Deoch, G. DeBoer, J, Dethtcr, ). Dclapp, R. Denny, C. Dcslauriers, D. Dcssaint, W. Ouotstb, H. Dexter, S. Dickie, J. Dickey, D. Dillon, L. Dinndorf, T. Ditto, J. Divine, 8. Dobmeycr, M. Doffing, N. Dokken, R. Dokken, R. Dolan, R. Dolon, W. Dopp, E. DAMON, BARBARA A.. College of Nursing. BS. Basic Professional Nursing; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Dcllta, Sigma I'hcta Fan, Lambda Alpha Psi, Pi Delta Phi, Nursing College Board, liucmicdiars Board . . . DANF.IkO, RIIFA I... SLA, BA, Journalism; (libbing; Sigma Delta lau . . . DANIELSON. VIRGINIA C.. College of Nursing, BS. Basic Professional Nursing, St. Paul; Newman Foundation, AYVS . . . DANMOI I , KA .ACk V. School of Dentistry, DDS; Lagos, Nigeria. DANNT'WTT , 1)1 N V., School of Business Ydininis-t rat inn. BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Society for Vdvanccment of Management . . . DART, MARY R. Col-legof Education. BS, Elementary; I Ik River; l au Beta Signu . . DARGIS. JOAN V. College of Nursing. BS. Nursing, Minneapolis; Nursing (College Board, All-U Congress Newman Foundation . . . DARRINf i I ()N, WIL-I 1AM J.. School of Dentistry, DDS; St. Paul, Psi Omega. DAY'ITS, SHF.RRII.I I... College of Education; Koclicster; I) WII S. Y'ERN M., College of Education, BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Ylpba lau Delta. YWCA, Armv Nurse Corps . . . DAVIS, BARBARA J.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Zumbiota; Delta Delta Delta, Chimes. Mortar Beard, Eta Sigma, Social Service Commission. W A Board, Panlicl Council, WS . . DAVIS. I . CAROI YN. Vni-vcrsiiv College, BA, Merchandising; Minneapolis; P.iuhcl Council. Delta eta, Chimes ROTC students ore sworn inlo service ol groduolion ceremony. For these men graduotion means trading the life of o student for thot of the military. D-E DOTSON'. JUDI HI II.. SI A. BA. English; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Chcta . . . DRAKE, CHARI.I S R.. School of Alomtary Science, Assoc. Degree in Applied Mortuary Science; Lincolmvood, Illinois; Tan Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Mu Sigma . . . DREIIEK, JOHN I).. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Plant Pathology. Rochester; Alpha eta... DREII R. DARRI I. E., Institute of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; So. St. Paul; Minn. Society of Work-Study Students. RO IC. Campus Carnival . . . DRONE. Rl I A A., College of Education, BS. German; Minneapolis; I ambda Alpha Psi . . . I)R() I I S. I .OWEI I A . Institute of Agriculture; Chief River Ealls; Covenant Club . . . DUBOIS. JOE! I ;., College of Medical Sciences. BS. Medical Technology; McCallsburg, Iowa; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Thera. Chimes. All-.U Congress. AA, Ski Club, Medical Eechnologv Council, Charm Incorp., U-Chorus . . . Dl l RR. FREDERICK G., SLA. BA. Zoology; Stillwater, Alpha Chi Sigma, Uof.AI Biology Club . . . DU-I Al l T, ARTHUR IT. School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club. DUGAN. PHILIP A.. SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, Alpha Phi Chi. Newman Foundation . . . DUNNT TTE. ROGI R S.. SI. A, B A. Journalism; Austin; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha, Minn. Daily, Ivory Cower. U A1MR . . . Dl RUM AN. Nl IT I . Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agriculture I ducatiou; Sr. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rho. Agl d Club, Agriculture Intermediary Board, I S A. Minnesota Royal Chairman . . . DAA'IGII T, ANN It., College of Education, B A, Recreational I cadership; Minneapolis'; Gamma Phi Beta. SR A. A A .... I A TON. ROBI K I J.. Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engineering; A'ir-ginia; American Soviets of Civil Engineers, MMRA . I Bl ITT. JANE I II B., College f Education, BS. NKP; AA indmn; LSA. AA A A. ACEL ETA . . . I CKI R I . SID-Nl A AA'.. College of Education. BS. Busihe ; St. Paul; Business Distributive Education Gub . . . EDIT M AN. WATIT'R I .. Institute of Technology, B.AIE, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Ccchnolog, I ootball, AC Club. Y AlCA, Society for the Advancement of Management I DIN', THEODORE R., School of Business Administration. BA. General Business; Mil ica. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dotson, J. Ougan, P. Drake, C. Drehor, J. Dreicr. D. Ounnetto, R. Durmon, N. Dwight, A. Oronc, R. Drott , I. DuBois, J. Ouerr, F. Dufoult, A. Eaton, R. Ebert, J. Eckert, S. Edclmon, W. Edin, T. Edlund, R. Ekroth, I. Edlund, R. Elleby, H. Edmon, M. Etlefson, M. Eich, M. Ellington, E. Either , T. Elliot, I. Eikon, D. Elliott, R. Ekblod, J. Elmburg, R. Eklund, C. Engol, I. I DI.L'N'D. RICHARD .. College of Medical Sciences, Ml), Medicine; .Mmnca|xilis, u Sigma NH . . I l)l,l' l), KOItl K I R„ School of Dentistry. I)I)S, Dentistry; Minneapolis. Pii Omega . . . I DM AN. M. I I III- W I. . Insti-cute of Agriculture. IIS, Agricultural I ducat ion. Alvarado; l armI louse Eratcrmiv. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Sigma Pi. Silver Spur. I SA. Ag. I «luc. (.lull . . . I- l(.l I, M ARY School of Dentistry. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; l ittle Falls; Newman I nundation . . I ICIII RS, I I I) R.. Institute of Agricul-ture. US. Agricultural Education; Cold Spring. Mplia Zeta, Newman Foundation, AgEd Club I iki don i d College of I.ducation, US. Mathematics; Rot lisas . . . I kill AD. Jl ROM I 11.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Insurance; St. Paul; Delta kappa Phi. Insurance, Finance Club . . I KLUNI). Cil- RAID (i.. College of Medical Sciences, VII), Medicine; Annandalc; ‘u Sigma No. SPAN ... FkMAN. I.UGI N'l S.. Institute of Technology. BMF, Mechanical Engineering: Duluth; Genteunial Social Council, ASMF, Minn. Snc. of Work-Study Students. I KR0 I M. LAUREN I , College of I ducation. IIS. Speech; Sniverior, Wisconsin; Minnesota Masquers. I -I heatre. Language Arts Clnh . . . I-1.1.1- BY. IIO I I I' N A., Institute of Technology. BS. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; Theta I an. Chi Epsilon . . . I I.1.1 I SON, MARGARI I A.. College of I'ducation, BS. Music; GIcnwood; Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha lota, Eta Sigma Lpsilon, U-Concert Band. U-Chorus. I'-Orchestra. I I A. Ml A. Ski I Md! Award. AMS. ELLINGSON. ELIZA-BF I II A., College of Nursing, US. Uasic Professional Nursing; I.a Moure, North Dakota; I.SA . . . I 1.1 l I. I OL ISI I., Institute of Agriculture; Minneaptdis; U-CImrus ...III loll, ROSA I).. Institute of Agriculture, US. I Ionic Economics I''due.; Minneapolis; I Ionic Economics Coordinating Council, YWCA, III . FT A . . . ELM-BURG. RICHARD . . . ENG El, LAWRENCE M, School of Uusiness Administration, UUA. General Business; Rochester; Alpha kappa Psi . . . ENGI N. BYRON W, Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Northwood. No. Dak.; Delta kappa Phi, ASME. I SA. INGUSH, ME .RE. Dll II A.. College of I'ducation. BS. Physical I due.. Jeffers; Zeta I an Alpha, Zeta Phi I ta. Tati Beta Sigma. MV'S I see. Board, Wesley Foundation. WAA. Lr. of M. f igure Skating Cluh, Minnesota Masquers. L -Band . . . I NGSTROM. JAMES P.. Institute of Agriculture. BS, l.utnlier Merchandising ami Building Construction; Audubon. I'hcta Chi, Athletic Council. RO I C ... I RICK-SON, ARMANI) I).. School of Business Administration, BBA. Business Administration; Seattle, Washington; Minnesota Christian Fellowship. AROTC . . . I RICKSON. DANIEI IIAROI.D, School of Business Administration, BIVA General Business; Lowry; Covenant Club, Inter-A’arsity Christian lellowship, Finance and Insurance Club. I RICKSON. GORDON A.. Institute of l eclmology. BFE. Electrical Engineering. Alinnca| olis; Scvcnth-da Adventist Student Lellowship, All I-IRE . . . ERICKSON. MAI I'ORD I... Institute of Icclinolngv, BCE, Civil Engineering; Alinncapolts; ASCE ... I RICKSON, JAMES P„ SEA. BA. English; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Alpha Psi, Ivory I'owcr. Magna cum Eaude . . . I KICK-SON. MARIANNI I .. College of Education. BS. language Arts; Biwabik; 1 I A, Language Arts Club. ERICKSON, MARY G.. College of Education, BS. I le-incntarv; l.a Crosse, Wisconsin-, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . I RICKSON. SHARON AE. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Medical technology; Minncajiolis; Kappa Kappa I amhda, Alpha Delta Theta, Medical Tcchnologv Council . . . I RI.ANDSON. PALI A J.. College of I ducation. BS. Elementary; Alinnea|M lis; YWCA, I I A ... I RA’ASTI, MARLY N K, College of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; Sebeka; All-1.' Congress, ROIC. I A' A NS. MARY J.. College of I ducation, BS. I lenient ary; AA'.iiiImjii; Phi Mmbda I beta, I I A. Westminster Eounda-fion . . . I AA I R T, I 1.1 ANOR I... College of Education. BS, Nursing I'd.; Almueapolis, Alpha Fan Delta . . . I ANON. APRIL AE. College of I ducation, BS. I Icmcn-tary; Minneapolis, I I A ... I ACKI HR, DAA'II) G„ SI A, BA. Psychology'; St. Louis Park; Pioneer Hall J Board. NRO IC. A AICA. English, M. Engslrom, J. Erickson, A. Erickson, D. Erickson, G. Erickson, H. Erickson, J. Erickson, M. Erickson, M. Erickson, S. Erlondson, P. Ervosti, M. Evans, M. Ewert, E. Eynon, A. Facklor, 0. Fohlbusch, I. Falkonborg, R. Falkingham, D. Foricy, R. 370 Fawcett, R. Felknor, A. Fontke, C. Fcrnold. R. Ficgol, L. Field, C. Field, R. Finkolstoin, P. I HI.IIUSCI I. IUGI l V.. College '.I I due .� tii n, BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis ... I I Kl NBERG. RICHARD ()., institute f Ecchnolngy, IIMI . Mechanical Engineering; Virginia, ASME . . . T'AI.KINGI 1AM. DUANI I ., School of Business Vdinifiistraiinn, lillA. c counting; Winthrinp; Beta Alpha Pm I VRICV. RO-I AND J.. School of Business Administration, BS. Gcm-ral Business; Si. Paul; Alpha Delia Phi. Delta Sigma Pi. New man l-'otinilaiion, ROIC. VSVII Il f;. I AWCI I I. RICHARD (J. College of Education, IIA, English; Minncajtolis; Alpha Sigma Pi. Vlplta Phi Omega, English l anguage Arts (.'hilt ... I I I.KNOK. VL'DKIV J.. Institute of Agriculture, I Ionic I e. Education; Vlium .•polls. Ill A . . .'ll Skl. CHARI IS W. Institute of I cchnologv, IIS. Electrical Engineering; Rose ( reck; lll . . II RNAI.D, Rl X V. SI .A. HA. Interdepartmental. S« Paul. Chi Pm. ROIC. I II fill., I I SI I R J,. Institute of I ethnology. IIS, I Iccrrt-cal Engineering; Rochester; All I ... I II I I . Cl IARLI S I ..SI.A. HA. Ilistorv; St. Paul; Chi Pm ..Mill). ROM M.. College of Education, MS. Art; Hutchinson; Gamma Omicron Heta, Delta Phi Delta, Wesley foundation I INKI I SITIN'. PALI . School of Dentistry, .Minneapolis. I IK I kf), RICHARD I , School of lltisincss Vdmifiistra-tion, IIHA, Merchandising anil Selling; St. Paul; Commons Club. V.MCA. Heta Gamma Sigma. Scahhanl anil Blade. ARC) 1C . . . I ISUI R. ARV()I I) R.. Graduate School. .MS, Civil I nginccring; Mound; Chi I psilon. American Society of Civil I nginccrs . . . MSI II R. CHARLES IX. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Huston, Mass.; Alpha f)iucga. Inter Dental I mternitv Council, VIMRA . . . Ill' .SIMMONS. A I.ICI' VI.. College of Education, HS. Speech Pathology; .Minneapolis; Gamma Pin Heta. Speech Pathology Club. I I.ACk, RONALD D.. School of business Administratmii, HA. Merchandising; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta. Westminster foundation. Toastmasters . . . 11 VDI I AND. (Jl RAI D R„ College of Education, HS. Industrial Edtica-tit hi; Minneapolis. Mu Iota I psilon. Alpha Sigma Pi. Close-mint Club. Varsity Swimming. M Club . . . EI.AKNE, JOIIN l)„ School of Business Vdministration, HHA, Gen-eral Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Phi I psilon. (Jupiter. ROIC. L’-Kcpuhlic.nt dub ... I I I I SCI II R. I SI III R k.. College of Nursing. HA. Professional Nursing; Mankato; Nursing College Board. Gamma Delta. I LOGS LAD. 1)1 ANI I... College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine; St. James; Phi Rho Sigma, Student MI A. I SA . I 1.0M, PHILIP A.. SLA. BA. History; Twin Valley; I heta Delta Chi. Minnesota Masquers . . . I I () I RS. I I OVD II.. SI V. HS. Economics; St Paul . . I I UGUM. PHILIP A.. SI A. BA. Political Science; f orest Citv, Iowa; ISA. I '-Republican Club, Pre-Law Club. LORD. (JR VII VVI R„ SLA. HA, Geology; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Phoenix. AROIC. VVK V. Geology (.lull . . . TORI), VIARY J., College of Education, HS, Elementary; Manly, Iowa . . FGRTI . NANCV I . SI V, HA. Vrt; MinncajioliS; Delta Phi Delta, Union Board of Governors, VMS. Red Cross, YWCA. Corps of Sponsors . . . IOSIIIIM. BEVERLY A.. College of Education. HS. Alt; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta. VII V. NT V, W A V, N.V.V. Orientation Commission. TOSS. ARNOLD W., Institute of Technology. HVIT. Mechanical Engineering; Sandstone; Socict) of Vutomo-me I ngincers . . TOSS. CAROI I I)., (-'oil ege of I dtica-tion, HS, Music; Spring Grove; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chamber Singers. L Chorus. E l V. P.mhel Council . . . TOSS. IANICI L, Institute of Agriculture, HS. Home Tc. Education; Pelican Rapids; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron No. I SA. HI V. Punchinello Players . . . TOSS. VI VRY I . SEA. BA, Interdepartmental. Moorhead. Firtko, R. Fisher, A. Fisher, C. Fitzsimmons, A. Flack, R. Fladclond, C. Ftaknc, J. Fleischer, E. Flogstad, D. Flom, P. Flowers, I. Flugum, P. Ford,G. Ford, M. Forte. N. Fosheim, 8. Foss, A. Foss, C. Foss, J. Foss. M. Cl Fojtor, B. Fox, B. Fraction, C. Fronk. D. Frantzich, W. I )S 11 K, III I Rl Y J.. Institute f Agriculture. BS. I tome I t. I duc-ition; Iimtc.ipi lis; Clovia, III l‘ I A. VVAA ION, BARBARA M.. University Odlege. BA; St. I ouis Park; Delta Delta Delta, Panlicl Council . . . P R AC-I ION, (I I I SI IA II.. College f I-ducat ion. US. I Icmctt-tarv; Minneapolis; I I . I'KANK, DC AN I' II.. Institute of Agriculture, IIA. Poulin I lusbandry; Wells; Independent Men's (aitip, I SA . I KAN I ICII. WIL-I I AM P.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Christian Medical Society, Varsitv Gymnastic leant IRII MAN. AUDREY I).. Institute of Agriculture. I5S. I ods In Business; Minneapolis; Sigma I psilon Sigma. Pin Upsilon Onticron. Omicron u, YWCA . . . LRID-I D. J AMI S V. School of Law, I I.B-BSL; Bartlesville; Delta Dicta Phi. Pi Phi Psi. Interprofessional Athletic G� un-cil . . . I RIGAARD. KOBLKd I).. Institute of I cch-nologv, B(.d , Civil I tigineering; Kenyon; llieta I an . . . I KOI III l( II. Mil ION .. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agricultural l.ducation; Meadow lands; Independent Men's Coop. Agld C hth, Wesley I nundation. I ltd III. HARLAN G.. SLA. BA. Journalism; Norwood; Sigma Delta Chi. Delta Phi lambda, Ivorv lower I ditor . . . I RYI . RICHARD II.. SI A. BA. General Sjiccch; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, AERO EC, Arnold Air Soci- 11% . . ; i di (;si i . ROGER l .. Institute of lcclmology, BS. Mechanical Engineering; Minne.t| olis; ASM I . Co-operative Work-Studv Program, l ROTC, Golc, J. Gonichow, T. Goskill, E. Gcllcrmon, R. Gemlich, T. Gentry, S. Gordin, D. Gotcholl, R. Gvllclman, W. Gibbons, N. Gilbertson, R. Gildner, M. Gillette, R. Givans, 0. Gloin, G. Glosow, T. Gocknauer, D. Gold, W. Goldman, I. Gochring, D. Frigaard, R. Fundingsland, R Froohlich, M. Galbraith, A. Freeman, A. Fructcl, H. Arnold tr Society . . . C. l BRA I III. AI.DI N R.. Institute of Lcclmology; Minneapolis; I'au Beta Pi, I t; Kappa Nu. Iron Wedge, Plumb Bob, Union Board of Governors. GALL, JOAN II., University College, BA, Radio-1 A' in I Ionic I t . Area; Minnca| olis; Pi Beta Phi, Greek Week . . . GANSOHOW, IIIIO K., SLA. B A. American Studies; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi, AWS. Gopher Progressive Party. Panlicl Council, Homecoming . . . GASKILI., I’l 1.1'R ION I'., Institute of Lcchnologv BS. Agricultural I tigineering; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rho, American Society of Agricultural I ngineers . . . Gl I Id1 RAI AN, KOB-I .K I I., Institute of Technology, Bl L, I Iccrrical Lnginccr-itig; (dotpict; I au Beta Pi, Lra Kappa Nu, IRE. GL AII.ICI I. Id DDA I... School of Business Administration. BBA, Business Administration; Alimieapolis . . . (iLN-IRY, SUSAN M.. (College of Medical Sciences, BS. Occupational I hcrapy; Idina; Y CA, Occupational I hcr-apv (dub, Gopher Rooter Club . . . GLRDIN. D ALI L„ Institute of l cclmology, BC.L, Civil Inginecring; Braliam; American Society of C.'is il I ttgineers . . . C� I PCI II I.L, RICHARD P„ SI A. B A. Journalism; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha I'.psilon, Iron Wedge, Union Board of Govemtirs, Social Service Council, Sno Week Cbairman. (il l II I AIAN, WILLIAM P.. Institute of I'cclmolttgy; Altnncapolis . . . GlBBLNS, NANCY I.., College of I lu-catioii. BS. Elementary, St. Paul . . . GILBERTSON. ROS AMOND II.. College of I dotation, BS. I nglish, Minneapolis; Kappa kappa Gamma, Language Arts Club. I I A . . . Gil.DM R, MARY I .. College of L.ducation, BS. NKP; Austin; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gill I III, R. ... GIVANS. Dl AN A.. College of Lducation, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Wesley l outida-tion. Marching Band . . . GI.AIN, GORDON N,, Institute of Pedinology. BS. I'orcstry-AVildlifc; Crooksroti; i Sigma Pi, I ditor-( Ioplicr Pcavcj ami Alumni News, forestry Club. I'-Clioriis, I Varsity Band. . . GI.ASOW. THOMAS A., Institute of Lcclmology. BCL, Civil I'tigineering; St. Paul; Newman foundation, ASCP. GOCHN ALT R. DLLROY IP. College of lducation, BS. I-Icnieiitary; AIimie.i|Mj|is; Alpha Phi Omega. I S A, Phi Chi I ta, RO LC, Concert Band, football Marching Band, L-Chorus. I I A... GOLD, Will I AM II.. School of Dentistry, DDS, Dentistry; Redwood I'alls; Sigma Nu, Psi Omega . . . GOLDMAN1. II I l C.. College of Education. BS. NKP. Minneapolis; ACLI ... COLORING. DONNA IP. Institute of Agriculture; St. Cloud. t Golduoin, A. Gollop, S. Goodman, L. Gordon, 0. Gould, E. Grabcr, M. Graf, R. Grof-,ky. A. Grondo, J. Grant, K. Graves, W. Grozzini, C. Gregory, J. Groig, H. Greig, J. Griffith, S. Griffin, O. Griffith, P. GOLDS IT IN', AI.VIN VI.. Institute of Agriculture. IIS. Soil Chemistry. Minneapolis; ROIC. Sigma Alpha Sigma . . . GOI.LOP, SI IAI I II.. School i� f Dentristry; St. Paul . . GOODMAN. I.L AN AL. College of I lu.at.on. US. Flemcntarv; Rochester; Alpha Delta Pi . . GORDON. DOUGLAS A.. Institute of technology, I5S. Highways and S uls; Minneapolis; Chi I psilon, American Society of Civil I nginccr. . . . GOULD, I I l.l N S.. College of I du-eatinn, BS. Recreational leadership; Wavzara; Aquatic League, SR A . . CJRABI R. MARK P.. SLA. BA. So-ciologv; MinncajMilis; Chi Omega, AM'S, YWCA, W'AA . . GRAF. RICHARD C . Insiitute of I cclmology. B.AII . Mechanical I'ngineering; St. Paul; ASMII . . . GRAFSKY. M HI R I J.. College of I ducatit n. BS, Mathematics and S icial Studies; St Paul; i I A . . . CJRANDI , JF.R l I) I).. School of Business Administration, BA, Accounting; Ulcti; Accounting Club. GRAN I. Kl NNI III ()., Institute of I tclinologv. BCltl-, Chemical I ngineering; Superior, Wisconsin; Alpha Chi Sigma. AIGil . American Rocket Society, Alpha Phi Omega I SA. Delta Kappa Phi . . GRAVI S. W|| I |AM S.. SLA. ILA. Speech. Duluth. Beta Ihcta Pi . . . GRA ' .INI. CARI I'., School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis. Pm Omega, Newman Foundation . . . GRI GORY. JANI I I... College of I ducatinn. BS, Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha lota. U-Chorus . . . GRI IG. HUGH S.. School of Bus Ad.. BS. Business in Fconomics; Isthcrville, Iowa; Alpha Delta Phi. Scahhard and Blade. ROIC. AV.A1.MR . GKFIG, JOHN Al. Universitv College. BS. Business. I sihcnille. Iowa; Alpha Delta Phi. Scahhard and Blade. AROTC . . (dill I I I 11. SI 11RI I A I .College of Fdu-cation; Minneapolis . . . GRI LI IN. DONALD I.. Institute of Fcclmology. B.AII . Mcch. I ng.; .Mankato; ASM I . . . CJRII I I I II. P A I KICI A J.. SI A. BA. English; Wabasha. Canterbury Club. F-H GRIFFITH, ROBI Kl I... Institute of lechnology. BChl . Chemical I ngineering; Minneapolis; AICM ...GROSE III. Cl ARKSON, si A. BA, Journalism Advertising; Minneapolis, Ad Club, A’arsity Basehall . . GROSS. RACIIFI. K.. College of Education, BS. English; St. Paul . . . GROSSMAN. BUR LON D.. University Colleg;; Minneapolis; GRUBICII, DON AI I) N.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Industrial 'Administration. Buhl; Industrial Management anil Administration Cluh ... GUI BR ANSON. FIIZABFIII J., (College of I ducation. BS. Flcmentary, St. Paul; Pi I amhda I hcta. Minnesota (Christian Fellowship, Intcrvarsity Christian Fellowship, I I A . . . (il l BR ANSON. JOHN A., Institute of Agriculture; St. Paul; Intel varsity Christian Fellowship, Society for Advancement of Management. Industrial Relations and Vlaiiag. mcnt Club . . GUSTAFSON. CARO I II.. College of Nursing. BS. Nursing; St. Peter; Nursing College Board. (it s I Al SON. MAKJOKII I .. College of I ducation. BS. Nursing; Alinncapulis; Alpha I au Delta . . H AI NI'R, GFRAl.l) J.. Institute of lechnology. Bl l . Ilectrie.il I ngineering; Minneapolis; Delta Ijwilon, All F, Newman Foundation ... II AGIN, DONALD J.. Institute of l'cch-nology, BAgF, Agricultural I-ngineering; Ovvatnmia . . . MAGI N. ALARM ANN R., College of Iducation. BS. I lenient iiv, Minneapolis. I S A. Kappa Kappa I amhda. YWCA. FI A. A VS. IIAGGQUIST. Jl AN R. College of Fducaticn. BS. Flcmcntarv, Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. W'AA, AWS. FI A. Roiiict Club . . . I-IAGUF. DAVID R., Institute of Fcclmologv. BCltl''. (dtcmic.il I ngineering; Alinncapulis; lech Commission, AlC'hl . . . HAGUE.. MARA I... SI A. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi . . . HAIGHT. DA AID R.. SI A. BA. Speech; St. Paul; ROIC. Griffith, R. Grovcth. C. Groat, R. Gronmon, B. Grubirh, O. Gulbronton, E. Gulbronton, J. Guild ion. C. Guitolson, M. Hafner, G. Hagen, D. Hogcn, M. Haggquist, J. Hague, O. Hague, M. Haight, O. MANIPULATING color stondords con bo a Iricky job. Each college is preceded by a standard bearer in ils march from the Union to Northrop auditorium. 11AIC 11 I. |l I . Institute of Agriculture. IIS. I duca rion-lxtcusioi); I it tic I .ills; Clovia. Wesley Foundation . . . II 1 I5II (ROBI K I A.. I list it site of Fcchnolngy, BS. Mechanical Engineering. Aurora; ASAII ... HA 1.1)1 .- l . I . BRUCI . SI.A. BA. Speech. Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. University 11 lent re . . . II l I . KOBI- R I A .. Institute of Fcclmology, BMF., .Mechanical engineering; I ilma. Alpha Delta Phi, SMI . lech Commission, ROTO ...IIAI.KO. ROBI It I I... School of Business Administration. BBA, Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Professional Fraternity Council, Board of Associated Business Students, Merchandising and Selling Club . . . II Ml.. I I.IZABI III I).. College of I ducation. BS. Art. St. Paul; Alpha Phi. Delta Phi Delta . . . 11 l.l . JFRRY II., School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry. Kennebec. So. Dak. . . . I IAI.I.CJUT N. IdKil K B.. College of Aledical Sciences. All). Medicine; Cologne; Phi Rho Sigma . . . HAI PI RN. PI IM.IIS. SI A. BA. I hcatcr-Spcech. Minneapolis; Minnesota Mast piers. I lillel foundation. II.AI VOKSI . MARCIA L.. Institute of Agriculture; St. Paul . . . II Al VORSI N. I NOMAS I... University College. BA. Duluth ... II A Al ARI. ROA Al.. College of Education, BA, Industrial Education, Minneapolis; Alu l«� ta Epsilon, I SA . . . 11 A Al All R. CUR I IS. Institute of I cell-itology, BS. Mechanical Elngi'icering; Minneapolis; I ri-anglc . . . IIAMMIRLY. I RI D J.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Albany, Wisconsin; Phi I ta Sigma, Pil i'rim inundation, Delta Sigma Delta . . . HANNASCH. JONAI.D I .. Institute «� f l echnology. BEE. I lectrical Engineering; St. Paul; IRF.. N’cwman Foundation. AFROTC . . . HANRFIIAN. (IFRAI.DINT. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home economics I .due; Alinncapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma. UF A. All-A ... I IANS. VIRGINIA I ..-College of education, BS. English; A 'ah| cton, No. Dak., Delta Delta Delta, I I A, Language Arts Cluh . . . MANSI N. KAROI A.. College of education. BS, NKP; Alinncapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Freshman Cabinet, Orientation (Commission, YWCA Height, J. Holvoricn, M. Halborg, R Halvorson, Holdcmon, f. Hamori, R. Hale, R. Hammer, C. Halko, R. Hommerly, f, Hall, E. Honnasch, D. Hall, J. Honrchan, G. Hallgrcn, R. Hons, V. Halpcrn, Hanson, H Hanson, I. Hanson, M, Hanson, C. Hanson, P. Hanson, R. Honson, S. Harbo, O, Harbo, V. II WSI N, I.OIS ., College of Medical Sciences. US, Oi cupational Therapy; Hear I Jake. Social Service Council. Ski Club, Rooter Qo)� , A Occu|minnal Therapy Club I (ANSI MAlUiOl I... College of I due ati.m. liS. Social Studies; ioldcu Willey; Delta Delta Delta. Pi lambda Dicta, Atpiatic l eague . . . HANSON, ( RI (., College of Pharmacy, IIS. Pharmacy; Osakis; Kappa I'm . IIAN SON, I'A I RICLA I .. Institute of Agriculture; Duluth. HANSON. ROBIKI I) . Institute of I ecluiologv. RAM. Applied Mathematics; St. I'aul . . HANSON. SANDRA J., College of I ducation, US. I nglisli, Minneapolis; Minm son Christian Fellowship, Language Arts ( lull . II AR ISO. A IR(ilNI A AA , College of I ducation. US. I lcmen-tar ; Austin; Plii Lambda I lieta. IRC, Comstock House Council. I SA. YWCA. I I A . . . HARBO. Gl I NN A SI.A. I! A. Social Work, Austin. Comstock Hall I Ioum (Council, 11 J. I SA. Undergraduate Social AA'ork ( lull. II AUDI R, III 1.1 N I.. College of Medical Sciences, US. Nursing Administration; Minneapolis; Alpha lau Delta. Sigma Ihcta l au ... HARM. CARY AA., SI A. ILA. Advertising; St. I'aul. Advertising Club. Young Republican Club . . . HAROLD. CLIN AL. SLA. ILA.' Astronomy. Minneapolis; Navy Band. Lambda Chi Alpha . H ARRISON. HAROLD C.. School of business Administration, UH A, Accounting, Wadena; beta I beta I'i, Newman foundation, Accounting Club. H ARRISON, Jl AN.NT R.. College of I ducation, US. I lc-mentarv, Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I'i. AAA A. Atpiatic League', A WCA I LA ... II ARS I AD. C. Ul AIM . School i� f l aw. LI U. Law; Harmony, I'lii Delta Phi. Minnesota l aw Review . . . MAR NO. PAUL R.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rim Sigma . . . IIASSMAN. DARLI Nl I)., School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Hutchinson; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Wesley I nun-dation. Young Republicans. I IAS I AD. CU IGH LON J.. Institute of Lcchnology. Ull . I lectric.il engineering; Halst.nl; Kappa l ta Kappa. Newman foundation, icchnolog board . . ILAUBXI R. JACK AL, School of Dentistrv. DDS. Dentistry; Carbon; Delta Sigma Delta . . . 11 AUG. J AN I .. School of Hum-ness Administration. UUA. Foreign Irade; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa I'm. Norwegian Academic Club . . HANLON. SUSAN I .. College of I ducation. US. Recreation; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, education Intermediary board. HAYFS. AR THUR F., Institute of Lcchnology. US. Physics; St. Paul; Pilgrim Foundation, American Institute of Physics . . . II AM S. I’Al'l A.. School of Dentistry; DDS. Dentistry. Aberdeen. So. Dak______IIFCKER. MARI I Nl J., Institute of Agriculture. US, Home Fc. F.ducaiion, Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Ill A. Newman Foundation . . . Ill I), A'IRGIL C.. Institute of lcchnology; Willntar. III 1)1 I N. BARBARA I... SLA. ILA. Sociology; Duluth; Gamma Phi Beta, Divisional Council-SI A board . . . Ill Dl n. THOMAS I .. College i Education; Minneapolis . . . III- Dl,UNI). BRUCI P.. Institute of Lcchnology; ILA, Industrial Pugin coring; Duluth; Sigma Chi . . . Ill I.YAI. ARTHUR L., School of Uusinevs Administration. BB A, Merchandising; Alinneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, Merchandising Club. Ill Ill II AND. Dl NNIS J.. School of business Administration. UILA. Industrial Administration; Hopkins; Scabbard and blade. Industrial Administration Club, SAM. Fixing Club ... Ill IAIUUKG. ANNO K.. SLA. ILA. History; Anoka; I hcta Chi. Lennis, History Club. A Dl l . . . IIFINRICII. Al PA LRICF. (aillegc of I ducation, US. NKP. Alinneapolis; Gamma Phi beta. Newman Foundation, ACM . . . Hill K AMP. ALFRED IL. SI A. UA, Chem-istrv; Minneapolis; American Chemical Society. Horder, H. Harm, G. Harold, G. Harrison, H. Harrison, J. Harslod, C. Hortig, P. Hassman, 0. Hastad, C. Houbner, J. Houg, J. Haxton, S. Hayes, A. Hayes, P. Horker, M. Hed, V. Hedeen, 8. Hedin, T. Hcdlund, 8. Heiam, A. Holland, 0. Heimburg, A. Heinrith, M. Heitkamp, A. Congress, Senate Committee on Sunlcnt Affairs, Senate Comniiticc on Intercollegiate athletics, Gopher Progressive Party. Dean s Advisors Committee, Order of the Gopher. HI V WOOD. ARLI Nl M.. College of I thication, IIS. Mathematics; St. Cloud; Westminster I nundation. Gentian ( lull. I I A . . . Illims. JOHN S.. School of Business Ad-ministration. BA. General Business; Minneapolis; AROTC . . . Mil R. I’l RCV J.. School of Business Administration, BRA. Merchandising and Sales-, Minneapolis . . . MIG .I S. RICHARD C . SI . BA. Rtychojpgy; Minneapolis. Phi Delta Theta. Campus Carnival. IIII Cl IX)Rr. K l I'll. SI . BA. Sociology; Welcome; Gamma Delta, Dorm Mouse President, A MCA. Varsity Wrestling . . . Mil Cl RT. RON All) School of Business Administration, BS. I conomics; St. Paul; Newman foundation . . . Mil I., JA.MI'S I .. Institute of Technology, BSI I . I lcctrical T nginccring; Minneapolis; I an Beta Pi. I ta Kappa u. Union Hoard of Governors. IRK . . . Mil.I.. ROSI M.. College of I ducat ion. BS. Social Studies; Ply. Newman Foundation. I I A. HIM.. Sl(i l S.. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; T’lond-wood . . . I III I I R. BRU( I II.. SI.A. BA. Chemistry; Rochester; M.MRA . . . Mil I All R. ROY W.. Institute of Technology. B Mining!.. Mining K nginccring; Austin; School o! Mines and Metallurgical Society, AIMT . . . Mil I S I I M). I.AWRI NCI R.. School of Business Administration, BB . Accounting; Big Tails; Accounting Chib. HIM Ml I R. MARA J., Gdlcgc of Tducation, BS. I Icmcn-tary; Mimieapohs, Kappa Delta. I I A, ACI I. AWCA . . . IIIROTSU. l TON A., Institute of Teclmologx, BS. Ci il Tnginccting; Minneapolis; ASCI . ATROTC . . . HOCKING, NM Al.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Minn. Daily. Westminster Inundation. Physical Thcrapv Club . . . IIODAPP, DAVID II., College of I dotation. BS. Recreational Leadership; New Prague; Commons Cluh, I SA. A MCA, SCR. SR A IIOIXiT. KTNNT III B., School of Business Administration. BA, Alcrchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Chi Phi ...MOII. II INI AT. School of Dentistry. GDM, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . HOI LAND. NT II A.. Gillcgc of I ilucation, BS. S| eech-Theatre Arts; I sko; Delta Upsilon. Phi Sigma Phi. Xi Cluli. ATROTC, A'arsity Track. L'-Bamls . . . IIOII AND. AI.ICI I School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Luvcrnc. HOKANS. BARBARA A.. Gillcgc of I lucation, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis ... HOI.ASI.K, RONALD S. Institute of Technology. BS. Mechanical Engineering; I lop-kins; Triangle. Society for the Advancement of Management. M.MRA. ROIC... HOI M. JACQUELINE AL. School of Dentistry, GDH, Dental 11sgine . . . HOE-BERG. R. Helfinitino, M. Hclin, R. Hi'lkomp, J. Hrlwig, I. IIII I INS I INI . MILTON O.. SI.A. BA. Sociology; Mankato; Intcrvarsitv Christian Fellowship . . . Mi l IN'. ROB-IRI I , School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Alpha Kap| a Psi, Commons Ulub, RO I C, A MCA . . . Ill I.KAMP. JOSEPH T.. Institute of Technology, BS. Mechanical I nginccring; Bovey; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . I IT I.WIG, I RENT A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Dietetics; Minneapolis; I IT A, International House Club. Hcmmcribough, Hendry, J. Honrikson, C. Hcrmilad, R. Ill l ll RSBAVOII. RICHARD G. Institute of Technology, BAIT, Mining Tnginecring; St. Paul; School of Mines and Metallurgy Smuts. iAll . . HENDRY. J. . . Ill NRIKSO.N. 'CRAIG' I .. SI A. BA, Philosophy. Minneapolis; Iri-U, American Institute of Physics, Philosophy Club . . . Ill RMS I l . R Al P., G.llcge of Education. BS, NKP; Balsam Lake. Wisconsin; Delta ' eta. Herreid, N. Herrmann, f. Hertogt, M. Holland, P. IIIRRTII), NORN N II.. SLA. BA, Interdepartmental; Petptot Lakes; Alpha Omicron Pi. All-U Gingress. National Student Congress. Placement Commission, Pin Ik-I J-Board ...III RRM ANN. I RI I X. I... SLA. B A. Political Science; St. Paul; All-L Congress, International Relations Commission, llillcl Foundation. International House Club, ADI I . . . IIFRTOGS. MARA II. SI A. BA. Snciologv; Alm-iH-apolis; Alpha Delta Pi. WAA. AVVS . . . Ill M AND, PAUL .. SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Hopkins, Beta Theta Pi. Pin Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Kho. Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, Debate. SLA Intermediary Board. All-U Heywood, A. Hibbt, J. Hicr, P. Higgins, R. Hilgendorf, R. Hilgert, R. Hill. J. Hill, R. Hill, S. Hillor, B. Hillmcr, R. Hillvtcod, L. Himmler, M. Hirotiu, A. Hocking, A. Hodopp, D. Hodge, K. Hocl, t. Holland, N. Hoiland, A. Hokons, B. Holasek, R. Holm, J. Holborg, R. 376 THEY have crossed this bridge before, bur no doubt there have been many times when seniors thought they'd never cross triumphont, os they do now. HOI MI S. JAMES I).. SLA. BA. Art; St. Paul; Arnold Air Society. AFROTC . . . HOI Mill RG. SHIRI.I I... College of Education, IIS. Recreational Leadership; Min-ncanolis; YWCA, SRA . . . IIOIAISII V MARION I . College of I duc itinn, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Covenant Club. E I A . . . HOI I . JOAN C. Universin College. IIA. Secretarial, Minneapolis, Phi Delta. I SA, Kappa Kappa lambda . . . IIONER, III VI RI.V, US. College of Education; NKP; Rochester; Kappa Phi . . . HONKANI V Cl ARE NICE I)., Institute of Icchnnlogy. HI I'. Industrial Engineering; Nibbing; Acacia. U-Band, Societ for the Advancement of Management. University Social Conimis-sion . . . IIONSEY. JOAN K.. Institute of Agriculture. IIS, Home Economics; Minneapolis; Ciuiuina Oinicron Beta. Phi U'psihm Oinicron, I SA. WA V. HI A . . . HOOPER. DANA I... Institute of Agriculture. US. Home I conomics; St. Paid; Congrcgational-Prcsbvterian Ecllowship . . HOOVER. GARY I).. SI . HA. A . Advertising; Minneapolis; Delta Chi. HORTON. BAYARD I., Institute of I'cclmologv. US. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; SME . . . IIOR-lt)N. n-IOMAS n. si . B.a. Sociology. Rochester; Yd Club, Sociology Club . . . IIOSKA. Jl N M.. College of I ducation, IIS. Elementary; St. Paul; M'cslcv I nundation. YWCA, I I liOVDI . I VI IAN I .. SI A. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Sociology Club, Hrother-Sistcr Program . . . IIOVI N. II I Nl M„ Institute of Agriculture. US. Home I c. Education; West Concord; Clovia, Phi Upsi-lon Oinicron, ISA, I I A, III . Punchinello Players . . . I1RI HAE. NANNI I IE. .. SEA. BA. Sociology; New Brighton; Undergraduate Social Work Club . . . I il I’d R, DAI I I .. Institute of Agriculture. US. gricultural Etlu-catinn, New Prague; Men’s Co-op, Agriculture Intermediary Hoard. I SA. gl d Club . . . I Id BN I It. S ll A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. I Ionic l « Iducation; Morris; Clovia. ISA. I I V III A . I 111 I . PAl'l J.. S bool of Dentistry. GDII. Dental llygicnc; Mistm; Alpha Kappa Gamma- Isaacson, E. Jacobson, J. tmbcrtson, M, Jacobs, G. Ireland, C, Jacobson, J, Irons, M, Jacobson, J, Hymos, H. Jackson, R. Hullstrand, R. Iverson, S. Jacobson, J, I II I I I I I. 1 1 IYI.I is K.. College of I ducation. BS. Pliys- II .iI Tducation; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta. NT , Newman foundation, W'AA . . . Ill'l ISTK.WI), ROC III C. SI BA, Radio-1 A' S|KCdi; llohhinsdalc; Radio I A'Guild; WA1MR. U Theatre ... IIUSI BY. AA AI H R S„ College of Medical Sciences; Duludi ... IIN MI S, II MIN I N I)., IIBA. Insurance; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha in. 11111 cl Foundation, Nniold Air Society . . . IMBI lll-SON, M Ml I IN B.. Institute f Technology, Bs. I lectrical I nginecimg. I libbing; All I . . . Illl LAND. CAIll W„ (Jr.uluau School, AISCL. Structural Design; Minneapolis; Chi I | mIoii, NIIOIC, ASCI ... IRONS. AIARGA III I A., College of Tducation, BS. Llcmcntarv; l .i| pa Delta, Kappa Phi. B AA. YWCA . . . ISAACSON. I.UGI NT I.. College of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy. Baldwin. Wise.; Kappa Pm. Ilho Chi . . . IN I IlSON, COI I I.. SI . BA. Music; St. Paul; Phi Mu. Alpha Sinfouia. IN I IlSON, CUR I IS l„ College of I ducation, BS. Music; Chief River f alls; (Commons Club, Phi Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Nlpha Sirifonia. MCA. I -Bands . . . IN'I IlSON. S Al I II .. School of Medical Sciences, IIS. Medical Technology; Ah-ntevideo; Nlpha Omicron Pi. Nlpha Delta I beta . . JACKSON, I I l .ABI III I... SI N. BA. International Re Liti ns; Minneapolis. Alpha Omicron Pi . . . JACKSON. IIODGI II V. College of Pharuiacv, BS. Pharmaev; Kellv l ake . . . J NCOBS. Cl OllGI L, College of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Albert Lea; L'niveisity A'illagc Council . . . JACOBSI N, JANU S N„ College of l-'ducarion, Natural Science; Minneapolis; Cinterhurv Club . . . JACOBSON. JAM ICS I... School of Business Administration, BS. Statistics. Minneapolis; YAK N . . J ACOBSON. JA.MI S I ., School of Business Administration, BN, Business Administration-I ransportaticn. St. Paul . JACOBSON, Jl AN I . SI A. BA. Lnglisl); Rochester; Lambda Alpha INi. JACOBSON. JOHN , SI A. BA. Interdcpanment.il; Min-neapolis; Sigma Phi I ittilon, Gopher Assist. Business Manager . . J ACOBY. JOSI Pll M.. SI . BA. Anthropology; Minneapolis; I'-Orchestra. Nnthropologv Club . . . JAI -(d ll. I RANK AL. Odlcgc of Pharmaev. BS. Pharmacy; My; Phi Lambda Lpsilon ... JAI (il ll. RICHARD l .. Institute of Technology; St. Louis Park. I AI IRAN. SAM.A I ., Institute of Agriculture; Minneapolis . . JANSI N. CHARM S I... Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agronomy; Hallock; Alpha Gamma Him. GPL. SCR . . . J.ASINSKI. !• DM UNI) S., Sclund of Business Administration, BB.A, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Scabbard Blade, Phi Chi I ta. Soviet) for Advancement of Management . . . JASMIN, (JAA'I.L M., SI..A, Romance Languages, Library Science, Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Pilgrim I omulation. french Cluh, Spanish Club. Italian Club. JANINSKY. All I ANN A.. Institute of Leclmologv. BA I . Aero, r.nginccring; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma. NIIOIC, Institute of Aeronautical Science . . . JFI.l.UM. Mil ION I)., Institute of .Agriculture. BS, Agronomy, Starhnek; I irml loose, Alpha eta. I SA. Plant Industry Cluh . . . Jl N'SI N. JAMLS II.. Institute of Technology; Minneapolis . . . JI NSI N. RfTII C.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; I.SA, Kappa Kappa Lambda, Physical Therapy Club. Jl III 1 I , DOROTI IT A A.. College of I ducation, BS. I lementary; Minneapolis; Tail Beta Sigma, LTA, ACL I. I'-Band. U-Chorus, Chamber Singers, I SA, WAA . . . J( 11 ANSI N. Ill ISA I... SLA. BA. Art. Alpha Phi . . . JOHNSON, ARTHUR ll„ Sclm«� l of Dentistry. I JDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delia Sigma Delta . . . JOHNSON. BARBARA I... School of' Medical Sciences, BS. Occupational Therapy; Hopkins; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHNSON. Ill A l III A A.. College of I ducation. BS. Physical Tducation; linnca| olis; Alpha Chi Omega. Or-chcsis. W A N. U PI A ... JOHNSON. BIIUCI , School of Business Administration, BS. General Business; Wav ata; Alpha Kappa INi . . . JOHNSON. CAROL J.. Odlcgc of l-'ducation, BS. I lementary; St. Louis Park; WAA. Ft A, ACEI. YWCA JOHNSON; I ion I... SI A, BA. Geography; Alilaca. ROIC. 378 Jacobson, J. Jacob , J. Jaeger, f. Jaeger, R. Joffray, 5. Jansen, C. Jasinski, E. Jasmin, G. Javinsky, M. Jcllum, M. Jensen, J. Jensen, R. Jerdoe, 0. Johansen, B. Johnson, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johmon, C. Johnson, 0. Johnson, 0. Johnson, D. Johnson, 0. Johnson, O. Johnson, G. Johnson, G. JOHNSON. CURTISS V., College of I .lm .non. B.- . Mathematics, Red Wing; Alpha Sigma Pi, Delta Kappa Phi, ISA. Men's Glee (Ini. . . JOHNSON, DONNA I... O.llcgc of Medical Sciences. IIS. Medical Icchnologv; l)n Imh. Alpha Delta Micu . . . JOHNSON. |) | | (), Co! lege of I diication. IIS. Recreational Leadership; Alimu upolis; SR A, Ml A. I SA, ROIC, A A1CA . . . JOHNSON. DAVID S. SI . HA. (Jcology; Stillwater, Centennial House President. Westminster Foundation, C.eology Club. JOIINSON . D.W’ID I .. School of Business Administration, HIS A, Merchandising and Selling; Kobhiiisd.de. Delta Sigma Pi. Merchandising Club . . . JOHNSON. 1)1 I OKI S M .. Institute of Agriculture. IIS. I Ionic Economics; Audubon. IIIA. Gopher R.Miter Club ... JOHNSON, (.1 RAI DINI I . Oillcgc of I.ducat ion, IIS. Business; Zet.i Lao Alpha, llusiness Distributive Club. IRC. I SA, A A. YWf A. I Hand . . JOHNSON. GORDON I).. Institute of Agriculture. H A. Agricultural Business Admimstiatitm. Chisago City. H-J JOHNSON, II AROI I) R„ School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club . . . JOHNSON. JKAN'NI I II K.. School of Nursing, IIS. Nursing; A'irginia; Nursing College Hoard, All-U Congress . . . JOHNSON. JIRRY I . School of Dentistry. DOS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta ... JOI IN-SON. Jl SSI I College of I duration, HS. Social Studies; Alexandria. Pi Lambda I beta. JOHNSON, JOAN. College of Education, HS, I Icincn-tar ; Sr. Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha, AA'AA, I I A. Ml A. NT A . . . JOHNSON, JA MIS I),. Institute of Agriculture, Minneapolis ... JOHNSON, KARIN I... Institute of Agriculture. IIS. Home be Education; Minneapolis. Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilnn Omicron, Era Sigma Epsilon, Ac Intermediary Board, I.S.A. HI A . . JOHNSON, L. JI ROMI , School of Business Administration. BB.A. (iencr.il Husincss; Essex, Imva; Covenant (dull. Insurance-Finance Club, Industrial Management Club, JOHNSON. I I ROY AL. SI A. HA. History; Minneapolis; Covenant Club, History Club . . . JOHNSON, LOIS AL. School of Dentistrv. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Alexandria. Alpha Kappa Gamma, I SA . . . JOHNSON, AIARJORII A., College of Education, US. Elementary; Minneapolis; I I A . . . JOHNSON. MARTHA A.. College of Education, HS. Elementary; Mitmca|iolis; Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Cabinet, I l A. JOHNSON. ALARY I .. School of Nursing. HS. Nursing; Mortar Board, Nursing College Board, Y WCA . . . JOHN son. L JOHNSON, MAVONNI « . SLA, ha. Sociology; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, A VAC.A. Undergraduate'-Social Work Club'. . . JOHNSON. RICH ARD J„ Institute of Lcclihology, BS, Industrial Engineering; Osvatonna-, AVcsIcy Eoundation, Society of Work-Study Students. IOMNSON, ROBER I (I., SI A. HA. Economics; Edina; Sigma Alpha I |xvilon. I SA . . JOHNSON. ROBER I I.., College of Education, IIS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Al Club. Varsity Gymnastics, Cheerleader ... JOHNSON, ROBIRI W.. School of Business Administration, BA. General Business; A aeon it Chateau Co-op Governing Board, NROTG, Football Hand. Concert Band . . . JOHNSON. RONALD D.. SI A. BA. Journalism. Alinneapttliy, Sigma Delta Chi. Minn. Daily Sports Editor, AIAIRA Piper, Gopher Grad., Athletic Publicity Directors Assistant. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, I. Johnson, I. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson. M. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, W. Johnson, W. Johnson, W. JOHNSON', SUSAN I.. College of I ducation; Dallm; I I . Inters arsin Christian fellowship. U . . . . JOHNSON. I MOM AS J., Institute of Lcclmologv, BS. Industrial l-ngi-neermg; Owatonna; Wcslcv foundation, Society «� f Work Study Students . . . JOHNSON. WAI.I.ACI; C.. SI A. HA. History; Kawon; Sigma Alpha l |� ilon, Minn. IXiilv. ROI'C . JOHNSON U II I IA.M H„ SI.A. HA. I lis ton'. Minneapolis; Canterbury Club, AROTC, U-Chorus, I listory Club. I Republican Club . .JOHNSON, II I.IAM (.'.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine, Minneapolis; Beta I beta Pi, Nil Sigma Nu. Medical Student Council. Med. II C ... JOHNSON, MARKIN I. Institute of lecbnology. MS. RS, Structural I nginccring; Minneapolis; Clii Ijtsilon, Plumb Boh, fccli Commission. YM( . ASCI ...JOHNSON. MII.I.IAAI K. Institute of I cclmo)ngv, HI I , Mectrieal I nginccring; Minneapolis; I t.i Kappa Nu. All I IRI . . . JOHNSTON. l' i UK l K., School of Business Administration, HA, Merchandising-Sclliug; St. Paul; lpba Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. All-U (.‘•ingress. I res)im.m Council, WVS . . JONI'S, U. l OISP, College of I ducation, NKP; St. Paul; Mplu Delta Pi. I I ACM. Newman foundation. Johnson, W. Jones, O. Johnson, W. Jones, I. Johnston, P. Jordon, M. Jones, R. Joslyn, R. JONI'S, DIXON I ., School of Business Administration, BBA, finance; Jamestown, N. Y.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Covenant Chili, I inancc Insurance Cluli, Accounting Club, Industrial Management Chib . . . JONI'S, I.OCIS It., 'Allege of education. BS, Distributive P'.ducation; I'ducation Intermediary Hoard, I I . University Village Alderman, Regional National Student Association Conference . . . Jovoog, H. Joyrc, W. Juhnkc, M. Julior, M. Junkons, I, Junkin, A. Jurisch, C. Kahn, H, Kolb, R. Kalb, W. Kallman, R. Kampstod, J. Kano, G. Kanemoto, A. Karncr, C. Kasch, N. Kasper, N. Kasper, R. Kossokert, J. Kattor, M. JORDAN. MAR I IN ., College of I ducation. BS. Natural Science; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Sigma Pi. A I-ROIC . . JOSI.YN. RICH ARD A.. School of Business Administration, HA. General Business; Hamilton. Ohio, I anihda Chi Alpha, 11-C J. Men's Glee Club. JOA A AG. IIAROI D S.. School of Business BBA, Merchandising Sales; Minneapolis, University Village Alderman, Merchandising ('lull, Society for the Advancement of Management . . . JOYCI . WII I I A.AI School of Business Administration; Minneapolis . . . JUUNKL. M ARIA I... Institute of Agriculture, BS. Related Art; YVin-doni; Alpha Omicron Pi. Sigma Ipsilon Sigma, III A. Omicron Nu. Newman foundation . . . JULIAR, MARVIN I).. SI A. H A. Political Science; St. Clair; Plicta Chi. Iren Mt-dge. JUNK ANS, I RA’IN A., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Soils; Braham; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha .eta, Plant Industry Club . . . JUNKIN. ALI I N V.. University College, BS. Business Administration; St. Paul; Delta Kappa I | silon. Varsity Boxing. ILC . . JURISCH. CHARM'S I .. College of I ducation, BS. Social Studies; I lopkins; IIA... K AHN. III RSCIII I . School of Business Administration. BBA. Merchandising; Minnca| olis; Alu Beta Chi, ROIC. Merchandising Club. Is Al B. R( )B( R I A I., Institute of Agriculture. BBA. Agr. cultural Business Administration; Minneapolis; AROfC . . . K.AI.B. M II I ! I N A .. SLA. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Zct.i Pau Alpha, Undergraduate Social Workers Club ... KALI M AN, RALPH A.. SIA, BA. -Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . KAMPSI Al). J.ANI I A.. College of I ducation, BS. Recreational leadership; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, SR A. U-Cluirus. KANT, G. 1.1 ON.ARI), Institute of lecbnology; Minneapolis . . . K.ANI AIOIO, Al MIRA I.. College of I ducation, BS. Nursing I ducation; Honolulu, Hawaii; Alpha I'au Delta, Sigma I beta I au. WAV. Hawaii Club... KARNI R. CAROL A.. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Sr. Paul . . . KASCII. NANCY L., College of l .ducatioi), BS. I lememary, St. Cloud; Gamma Phi Beta. K.ASPI R, NOLI, H„ School of Business Administration, BBA, transportation; Bird Island; Alpha Kappa INi, ■AROTC . . KASIM-'R, ROBI R I A.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Winstcd . . . K ASSI Kl R I. JOAN. SI A. B A. Sociology; St. Paul; Alpha (•amma Delta. Undergraduate Social Workers Club . . . KA I LI R. MURII I R., SI..A, BA, Humanities; Delta Zeta, U-Chorns, AMS. Kavonogh, D. Kowuchiko, H. Keenan, R. Koetley, J. Koifh, P. Holler, K. Holly, 0. Kompter, E. Kiofer, J. Kioflor, D. Kimball, B. Hung, M. King, R. Kinney, M. Kirby, R. Kjcllbcrg, B. Klotto, R. Klecknor, K. KAV ANAGH, 1)1'AN I... Iimitutc of I ethnology, BS, Chemical Engineering; St. Cloud; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Westminster fellowship, AIC It E . . . KAAV.ACIIIKA, I I ELEN C.'., School of Nursing, US. Nursing; Ililo, Hawaii; Powell ll.tll Governing Association ... Kl l NAN, ROB-I K I J., SLA, BA, Physics; St. Paul; Newman foundation ...Kll 11 I V. JOAN C.. College of I ducat ion, US. I Ic-mentarv; Hastings; I IA . . Kfll ll, PA I RICIA D„ SI A. US. Psychology; Moscow, Idaho . . . Ki l l I K, KARL I . University College, US. Construction; St. Paul; Sigma No. M ROIC . . . Kl I I A. I) A Nil I. P., School of Dentistry. I 1 )S. Dentistry; Grand Rapids; Delta Sigma Delta . . . Isl IP I I R. I I.WOOD . 0.1 lege of fduca-tion, US, Plcmcntary, Minneapolis ... Is 11 1 I K. JOHN P., SLA, UA, I conomics; Moorhead; Iheta Chi, Iron Wedge, Canterbury ( lull, AROTC. Kll I I I R. DONALD I .. Institute of gricultiirc. BA. Agricultural Business Administration; Olivia; Amigo Club . .. KIMBALL, BAX H R I... School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis . . . KING, MARY A.. Institute of Agriculture, US, Home l.c P.diicatinn; Anoka, Alplu Gamma Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron KING, Rl( II-ARD P.. School of Business Administration. UP.A. General Business; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa I psilon . . IsINNI V. AI.AKA A., SI.A, UA. Music; Superior, Wise., Mplu Omicron Pi, Sigma Mplu lota, I SA. U-Chorus KIRBY, ROBERT I .. Mortuarv Science; Minne.ip«dis . . . KJI I I BIRG, BRUCE II. SI.A. UA. Psychology; Mumc.ipolis, Covenant Club . . . KI.ASSE, ROGI R I .. .Mortuarv Science. AA, Mortuarv Science; Westbrook; Alpha Mu Sigma. MMR A. Football Band .. KLECKNER, KAY. SI Y, BA Sociology; Rochester. J-K Kl II ISCII RONALD G.. SI . BA. Zooloogy; Duluth; Alpha Delta Phi, SCSA, URC, Newman foundation . . . Kl IMA, J A Ml S I .. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Delta Sigma Delta, Professional fraternity Council, U-Chorus . . KI.IN’f ff LITR, BAR BARA I.., School of Nursing. BS. Nursing Administration; I sthcrvillc, Iowa; Alpha fan Delta. Minnesota Christian fellowship, Nurses Christian fellowship . . . Kl OBI . JOHN R.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Glencoe; Psi Omega. KI.OPPI I ISCII. ROBI KI G„ College of Education; Hastings . . . KLUG, GPRAI.D R„ Institute of Technology, BClif, Chemical fngincering; I Iv. Alpha Chi Sigma, MChf . .. KNAUSON. PI IN I I IS AL. Institute of Agriculture. BS, Home Pc I ducation; fertile . . . KNI'IP, JOANN I .. College « f Medical Sciences. BS, Occupational I Iterapy; St Paul; Occupational Pherapy Cluh. KNIGHT. PATRICIA C, College of I dlication, BS. rt. Minneapolis; YW CA. I I A. Delta Plu Delta . . . KNUD-SON, BPATRI.A J.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. I lomc Ic I-ducation, Albert l ea; Alpha Gamma Delta, I dnea-tion Intermediary Board. W A A, f I A. Ill A. Pducat ion Social AtTairs Commission . . . KOI NI KI , I R AN A., College of I'.ducation; St. Paul; A'arsitv football, M Club KOI II I R. BARBARA A.. College of I ducation. NKP; Wayzata; Alpha Omicron Pi. ACI I, All A. Newman foundation. KOK I A A'A , JACK I)., School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business; Minneapolis . . KOI.ODJI, I AAA Rl'NCI . SI A. BA. Political Science; Clarissa; APROTC. ADI I . . . IsOPI I.. Bf RNICT II.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home P.c I ducation; Olivia; Clovia, III A. Newman foundation . . . KORAI ANIK, |l ANN! M.. SI A. BA Sociology; Alinucapolis; Undergraduate Social A orkets Chili. Klictsch, R. Klimo, J. Klinefelter, B. Klobe, J. Klopflcivth, R. Klug, G. Knolson, P. Kneip. J. Knight, P. Knudion, B. Kooneko, f. Kohler, B. Koktovy, J. Kolodji, L. Kopcl, B. Kormonik, J. SENIORS do not go unwatched on Cap and Gown day. Parent , friend with camora . o well o many enviou underclassmen crowd the edge of the Mall. KORN. NORMAN A.. School of Dentistry. IIS. DDS. Dentistry; Helena. Montana; Psi Omega . . . KORN-MANN, III RNARD R., Institute of Ygriculturc, BA, g-Business Administration; Princeton . . KORUM. I)AR-M IN .. College of F.ducation, St Paul . . . KOSkl, DWII) R.. Institute of Technology. IIS. Civil I ngineering; Minneapolis; nchoi and 'lum. NROLC. ASCI KOSKINI N. SAIIA J., (College of Kducacion, IIS. Recreational leadership; I libbing; Chi Omega, SR A, Angel's I light. WAY . . KOS IKK. RAYMOND J.. College of Pharmacy. IIS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis . . . KOI IIP, SI I l.l A .. SI . BA. I listorv; I airhaven. (iamma Delta. |uatic league . . . KO ISI k. NANCY I... SI A. BA. Political Science; l’olC ; Newman l-'oundation. Rooter (dub . . . KO .ITKA. RICHARD I .. SI A. BA. Journalism; Staples; Sigma Phi I psilon, Alpha Phi Omega, (iamma Delta. U-Cnoms. KRAI.I U SKI, JOHN I ., 0.1 lege «.f Pharmacy. IIS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; API I A. Kappa Psi, Newman Founda- tion. ROIC . . . KRI Mil I . RICHARD B., Institute of Agriculture. IIS, Poultry Husbandry; Minneapolis; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Poultry Science Club . . . KRl'Kil R. ANNI I 11 M.. Institute of Agriculture. IIS. Home (economics Iducation, YWCA, FTA . . . KRUF-(JF.R, WII.I.IAM A.. Institute of Fccltnology, School of Business Administration, llll , IIIIA; Westbrook; Cl rev I riars. II-U Congress, Board of Publications, IRC, MMRA, YDI I . . . KRUSF. DONALD C.. School of Business Ydministration, BA. Accounting; Brownton; Theta Chi, W esley Ft.undation . . . KUIION. DORO I UN W., School «.f Business Administration, IIIIA. Merchandising; Mound; Sigma I psilon Sigma, Beta (iamma Sigma. Phi Delta. Merchandising Club . . . KUBON. MARILYN J.. SLA. BA. Spanish; Mound . . . KUHOYAMA. I l.l NOR K.. College of I'ducation, US. Nunsing I ducatiou. Wahiawa, Oalui . . . KUF IIII R. DON ()., Institute of Fcelintdogy, IIS, gri-culrure Fngineering; Wells; American Society of Agricultural Fnginccrs, IMRA, Football Student Manager, M (.lub. Korn, N. Krolcwtki, J. Kornmonn, 8. Krcngcl, R. Korum, D. Krucgor, A. Ko ki, 0. Krueger, W. Koskincn, S. Kruse, D. Kostick, R Kubon, O. Kothe, S. Kubon, M, Koiitok, N. Kuboyoma, E. Koxitka, R. Kuothor, D. Kumpf, J. Kurth, M. Kutchor, C. Lockcns, J. lofavo, J. lamb, P. lomphorc. M. langcncss, 8. I NNGTR. MARI IM College of I dm .moii. Its. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis. Signu Pi Omega. I fillcl Foundation, Speech Pathology (.1ui , I I A ... I.ANG-SANI, I II.I N College ol Education. IIS. Recreational leadership; Minneapolis, SR A ... LANK ION. JOHN I .. Institute of Ngriculturc, ItS. Forest .Management; Peoria, Illinois; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, St. Paul Student Council, Ioresti Club . . I ANMAN. KOBE K I C. College of Pharmacy, ItS. Pharmacy; Grand Rapids. Ihcta Xi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Psi. American Pharmaceutical Association, I' not ball Marching Band. KUMPI . JOHN I . School of Business dministr.ition. Vlinncajmlis . . . KURLll. MARGARI I .. SLA. BA. Journalism; I lutchinson; I au Beta Sigma. Omnirn'k I louse Council. L-Baiul . . Kl LCIII R. CLIFFORD J . Insti- tute ol Technology. BS. Mechanical Engineering: Virginia, era Psi . . . I ACKI NS. JOHN U .. SI A. BA. r. hiue-ture; Superior, Wisconsin; Mpha Rho Chi, Architectural Students Assoc., American Insntutc of Xrchitects I.AT.WT, JAMES U . ColKgc of Medical S:um ... Ml). Medicine; Morris; Nil Sigma Nu, Medical Students Council ...LAMB. PATRICIA A.. College of Education, BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis, Mpha Xi Delta, Chimes. Mortar Board, Era Sigma Upsilon. Pi Lamhd.i Theta. Idu-cation Intermediary Board. Panhcl Council, Newman T'oun-dation. I I A. MAN. AWS, NII-U Congress Commission . . . LAMPEII RE. MARK YN I .. College of Education. BS. Elementary; South St. Paul; Newman Foundation, I I N . . . I NGI ni ss, bi ill .. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Ec Education; ' umhrota; Gamma Omicron Beta, ISA. Punchinello Players. Ill V K-L I WZ, JERONIT I... School of Business Ndministration, BBA. Advertising; Brainerd; Centennial 11 all 1 lonorary Society, J-Board. Centennial House President . . . I.AR-SI . NANCY A , College of Education. BS, NKP, Rawlins. Wyoming; WAA, U-Ghorus . . . I.ARSON, RI)IS I ... College of Education, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . LARSON, BARBARA I ., College of I ducation, BS, Elementary; North Branch; U-Chorus, I I A, I.SA. LARSON, I).. BRUCE. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Dairy Husbandry; Claremont; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha .eta. St. Paul Student Council. Ag Intermediary Board, Congre-gational-Prcshvtcrian I'cllowship . . . I ARSON. CAROLYN A., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home l e Education; Faribault; Gamma Omicron Beta. St. Paul Student Council, Congrcgational-Prcshytcrian I'cllowship, St. Paul Union Board. Ill A, Panhcl Council . . . LARSON. DOROTHY M.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Slavton; Gamma Omicron Beta. Ill A, AMS. 4-! I . . . LARSON. EDWARD L.. School of Veterinary Medicine. DVM, Veterinary Medicine; Grove City; I.SA I ARSON, IIAROI I) School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business; Chisago City; Alpha Lau Omega, U-Rcpuhlican Club, Finance ami insurance Club ...LARSON. NORMAN W., SLA. BA. Journalism, Minneapolis; Signu Delta Chi, Minn. Daily. SI A Intermediary Board, Social Service Council . . . LARSON. RICHARD A.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Business. I.iinistrom; Alpha l au Omega. Republican Chib, f inance and Insurance Club. YMCA . . . I ARSON. ROB-I R I T „ School of Business Administration, BBA. Merchandising, Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta, AROTC. I RSON. RODNEY NL, Institute of Technology, B. Appl.-Matli., Applied Mathematics; Minneapolis, AEROTC . . . LARSON. VYONNE K., College of I ducation. BS. Music: Sigma I psilon Sigma. Pi Lambda I beta. Sigma Alpha lota. INA. I'-Concert Band, U-Orchestra, I I A. Curriculum Committee . . . I A I HAM. WILLIAM I)., Institute of Technology, BMP, BBA, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis. Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix, Iron Wedge. Plumb Boh. ASML, Tech Commission, I EC . . . IN I IIROP, DONNA G„ College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. I I . LAI TERELL, DAVID V., Selmol of Business Ndniinis-tration, BBA. Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Football Marching Band, Merchandising Club . . . I ATTERELL. GARY V.. Institute of lech-nologs. BS. Civil Engineering; Eolev; NSCT, Newman foundation . . . LAVI N', I NI ODORI R . College of PHARMACY. BS. Pharmacy; Osakis; Phi Delta Chi, AROTG, Gopher Rooter Club ... I I NT. RICHARD W., General College; AN; I itchficld. longer, M. tongsom, L. Lonkton, J. Lonman, R. lonx, J. lorson, N. Larson, A. Larson, B. larson, D. Larson, C. Larson, 0. larson, C. Lorson, H. Larson, N. lorson, R. larson, R. Larson, R. larson, V. Latham, W. Lothrop, D. Laltcroll. D. lattcrcll. G. Laven, T. Leaf, R. Lobo, A. Lcbo, S. le Compto, I. Leo, J. Lcgg, K. leglor, O. Lcipold, O. Icnich, P. 1,1'150. ARTHUR VI., School of Business Administration, I5I5A, Business Administration; Minneapolis; Delta Chi, NROTC, Campus Chest ... I I 150. Sll) l V , SI A. ISA. l onomics. Union Board . . . I.LCOMPTI . I.IMAR C.t School of Business Administration, I5I5A. Vccoimting; Minneapolis; Beta Mpha Psi, Accounting (.'lull ... 1.1 I1. JANIS. U .. School of Dentistry, CiDII, Dental Hygiene; i linnca|Milis; Delta Delta Delta. I I kill II IC, SI V. I5A. Intel national Relations; Ilk River; U-Rcpuhlican Chili, SPAN . . . I.LGLIK. DON-MI) VY . School of Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; Mplia I an Omega, Psi Omega ... I I IPOI.D. DARI I J.. School of Business Administration, I5I5A, General Business; Minneapolis ... I I NSCII. PAUI. R.. SI.A. BA. Lconomics; I uverne; I beta (.'hi. lenx, R. Levine, A. LeVoir, J. lewedog, L. I I N , KOI5I R I I ., Oillegc of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Butte. Montana; Sigma Nil, Kho Chi. Newman foundation . . . I.LVINL. ANSI I S., School of Business Administration; St. Paul ... I I VOIR. J A NIC.I A.. College of I du-cation, BS. Business Education; Minneapolis; Phi Delta. Business and Distributive education Cluli, I I , Business Women’s Club . . . I.LWI DAG, LORI N M„ School of Business dministrntioii, BA. Merchandising; St. Paul. LEWIS, (.11 l. College t Medical Sciences. VID, Medicine; Hopkins; Mplia Delta Phi, Phi Beta Pi. Phoenix, (dex I riars . . . I ll I5MAN, ARNOLD A.. College of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi, Kho Chi . . . I ll MOI IN. IIAROI I) B„ SI . BA. Mathematics; Vliniu-apolls; Pin Beta Kappa, I SA, Golf, SI.A Student Intermediary Board . . . I ll . DOKOim VI.. Institute of Vgri culture, BS. Home I c l.ducation; Battle Lake; Gamma Ouucron Beta, I.SA. WA V. Ill . LI I l.l-.BY. I OIS C.. School of Nursing, I5S. Nursing; Minneapolis, Sigma I beta I an, Poxvell Hall Governing Assoc.. Nursing College Board, L’-Chorus . . I II I IS. KOI5I K I N.. SI.A, BA. Psychology; Richville ... LINCOLN. MARGARI I VI., College of I ducation. BS. Llementarv; Minneapolis; I I A. Ncxvman f oundation . . . LIND, CAROL SLA, BA. Art Studio; Minneapolis; Gopher. LINDAI.L. MARI I Nl I).. College of l.ducation. BS. NKP; Chisholm; Newman foundation . . . I.INDBI'.RG, DONNA I.. Institute of Agriculture. BS, Home I c Education; Chisago City; ISA. Ill . I I A ... I.INDBI'.RG, Jl VNNL M., College of f duration. BS. Llementarv; Minneapolis; I I A . . . LINDBI.RG. PALI A.. Institute of Lcchnology. B.GcolL., (ieological Lnginccring; Virginia, Geology Club, ScIiihiI of Mines Society. Minn. I cchnolog Art Editor. LINDI5I RG. PI II I.. SI . BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Phoenix, Minn. Daily . Lnion Board of Governors, W MMR, Sno Week . . . I.INDI5I M . RALPH R„ School of Business Mlminixtration, I5BA, lntltistri.il Relations; Brahaiii; I.SA, SCR. Delta Kappa Phi . . . I.INDI LI.. CARL G., Institute � f l cchnology. BEL, I lectrical Lnginccring; Minneapolis; All L. Minn. Christian Fellowship . . . LIND-I OKS, J SON F.. Institute of I cchnolog)', BIT. L.lccrrical Engineering; Minneapolis; I an Beta Pi, I ra Kappa Nu, I -DAY. All I . I.INDGRI N. 1)1 I MAR V . School «d Business Vdmiii-istration, BA. Lrailic I ransportation; Minneapolis . . . I.INDGRI N. JOAN C.. SI . BA, Anthropology; Minneapolis; Delta eta, SLA Intermediary Boartl, YVVCA • • • I.INDGRI N. ROV J.. SchtMil of Dentistry. Minneapolis . . . I INDIIOLM. Jl N SI A, BA. Scandinavian Area Studies; Cloquet. I INDIIOLM. PALI Ik, ScIiihiI of law; Gaylord... LINDSAY. (.’AKOI J.. College of Education. BS. NKP; St. Paul. I ta Siqma Lpsilon, Pi l.anilitla I hcta, Sigma I p-silou Sigma. I I A ... LINDS I ROM, JOHN I).. Institute of Vgriculturc. BS. Agricultural l.ducation; Braham; M-pha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zcta, Honor Case Commission, Inter Varsity Christian lelloxvship, NRO I C. SPAN, VgLtl Club . . . I.INL, ROI NI) I .. Institute f Agriculture, BS. g I'ducation; Cromwell; LarniHtruve, Mpha Zcta. VgLtl Club, Wesley foundation. Lewis, G. liobmon. A. liemohn, H. Lion, D. tillcby, L. Lillis, R. Lintoln, M. Lind, C. Lindoll, M. Lindborg, D. Lindberg, i. Lindborg, P. Lindborg, P. lindblad, R. Lindoll, C. lindfors, J. Lindgron, D. Lindgren, J. Lindgron, R. lindbolm, J. lindholm, P. Lindsay, C. lindstrom, J. Line, R. 384 I INK. BARBARA I.., School of Business Administration, BBA, Statistics; Edina; Alpha Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . I IPOVI I Z. J WH S I ... School of Business Administration, BBA. General Business; llilibing; Mplta Kappa Psi, Hockey, Baseball ... I I ITS. NORMAN V , School of Business dministration, BBA, Einancc; Mound; finance Insuring Club . . . LOBBEN. DENNIS V.. School of Business tlministration . . . I.OCKI R, I NI)OI J., School of l.aw, M B, law; Austin; Gamma Eta Gamma . . . LOCK-I I , Mil I S II.. SchiNtl of Business lntinistrarion. BBA, ceounting; Sr. Paul; Mu Beta ('.hi. Beta Alpha Phi. Accounting Club . . LOCKWOOD, JAM I I).. SI . BA. English; .Minneapolis . . . I OI GRI N. U'DKI N I .. Col-lege of Medical Sciences, BS, Physical I'ltcrapv; Moose l ake; Winchcll President. I SA. IRC . . . I .OI !MAN. GENT J.. College of Education, BS. English; Minneapolis; 6ao Cluh. Language rts (dub. Ml A, I I . I.OKI NSGARl). JON V. College of I dueation. BS. I an-guage Arts; Sr. Paul; Scabbard and Blade, Minnesota Mas tpiers. Education Curriculum Committee. AROTC, I I . l anguage rts Club I.ONG. HAROLD I ., Institute of Technology, BMI . Mechanical Engineering; Virginia; S II . . LONG. NAN(A I'., SEA. BA. Psychology. Dresser, Wise. . . . I.ongri N. 1)1 NNIS R.. Institute of Ecehnolog)', BAE. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Gamma I au. I au Beta Pi. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences lech Commission . . . I.OPI R. KODNI N G.. SI.A, BA. Psychology; Glcmillc; Psychology Cltlb... 1.0 I I I S. CAROI „ School of Dentistry. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Mpha Kappa Gamma . I.OV-DAHI.. RICHARD II.. Institute I Icchnologv, BS. Mechanical I hginccring; St Paul; SMI . . . LUND, JAM I S P„ School of Busittess dminivt ration. BA, (iencral; Minneapolis; Baseball . . . LUND, JOHN Rv. si . BA, I | m-ttu.nt.tl Psychology. Minneapolis; VMCA, NROTC. Link, 8. Lipovetx, J. Lilts, N. Lobben, D. Lochcr, I. Lockctx, M. lokcnsgord, J. Long. H. Long, N. longron, O. Loper, R. Lottes, C. Lockwood, J. lovdohl. R. Lofgrcn, A. Lund. J. Lohmon, G. Lund, J. lynch, M. MacGibbon, Mahoras, S. lundin, J. Madsen, M. Lundberg, I. Madejo, S. lundgren, K. Madigan, R. Lundahl, K. MocMillor, C. Lund, T. Mackintosh, D. lund, R. MacKcnzio, S. LUND, KOBFKI I ., Institute of fechnology, BCF, Civil I’nginccring; Beta I beta Pi. Chi Kpsilon. ASCI-' . . . I.UNI). I MOM AS I.. School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Y MCA. YFROTC . . . LUNDAHL, KARIN A.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Yccounting; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Delta. . . . LUND-Bl RG. I YNDIS I).. School of Business Administration. BBA, Yccounting; Minneapolis; I psilon ' .eta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club . . . I UNIX ;RI N. KA I III K IN I I... School of Dentistry. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Warren; Alpha Kappa Gamma. WAA . . . LUNDIN. JOAN A.. SLA. BA. History. Minneapolis; Delta Zeta, WAA. U-Chorus . . . LUSK, CHARLI.S G., College of I-ducation, BS. Industrial Arts; .Minneapolis; Mu lota I psi Ion . . . LYNCH. MARY I... School of Business Administration, BA. Secretarial and Su| crvisory F raining; Minneapolis; Phi Delta . . . MAC-GIBBON. J AMIS I).. SI , BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Chi Psi, Swimming, M Qub. MACKI NZII . SHARON I... College of I ducation, BS. NKP; Golden Valley; Delta Zeta ... MACINTOSH. DONALD P., SLA, BA, History; Brookings, So. Dak.; International Relations (dub. Minn. Masquers . . . MAC-MILLFR,. CARY J., Institute of I ethnology. MS. Mechanical Inginccring; I libbing; ASM I . . . MADIJA. STAN-II Y S.. College of Iducatitm, BA, Art; New Brighton; I hel l Chi, Iron Wedge. I ducation Board. Homecoming . . . MADIGAN. RICHARD C.. School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club, Society for the Advancement of Management . . . MAD-SIN, MAT Til! AY School of Business Administration, BBA. Business; Minneapolis; Pilgrim Foundation . . . MAGNUSON. GEORGE P-. Hinsdale, Illinois; Minnesota Christian Fellowship Covenant Club . . . MAGNUSON, JOHN J.. Institute of Agriculture, MS. Fish ami Wildlife Management ; Gurnee. Illinois; CPF. Fish and W ildlife Management Club ... MAIN RAS. SI RA I School of Business Administration. BA. General Business; Chicago. Illinois; Alpha Kappa Psi. M JI RUS. ROBI R I IF. School of I aw, I I B. l aw, Rose-Creek; Gamma Fta Gamma . . . MALCOLM. RONAI D A.. College of I.ducation, BS. Physical I.ducation; Blue l-'artIt; AROTC. Y'arsuv Wrestling and Wrestling Captain . . . M ALI Nl ANT. RICHARD I .. Institute of' I echnology. BPIiy.. Physics; Minneapolis; AFROTC . . . M ALI A . CA I I IKRIN'F A., College of Idticaiion, BS. I nglisli; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Lambda I beta. Public Relations Commission, All-U Congrtvs. Newman Foundation. M LONI V LOWI LI I ... College of I ducation. BS; Minneapolis; I beta Xi . . . MANDI L. SI AMOUR I... Mortuary Science, AMS; Chicago, Illinois; Sigma Alpha Mu, Mpha Mu Sigma, llillel Foumlaiion, II C . . . MANKOW-SKI. MARCIA A., College of Iducation, BS. French; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Phi. YWCA . . . MANN, I DWARD N.t School of Business Administration, BBA. Advertising; Minneapolis; Phalanx, NROTC. M ANS, SI 11RI.I Y YL, College of Fdtication, BS. Physical F.ducation; Minneapolis; Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta. I ta Sigma Upsilon, WAA, Women’s Physical I ducation Association . . . MANUTL. RICHARDS NL. School of Business Administration; Minneapolis .... MARKOK. JOHN P., School of Business Administration, BBA, Ye-counting; St. Paul Park; U-Rcpnhlican Club. Accounting Club. Newman Foundation . . . MARKOF, PI ITR J.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; St. Paul Park; Newrnan Foundation, Accounting ('.lul . C’-Rc publican Club. MARSH, FY'I RF I I L., School of Business Administra-tion, BBA, Insurance; St. James; Chi Psi . . . MARSHALL, WILLIA M C., Institute of I echnology. BA. Applied Mathematics; Minneapolis; Pershing Rifles. Pi I an Pi Sigma. ROTC. YIFF-IRE . . . MARTIN. RODNI Y I... School of Business Administration, BBA. Merchandising and Selling, Claremont; Merchandising (dub. Accounting Club, Management Club . . . MARTINO, ANTHONY G„ Institute of I echnology, BCT, Civil F.nginccring; Iinnca|M� lis; Pin Kappa. ASCF, Newman Foundation. Majerus, R. Malcolm, R. Molonfant, R. Malay, C. Maloney, I. Mandol, S. Monkowski, M. Mann, E. Mont, S. Manual, R. Markoc, J. Markoe, P. Marsh, E. Marshall, W. Martin, R. Martino, A. Matojcck, J. Matson, C. Mattila, M. Mattson, K. 386 Mottson, N. Moyer, C. Moyer, M. Moywold, R. McAnulty, R. McCall, C. McCarthy, J. McClintock, D. •VIATI JCFK, JOYC'I A.. University College. 15 . rt; Si. Paul; Kappa Kappa I mibda, Y WCA, AA. SKA MATSON. CAROL B.. SI . IIA. Political Science; St. Paul; Alpha Oniicron Pi. Newman Foundation, NSA. Senate Committee on University Functions ... MAI III.A, M. I S 11 U K. Institute of Agriculture, Home I c I dot ation; Sc he k a; Clovia. ISA. Ill A . M A I I SON. K AKI N I... College � f I ducation, BN. Physical I du ition; St. Paul; VV’AA, Women's Physical I'.ducaiion Assoc MATTSON. Nl II J., Mortuary Science. AMS. Mortuary Science; Forest I akc; Alpha Mu Sigma, U-Band. MMR Baud . . . MAVI R, CARL P.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S, Dentistry; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta MAYF.R, MARY J., SI.A, BA, Psychologs; Minneapolis. Sigma Kappa. YWCA. Rooter Club . . MAYWAI.D, RICHARD II.. Institute of technology, B( l , Gcolgical engineering; I lartiand; I SA, Geology Club. School of .Mines Society. AliMI . MMR A. McANUl.l Y, ROBI-R I II.. Institute of Technology, I'd I , Fleet rical Fnginccring; Red lake Falls; Sigma Alpha I psi-lon. Ita Kappa Nu. All I . . . McCALL. CAROLYN II.. College of Medical Sciences. BS, Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta . . . McCARTIIY, Jl N J.. College of Education, BS, Physical T ducation; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Baseball . . . McCLIN LOCK. DONALD R., School of Business Administration, Accounting, Stcwartvillc; Beta Camnia Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, Accounting Club. McDANIFI.D. Wil l 1AM I ., College of I ducation, BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; Alpha Lau Omega, Canterbury Foundation MeDONALD. PATRICK D. School of Business Administration. BA. Industrial Relations; St. Paul ... MeDONNI I.L. ROBF.RT I.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Delta . . . Mc-DOWAI.L. MARY I... College of Education, BS. NKP; St. Cloud; Comstock House Council. Newman l oumlation. McGovern. Helen rn sla, u. . Anthropology; sr. Paul, Alpha Phi . . . McGUIRI . GFORGE I .. Institute of Technology, B.ofArcIt., Architecture; Osage. Iowa; Phi Kappa, M Club, Newman Foundation, N’ROTC, Track, Cross Country . . Mel (ARC. PA TRICIA I... SI . BA. rt History; Grand Rapids... MeINTIRF.. K III-I TI N J., School of Nursing; BS, Nursing. Alpha lau Delta, Nursing Class President. McIY'I R, MARY I., (.’ollegc of I ducation. BS. Elcmcn-tary; Farwdl; Winchell I louse Council. Minn. Christian Fellowship. IT A . . . McKAY. ROBERT B.. School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business; So. St. Paul, si Day . McKELVEV. JOHN w . si . BA. Psychology. Minneapolis . . . McKFNZIF, DOROTHY L. SLA, BA, History; Rochester; Newman Foundation, VA . IRC. McKI I I RICK, JAM IIS F., School of Business Ydmints-rration, BBA, Finance; Sioux Falls, So. Dak.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Board. Social Service Council. II-U Congress Public Relations Commission . . . McK.NF.IGH I, STUART G., Institute of Technology, BS. Mechanical Ingi-nccring; Wayzata; Pilgrim Foundation . . . Mel AUGII-i i . i KY I . si . i; . Radio-Television Speech; Madison Lake; Delta Gamma, Newman Foundation. AWS. Corps of Sponsors . . . McNTL, I MORY School of Business Administration, BA, General Business; Minneapolis. MePHERSON, CHARLES W,, School of Veterinary Medicine, DYM, Veterinary Medicine; Park Rapids; Alpha Gamma Rlto, Alpha eta. Phi era, Wesley Foundation, AVM A . . . Ml RS. MARILY N C. SLA. BA, Sociology; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Ml GARRY , RICHARD C., SLA. BA, History; St. Cloud; Theta Chi . . . Ml III -I ICH. FDWARI) V„ Institute of Technology, BA, Electrical I nginecring; Chisludm; All I . L-M McDonicld. W. McDonald, P. McDonnell, R. McOowall, M. McGovern, H, McGuire, G. McHorg, P. Mdntiro, K. Mclver, M. McKay, R. McKelvey, J. McKcmie, O. McKittrick, J. McKneight, S. McLaughlin, M. McNce, t. McPherson, C. Mean, M. Megarry, R. Mcholich, E. Meinert, C. Mcinlimo, G. Moixncr, J. Molhuse, F. Mclin, H. VII INI R I . CURTIS I . SI . BA. Psychology; Sleepy I vc; Phi Chi. Gamma Delta. VIMRA . VIEINTSMA. GKI R III N VI., College of Education, BS, Elementary; Howard Lake; Delia eta. I'anhel Council . . . VIEIXNER, |l AN I .. ('ollegc of I duration, BS, Physical Education, Hopkins; Kappa Vlpha Ihcta. Women’s Phy sical Education Vvsoc., NT V. Newman Inundation. WAA . . . Ml L-III SI. I I OKI M l I.. College of I duration. BS. lie mcniai y. Uohhinstlalc; I I V. YWCA ... Ml I IN. IIOVV-ARD I .. School of Business Adntinistration, BA. I rarispor-taiioo; Minneapolis . . Mi l IN. VVAI.IER B.. School of Business Administration, BA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club. Inter-varsity (Christian I'd low -ship . Ml VI R. Ml RUN I .. Sth.ml of Business Administration, BS. Economics; MMRA, International Relations ( Ink . . . MIC! II 1 . SHIRLEY A.. School of Nursing. BS. Basic Professional Nursing; Crookston; l au Beta Sigma. I of M Bands, (iamma Delta . . . Mil UK A I II, ROBERT 0„ Institute of fcchnology; BAE, Aeronautical I ngmecrmg; Detroit Lakes; Chi Psi, II C, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Mil I ARD, I REDEKICK I).. Institute of technology, BS. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; All I ... MILLER, VLAN C., School of Business Administration; Bismarck, No |)ak . Phi Delta Ihcta . . . MILLER. GE.ORGI C.. College of Education. BS. Language Arts; Minneapolis; I I A. Ml V. Nl . . . Mil l I R. M VCI.YNN II.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S. Dentistry; Watertown. So. Dak.. Psi Omega. Miller, M. Millor, P. Miller, S. Miller, W. Mills, 0. Minchort, J. Mittclstocdt, O. Mobcrg, M. Moc, F. Moon, F. Moffolt, R. Monies, C. Monson, 0. Monson, R. Mooers, R. Moon, J. Moore, C. Moore, W. Mooty, S. Moquist, H, MILLER. MARILYN J.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Bismarck, No. Dak.; Alpha Omicron Pi, WA . Undergraduate Social Workers Club . . . MILLER. PI M R I... SLA. BA. Geology; St Paul; I beta Chi. VEROTC, Geology Club... .MILLER, SAI.IA l.„ SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Thera, Newman Edundarion. Welcome Week . . . Mil l I R. WALTER J.. SI . BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. Minn. Daily, Campus Carnival. MILLS, DOROI IIV J.. College of E.ducation, BS, Natural Science; Montevideo; Pi Lambda rheta, VV V V. II V . . . VIINI HART. JANE I 11 I .. School of Public I fealth. BS. Public Health Nursing; Vvoca; Sigma I beta Tau, Wcslcv Inundation ... VIII II I SI VI 1)1 . DALE R„ College of Education, BS. Music; Waseca; Phi VIn Alpha, Vlpha Sigma Pi. hots lower, Minn. Daily, Marching Band. Qmccn Band, T-Chorus . . . MOBF.RG. VIARY I... Gillcec of l-'ducation, BV. Elementary; Vlinnca| olts; YWCA. ETA, Ml V, Corps nf Sponsors, MOE. I REDERICK J., SchtNtl of Business Administration, BBA. General Business; Dasscl; Lambda (-hi Alpha, Newman Emindatiofi. NRO EC . . . MOE.N, ERI EEIJOI- G„ School of Dentistry; DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . MOE I VI I. ROBER1 j.. SIV. BA. Economies; Morris; Sigma Nu . . . MONIES, CORA S.. G l-lege of I -ducation; Minneapolis. MONSON. DIANNE L„ College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis. | I A ... VIONSON, RUDOLPH VV., Institute of I ethnology, BS. Civil Engineering; Duluth; VSCE ... VIOOIRS. RONALD f „ SLA. BA. Prc-Thcologic.il; Minneapolis; Minnesota Chrsiti.m Eellow-ship . . . VIOON. JOHN VV „ School of l aw. LI B. Law. MOORE, COM.I I N C.. University College, BA. Secretarial and Supervisory, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Work Program . . . MOORE. WILLIAM VV'.. Institute of I et hnology, BS, Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; ASV1E . . . VIOOTY. SAH A I).. College of I ducation. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; E I V, ACE I . . MOQUISI . IIAR-VI.V O.. School of Business Administration, BA, Industrial Vdministration; G'titer City; ISA. Moron, I. gMullin, J. Morgan, P. Moroni, T. Morrison, H. Mono, R. Mulvancy, S. Munro, A. Munson, M. Muntor, M. Morton, W. Motz, J. Moulton, B. Muller, J. Murray, G. Murray, J. Myhro, D. Nakamura, Y. MORI N , I I I . College of Fduc.uion, IIS, lmlustri.il Iducation; Minneapolis; Ylu Iota I psilon. Alpha Sigma Pi ... MORGAN. PI III IP F„ SI A. ISA, Philosophy; Min-nea|H )is; Wesley Foundation, A MCA. Philosophical Sncietv. (ierman Club . . . VIA ROM. Till RI S.A R.. College of I'.ducatioo, US. Physical Iducation; Fvdeth, WAA ... MORRISON, MARRY I... Institute of Technology; 151 I . Klcctrical Tnginecring; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, Mi l . . MORSI . ROBI R l M. SI BA. Psychology; International Tails; MMRA, Pilgrim Foundation. RO I C. Con-ccrt Band . . . MOR TON. II I AKD I .. School of Business Administration, BA. Traffic and Transportation; Audubon; Theta (.'hi. University Village Alderman . . . MOTZ, JI.RRY R.. School of Business Administration. BBA; Minneapolis; NROTC, Merchandising Club . . . MOULTON, BKUCT A., SI A. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Psi Ui� i-lon . . . MULCTR, JKROMI R . School of Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; Gibbon; Psi Omega. Ml l.l IN. JA.MFS .. School of Business Administration. BBA, Business, Minneapolis. Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix, Iron Wedge, All-U Congress, Business Board, Newman I nundation. Scabbard and Blade . . . MUI.VANI Y, SUSAN I).. College of Iducation, BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta. W AA. Speech Pathology Club'. . . MUNRO. ARI I NT C„ College of education, BS. elementary, International Tails; Alpha Xi Delta. Weslev Foundation, M A A, I I A. M l A. Nl A . . . MUNSON. MARIIA N I .. SI A. BA. Journalism; St. Paul; Newman Foundation. d Club . . Ml N I I R, MARLIN A.. Institute of Technology. BCT, Civil engineering; Quamba; Chi I psilon. Minn, Tech-nolog, ASCI . . . .MURRAY. GAII V. SI A. BA, Sociology; Mihhing; Undergraduate Social W orkers Club, Psychology Club . . . MURRAY, JOHN J„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agriculture education; Hastings; CMC. Agl d Club, Newman Foundation . . . MYI IRC, DAVID ’„ Institute of Agriculture, BS. l orest Management. Battle Lake; Forestry Club, St. Paul Union Board of Governors . . . NAKAMURA. YOSMIRO. School of Law. LI B. l aw. Minnesota; Hawaii Club. M-N N SS, BF'ATRI Y A . College of I tlucation, BS. elementary; Minneapolis, YWCA. I I A ... Nl ISS. RICHARD U , SLA. BA. International Relations; Way at a . . . NT L-SON, AI.BF R I J., Institute of Agriculture, Agricultural Business Administration; Swanvillc; Mplia Gamma Rho. All-U Congress . . . Ni l SON. DAI I A.. School of Business Administration, Accounting; Virginia; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Nil SON. DALI W. SI . BA. Psveh. dogs. Cloquet; AROIC, Psychology ( .luh ...Nil SON. Dl I A NO R.. School of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; North Branch; Phi Delta Chi, American Miarinaccutic.il Assise., Pharmacy College Board, Seahhartl and Blade, ROIC, Band . . . Nl L-SO.N, GFORGI.A (.'., School of Nursing, I5S, Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Board, Covenant Club, Minnesota Christian Fellowship ... Ni l SON. I AMI S P., School of Business Administration; Mankato. Nl ISON. Is I Mil W.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Fargo, i . Dab;; Psi Omega ...Nil SON. | )ls J„ University College, BA, Sociology and Secretarial, Alin-ncapolis-, Phi Delta. Business Women's Club ...Nil SON MARILYN I .. (College of Medical Sciences. BS, Occupational Therapy. Litchfield; YWCA. Occupational Therapy Club . . . Ni l SON. ROBI R T AT. Institute of ledmoi ogy, B.Arcli. Architecture; I a Crosse, AA i%., Alpha Rho Chi, Gamma Delta. Nl I SON. RODNI A I .. SI A. B A. Political Science; Alin-ncapolis; Silver Spur, Grev Friars. Alinn. Daily, President. All-U Congiyss. A Dl l . . . M I SON. S NISS, GF'RAI I), I,., College of F.ducation, BS, Speech and Theatre Arts; Minneapolis; Zeta Psi, Silver Spur, National Collegiate Players, II C, U- Theatre. I anguage Arts Club, All A. Nl A, F' I A, Undergraduate Social Workers Club . . . Nl IFNI I IDT, BARBARA I .. College of I ducat ion, BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Speech Pathology (.luh, I ducation Intermediary' Board. Nats, B. Ncitt, R. Nelson, A. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Nelson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, I. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Ness, G. Ncucnfcldt, B. QACCAlAUREATE coromony finds senior surrounded by proud fomily. Next to groduation. Baccalaureate is probobly the most important senior event. NEWMAN, WIN I AM I. Institute of Technology. BChE, Chemical I nginccring; Manitoba, Canada; Nlpha Chi Sig-ma. Golf. AlChT . . . NT WS TROM. JOANNE M.. School of Public Health. BS. Public Health Nursing; St. Paul . . . NIBBE. JANIES I . Institute of Technology, BS. Civil Engineering; Morris; Gamma Delta, ASCE . . . Ml 1)1 RKORN. ROBI R I II.. SI.A. BA. Music History; Minneapolis ... Nil 1)1 ROSKI. MARI.I- NT' J.. College of Education. BS. I Icmcntars, St, Paul . . . MI DI ROSKI. PATRICIA A.. (College of Education, BS. I Icmcntary; St. Paul . . . Ml LSI N. LAWRENCE A. Institute of Technology. BS, Chemistry; Vienna, Virginia; American Chemical Society . . Mi l S. DONALD R„ School of Business A lministration, BBA. General Business; Hector; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . NOODI LYIAN, MYRNA C.. SI.A, BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. NORD, BRUCE A.. SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis; Golf . . . NORDSTROM, ROBI R I I)., College of Education. Industrial Arts; Minneapolis; AT ROIC, Industrial Arts Club . . . NOUN, BILL. SI.A, BA. Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Minn. Daily. AEROTC . . . NOVAK, STANLEY J.. Institute of Technology, BMP.. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASML. Work-Study Student . . . NOVOTNY. JU’DI I II A., School of Business Administration. BBA, Office Management; St. Paul; Canterbury Club. Phi Delta, Business Women's Club, U-Chorus . . . NYBE.RG. RAN NARD P.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; St. Louis Park . . . OBRIEN, RICHARD P.. SLA. BS, History; Mankato; Phi Gamma Delta . . . OGRI N. JANICT I... College of Education. BS, Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. WA N . . . OILMAN. JANE I I .. SI N. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis. Newman, W. Nord, B. Ncwtlrom, J. Nordstrom, R. Nibbo, J. Noun, B. Niedorkorn, R. Novak, S. Niedoroski, M. Novotny, J. Niedoroski, P. Nyberg, R. Nielson, I. O'Brien, R. Niles, D. Ogren, J. Noodelmon, M. Ohman, J. Okinow, B. Okun, C. Olcjon, N. Olmstcod, R. Olsen, S. Olson, 0. Olson, O. Olson, O. OKINOW. BARBARA I .. College of I ducation, BS. Flc-menrarv; St. Paul; I I'A . . . OKUN. CAROI I V. SI . BA. Inglish, Mpha I psi Ion Phi . . . Oi l SON. NOI I S.. SI.A. BA. Journalism; Madclia; Advertising Club . Ol.NISI I AD, ROBI Rl J.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis; .Merchandising and Selling Club. OI.SI N. SHARON J.. School of Business Xdtninisti ition, BBA. Office Management; linne;i| olis; Pin Delta. Betj Gamma Sigma. Minn. Daily Business Manager, Business Board. Business Women's Club . . . OLSON. DANFORD II.. Institute of I'cchnology, BS. Chemistry Minneapolis; American Chemical Society . . . OLSON. Dl N R.. ScIumiI of Dentistry. DOS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . OI.SON. 1)1 NNIS C.. Mortuary Seicncc. AMS. Mortuary Science; NicIsviUc; Alpha Mu Sigma, I SA. M.MRA. N-P OLSON. DONALD M„ School of Business Administration, BA, Merchandising and Selling; Minneapolis . . . OLSON, (il l NN W„ SLA, BA. Interdepartmental; Milaca; LSA . . . OLSON, Gl ORGI M.. School of business Adminis-tration, BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . OLSON. Jl AN. Little f ills; Pi Beta Phi, Speech Pathology Chili. OCSON, MARY I ., School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Two Harbors . . . OLSON. ROBI R I G., School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistrv; Minnca| olis; Delta l au Delta, Psi Omega . . . OLSON. ROSALYN L. College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; I I A, ACM, Wcslcv Inundation . . . OLSON. SIIIRLI Y I).. College of I ducation. BS. Art; linnca|M lis; Delta Phi Delta, Pi l ambda (dicta. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, W A N, F I . Ml . ONDRI Y. DIANI P.. SLA. BA. Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; I beta Sigma Phi. Newman Foundatitin, Advertising (dub . . . ()“M II L. JOSFPH T., School of Law, I LB. Law; St. Paul; Newman Foundation . . . OPPF'RUD, MAXINI II,. (College tif I ducation. BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; I I . DM . . . ORCU I I . JOANN G„ College of F.ducation, BS. I nglislt; ustin-, Mortar Board. Zeta Phi I’ta, Ft a Sigma I psi Ion, Minn Masquers. YWCA, I I A, NCTE. OR I I IP, JF.AN I... (College of I ducation. BS, Mathematics; Waconia; F I A, Winchcll Referral Board . . . OWF.NS, MARJORI1 J.. College «� f Medical Sciences. BS. Musical Therapy; Austin . . . PAGF, DALI A.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Business; Brooks; Newman Foundation . . . PAGI . MARIAN J.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home I c. lulucation; Minneapolis; UFA. I I A. PAGF. RF.X F.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis . . . PALI N.GRI GORY R., SLA. BA, Speech; St. Paul; Newman Loutulation . . . PAI.MFR, NANCA I ., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Textiles in Business; Minneapolis; HI PAN! K. RICH ARI) L. Institute «� f Technology, BS. Aeronautical Fngi tveering; Hastings. I licta Delta Chi. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society. Newman Foundation. PARK. DAVID R.. School of Business Administration. BS. Fcotlomics; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . PARKI R. RAI PH J.. School of I aw. 1.1 B. I aw; Minneapolis; Judex. Gamma Fta Gamma . . . PARSONS. JANFT, St. Paul; BS. Elementary; Delta Delta Delta. FTA. WAA . . . PARSONS, PHILLIP M . Agriculture, BS, Agriculture; North-field; I'annHouse. Grey Friars. Phoenix, Alpha eta. Con-grcgational-Prcshytcrian Fellowship. SCSA, St. Paul Student Council. AgFd Chib Olson, 0. Olson, G. Olson, G. Olson, i. Olson, M. Olson, R. Olson, R. Olson, S. Ondrey, D. O'Neill, J. Opperud, M. Ortutl, J. Ortlip, J. Owens, M, Page, D. Poge, M. Page, R. Palen, G. Palmer, N. Panek,R. Pork. D. Parkor, R. Parsons, J. Parsons, P. Porfch, J. Patterson, J. Patterson, S. Paulson, D. Paulson, G. Paulson, R. Poarlman, R. Pearson, D. Pearson, H. Pearson, M. Pearson, R. Perkham, O. PAR 1CM. JOANN M., College of Education, IIS. Recreational Leadership; Earibault; I.SA, SR A . . . I A I I l-‘R-SON. J AMIS II., Institute of I 'cchnology, US. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . PA'I I I RSON, SAI I A .VI.. SI A. BA, Journal ism; Nibbing; Clii Omega . . . PAULSON, DONALD R.. Institute «� f Agriculture, MS, Wood leclmology; Minneapolis; Lignum Club. PAUISON. GERALD II., Institute of leclmology. BM . I lectrical I'ngineering; St. Paul; IRI . Newman I'oumlation . . . PAULSON. ROBIRI I. . School of Pharmacy. IIS. I harmacy; Princeton; Phi Delta Chi. Rho Clti, Phi Lambda l psiloh, Scabbard and Blade . . . PEARL.MW, RO Cl M i l l S.. Oillcgc of Education. IIS, I lenientary; Minneapolis; I I A. Ameriean-lsraeli (dub . . . PEARSON, DOUGLAS (.'.. SLA. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Beta l lteta Pi. Sigma Delta Chi, Minn. Daily. PI ARSON, III'Ll- N P„ Institute of Agriculture. IIS, I Ionic I f. Education; Ogilvie; Phi Upsilon Omicron, III A . . . PI- ARSON, AIABEI. G„ College of Education, IIS, I le-mentarv; Minneapolis; YWCA. WAV . . . PEARSON, RONALD � ., Institute of leclmology, BofArch., Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Rim Chi . . . PI CKMAM, DAVID G., Institute of Leclmology, BMP, Mechanical I lightening; St. Paul; Delta Kappa Epsilon, ASAII . VROIC. PI-.CKI I AM. I IIOMAS I-.. Institute of leclmology. IIS, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASM I ... PI 1)1 R SEN. DONNA (,.. College of Education, IIS, I-lenientary; S- Paul; Delta eta. Education Board, LI A . . . PI DI-RSI N. Kl N I .. College of Education, IIS, Social Studies; Phi Delta Ihcta. German Club . . . PI DI RSI N, Kl I A .. College of Education. IIS, E lementary; St. Paul; Canterbury Club. SCR. I I A. PEDERSON. CAROI R.. College of Education. IIS. Nursing; Appleton; Alpha I an Delta, VA.A . . . PE IK. M ARY I . Institute of Vgriculture. IIS. I Ionic Economics; Brown-ton; Clovia, Wesley Inundation . . . PI-I.AK, ANA AL, College of Education. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Upsilon. YWCA. E l . Ercslnnan (.'amp Ch. ... PI I.I.OW. MARA C., College tif Education, BS, Elemcntarv, Bessemer, Mich., Delta .eta. Newman Eoumla-tion. WAX I I A. PI RISI I. P A I ItlCI A J.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. I Ionic Ec. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Pin Upsilon Omicron. Professional Panhcl Assoc., Newman l-'oundation, I IE A ... PERRIN. JAAII'S I... SLA. BA, Economics; Minneapolis; NROEC . . . PE RHINE. ROBERTA J.. College of Education, BS. Natural Science; Wauwatosa. Wisconsin; Pi Lambda I beta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, W A A. Sanford I louse Council . . PERSI AN. GARY I . School of Law. BSI . Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, AI-RO EC. PI II RSI . Cl I ARM N l V.. SE A, BA. Journalism; Alin-ncapolis; l lteta Sigma Phi. Kappa Eau .Alpha, Minn. Daily, Ivory l owe r, Minnesota Christian f ellowship ... PI II K-SON. JANE I I .. SI A. BA. International Relations; lm-ncapolis . . PI II RSON. BARK A I,., Institute of Agriculture. BS. l-’isli and Wildlife Management; St. Paul; Wildlife Managers Club. International Club . . . PE I I RSON. C. PI I I RSON, I DWIN N , School of Business Administration. BA, General Business; St. Paul . . . PE I E RSON, JI SI E., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agricultural I ducation, Eorlics; Independent Men’s Co-op, Alpha Zeta, I SA, Agl d Club ... PI I I RSON. JUDITH B.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; YWCA, W.AA. I I A. ACI I . . . PE II RSON. LAURANCI A’., School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Mabel; Phi Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Delta. PE IE RSON, I.OUIS IE, School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club . . PI II RSON. MARJORIE A., SEA. BA. Advertising-Journalism; St. Paul; Ihcta Sigma Phi, Advertising Club . . PI II RSON. MARLA N A.. College of Education. BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda I hcta. Comstock House Council, I SA, A WCA. Orchestra. ACI I . . . PI 11 RSON. M ARLAS II., College of Education, BS. SjhtccIi Pathology; Minneapolis; I.SA, Speech Pathology Club. Petkhom, T. Pederson, D. Pedersen, K. Pedersen, R. Pedorson, C. Pcik, M. Pelok, A. Pellow, M. Perish, P. Perrin, J. Perrin©, R. Pcrsion, G. Petersen, C. Petersen, J. Peterson, B. Peterson, C. Peterson, E. Potorson, J. Peterson, J. Peterson, I. Peterson, I. Peterson, M. Potorson, M. Peterson, M. 392 PETERSON. WCV P.. College of Education. Its. NKP. .Mankato; Clii Omega, Charm, Inc. ... IM I I RSON, 1 1 IN I I IS. I .. College of Medical Sciences IIS. Medical Technology; Perlev; Alpha Delta Ilicta ... PI PERSON, RICHARD M-. SI A. BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis.. PI TERSON, ROBKR'I C. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Henson; Delta Sigma Delta. All-U Congress . . . PI II RSON, ROBER T S.. School of Business Aammistra-tin. BA, General Business; Minncafiolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . PI TERSON. SARA I Institute of Agriculture. ItS, Home Economics; Grand Rapids, I SA, V. A, HI A . . . PI I I RSON. R. . . PE I SCII U I R. RICHARD J . Institute of Technology; St. Paul; l au Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. All I . . . PI I I I RSON, NANCX M . College of Education, ItS. NKP; Minneapolis; ISA, Kappa Kappa lambda. YWCA. El . ACI I, III . AWS. PI i n, BOBBIE J.. College of Education, ItS; St. Paul; Mplu Kappa Mpha. I I . . . PHI I.PS. Mil I JAM A.. SI A, BA, Theatre Arts; Minneapolis; Minn. Masquers, National Collegiate Players . . . PI III I IPS. DORO TI D S.. College of Education. Its. Core Curriculum; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma, I ta Sigma Upsilon. Pi Lambda I beta. Core Curriculum Eoundatious . . . PI III I.IPS. I I I.IX M . School of l aw, I I.It, l.aw; Minneapolis; Phi I psilon Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Varsits Tennis Captain . . . PIERCE, CHARI I S II. SLA. It A. noka; Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Erosh Swimming . . Pll RCE, JAMl S I .. Institute of Tceh-nology, BCIil . Chemical Engineering; Spring Park; Vlplia (.'In Sigma . . . PIKAE, LORRAINE I... School of Nursing, ItS. Nursing; Nursing College Board, M . . . . Pll.-(ii R. MARX School of Dentistry. GDH. Dental I Is gicne; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma ... PI I TORE. IIIIODORI W. Institute of Technology. HME. Mechanical I ngincering; St. Paul; AS.ME, Work-Study Student. Peterson, N. Petty, B. Potorson, P. Phelps, W. Peterson, R. Phillips, 0. Peterson, R. Phillips, F. Peterson, R. Pierce, C. Peterson, S. Pierce, J. Peterson, R. Pitcal, I. Pctschaucr, R. Pilgor, M. Petterson, N. Pittorf, I. Plumb, R. Potomi. R. Polachek, H. Polivko, D. Pollard, G. Pollard, R. Potter, H. Poluk, W. Pomoronko, D. Pool, M. Powell, A. Proktiih, 8. Prcntite, J. Proston, N. Preston, R. Price, R. Pricsmon, I. Probasco, P, 1 1 U'MB. ROBI It I I).. School of Dentistry. I)I)S, Dentists. Bruno ... POI ACM I K, III Kill k I II.. Institute of Technology, BA. Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Rho Chi, Architectural Students Association . . . POI.IVKA, DOUdlin M., College of Education, US. Art; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Phi Delta . . . POI.I.AKI). GWI (.'.. College of Education, US. I Icmentary; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, WAA, Panhd Council, MF.A . . . POLLARD, RALPH I).. Institute of 1 ethnology, 111 I l lectrn.il Engineering; Minneapolis; I ta Kappa Nu, I an Beta Pi. SI ' Board. MCA . . . POI Il k. HI I I N J.. College of lducation. IIS. NKP; Minneapolis; Newman Foundation. I I A. ASCI I. .Ml A . . . POLUK. WILLIAM P.. School of Business Administration, III!A. Industrial Administration; .Minneapolis . . . PO.MI RENKI , Dl l BERT P„ Institute of Agriculture, IIS. Ag education; Heron Lake; IMC. Alpha .eta' Agld Club . . ' POOL. MAKY ANN I... School of Nursing, IIS. Basic Professional Nursing; Nines, Illinois; Sigma I heta Iau, Powell Hall (inventing Ass«k. , YWCA. POI A All. RICHARD J.. SchtHil of Business Administration. 1511A; Side Lake; Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman l-'oonda-tion . . . POYVI'I.L. Akl.I NI I.. College of Education, US. Elementary; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha iota. Westminster Foundation, Angel's Flight, Chamber Singers, U-Chonis . . . PkAK I ISM, III I I A I... Institute of Agriculture, BS. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omiernn. I IF.A . . . PR I N lid. JOHN J.. Institute of I ethnology. I5S. Aeronautical L nginccriitg; Minneapolis; Chi Phi, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. ASM I . Institute of Aeronautical Sciences PRESTON, NANCY . Institute of Agricul- ture, BS. Home I t. Education; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi lambda I'hcta, Omicron Nu, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Ill A ... PRESTON, RAA C.. College of education, BS. Industrial education; A1innca|tolis; Mu lota epsi- lon. Alpha Sigma Pi. AFROTC . . . PRO. R AA AIOND B. . ScItiHil of Dentistry, DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . Pkil S.AIAN, IRA VI.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis, ADI I,. Undergraduate Psychology Club 7. . PROB ASCO. PI . M R AL. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Ag. l ducation; Hillman; AEROTG Agld Club, Punchinello Players. PROHOPSKY. I I ROY A.. Institute of I ethnology. B A, electrical engineering; St. Paul, Kappa Pta Kappa, NRO 1C, A MCA . . . PUI.KR ABI K, G ARY F„ College of I duca-tion, BS, elementary Pdiicatitm; Minneapolis; Men’s I ■lementary education Association ... QUAI.I.E. e.UGPNI I... School of Business Administration, BA. General Business; ,Minneapolis; Alpha Alu Sigma. Society for the Advancement of Alanagement . . . QUIRT, JOHN II., Institute of Agriculture; Stoughton. Wisconsin. RAI AIACIII.R. RICHARD C. SLA. BA, History; Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Alpha Phi Chi . . . RAI 17. ROBI Rl C. , Institute « f lechnologv, BEE, Electrical Engineering . . . RAMI ALL, I Rl I) A., College of Medical Sciences. AID. Medicine; British Guiana. S.A. . . . RANDALL. JERRY K., College of l ducation. BS. Social Studies; Grand Kapids; Newman Foundation. Al.AlRA, PTA, U-Chorus. RANNP.Y, IIELI-.N R., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics lducation; Wheaton, Gamma Omicron Beta. Ill A. AWS . . . RAN I A. JOSEPH S.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Building Products Merchandising and Light Construction; Bovey; Al.AlR A, Iron Rangers. SL Party, lignum Club . . . RAPPI PORI. JOIL S„ College of Education, BS. NKP; Chicago. Illinois; Pi lambda Theta. I lillel Foundation. ACPI, i I A ... R.ASI N, FRANCIS VV„ School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Clotpict; Delta Sigma Delta. All-U Congress. Interdental Fraternity Council RASMUSSI N. Ill I I A J.. College of lducation, BS. NKP; Austin; A WCA, AWS, U-Chorus, ACPI. I.SA, Gimstock House Council . . . RASMUSSEN, NANCY R„ College of lducation, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. YWCA, I I A. WAA . RASSII R. I.OIS A., College of I dotation, .VIA. Core Curriculum; Minneapolis; Core Club, Newman l oundation . . . RAY. GLENN M„ SI. A, I1A, Geography; St Paul, Gopher Business Manager, Russian Club, Geography Club, International Relations Club. Prohofsky, I. Pulkrobck, G. Quollo, E. Quirt, J. Raomachor, R. Raotz, R. Ramlall, F. Randall, J. Rooney, H. Ranta, J. Rappoport, J. Raton, F. Ratmutsen, 8. Rasmussen, N. Rassier, I. Ray, G. Redd. K. Rood, R. Reop, A. Reich, D. 394 Reicholt, L. Reiorsgord, T. Rcine, K. Reinholdson, M. Romos, J. Rcngitorf, R. Rcnollct, H. Rostod, I. KI DD. KA I III RYN X.. SI.A. ISA. American Studies; Provo, Utal«; Alpha Lambda Delta. SI.A lntc-nucdiar Board . . . Kl I I). RODNI X R., College of I ducation, BS. Industrial I ducation; Bridgeport, Connecticut; Mu lota I .psilon, Inter-varsity Christian fellowship . . . Kl I P. M K . Schi-.1 1.1 Nursing, BS; Minneapolis . . Kl K H. DARLENE XL, College of I ducat ion, BS. Elementary; Duluth; Delta Zeta, ()idiesis, I I X. KIICIIII I. Ill ND G. College of Medical Vienccs. Ml). Medicine; Roseau ... RLIERSGOUI). IIIOMAS I ., School of Law, I.I.B. I.aw; Crookstoti; Assoc. Editor -MMK Pipes . Kl INI . KIWI III V, SI V BA, Po litical Science; Cambridge; L'-Rcpuhlican Club . . Kl IN'-IIOI.DSON. MARILYN J.. College of education, BA. NKP; St. Paul; Chi Omega, WAA, Goplicr Ktniter Club. Kl Ml S, JAMES J.. (College of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; New Prague; Phi Delta Chi, Xm. Pharmaceutical Assoc., Newman foundation . . . Kl NGSTORE. RICHARD I .. SI.A. BA, International Relations; Winthrop; Gamma Delta . . . Kl NOLI I I. HAKOI I) I... School of Medical Sciences, Ml). Medicine; Grand Rapids; Phi Kho Sigma. Phi Beta Isapp.i. Gamma Delta KISIAI). LOU ANN P. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Pelican Rapids; Clovia. I SA. WA X. Ill X. I I X. P-R REYNOLDS. CHARLES P., Institute of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Anoka . . . RHOADES, JUDII I.., School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Billings. Mont.; Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . RICHARDS. NORMA A., School of Business Administration, BBA. Secretarial; St. Paul; Board of Xssociated Business Students. Kappa Rapp Lambda. I SA. Phi Delta. Business Women s Club . . . RICHARDSON. JOHN IL. School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; XVayzata; Delta Upsilon. RICHARDSON, IIIOMAS X.. Institute of Agriculture, Minneapolis . . . RICHMOND. XIARY I... School of Public Health, BS, Public Health Nursing; Lake Crystal . . . RICH ! I R, ROLAND, College of Education. BS. Xlusic; St. Paul; Roger Williams Fellowship, U-ChorUs . . . Rll I X . MARX Is., College of I ducation, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Alpha, SDA Fellowship, ACT I. Rll L. SIIIRI.IA J.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy; Ada. YWCA . . . RITSCHI . MARI 1 X XL. College of I ducation, BS. Spanish; St. Cloud; SPAN. Inter national Relations Club, I LA . . . ROBB. HAROLD F.. Institute of I cchnology, BIT . Electronics; Minneapolis . . . ROBB, LOU F„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Education; Wadena; Clovia, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. Chimes. Union Board, I.SA. ROBI R I S, CM XRI I S X'., (aillcgc of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi . . . ROBERTS, II N I School of Dentistry. Dental Hygiene; Owatonna; XX X X. Orchesis . . . ROBERTS, PAUL (� ., School of Business Administration, BBA, Finance; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC ■ ■ ■ ROBERTS. WALTER G.. Institute of Technology, BS, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha I psilon, Newman Foundation, Arnold Air Society. XI ROIC. XSXIE. ROBINS. JUDY (L, College of Education, BS, NKP; St. Louis Park; Pi Lambda Theta, I lillel Foundation . . . ROBINS, MICH XI I I... College of Law. I.I.B. Law. St, Louis Park; Phi Epsilon Pi. Delta Sigmo Kho, Varsity Debate, Minnesota l aw Review . . . ROBINSON, CAROI YN. SLA, BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . ROBINSON, JANICE I).. University College; Esthervillv. Iowa. Reynolds, C. Rhoades, J. Richards, N. Richordson, J Richardson, T. Richmond, M. Richter, R. Riley, M. Rill, S. Rilsche, M. Robb, H. Robb, I. Roberts, C. Roberts, i. Roberts, P. Roberts, W. Robins, J. Robins, M. Robinson, C. Robinson, J. ROBINSON, JOSEPH J.. SI . 15 . International Relation ; Glen wood; International Relations (.lull. North Central Regional Director of Collegiate Council of Coked Nation . . ROBINSON. MORRIS C.. School of Business Administration, BA, Factors Management; .Minneapolis . . ROBINSON. M ARG ARI I O.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml), Medicine; Minneapolis; Alpha l.ainhda Delta, Pi Delta No, Alpha I psilon Iota, Phi Beta Kap|u . . . ROBINSON. U II IIWI J.. SI . BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; eta Psi, Minn. Dailv, Newman I oundation. Psychology Cloh. Russian Chih .'. . RODGERS, PA I RICK I-.. SI X. B X. History; Xlmm apohs, Pershing Bilks . . . KOI MCI I. Ill MORI s„ Collect oi Medical Sciences; Ml). Medicine; Phi Delta I psilon . . . RODICH, Jl I 1 III X.. SI A. BA. Spanish; Minnca| olis; Sigma I'psilon Sigma . . . ItOKKil , (.HARMS I.. School of Business Administration, BB X. (icncr.d Sequence; Pine City; Psi Upsilon, X’tking, SCR, (iainma Delta, NROTC, Anchor and Chain ... ROL-NICK. I USSA I).. SI A. BA. English Literature; St. Paul. I itllcl Loundation, Israel-America Club, !■ tench Club. Rodgers, P. Rodich, f. Roiondich, C. Rosdohl, G. Rodich, J. Roegge, C. Rosonwold, J, Ross, M. Rolnick, E. Roth, D. ROSANDICI I, GEORGE XI.. Institute of lechnology. BS. Mechanical Engineering; Aurora; ASXIE . . . ROSDAHL. (•KRAI I) A.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S. Dentistry; Xlin-ncapolis. Delta Sigma Delta, (Covenant Club, Christian Medical Society . . . ROSFNWALD, JOHN P„ Institute of lechnology, BMP', Medium al I- itgiitcering; Hinckley; AS.XIP . . . . ROSS. MARY J„ College of Pducation, BS. Distributive. Brainerd; Phi Delta . . . KOI II. DONN X J.. College of I ducation, BS, NKP. Minneapolis; 1 I X. ( I I. Newman l oundation. Rowell, T. Rozcnlols, G. Ruben, R. Rudo, R. Rudo, R. Rudcll, V. Ruppert, M. Russell, J. Ryan, P. Rye, S. Rylandcr, I. Ryncorson, I. Sachs, E. Sadoff, E. Socks, A. St. Mortin, T. Sallman, R. Solimun, J. Sammon, E. Sandvik, N. ROM I 1.1 . I IIPODORI II. College- of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Baudette; (.hi Phi, Plti Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Xsmk... I lockcv Assistant Manager . . . ROZI N I XI S. Gt'N I A. SI A. BA. Spanish; St. Paul . . . RUBIN, ROI I X (L. College of I ducation. BS. NKP. St. Paul; Alpha I psilon Phi. Pita Sigma P psilon, I Itllcl Foundation . . . RUDE. RODERICK H., College of Pducation, BS, Social Studies; Duluth, Union Board of Governors, Wrestling. Rl’DP, ROGI R XL, SI X, BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis; U-Theatre. XVXIXIR . . . RUOILL, X IOLI I I P I.. College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; I PA . . . RUPP I RE. MARGUERITE XL; Minneapolis . . . RUSSELL, JAMES A., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Ag. Education; New Richland; l arml louse, Xlpha eta, Phoenix, Agriculture Intermediary Board, I.SA, Agl'd Club. RYAN, PA'ERICK J.. Institute of lechnology. BXIP, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS.XIP. Newman Foundation; XRO EC . . . RYI . SUZANNE I.. College of Education, BS, NKP; Delta Gamma, XX XA. ACP I . . . RYI.ANDPR. I XT.RONP. Institute of Xgriculturc, BS, Home Economics. Poods in Business; I Hie; Gamma Omi-cron Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Xlortar Board, HP'.A, I SA. St. Paul Student Council . . . RX Nl ARSON, I.ID.X X.. College of Pducation, BS. NKP; Rochester; Delta Gamma. SACHS, I LA I Nl I... College of P'.ducarion, BS, I Icmcn-tary; Minneapolis; Xlpha Epsilon Phi, 11illcl Foundation . .’. SADOI P. EUGENI XL. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; I lillcl loundation, AERO’EC . . . SAEKS, XI I P N |„ School of Law, LLB, Law; Bemidji; Phi P psilon Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Grey Friars. Minnesota I aw Review, Xll-U Judiciary Council, RO’EC, Phi Chi I ta, Ski U Xlalr . . . ST. MARTIN, I I IOiXIAS P.. SLA. BA. Journalism; Herman; Plti Beta Kappa, YDP’L, International Relations Club. SALLMAN, KOBP KI J., School of Business Administration, BA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Scientific Advancement of Management . . . SALZXIAN, JA.MP.S X.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Forest Management; Waukesha, Wisconsin; Agricultural Intermediary Board, AERO I C. P'orcstn Clttl) . . . SAMMON, EUGENP I .. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agriculture Education; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phoenix, Grc Friars, Xgp'd Club. Ag Student Council, Newman Foundation, A ROIC... SANDVIK. N.ANCA B., Institute of Agriculture. Sonner, C. Sciprovo. I. Sato, J. Soucr, H. Schmidlor, N. Schmidt, L, Schoclkopf, J. Schoomakor, W. Sawyer, N. Schcer, G. Schickling, P. Schlick, J. Schlicmann, G. Schottcnbauer, R. Schromskc, V. Schroodor, C. Schroodor, H. Schuclcin, W. SAWTR, CAROL (i.. College of Education, IIS, llcmen-tarv, I acastcr, ISA, YWCA . . . S PR ASA, ll. l II.. SI A, Bacteriology; Minneapolis . . SAK), Jl Wi l l! M„ College of Medical Sciences, IIS, Occupational Therapy; I lonolulo. 11 j waii; Occupational I hcrapv Club . . SAL'I R, HOWARD M.. School of Dentistry, l)l)S. Dentistry; Brookings. So. Dak.; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SAWYI K. NANO J., School of Dentistry. GDI I. Dental Hygiene. Sr. Paul; Alpha Kappa Ganum . . . SGI II I K, GIOKGI C„ Institute of Technology. UAL. Aeronautical I nginecr-ing; Mankato; Triangle, Arnold Air Society. Al'ROTC, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . SCHICKI ING, P AL'L (I.. College of Pharmacy, IIS. Pltamiacv. Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Assoc.. AROTC . . . SCHLICK, JUDITH VI.. SLA, BA. History; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha I heta. Newman Foundation . . . SCHI II MANN. Gl.l . School of Business Administration. BA, Accounting; Hopkins; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Pst SCHiMIDl.F.R. NORMA A.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Merchandising and Retail Store Management; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Delta, AWS, YWCA. Merchandising Cluli, Business Women's Club. Republican Club . . . SCHMID I. I I SI I R H„ Institute of Agriculture. IIS, Agronomy; Kimball. Alpha Gamma Klto, Newman Foundation, American Society of Agronomy . . . s' 11 1 I is )PI JIAN A dllcge of l dueation, BS, I U -mentarv; Pi Lambda Theta . . . SCHOI AIAKER. WII LIS G.. Institute of Technology. IIS, Agriculture I ngmecring, Minneapolis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Plumb Hob. I’cch Commission. LSA, AROTC ASA I- . . . SCIIOI II NBAUI R. ROSI A.. Institute of Agriculture, IIS. Home I t education; Pi Beta Phi. Chimes. Phi U'psilon Onticron, Panlicl Council. I ducation Hoard. III A . . . SCHRA AISKI . VICTOR B.. SI A. BA. Zoologs ; Minneapolis, Newman Foundation . . . SCHROFDI R. CLIFFORD, College of Fducatitm. IIS. I ngltsh. Mountain I ike . . . SCHROI 1)1 R. HARM A C.. School of Business Administration, BA, General Business, Finance and Insurance (dub . . . SCIILT I.I IN'. WARREN AL, Seh.m.I of Business Administration, III!A. Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club. R-S SCHULER. FREDERICK I .. Institute of Technology. BAI , Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Arnold Air Society . . . SCHUI. I 1 . VIRGINIA AL. School of Dentistry, GDI I. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Aloha Kappa Gamma . . . SCHUI Z, I Alii., College of Medical Sciences. AID. Medicine; Minneapolis . . . SCHULZ. MARLIN W„ College of Education. BA. Elementary; St. Paul; AROTC. SCHUSTER. JAY R. School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations; St. Paul; ROIC, American Management Association, Soviets for the Advancement of Management . . . SCUM AND I . BARBARA J.. SI A. BA. Speech; Bismarck, No. Dak.; Alpha Onticron Pi, SCSA. Panhel Council, Board of Publications, Human Relations Council . . . SCOTT. I I SLIP, School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Pilgrim Foundation . . . SI Gl L-IIAL'M, SI ANI I Y II., School of Business Administration, Duluth. SI IIII RT. I ORIS I SI A. BA, I ngltsh; Minneapolis; Sigma I'psilon Sigma, I .imhda Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, U-Chorus . . . SELI I VOI I). RICHARD P , Institute of Technology, BCE. C As il Engineering; White Hear l ake; Anchor and Chain. ASCE. NROLC . SI LI NER. I AN-CHON J., College of Education, BS. Art . . . SI ATKINSON. ROGER R. School « f Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Willmar; Delta Sigma Delta. SI VI R I SON. DON ALD C. School of Business Ailminis-tration, BS, Statistics; Minneapolis; Newman Foundation . . . SIIADICK, MARA J., School of Business Administration. BBA, General Business; I lk River ... Sll ADUR. ROBERT C., School � f Business Administration, BA, Factory .Management; St. Paul; Industrial Management and Administration Club ... SHANNON. MARA I .. SI A. BA. English; Minneapolis. Schulor, f. Schulte, V. Schulz, E. Schulz, M. Schuster, J. Schwandt, B. Scott, I. Scgclboum, S. Seibert, I. Sellevold, R. Sellner, F. Severinson. R. Severtson, D. Shadick, M. Shadur, R. Shannon, M. STRAINS from the combined ROTC band carry down Mall to accompany seniors on Cap and Gown day. SUM M AN, JOHN M.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine; Winona; u Sigma Nu, MMRA ... Sill ISC). N'.'WCV A.. College of Ldiicatinn. BS. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, SRA. V (; , LSA. WAA .. SHIGEMITSU, rAKENORI, Graduate School, iVIA. International Relations; l okyo; Pilgrim I'oun-dation, International Relations, World Federalist (dob . . . SHOCK!.IV, JON M.. College of I'ducation, BS. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis, Newman I nundation, SRA, l iving Club . . SIIOCKI.I N, Pllll.ll V, SLA. BA. Psy- chology and Sociology; Minneapolis; Society for Advancement of Management, Plying Club . . . SHOCKIN', JON I)., School of Business Administration, General Business; I dina; Beta I beta Pi . . . SNOOP. ROBI RT B.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Business Administration Finance; St. Louis Park; Arnold Mr Society, AFROTC. Disciple Student fellowship . . . SIIL'BI RG. CAROI J., College of I dtication, BS. Physical I'ducation; Minneapolis; Inter-X'arsity, W PI . W A A. I LA . . . Sll GEL. ALAN L, School of Business dministration, BBA, Mcrchandis-ing; Minneapolis; Alpha I psilon Pi, RO IC. SII.GIL, JOAN I ., SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; I pita I'psilon Phi . . . SII.KIR, JANI I I... School of Nursing, BS, Basic Professional; Rochester; Nursing College Board, Gamma Delta . . . SIM . CI.AIRP, School of Nursing, BS. Basic Nursing; Bakersfield. California; l -Chorus ... Sll I.. Gl RAI I) I... School of Business Administration; Austin . . . SII.A'I R.AIAN, All RRAY IL, Graduate School. MS. Civil I nginccring; New York. New York . . . SIS LAD, LOWTI.L I L, Institute of Agriculture, St. Louis Park . . SKISTAD, HFYTRLY J., School of Dentistry, Graduate Denial Hygienist, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Gamma Delta. Young Republican Club . . . SKOBBA, MARGIT Is.. Institute of Ygriculturc, BS. 1 Ionic I conomics Related Art; Minneapolis; Closia. Ill A .. SKOK, I I l .ABI III I... School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; St. Paul; Powell Hall Governing Assoc., Charm, Inc. Sheehan, J. Siegel. J. Shclso, N. Silker, J. Shigemitju, T. Sill, C. Shockley, J. Sill, G. Shockley, P. Silvormon, M. Shogren, J. Sistad, L. Shoop, R. Skistad, B. Shuberg, C. Skobbo, M. Siogol, A. Skok, C. Skyborg, D. Slottcn, W. Slvtor, D. Smcdstod, M. Smith, B. Smith, P. Snyder, A. Solomon, S. SKY BERG. 1)1 l .. ScIwkiI ..f Dentistry. 1)1 )S, Eisher; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SI.I I II V WAY N| II.. School of Y'ctcrinary Medicine. DVM, Y’etcrinary Medicine-, Wimhrop; Independent Men's Cooperative, I S, . Student Chanter of American Y'ctcrinary Medical Association . . . SLUSAR, DONAI.D A., College of I ducat ion, BS. Kccrea-tional leadership; Warren; Theta Chi, SKA, Homecoming . . . SMI DSI AD. MAYN YRD I . School of Dentistn. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta. SMI I II. BARBARA A., ScIkk.I of Dentistry, GDI!. Dental I Ivgicne; St. Louis Bark; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . SMI I 11. IMIII I II KIESNI R. SI . BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Arnold Air Society, Newman I nundation, AEROTC . . SNY DER, YNDRI M JOSEPH. College of Education, BS. Recreational Leadership; Gilbert, Phi Kappa. Y’arsitv Basketltall . . . SOLOMON. SI I BIII N B.. School of l aw, LI B. BSL, l aw; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi. Phoenix, Minnesota Lass Review. Board of Publication. SOMMER, RICHARD J.. SLA. BA. English; Minneapolis; Lri-U, Ison- lower, Tyro Editor, SLA Divisional Council . . . SONNI- K. DI I.ORI S E„ College of I ducation, BS, Elementary Education; Minnesota Lake . . . SOKE.M, JOANN M., College of Education, BS. Elementary Educa-tion; St. Paul; Clovia, I ta Sigma Upsilon, Chimes, E.«|pca-tion Intermediary Board, All-U Congress, ETA . . . SOR-IN'SIN, MARILYN I .. College of Education. BS. l ie-men tar)-; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, I SA. YWCA, ACEL ETA. SORI NSI N. ROBERT I .. Institute of Technology. Bl I . Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; NROTC, Anchor and Chain . . . SOR I E. CURTIS B„ School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Scobcy. Montana; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SOU-BA. Cl Y ION Hn Institute of Technology, BMI . Mechanical Engineering; Owatonna; AS.YII . . . SPI LBRINK. CLARA I... School of Nursing, BS. Basic Professional; Minneapolis; Chimes, Freshman Council, YVS Board, Nursing Odlcge Board, All-U Congress, YWCA, Kappa Kappa Lambda. SPO I I. EUGENI I... College of Education; Hopkins . . . STAHXKE. ROBER I A.. Institute of Ygriculturc. DVM, Y'ctcrinary Medicine; St. Paid; American Y’etcrinary Medical Association-Student Chapter . . . STARR, NANCY N , Institute of Agriculture. BS. I Ionic Economics Education; Tracy; Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron. E'.ta Sigma Upsilon, HE.A, Wesley Foundation . . . ST A U BO, I'. PI R, School of Business Administration, BBA. Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; International Relations Commission, SAM. Committee on Foreign Students. STI ADI.AND. JANICE V„ College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I anilida, ISA. AP I A. Physical Therapy Club ... S IT OMAN, (LAY I I D.. School of Dentistry, Dental Hygiene; Bismarck. No. Dak.; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Aquatic l eague . . . S I E INI R, SUSYN P.. School of Nursing. BS. Basic Nursing; Winona ... SI I NSI YND, YIN I ON C., School of Y'ctcrinary Medicine, DY’.YI, Veterinary Medicine; Yla-bcl; Alpha Gamma Rho, Kitchi Geshig. S TE.PIIE.NSON, HENRY School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club. Ski Club . . . STEPHI NSON. MARY B.. College of I ducation, BS. Theatre Arts. Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. eta Phi I ta. U-Theatre . . . STEYTNSON, M. J.. Institute of Agriculture; St. Paul . . . STILLMAN, NORTON (L. University College, BA; .Minnca| olis; Sigma Alpha Mu. 11111 c-1 foundation, Gopher Progressive, Y'DE'E. SIINAR, KATHRYN' A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; I akcficld; Clovia, Chimes. Agriculture Intermediary Board. I SA, Gamma Delta, III A, Punchinello Players . . . STOI RY'. THOMAS .. School of Business Administration, BA, Traffic and Transportation; E.stliervillc, Iowa; Alpha Tail Omega, Roger Williams foundation ... STOLP. ARTHUR 11.. SLA, BA. Art; St. Paul . . SPO! P. I YY'I RNI II.. College of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; I au Claire, Wisconsin. Sommer, R. Sonnek, D. Sorem, J. Soronten, M. Sorensen, R. Sorte, C. Soubo,C. Spclbrink, C. Sport, E. Stahnke, R. Storr, N. Staubo. T. Steadlond, i. Stedmon, G. Steiner, S. Stontlond, M. Stephenson, M. Stephenson, M. Stevenson, M. Stillman. N. Stinor, K. Stoory, T. Stolp, A. Stolp, I. SUGIMO TO, S'l I I I S„ School of Nursing, IIS. Nursing. Paia, Maui. Hawaii. Nursing College Board... SURF FOR I I I. Ill I SV .. College of Iducation; Dulutli . . . SI I I l N. 1)1 NNIS NY., School of llusincvs Administration, III!A, General Sequence; Minneapolis; Minn. I).ul Advertising Manager. ROTC . . . SL’I I.IN NN, II I I M G„ si . II , History; Rochester; International Relations Qul , (Centennial Mouse President. SUNDI.I N, KI NNI III I... Institute of I'echnolog'-. IIS, Indiistiial T ngincering; Duluth; Sigma Chi ... S' -AC, Rl SSI II II.. Institute of I echnofogy, BCF, (.'nil 1‘ngi-nccring; Mound, Triangle, Chi I psilon. American Society of Civil I nginccrs . . . SUTHFRI.ANI), NL’DRI Y YL. College of Medical Sciences. IIS, Medical Technology; Monticcllo. I S , Alpha Delta I Iteta, Medical Technology Council . . . SWANSON. I RNI SI II.. College of Medical Sciences, Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi. Pilgrim I nundation. Christian Medical Society. SWNNSON, HAROLD R.. School « f Business Administration. BBA. CIcner.il Sequence; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha I psilon, AFROTC, Young Republican Club . . . SNN N-SON. JANI I M„ SI.A. BA, Art; Chicago, Illinois; Chi Omega. U AA ... SW ANSON. MARILYN J„ College of Education, US. Business; Little Tails; Pi Beta Phi. Business I ducat urn Club .. . SWANUM, Cl IARI IS I... School of Business Administration, BBA; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta, l Club. Football and Track. SYN I 1)1 R. DON V'.. SI . BA. Mathematics and Statistics; MinncaiHilis . . . SWI DU N. ROBI K I I ... School of Busi-ness Ydmiimt ration, BBA, Transportation; Minneapolis . . . S I-'.DLL’NI), UNA, College of Fducatitin, IIS, Music; Minneapolis . . . SM I NSON. BARBARA I,.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Waseca; Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, AII-U Congress, Union Board. SNN I NSON. JACK S., SLA, BA. Journalism; Fergus l alls; Phi Beta Kappa, kappa Tail Alpha, Delta Phi Lambda, (irc I riars, MMRA Piper Editor, MMRA. IRC . . . SWi NSON. Jl RAI D I .. Institute of Technology, BAcroF, Aeronautical I ngincering; Mabel; Triangle, Institute of Acronauric.il Sciences. Scabbard ami Blade . . . SM I NSON. MARY’ I , College of I ducation, IIS, Social Studies; North Branch; Alpha Onticron Pi, Comstock Hall Council, Newman l-ounuation, U-Band, U-Otorus . . . SY HR N I , NANCY Is.. Oillege of I ducation, BS. NkP, Minnca|Hilis, ACFI, F I SY T RSON, LY'I.I S., Institute of Ygrienlturc, BS. Agron-omv; Redwood I alls; Wesley Foundation, Plant Industry Club . . SZ Y TMACII. 1)1 I Ml R NY.. School of Business Ydtmmstration. BBA. Industrial Administration; Winona; (j.iiiini:i Delta, MMRA ... I YRKNIAN, DOROTHY A.. College of I-ducation, BS. I lementary; lower; FI N . . I U'KiTS, I HO.NI NS N]„ ScIhkiI of Business Ndmmis-tration, BBA, Merchandising and Selling Sequence; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi. Stoppol, S. Stout, C. Stovor, I. Strond, t. Strondborg, O. Straucl, C. Strootor, R. Strunk, R. Stuth, G. Stutsman, T. Stybo, R. Sudheimor, R. STOPPI L, SUSAN S.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Kappa Phi, NVesley Foundation, YYVCA . . . STOl I. i:U(.I N| Institute of Technology, BA, Industrial F.n-ginceritig; Minneapolis; Industrial Administration and Management Club, Society for Advancement of Management . . . STOVI R. I A 1)1 11 I .. College of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Duluth; Theta i. Kanpa Pm SIR NNI) JANI I 1... College of Education, BS. NKP, Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA, F I A, ACFI. STRANDBI RG, I)FAN NL. College of I ducation, BS. Recreational Leadership; St. Louis Park; SR A, NVcsIey Foundation, Cheerleader, NVAA . . . STRAUKL, CII.AR-1.0 I 11 I... SI N, BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa. U-Chorus, Panltcl Council, Y’NN’CA . . . SIRT I I R. RICHARD I.., School of Business Administration, BA. Merchandising; Ylinneapnlis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Board, Band . . . S IRUNK. ROUT R I R„ School of Dentistry. IIS. DDS. Dentistry; Spooner, NVisconvin. SIC I II. GI RAI.D I ., Institute of Technology, BSCF. Civil I ngincering; Robbinsdalc; Sigma Nu, ASCI . . . STUTSMAN. Il l) M„ School of Business Administration, BBA, (iencral Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . STY BA. RICHARD J.. College of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; kanpa Psi . . . ST’DIII IMF.R, RICHARD II.. Institute of Technology. BAcroF, Aeronautical I ngincering; Minneapolis; Triangle. IFC, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Sugimoto, S. Sukeforth, B. Sullivan, O. Sullivan, W. Sundecn, K. Suing, R. Sulharland, A. Swanson, I. Swanson. H. Swanson, J. Swanson, M. Swanum, C. Swodcr, O. Swedian, R. Swedlund, U. Swenson, B. Swenson, J. Swenson, J. Swenson, M. Sybrant, N. Syverson, I. Sxarmach, O. Torkman, O. Tautges, T. AFTER struggling through the ordcol of finding their college group anion wail impatiently in the hot sun for the beginning of tho procession. TAYLOR. WII.MAM ( ., I SA. BS. Zoology; St. Raul. Kappa Alpha Pst, .Methodist Youth Fellowship, IFC . . . I I I ANDER, BRUCF. V. School of Business Administration. BBA, Insurance; St. Paul; Chi Psi, l-lockcv Manager . . . ri NDYKI . RICHARD P.. Graduate School. MS. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle. Grey Iriars, All-U Congress, National Student Congress, Gopher Progressive Party . . . I I NNISON. ROBERT I)., Institute of Technology. BS. Physics; New Brighton; Commons Club, Silver Spur, Iron edge. Orientation Commission. SCR, Y.MCA, American Institute of Physics . . . I I SCI I. ROGER A.. School of Business Administration, BS, 1 co-nomics; Perham; Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Delta. Young Republican Club . . . I I-SKI . Jl AN C.. College of F'du-cation. BS, Art; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Beta Phi Delta, Union Board of Governors, Panhcl Council . . . TIIFIN, JOSEPHINE VI.. University College, BA, Secretarial-Social Sciences; St. Paul; Phi Delta, Business Woman's Club . . . I'HII.I . JOHN V., SI A. BA. Art; Minneapolis; Gopher, Newman Foundation... THOMAS, JOAN, SI.A, BA, Spanish; .Minneapolis. THOMAS. Nl II. I... Institute of Technology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship. All H . . . THOMPSON, DP ANNA I.., College of Education, Speech and Theatre Arts; Alexandria; Delta Delta Delta, .eta Phi Eta, I I A . . . THORPSON. Jl R-OLD E., School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . THORSI I.E. JUNE. School of Nursing. BS, Basic Nursing Curriculum; St. Paul; Powell Hall Governing Association . . . THORSTF.INSON, BEULAH. School of Public Health, BS. Public Health Nursing; I lensel, No. Dak.; Alpha I au Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship . . . TIIORVIG. KA TH-RYN I... College of Education, Elementary; Minneapolis; ACE I, FI A ... TJEPKTMA. I II II N 'l ., College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational Titcrapy; .Minneapolis; Gopher, Comstock House Council. Occupational Therapy Cluli . . . I'ODDIT, ROBERT E„ Institute of Technology. BS, Civil Engineering; Rochester; Chi F'psilon, Centennial House President . . TOI I I I SON. DORO THY M„ Col- lege of Education. BS, Nursing Education; l argo. No. Dak.; Alpha Tau Delta. WAA. aylor, W. Tclandcr, B. TenDyke, R. Tennison, R. Teich, R. Teske, J. Thoin, J. Thill, J. nomas, N. Thompson, D. Thorcson, J. Thorscll, J. Thorstoinson, B. Thorvig, K. Tjopkoma, E. Toddio, R. Thomas, J. Tollcfson, O. Tollcf srud. R. Tone, R. Torgorscn, G. Torgorson, M. Tosth, L. Towno, t. Townor, I. Trenlmon, J. Trombley, V. True . W. Try hoi. J. Tryhas, T. Tutker, R. Topper, M. Topy, D. Tornlond, f. To� hoo� , M. Tyock, J. I oi l I I SKI'D. RONALD V., Institute of Technology, lid . Civil Engineering; Spring Grove; Scabltard and Blade. Vmcrican Societv of Civil Engineers. LSA. RO IC. Socic( of American Military Engineers . . . TONE, KANIN. SI A. BA. Spanish; Minneapolis; Latvian Student Club . . . l OKGI RSI N. OKI rein N I... SI A, BA, French; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lanibra, ISA . . . IORGER-SON, l NRIE ().. School of Nursing, BS. Basic Professional Nursing; Minot, No. Dak.; Comstock Co-Ed E ditor. Powell Hall Governing Assoc., Big Ten Dorm Conference, Campus Chest . . . LOSCI I. LOIS Mm SLA, BA. English; Mankato. Delta Delta Delta. WAN ... EONVNI . I I SLII- W . Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agronomy; Garvin . . . IONN N I K. LUTHER P., SLA. BA, Bacteriology; Minneapolis; Nlpha Phi Alpha , . . -l KEN I NlAN. JOHN A., SI A. BA. InterdeiKirtmcntal; .Minneapolis; AROTC. I rack, NENIKA . . . I RO.NIBIIY. N l KM R J.. School of Dentistry. 1)1 )S. Dentistry; Grand Rapids. I KL'AX, WII..NIA A.. College of I dotation, BS. Language Nrts; Hastings; ME A, I' I A, Nl A. Language Nils Club . . . I'RYHUS. JOAN � ., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Foods and Nutrition in Business; E'argo. No. Dak. ... I RYHUS, I KUE.MAN E., ScIumiI of Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; BS. Biologv Chemistry; E'argo, No. Dak.. Delta Sigma Delta . . . l UCKI' K. RAYMOND Nl.. School of Business Administration, BA. Merchandising and Selling; St. Paul; Delta Sigma Pi, Business Board. Professional Fraternity Council. Newman foundation. Merchandising Club. Society for Advancement of Management . . . I UPPER. NIYRN N. College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega, I idle! Eoundation. I PA. Israel American Club . . . I L'PY. DENNIS J., School of Business Administration, BI5A. Gen-era] Business; New Prague; AROTG, Baseball . fURN LUND. FRANK ().. SI N. BA, History; Minneapolis; AROTG, Band... IUSIIAUS. MARY N . College of I ducation, BS, Physical Education; Lake City; NY AN, Nil N , . . EYACK, JANI , College of Education. BS. English; Wakefield, Michigan; Delta Delta Delta. ETA, Language Arts Club. l YCIISEN. NORMAN I ., Institute of I cclmology. BS. Civil Engineering; West Hartford, Gum.; American Society of Civil Engineer , Minnesota Christian fellowship. Covenant Club . . . UK Is I I BERG, I RLE I .. Institute of Agriculture, BN, Agriculture Business Administration; Kansas City, Missouri. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arnold Nir Society, ••Nl Club, AI ROTC, Varsity football . . . UNRUl'l, ERNEST I ., Institute of Technology, BNIE. Mechanical Engineering; Alexandria; ASNII . Work-Studs Program, Gamma Delta ... UP ION. EUGENI II.. School of Business Administration, BA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Eoastmasters, Newman foundation. Accounting Club, Society for Advancement of Management. URl’l I N, ROM ANA. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing Administration; Colombia, So. America; Alpha Eau Delta . . N Nl I N TINE. CONS I AN I INE, School of Demis-try, DDS. Dentistry; Chisholm, Psi Omega . . . VAN-MI ERE. S.NLI.N A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Fairmont; Wesley f oundation, HE A, Charm, Inc. . . . N ANS I RUM, PATRICIA I... Gdlege of Medical sciences, BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; SCSA. YWCA, Occupational Therapy Club, Campus Chest. NT Nil R. NIARN A., College of Education. BS, Elcmcn-t.ir . Duluth; Delta Zeta, Newman Eoundation, El A . . . VERM R. MIROSLAV I .. Institute of Technology, BNIE. Mechanical Engineering; Sr. Paul; ASNIE . . . VII.LA.UMT. JUDITH N.. College of Education. BS. NKP; St. Paul. Kappa Nlplu Theta, Newman Foundation . . . VOGELS-Bl RG. FRANCIS A., Institute of Technology, BS. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Eheta. VONI SCI II- N. ROBI K I .. School of Business Admin-istration, BBA; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Business Board, Newman Eoundation . . . VROM.NN, IRENE. El„ School of Public Health. BS. Public Health Nursing; Grand Rapids. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . WA.CKL.IN, MARJORIE NL, SLA, BA, International Relations; St. Paul; Zeta lau Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Chimes, Nlortar Board, 402 Tychscn, N. Ukkclbcrg, E. Uoruh, E. Upton, E. Uructa, R. Valentine, C. Von Metro, S. Vanitrum. P. Venicr, M, Verner, M. Villoumc, J. Vogelsberg, f. VonEschen, R. Vroman, I. Wocklin, M. Wahouvkc, 0. Wohr-Hamon, Wald, 0, Woldcmor, D. Walker, f. Wolfcup, M. Wollindcr, R. Wandmokor, J. Word, J. Woti, B. Weber, R. Webitor, D. Weeber. H. Gopher, I ri-U. International Relations Club, SPAN, Pan-lul Council. Concert Bind . . AHOL'SKI . DAI.I I . SI.A, BA, An History, Detroit I.alecs, Trench Club. U AHK-MANSI N. 11 KJI . School of Dentistry. I)I)S, Dentistry; Oslo, Norway. Delta Sigma Delta M AID, DIANI I III Rl SI . College of lducation. BS. I lenientar . . . WALDI MAR. DAVID I... SI A, BA, rt II. tors Rochester, On,.her MAI.KIR. I K IS U . SI . BA, Interdepartmental, St Paul, Pin Delta I beta. M AI KUP, .MARY „ College of I ducation, BS. Rectca-tional l.eadership; Anchorage, Alaska; Clu Omega, Westminster Foundation, WAA. SR . , . M ALLINDI R, RICHARD U College of I ducation. BS. Social Studies. Minneapolis;; Delia Clti, Wrestling, I I V YND MAKER, JOHN J.. School of Dcmism. l)l)S. Dentistry; Proctor; Delta Sigma Delta . . . M ARI). JOSEPH I .. Institute of Technology, BA, Mining I nginecring; Princeton; Phi Kappa, IMI , Newman Foundation. U-Band. Mines Society. MASS. Ill1 I IN M„ Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics education; Cokato; Clovia. Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nti, Pi l.aml.da Theta, Home I'.c Coordinating Council, Wesley Foundation WT.BI R, ROBI Rl W.. SLA. BA. Inter-Departmental, White Bear Lake . . . WEBSTER, DANII L V„ Institute of Agriculture, I'ducation; IxCenier; I arm I louse, Grey Friars, Alpha eta. Union Board of Governors, Newman I oundation, Agl'.tl Club, Punchinello Players. Social Service Council . . . M l I Bl R. III U N .VI., School of Dentistry . GDI I, Dental Hygiene; .Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Minn. Daily. Will). PA 1 RIO A, SLA, BA. Sociology; I din,. . . . M I -I'Al l), KARI N I... College of .Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Occupational Therapy Club . . . AVEGNI II, GARMI N I .. School of Business Administration. BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; University Village Union Board of Governors. Accounting Club'. . . Wl IN AND, Cl.ART NCI AL. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, HI A, YMCA. WEINBERG, HARRIS C.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu. Alpha Plii Chi. A RO I C . . . Ml INBIIIGIR. Mill I AM M„ Institute of Technology. BCIiT. Chemical I nginecring; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. Institute tif Chemical I ngineers, NltO l C . .. Wl INT I , JAMFS R.. Institute of Technology; Randolph . . . WHS-MAN. Ill'Ll NT II., College of Lducation. BS, I nglish; St. Paul; Pi l ambda Theta, Hillcl Foundation. Orchcsis. I TA, Isracl-America Club. Language Yrts Chib. Ml ISM AN. ROGER D- SLA. BA. Bacteriology; Minneapolis; eta IN. . . . M l I I I NDORF. CORRINI I.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Lducation; St, Paul; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, III I LA . . . M l I I NI 11. CHARLES II., School of Dentistry, DDS, Dentistry; Windom. Delta Sigma Delta . . . WFNCL. Ill I I N AL, School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Owatonna; Alpha Delta Pi, Newman l oundation, Band. M I N I . CUR I IS II., Institute of Technology, BMP. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Y MCA. ASMF .. . WERNER, KENNETH A.. Institute of Agriculture. IIS, Agricultural l ducation; Stewart; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha eta, Agl'.tl (did . . . WESTLAKE. ROBI 11 I I Institute of Agriculture, BS. DY'.M, Y’cterinarv Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, American Veterinary Medical Association . . . WTSTLUND, JEAN C., College of Education, BS, Elementary; Center City; Alpha Gamma Delta, El A. WESTERN. BARBARA II.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing, Albert Lea; Sigma Theta I an . . . Wl IT A TON. JT AN I ., College of Education, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. WAA. AWS. I I A . . . Will I I I R, ROGER G., SchtHil of Business Atlministraiion, BA. General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society. Al IIOTC. U-Chorm . . . W III I AKI R. ALAU-RICI I.., Institute of Technology, BMinEug, Mining Engineering, Petroleum Option; St. Paul; Theta Delta Chi, Neu man Fomnlation. AIME, Mines Society. T-W Weed. P. Wcfold. K. Wegner, G. Weinond, C. Weinberg, H. Weinberger, W. Weinel, J. Weitman, H. Weitmon, R. Wellcndorf, C. Wollner, C. Wend. E. Wenli, C. Werner, K. Westlake, R. Westland, J. Westurn, B. Wheaton, J. Wheeler, R. Whitaker, M. THE LAST handshake is given, ond students pause to wonder if congratulations come too soon. A week of fmols separates Baccalaurootc from graduation. W ill If . JOHN B.. Mortuary Science. VMS. Mortuary Science; St. Paul; Alpha Mu Sigma . . . VVHITESEEE. I.I.OYD V. SI.A, HA. Philosophy; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi . . . Will I 11- MORI-. JUDI I I I M., College of I dueation, US. SiK-cch Pathology; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. Speech Pathology Club . . . Will IWOR III, SHIRLEA J . SI. A. US. Humanities; Minneapolis . . . WICKBERG, JANET I).. College of I (Iucation. US. Elementary; .Minneapolis; I'oastmistrcss, ETA ... WICKI.UNI). RUIN G„ Col-legc of |;(location. US. Elementary; Robbinsdalc; Delta eta. I I A . . . WICKMAN. DON AM) VI.. School of Business Administration. BBA, General Sequence; Minneapolis . . . WIEBUSCI I. KATHRYN I... Institute of Agriculture. BS, General I Ionic Economics. Red Wing; Gamma Omicron Beta. ISA. HE A. WAA . . . WII NCKI . JOAN B.. SI A. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Newman Foundation. WII SI. DONA 1.1) I.. School of Law; LeSueur . . . WILD. MARK. School of Dentistry. BS. I)DS, Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega . . . WILDER, MAR I IIA I).. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational I herapy; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Occupational Therapy Club. American Brother-Sister Program . . . WILLIAMS, MARIAN V., College of Education, BS. Elementary Education; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha. ETA .. . WILLIAMS. MARLENE VI., College of Education. BS, Physical Education; Hopkins; Women’s Physical Education Association, WAA, E LA . . . WILLIS. LORA LEI- L., School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; St. Paul; Powell Hall Governing Association, Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi. SCR . . . WILSON. DOUGLAS I).. Institute of Technology, BAcroE, Aeronautical Engineering; Doran; I heta Delta Chi. Institute «f Aeronautical Sciences. V MCA, Arnold Air Soviets . . . WILSON, HELEN ., College of Education, BS. Speech Pathology. Plcntywood, Montana; Comstock Hall Council President. IRC, SCSA, WAA, Speech Pathology Club, Social Service Council . . . WINDISCH. HERMAN J.. College of Pharmacy, BS, Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi. White, J. Whitesell, L. Whittcmore, J. Whitworth, S. Witkberg, J. Witklund, R. Wickman, D. Wiobusch, K. Wieso, D. Wild, M. Wilder, M. Williams, M. Williams, M. Willis, I. Wilson, D. Wilson, H. Winkle, A. Wiveil, R. Winter, J. Wolandor, O. Winter, J. Woll, I. Wisniewski, C. Wong, H. Wittgrof, J. Wood. M. AA INKLE. BKII A, College of Education. US. NKP; Clear Lake, Iowa; Delta Gamma, AA A A, CI I . . . AA'IN IKK, Jl AN C„ College of I ''location, BS. I Iciucit-tarv; St. Paul; AA A A. Ski Club. I I A ... WIN H R. JOAN AA'.. College of Medical Sciences. US. Medical I'cclt-nologv; St. Paul; Alpha Delta l lictn. Medical Icclinologv Council. Sk. Club . AA ISNII AA Ski. CAIIIIKINI . College of Education, UA. Flcmcntarv; I olc . Newman I oundation I l . . VVITTGRAF. I ni l R SI Psychology; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. A1A I I.. RUSSI I I A.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; I aconite; Delta Sigma Delta . . . WOI NDI K. DOKOIIIA R.. College of I dotation. US. I-lemcmary. Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. I I A. VA A A. Pinhel Council . . . WOI.I.. I l l AN J., Institute of leclinologv. Ill F. Electrical I ngincering; Rushford; l-ta kappa Nu. I an Bet a Pi. All I . . . WONG. MOW AKI) IL. College of Medical Sciences. M.D.. Medicine; St. Paul; Pi Chi WOOD, M.AA'NARI) I ., School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting, Litchfield; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. W-Z WOODWARD. k A I... College of l ducation. BS. I k mentary; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . . WORRAI.I JOAN C.. SI ..A. BA. Journalism; Cloquet; Gopher Managing Editor. Minn. Daily . . . WORRI I I . BRAN TI I A B.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Merchandising; St. Paul; Resident Commuters Party . . . WOA'CIII is. GAA LORD J.. SI A. BA. Psychology. Winona; Phi Kappa, ROIC. WRIGHT. JOHN I „ Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agricultural l ducation; Minneapolis; Agld Club, I.SA . . . Wl JCIk, MARIE I .. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Medical Technology; Virginia; Alpha Delta Ihcta, Newman I nundation . . WYMAN. JOHN C.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Frnnspo nation; Waseca; Alpha kappa Psi . . . YANISCH. VICTOR. Institute of Technology, BMI . Metallurgical engineering; South St. Paul; Metallurgical Science Club. YING. CHARI IS C.. SLA. BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Chinese Students Club. International Relations Club . . . AOS I . ALA IN AL, College of l ducation. BS, Physical Education; Minneapolis . . AOIKI Ison, nin a i .. SLA. BA, American Studies; New York, New York . . . YOUNG. LIIOMAS P.. Institute of Lcchnology, IIS. Aeronautical Lnginecring; Minnca|tolis; Chi Psi. Arnold Air Society, AI-ROTC. YOUNGQIIST. BI-VI Rl A J.. Oillcgc of I ducarion, BS. Momentary; Minneapolis; YWCA. WAA, I LA. Ski Club . . . .ABEL. NOI l)„ (College of Pharmacy, BS, Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Lpsilon . . . Z.ACIIAIAN. I I I ANOR C., College of l ducation, BS, Momentary l ducation, St. Paul; ACI I . a RI INC. ROBI Rl s. School of Business Administration. BA. General Business; Minneapolis. ZARLING. ALAN I .. College of Medical Sciences; Alin-ncapolis . . . Z1 NNI R. I I OUISI J.. College of I duca-tion, BS. Social Studies; I ergus Falls; AA incltcll Cottages President, F LA ... I LAI I. JA.AII S B., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agriculture l ducation; North Redwood; Newman Foundation, l-'arml louse, Alpha Zeta, Agld (dub . . . Zl I All. Jl ROAII I.. Institute id Agriculture. BS. Agriculture Education; North Redwood; Farmhouse, Alpha Zeta, New man Foundation, SCR. Agl d (dub. Zl I All, JOSEPH A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agriculture Education; North Redwood; Farmhouse, Alplta Zeta, Newman Foundation, AgMI (dub . . . .II All R, BARBARA I... School of Nursing, BS, Basil. Professional Nursing; Minneapolis; Alplta Phi ... II N, JOAN AL. C‘ollegc of Education, BS, NKP; St. Paul; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Ski Club . . . Z.OI SCH. RICHARD C. SLA. BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma. Woodward, K. Worrall, J. Worrell, B. Woythek, G. Wright, J. Wujtik, M. Wyman, J. Yonisch, V. Ying. C. Yost, A. Youkclson, N. Young, T. Youngquist, C. Zabol, N. Zochmon, E. Zarling, ft. Zarling, M. Zennor, E. Zetah, J. Zotah, J. Zetoh, J. Ziomcr, B. Zion, J. Zocsch, R. Staff Editorial Carlcton V. Brookins...........................editor Joan C Worrall.....................managing ediror Jo Anne Green.....................................copy ediror Larry II. Prav...................................photo editor Joan C. Worrall.................................layout editor Charles L. Aronson..............................sports editor (Carolyn A. Sundin............organizations ediror Russell Burseh.................................seniors editor John Yndersen, Frank Bricse, John Franzen, Cliff Moran, Larry Pray, rr Scar, Bob Tessniann, Jack Thill, Richard I homas..............photographers Susan Freeman. Sharon Gray, Jean .Miller, Arthur Scar.................w riters Marcia Anderson, Sharon I ianson, Rita I loeschcn.........editorial assistants Barb (dark. Carolyn Lundgren..........phone callers Business Carla Bryce W’aldcmar..............business manager John A. Jacobson.........assistant business manager Glenn II. Ray.........................sales manager David L. Yaldemar...................office manager Carolyn Meyer...............assistant sales manager Steven J. Schockct............organizations manager Finally the quiet, an empty office, a chance to look back; for a moment things aren’t right without the adding machine cranking and the South St. Paul cattle mooing on the radio —but then one stops to think that the money’s been counted, the books sold. Now only a final report - and a letter. The little girl who was elected last spring was both scared and proud — now she’s supposed to be weary and blase, but it doesn’t work quite that wav. There were the good moments, too . . . coffee at the Union, the bridge games, our weekend in Detroit, the late hours of talk. And mostly the people. You had the worst job, Dave. The typing, yes, but especially listening r all my gripes after office hours. Never another card to file now, though. And Glenn, back when you were laughing at my pigtails w e never thought we’d meet again in Murphy hall, did we? Or drink coffee or steal bricks together? I’ve enjoyed it . . . Carolyn, perhaps you didn’t know what you were getting into bv joining us this year; and it ended with your having a hand in nearly everything, but somehow still managing to keep smiling. Then there’s Jack. Not only could you miraculously balance the books, bur also at so many moments keep me from giving up entirely. For everything from SAB to soc. notes, you’re priceless, even if you do like mice! Well, dear editor, we’ve waded through budgets and Board meetings and deadlines. We’ve veiled and pounded. I guess we hashed over most of the world's problems, and, we got out a yearbook. It’s been great — and you too. And now Dick, it’s your turn! carlo It’s been a long year, and now another (iopher can be placed on the shelf beside its brothers. Volume 69. And another editor has his moment of remembrances. There are many things to remember, and I’d like to ask you, the staff of the 1956 (iopher, to remember with me. Some of you, the veterans, were present at the conception of this book in the spring. The rest of you appeared later to lend us your weight. S ou photographers began your work early, covering student life and spring athletics. I remember you, John, as you fared forth carrying Canon and light stand and later your weird underwater rig. I remember, too, another top season with you, Cliff, 406The engravings in this book are 133 line copper halttone engravings made by John at Ollier Engraving company in Chicago, Illinois. The 'YPGSG'NI'IS, page :omposition and printing was done by lund Press in Minneapolis. The book is printed by letterpress. The cover was designed by Joan Warm and manufactured by Durand Cover company of Chicago, Illinois. National Bookbinding in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, bound the book. The body copy is 10 point Jonson on an 11 point slug. Headline type is 36 point Bodoni Bold, and cutlines are 8 point Spartan medium with 2 points leading and a Spartan Bold 8 point readin. Group picture identifications are in the same type, but 6 point on an 8 point slug. Division page copy is set in 12 point Jansen on a 13 point slug. Division titles are 48 point Bodoni Bold, and the main title is 72 point Bodoni Bold. The book is printed on 70 lb. Warrens Iustro-gloss paper purchased from the John leslie Paper Co. of Minneapolis. dean of sports photographers, and your competent use of whatever equipment the job called for. It seemed only yesterday, Art, we were saying goodbye as you sailed off in Air Force blue, yet here you are again, Contax in hand and versatile skill at the typewriter offered to that often insatiable monster, the yearbook. Bob, you came and went quietly, yet I think back on the prints that were there and long hopeful bull sessions at the Stadium. Dick, old friend, once again we are in the midst of it, good and bad, but we,ll remember the good times that outweigh the bad. Some of you were new last fall. Fresh to us, the book, bringing new ideas and mixing with us. Re- member, john, Frank and Jack, though you were freshmen and senior, you blended with us and im- proved us. I'll remember a double exposure and a quiet voice and the prints that appeared when my attention was elsewhere. Remember, too, the teams of copy that flowed in almost unending streams from the typewriters in the copy ofhee. And welll remember three writers in those offices behind those machines who turned out copy with good spirit and, though the interviews didn,t come and the going was rough, turned again to those machines instead of to the door. Susan, Shar- on and Jean, your diHieultics were myriad, but you stuck, and welll remember. hilareia, Sharon and Rita, will you forget the hours of interviews, those who didn't come, the pages of notes? We hope not without some regret. And Barb and Carolyn, you kept the phones busy for many a day and the appointments you made helped us along the way. Remember last fall, Russ, when you took the job? Though you were a freshman, you took into your keeping the Senior section, one of the toughest in the book. I,ll remember best the day you informed us casually that Senior copy was finished. Carolvn, a yearbook never had a better organiza- tions eclitor. We knew the work was progressing steadily even though we heard no shouts or noises. And we will remember the extra time at the type- writer when copy needed writing. Two and one-half years of athletics is a long time. Chuck, you talked sports one day in the office, so for two years now, youlve shepherded that section from its beginnings to its several ends. But llll remember, though your tour is over, your chuckle and humor that never failed us. You slipped easily into a harness you had already shaped, Larry, and once more dealt with photograph- ers and assignments and as always, the work was done right and well, but llll remember a hot trip and the cool green hills. You've seen it all, jo, from one side to the other, so what do you think? The biggest baby was yours this year and as a diminutive but capable copy editor, you proved over and over that size doesnft determine quality. Good things do come in small packages. Though a newcomer, Joan, new to the book and all its headaches, you fitted easily into the new en- vironment. And later when another job appeared, you assumed control of that also. VVelll remember best, though it was all too short, a good and fruitful com- panionship. Though we raged and shouted, lill remember you, too, my business manager. VVelll remember summer work and a long year of battles to bring success to each other and our companions, and a year that will carry, perhaps for us alone, a deeper meaning. All this we find within the hard covers of this book. Human things that are meant for us alone. And that is perhaps as it should be. Be proud of your copy, we built it, created it. It is ours, we did it together. Remember a trip to Detroit, galley proofs and rub- ber cement, maroon swatches and a view camera, long nights and yellow copy paper. In this final realization of your labors we hope that you will find as Carla and I do, the answer to a question often asked. Was it worth it? There seems only one possible answer. For Carla and myself, yes, and we would add only this: thank you so much for making it so. curl 407 Senior Index a Ashy, I onise I'., 263, :oj, -Y Vbrahaimon. Richard I)., )6o Abrams, Mendel I... }6o Adamson, William J.. 360 Adler, (Jerald, 360, 339 Ahhpiist. Jolm 15.. 360, ix , 308. 181, i«4 Airchison, Martha 360, 262, J07, 219 Alampi, John A., j6o, 324 hlrit, I bonus R„ 360, 336 Alexander. Gale I).. }6o Alfsen, Thomas C„ 360 Allen, Nancy I... 360 Alton, George I ., j6«, 276. }}6 Amundson, (Jordon 360, 285, ; • Anastas, Walter, 360 Andersen, Donald I .. 360, 313 Anderson, A. Jay, 360 Anderson. If red Y , 3 0, 3:4 Anderson, Arvid I360, 17V ndcrson. Barbara I... 360. 24(1, Jo 3. -Y Anderson, David (J.. 360, 290 Anderson, David II., 360, 203. 199. JJ6 Anderson. David V., {60. 342 Anderson. Edw in ().. Y ' Anderson, Frederic ().. 3( Anderson, George A., 3(10 Anderson, Gerald I .. 360. 273 Anderson. James E., 360 Amlerson, Jane I... 3 So Anderson. John (J.. 360. 274. J'o. 45 nderson, Marlene I., 360, 206 ndcrson. Vlarlys I., 360,267. 246 Anderson. Nancy G., }( o. 186 Xnderson, Norma J., 360, 2(10, 246 Anderson, Ralph I . 361 Anderson. Richard A.. 361. 283 Amlerson. Robert VI.. 361 Anderson. Robert P., 361 Anderson. Rozanne M., 361 Amlerson. Sheldon 11.. 361,274 Andren, Ruth I ., {( 1. 203 Andrews. Norman R„ 2(0 Angus. Charles (J., 360. 323 Angus. Jacqueline A., 360 Anliorn, Arlene M., 361, 240 Ansel. Robert I ., 3(0. 183 AntclifT, Mars I... 361, 20(1 A meson, Amy J.. 361, 261 rncson, Mary D., 361, 252 24(1, 212 Aronson, Charles I... 361, 190, 186 Ash. Robert W., 3 11 Asfehl. I.udwig M.. 361 Aspenes, Mary I'., 361 Atneosen, Richard R„ 361 Vuran, David B., 362, 274 Avotins, Mir jama. 362, 203 Babb, Arlene VI., 362 Back strum, Joanne I... 36:, 348 Bakkc, Gloria S.. 362, 316. J03 Bakken, Colette M.. 362, 262, J54 35C J'- Baaken. I larald C„ 362. 309, 208, '97 Bancroft. John M.. 361 Bang, Robert I... 362. 329. 194 Bannitz. Lean 11c I... 362, 253. 246 Barber. I 01111 P., 3(12. 27A. 240 Barker. Richard (J., 3(12 Barnes, Tltcron B.. 362. 355 Barrows, Kenneth C., 362, 312, 34'. ' 5 Barry, ttdri ., 362, 265 Bartlc. Beverley I ., iris Bassett, (Jordon (J., 362, 290, 545. 49 Bauer, Virginia .VI.. 362 Beals. VVihnar VV'.. 362. 208 Bearmon, l.ee, 362, 183, 196 Beckman, Jean I... 362 Bedford, Fred (J., 362 Bednar, Joan VI., 362 Beer. Margaret M.. 362, 263, 212 Beggs. William (J., 362 Beirstein. Jane, 362, 270, 246 Beivswenger, Mary 362, 206 Belsoiil, (diaries R., 362 Bengtson, Wayne R., 362, 199, |8T� , 208, 20} Benson. Donald S.. 339 Bent in. William V.. 362, i8T Berg, hlelle, 362, 246 Bergertid. John I 362, 275, 345 Berkey, Barbara Is.. 362, 253, 224. s4ri Berkey, David VV., 3(12, 275 Bernard, David R.. 362, 324 Berndt, James M., 362 Bessler. I lelen VI.. 362, 184 Bichcl, Gretchen l.„ 363 Bits. Janet VI., 36}, 26}, 203, 224 Bjehlanes. Rachel M., }(� }, 206 Bjeltle, Joanna M., }r 3, 258 Bjella, Russell M„ 363, 280 Bjerke. Clarice V. 363 Bjerknes. James I... 363, 323 Bjorklund, I dris J.. 363 Bjorklund. Floyd B., 363, 342 Bladholm. Jean A„ 363, 238 Blair, Jack F.. 363. 292. 196 Blair, Mary I- ., }(� }, 206 Blake. Patricia J.. 36} Blanchard, James F., jr� j, 291 Bloemkc, Marion I ., }( }, 343, 20} Blom. Lorraine I ., 36} Bloom, Milliccnr A., 363, 256 Bock. I.ois M., 363, 332, 246,203 Bodal, Rohen A., 3d}, 312 Bodie. Shirley A.. 3(13. 260. 246 Bohnc, Jean S., 363, 262 Boilv, James. 363 Bondeson, LaV'erne J., 363, 201, 20} Bonham, Mary Jo, 36}, 307. 306 Booth, Elizabeth A.. 363, 2 ii Bork, Sally I }( }. 261. 316 Borkcnhagcn. Joan A.. 364, 348 Boss, Andrew I)., 363, 296, J« 8, 216 Boss, Garrett W., 3(14. 296 Bone, Janet VI., 364, 261, 246 Bowman. Robert D.. 3(14. 321. 185 Boynton, Rohen F., 364, 203, 199 Brady, Thomas I ., 364 Bradv, Virginia A„ }(«4, 320 Brandsncss, Dean S., 364 Brass. Maynard I ., 3 4 Braiun, Stephen I., 3(14. 339 Braun. John S., }( 4, 312 Brcckcnridge, Charles W., 3(14 Bremer. Betty I .. 364. 320. 206. 24(1. 202 Brcncman. Kenneth I.., 3 4 Brewer. Patricia J., 364 Briggs. Charles W„ 3 4. 278 Briggs. Florence, 364, 24(1 Brodrick, Margaret M„ 364, 253 Brombach, John VV’.. 3(4, 178 Bromic)-, Alan C„ }( 4, 227.249 Brosc, I larlan I ., 364, 342, 203 Brossa rd. J canine M„ 3(14 Brouillette, Lhcodore R.. 3(14. jo 1, 342 Brown. Barbara I... 364 Brow n, David (.’., 364, 293, 21(1 Brown. Donald R., 3(14. 342 Brown, Earl 11.. 364. 179 Brown. Jean B., 3(14 Brown, Nancy M., 364, 227, 348, 55. '2 Brummctt. Mit i Is., 364, 2(10 Brunscll, Carol J.. 364, 31(1 Brust, Constance M.. 3(14. 267, 154 Bucher, Richard I L, 1A4 Buckles, Jane I.., 364 Bulov, John (J., 365, 313 Btirati, Richard (J., 365., 316, 179 Burke. I larold I .. 363 Burke. Paul S., 365 Burke. Roger J., 365 Burnett, Thomas I’., t ij Bumstad, Thomas VV., 365 Bunt. Kay 3(13, 203. 246 Buro, Richard A., 365 ButenholT, Ross I ., 3(13, 278 Byrne, Beatrice R., 365 Byrne. Marjorie L, 363, 334 C Calhom, Margaret A., 365 Callender, John M., 3(13 Callistcr, Gary R.. 363. 18(1 Calvin, Paul M., 3(15, 179 Campbell, Mary 365,31(1 Campbell, Theodore I.., 363, 178 Canby, William C.. jAj Canclake, Manilla VI., 363.233, W Carlson. Ann I ., 3(15. 267 Carlson, Barbara J., 36$, 206 Carlson, Eileen A., 365 Carlson, Elizabeth A., 305, 206 Carlson, John R.. 365, 287 Carlson. Marilyn C.. 363,263 Carlson. Mark A.. 3(15 Carlson. Shirley A.. 363 Carlson, I hcodorc A., 363 Carlstrom, Bradley J., 363, 278 Caron. Eleanor A.. 363 Carrell, Bruce J., 363 Casey, Donald J.. 363 Casey, Patricia A,. 363, 264 (.'ass, Marie I .. ?( . 202 Catton. Marlene M., 366 Qiadcr, Ruth B., 366 Chadwick. Maryannc, 366,263, 246 Clialbvrg, Judith (.’., 366, 232 Champine, George A„ 366 Chapman, Jane M., 366, 237 Chcllin. Sails VI.. Chicken. Daniel I)., 366, 327 Cliristen, Arden (J.. 366 Christensen, Barium I... 366,246 Christensen, Olive I ... 3A6, 263 Christiansen, Vlarlys A.. 366. } 16, 206 Christianson, Merlin B., 366 Christlicb. Clark I... 366 Ohristopherson, Alan I... Churchill, Glcnicc A.. }( , 182, 555 Clancy, Richard I... 366, 28} Clark. Marlene C., 367, 265 Clark. Paul VV., 367, 280 Clausscn, Donavon l)„ 3(17, 200. Clough, Sandra A., 367 Chisiau, Margaret A., 367, 259 Cochrane. June E., 367, 201, 246 Coe. Mary I... 367 Coen, Kenneth P„ 367 Connelly. Jerome P., 367 Connelly, Richard VV., 367 Corbin, Dohircs A., 367 Corrivcau, Joan C.. 367 Coulter, Beverley J., 367 Cramer, James I ., 367, 294 (.'raven, I Iclcna I... 367 Craven, William VV., 367, 274 Cravens. Mary A., 367,262.224 Crcsslcr, Gretchen, 367, 269,214, 186 Crist, Roger VV., }(� 7 Cristman. Carole, 367 (Toll. Sheila I... 367, 271 Crosby, Joan M.. 367 Croswcll, Jane C., 367. 141 Culltcrt, I dw in ( .. 367, 197 Cyriacks. Marvin J., 367, ado (1 Dahl. Donald I ., 367. 322 Dahl. John I L, 367, 331 Dahl. Robert 11., 367 Dahlc, Johannes U.. 367, 335 178 408Dahlquist, Mary P., 367, 255 Dahlquist, Wilton H., 367 Dame, Charles W., 367, 323 Damon, Barbara A., 368, 260 Dnncikn, Rhea 1.., 368, 270 Daniclson, Virginia G., 368 Danmolc, Razack A., 368 Danncwitz, Dean V., 368 Dare, Mary R., 368, 182 Dnrgis,10:1n A., 368 Darringmn, William 1., 368,336 Davies, Shcrril I... 368 Davies, Verna M., 368, 317, 206 Davis, Bar11am1., 368, 260, 307, 184, 246 Davis, 15.. Carolyn, 368, 262, 224 Davis, lilainc 17., 368, 206, 307 D:1vis,1unc 13., 368, 206 Dcnch, George N., 368, 298, 309 DcBocr, 102111 H., 368, 263 Dcc11tcr,10ycc 1111., 368 DcLapp, Richard W,, 368 Denny, Curtis 1,.., 368, 279 Dcsl.auricrs, Douglas 1., 368 Dcssaint, VViIliam 1., 368, 302 Dcutsch, Harold C., 368, 283 Dexter, Shawn M., 368 Dickic,101111 P., 368 Dickey, Deborah 1., 368 Dillon, Lccrtc 1.., 368 Dinndurf, Thunms E, 368, 333, 316.345 Ditt0,1crry R., 368, 296 Divine, Barbara 5., 368 D011mcycr, Mary A., 368 13011111g, 1:1ry C., 368 Dukkcn, Ralph H., 368 Dukkcn, Robert 5., 368, 285 D011111, 1101113111., 368 Dulon, William R., 368, 280 Dupp, Ernest S., 368 Dotson, 1uditl1 H., 369, 265 Drake, Charles 11., 369, 297 Drchcr, 101111 D., 369, 179 Drcicr, Darrel 15., 369 Drone, Rim A., 369 Drotis, 1.0111011 V., 369 DuBnis,10ctta G., 369, 269, 313, 246 Ducrr, Frederick, G., 369, 321 Dufault, Arthur H., 369 Dugan, Philip A., 389, 278 Dunncttc, Roger S., 369, 292, 186 Durlmmn, Ncil 11., 369, 322, 341 Dwight, A1111 11... 369, 264, 246 e Eaton, Robert 1., 369 Ebert, 1311cllc 13., 369, 246 Eckcn, Sidney W., 369 Edclman, Walter 13., 369, 194 Edin, 'I1l1ct1d0rc R., 369, 280 Edlund, Richard A., 370. 331 1idlund, Robert R., 370, 336 lidman, Matthew L., 370, 327, 179, 178, 341 Eich, Mary A., 370 Eichcrs, Ted R., 370, 179, 341 Eikcn, Donald N., 370 likblad,1er0111c H., 370, 199 l'iklund, Gerald G., 370, 331 Ekmnn, Eugene S., 370, 342 Iikroth, Lauren H., 370 ICllcby, Hottcn A., 370, 338 1 .11cfson, Margaret A., 370, 269, 307, 320 1'Cllingsr1n, Elizabeth A., 370 15.11101, Louise 1., 370 111101, Rosa D., 370, 206 17.11111111rg, Richard, 370 lingcl, Lawrence M., 370, 323 lingcn, Byron WC, 370, 199, 342 English, Mcrcdith A., 370, 272, 182, 246 Engs'tmm, 11111105 P., 370, 298 Erickson, Armand D., 370 Erickson, Daniel H., 370 lirickson, Gordon A., 370 liricksun, Halfnrd F... 370 Erickson, 1amcs P., 370 Erickson, Marianne F.., 370 Erickson, Mary G., 370, 265 Erickson, Sharon M., 370, 201, 313 Erlandson, Paula 1., 370, 206 Ervasti, Marlyn K. 370, 208 Evans, Mary 1., 370 Ewcrt, Izilcanor 1.,, 370, 317 1Cyn0n, April M., 370 f Facklcr, David G., 370 Fahlbusch, Iiugcne A., 370 Falkcnbcrg, Richard C., 370, 342 Italkinghmn, Dunne L., 370 Faricy, Roland 1., 370, 274 Fawcett, Richard G., 371, 178, 11 1 c1kn0r, Audrey 1., 371 Fenskc, Charles W., 371 Fcrnald, Rev A., 37:, 278 Ficgcl, 1.cstcr;'., 371 1710111, Char :s 17., 371, 278 Field, Rose M., 371, 263 Finkelstein, Paul, 371 1711-1110, Richard 1., 371, 345 Fisher, Arnold R., 371 Fisher, Charles D., 371 Fitzsinnnons, Alice .11., 371, 264 17121011, Ronald D., 371, 287 Fladcland, Gerald R.. 371, 178 F1:1knc,1011n D., 371, 295 Fleischer, Esther K., 371, 200 Flugstad, Dunne 1-.. 371 1510111, Philip A., 371, 299 Flowers, Lloyd H., 371 lilugum, Philip A., 371 Ford, Graham R., 371, 197 Ford, Mary 1., 371 Forte, Nancy L., 371, 206 15051101111, Beverly A., 371, 255, 246 Fuss,1:1nicc1., 371,343,319 F1135, Camlc D., 371, 255 Fuss, Arnold 1V4 371 Foss, Mary 1?... 371 Foster, Bex'crly1., 372, 343, 246 Fox, Barbara 111., 372, 260, 220 Fraction, Celestia H., 372 Frank Duane H., 372 antzich, XVilliam P., 372, 158 Freeman, Audrey D., 372, 319 Fructcl, Harlan G., 372,337, 186 Fridland, James A., 372, 326 Frignard, Robert D., 372, 338 Frochlich, Milton 0., 372, 341 Frye, Richard H., 372, 278 Fundingslnnd, Rogcr15., 372, 342 E; Galbraith, Alden R., 372, 183, 178.179.309.227 Gnlc,10.1n H., 372, 269 Ganschow, 11100 K., 372, 269 Gaskill, Fllcrrun 15., 372, 322 Gcllcrnmn, Robert F., 372, 183, 178 Gcmlich, Teddy 1... 372 Gentry, Susan M., 372 Gcrdin,Dalc1C., 372 Gctchcl, Richard P., 372, 292, 309, 227 Gcttclman, XVilliam P., 372 0111110115, Nancy 1.., 372 Gilbertsnn, 1105311101111 H., 372, 26 Gildncr, Mary 11., 372, 267 Gillcttc,1l., 372 Givans, Dean A., 372 Glain, Gordon N., 372 Glasuw, 1110111215 A., 372 Gnchnaucr, Dclmy B., 372, 197, 203 Gold, W'illiam H., 372, 296, 336 Goldman, 11cm: C., 372 Gochring, Donna R., 372 Goldstcin, Alvin M., 373 Collop, Shale 11., 373 G110d11mn,1.uan M., 373, 253 Gordon, Douglas R., 373, 321 Gould, Ellen 5., 373, 246 Grabcr, Marie P., 373, 259, 212, 206, 246 Graf, Ric11ardC.. 373,342 Grafsky, Albert 1., 373 Grandc,1cra1d D., 373 Grant, Kenneth 0., 373, 321, 197, 199, 203 Graves, W'illinm S., 373, 276 Grazzini, Carl 1., 373, 336 Gregory, 1:1nct 1... 373, 320 Grcig, Hugh 3., 373, 274, 345, :49 Grcig, 101111 M., 373, 274, 345 GriHith, Shirley L., 373 GriHin, Donald 15., 373, 342 6111111111, Patricia 1., 373 Griffith, Robert 1.., 373 Groscth, Clarksun, 373 Gross, Rachel R., 373 Crnssman, Burton D., 373 Grubisch. Donald N., 373 Gulbranson, Elizabeth 1., 373 Gulbmnsnn, 101111 A., 373 Eustafson, Carol H., 373, 219 Gustafson, Marjorie L., 373, 317 11 Hafncr, Gerald 1., 373, 382 Hagen, Donald 1., 373 Hagen, Marilynn R., 373, 203, 201, 206, 212 Haggquisr, 101111 R., 373, 260, 246, 212 Hague, David R., 373, 226 Hague, Mary L, 373, 292 Haight, David R., 373 I-Inig11r,1can 121., 374, 343 I-Inll1crg, Robert A., 374, 342 17111Idc1112111, Bruce P., 374, 274 11310, Robert XV., 374, 274, 342, 226 11511110, Robert L., 374, 325 1712111,15117.:111crl1 0., 374, 257 121'.111,1crry H., 374 Hallgrcn, Roger 11., 374 Halpern, Phyllis, 374 1-1211v0rsc11, Marcia 1... 374 Halvnrsnn, Thnnms L., 374 Hamari, Roy H., 374, 203 1-13111111cr, Curtis, 374, 301 1-13111111crly, Fred 1., 374, 324 Hannnsch, 1101121111 F., 374 1-1311rcl1an, Geraldine, 374, 267 1111115, Virginia 15., 374, 260 Hansen, Karol A., 374, 272, 206 17111115011, Luis A., 375, 184 Hanscn, Margot 1..., 375, 260, 246 17111115011, C:1rlC., 375, 330 Hanson, Pat 17., 375 Hanson, Robert D., 375 1111115011, 5111111131., 375 Harbo, Glenna A., 375, 348, 355 203 Harbo, Virginia W., 375, 355, 348, 203, 206 Harder, Hclcn 1., 375, 3 Harm, Gary W., 375 17111120111, Glen M 375, 284 171:1rrison, Harold C., 375, 276 l2111rrism1,1cannc R., 375, 253, 246, 206 I'larstnd, C, Blaine, 375, 196 Hartig, Paul R., 375 Hassman, Darlcnc D., 375, 316 Hnsmd, Clcighmn 1., 375, 329, 7 225 Hauhncr, 1:1ck .11., 375, 324 1--1'.1ug,1'.111 15., 375, 323 I-Inxmn, Susan F... 375, 267 Hayes, Arthur P., 375 Hayes, Paul A., 375 Hcckcr, Marlene 1., 375, 256 Hcd, Virgil C., 375 Hcdccn, Barbara L., 375, 264 Hcdin, Thomas F., 375 Hcdlund, Bruce P., 375, 294 1210111111, Arthur 1,... 375. 289 Hciland, Dunnis1., 375, 345, 293 Hci11111u1'g, Annu K., 375, 298 Heinrich, M. P., 375, 246 Hcitkanlp, Alfred H., 375 11011111501112, Milton G., 376 Hclin, Robert F... 376, 323 1716111111141, 10504111 P., 376, 284 1-1clwig, Ircnc A., 376 chmwrsbaugh, Richard C., 376 Handry, 1., 376 chriksun, Craig F... 376 Hcrmstald, Rae P., 376, 262 Hcrrcid, 1 Tomen H., 376, 256 208, 220 Hcrrmzmn, Fritz 1... 376, 208 Hcrtogs, Mary H., 376, :53, 246, Harland, Paul W'., 376, 276, 309, 31 1, 208 Heywood, Arlene M., . u x: 0 409 I libbs, John S„ 374 I lier, Percy J., 376 Higgins. Richard I .. 37 . 185 I lilgemlorf, Ralph. ;7r . 100 I lilgcrt, Ronald J.. 37 II ill, James I 376, 183. 178, 227 l lill. Rose M.. 17A Hill, Signe d. 37 I filler. Bruce 11.. 57 I lillmcr, Roy W„ 37 I lillstcad, I.awrencc R., 37 Himmler. .Mar) J-. 37 . s I lirotsu. Alton Y„ 37 Hocking, Anne M., 376, tsri l lodapp. David H.. 37 , 203 I lodge. Kenneth B., 376, 277 I loci, I lainc M.. 37 . $• I lotil.md, Neil .. 376. 382, 180 I loilaod, Alice I., 576 I lokans, Barbara A.. 37 I lolasek. Ronald S„ 376. 301 I lolm. Jactpiclinc l.. 37( , 31 I lolhcrg, R„ 37 11 dmes. James I).. 377 I lolmherg. Shirley I... 377 I lolmsten. Marion I .. 377 I lohan, Joan C.. 377. 318. 203, 201 I loner. Beverly, 377. 202 llonkanen.Clarence I).. 377.273 llonsey.Joan K.. 377. 163. 319. 203 I looper, Dana I... 377 I looser. (Jars D.. 377. 279 I lorton. Bayard T„ 377. 542 I lorton. Thomas X.. 377 I loska, Jean M.. 377 I lovde, I velyn I... 377 1-1oven, llcne A I., 377, 343. 319. 203 II reha I. Xannette A., 377 Huber, Dale 377. 203. 341 I luelmer. Sally A . 377. 343 i� 3 I lull. Paula J., 377. 316 I lullctt, Phyllis K,. 378. 2 3 I lultstrand, Roger C„ 378. 249 I luscln. Walter. 378 I I vines, I larvcv I).. 378. 293 i Imbcnson, Martin B.. 378 Ireland, Carl V„ 378. 312 Irons, .Margaret A., 378. :M, 202 Isaacson, Fugene I., 378. 330. 31 Iverson. Cole I.. 378. 335 Iverson. Curtis M., 378, 180, 335 Iverson, Sallie A., 378. 25 , 313 i Jackson, lli abcth I... 378. xj6 Jackson, Roger X., 378 Jacobs, George M., 378 Jacobsen. James X.. 378 Jacobson, James I ., 378 Jacobson. James I .. 378 Jacobson.Jean. 378 Jacobson, John A , 378. 295, 190 Jacoby, Joseph j L. 378 jaeger, Frank M., 578 Jaeger, Richard, 378 Jaffrav, Sally. 37K Jansen. Charles I,., 378, 322 Jasinski, I dmund S., 378. 345 Jasmin, Gayle M., 378, 257 Javinsky, Alclvyn A., 37X Jcllum. Milton D.. 378. 327. 177. 203 Jensen, James, 378 Jensen, Ruth C-, 378. 203. 201 Jcrdce, Dorothea A., 378. 180, 203 Johansen, Betsy I... 378, 257 Johnson, Arthur R., 378, 324 Johnson. Barbara I... 378, 232 Johnson. Beverly A., 378, 252 Johnson, Bruce YV.. 378. 323 Johnson, Carol J.. 378 Johnson, Clayton I... 378 Johnson, Curtiss Y., 379. 176, •99. 2 ? Johnson. Donna I ... 379. 313 Johnson. Dale ).. 379. 203 Johnson. David S.. 379 Johnson. David I . 379, 325 Johnson. Delores M., 379 Johnson. Geraldine F.., 379, 272. 203 Johnson, Gordon D.. 379 Johnson. I larold R.. 379 Johnson, Jeannette K„ 379.219. 208 Johnson, Jerry I'., 379, 3:4 Johnson, Jessie I’.. 379 Johnson, Joan. 379 Johnson, James, 379 Johnson. Karen I ... 379.2 3. 319. 203 Johnson, I.. J., 379 Johnson. l.cRov M., 379 Johnson, l.ois M., 379, 31 , 203 Johnson. Marjorie A., 379 Johnson. Martha A., 379. 2 0 Johnson, Mary I ... 379. 307, 219 Johnson, M„ 379 Johnson. Masonite C., 379. 202 Johnson, Richard J.. 379 Johnson, Robert (� ., 379. 292 Johnson, Robert I,., 379 Johnson, Robert V„ 379 Johnson, Ronald I)., 379, 337 Johnson, Susan l„ 380 Johnson, I homas J., 380 Johnson, Wallace C., 380, 292, tWi Johnson, William R., 380 Johnson, William C., 380, 276, J3‘ Johnson, Warren I ., 380. 312. 179. 226 Johnson, William R., 380, 178 Johnston, Patricia K., 380, 257, 208 Jones, R. A., 380, 253 Jones, Dixon F... 380, 323 Jones, Louis R„ 380 Jordan, Martin W., Jr.. 380, 176 Joslyn, Richard A.. 380. 284. 216 Jovaag, I larold S., 380 Joyce, W. C., 380 Julmke, Maria I,., 380, Juliar, Marvin I).. 380. 298, 31x7 Jtinkans, Ervin A., 380, 322. 177 Junkin, Allen '.. Jr., 380. 280 Jnrisch, Charles I ., 380 k Kahn, I Icfschcl, 380 Kalb, Robert M.. Jr.. 380 Kalb, Willcen Y , 380. 272 Kallman, Ralph A.. 380 Kampstad, Janet A., 380, 201 Kane. G. I ., 380 Kancmoto, Almira I'., 380, 317 Karncr. Carol A., 380 Kasclt, Nancy l.„ 380.2 4 Kasper, Xoel 11., 380, 323 Kasper, Robert A„ 380 Kassckerr, Joan, 380, 255 Kattcr. Muriel R„ 380, 2 2 Kavanagb. Dean I... 381 Kawachika, Helen C.. 3K1 Keenan, Robert J.. 381 Keetlev, Joan C„ 381 Keith, Patricia I).. ;8i Keller, Karl I'.. 381. 29 Kelly. Daniel P.. 381. 324 Kempter. FI wood W , 381 Keifcr, John P., 381, 298, 309 Kcitfcr, Donald F.. 381 Kimball, Baxter I... 381 King, Mary 381. 25$. 319 King, Richard P.. 381. :8o Kinney. Mary A.. 381. 256. 320, 203 Kirhv, Robert I... 381 Kjellbcrg, Bruce 11., 381 Klasse. Roger I... 381 Klcckncr. Kay. 381 Klietsch, Ronald (j., 381, 274 Klima. James I .. 381. 324 Klinefelter, Barbara I .. 381. 317 Is lobe, John R., 381, 336 Kloptlcisch, Robert G., 381 King, Jerald K., 381, 321 Isii.tlson, Phyllis l„ 381 Kncip, JoAnn I'., {81 Knight, Patricia C., 381 Knudson. Beverly J., 381. 25s, 201 Kocnckc. Franz A., 381 Kohler. Barbara A., 381, 2j Koktavy. Jack I)., 381 Kolodji, Lawrence, 381 Kopel. Bernice IL, 381, 343 Kormamk, Jeanne l., 381 Korn, Norman A., 382, 33 'i Kornmann, Bernard R„ 382 Korum, Darwin A., 382 Koski. David R.. 382 Koskinen, Sally J.. 38:. 259 Kostick, Raymond J., 382 Kothc, Stella A., 382. 200 Kozisck. Xancv I.., 38: Ko itka, Richard I ., 382, 295, 197. too Kralewski, John I .. 382, 330 Krcngcl. Richard B., 382 Krueger. Annette M„ 382 Krueger, William A., 382. 308, 208. 214. LIS Kruse, Donald C , 382, 298 Kubon, Dorothy W., 382, 318 Kubon, Marilyn J.. 382 Kuhoynma, Elinor K., 382 Kucther. Don ()., 382 Kurtli. Margaret A., 183, 180 Kutcher, Clifford J.. 383, 302 I Lackens. John W„ Jr., 383, 315 LaFavc, James YV., 383. 331 Lamb, Patricia A„ 383, 258, 306, 307, 220 l.amphere, Marilyn I... 383 l.angcncss, Bette A., 383, 263. 103 I anger, Marlene A., 183 I angsam, Lily A., 383 L.inkton, John F., 383, 292, 184. 222 I .unman, Robert C , 383.300,330 I .anz, Jerome I... 383 Larsen. Nancy A., 383, 352 Larson, Ardis I... 383 I arson, Barbara E., 383. 203 I arson, Bruce 1)., 383, 322. 177, 222 Larson, Carolyn A.. 383, 263, 2 2 2, 234, 220 Larson, Dorothy M-, 383, 263 Larson, Edward I ., 383. 203 Larson, I larold G„ 383, 275 Larson, Norman W., 383, 337. 186, 224, 184 Larson, Richard A., 383. 275 Larson, Robert F... 383, 287 Larson, Rodney L, 383 Larson, Y’yonnc K., 3H3, 320, 203 Latham, YVilliam D„ 383, 274, 310, 309. 179, 342. si , s' Lathrop, Donna G., 383. 269 l.nttcrcll, David 383. 323 Lattcrcll. iary Y'„ 383 Laven, I llCodore R., 383, 333 Leaf, Richard W.. 383 l.ebo, Arthur L, 279. 384 Echo, Sidney, 384 LcComptc. Lamar C., 384 Lee, Janis YY , 384. 260 l.egg. Keith R., 384 Lcgler, Donald YV., 384, 317, j)6 I.ei|x ld, Darel J., 384 Lensch, Paul R„ 384, 298 Lcnz, Robert F„ 384, 29 . 316 Levine, Ansel S., 384 LcY'oir, Janice A„ 384, 318 l.cwedag, Loren A I., 384 Lewis. Glenn M„ 384. 274 J'«. 308. 332 l.icbman, Arnold A., 384, 330, 316 Liemobn, Harold IL. 84. 224. 203 Lien, Dorothy M., 384. 263, 203 Lilleby. Lois C., 3 4. • '9- $54 Lillis. Robert N., 384 Lincoln, Margaret M„ 384 I ,ind, Carol C., 384 Lindall, Marlene D.. 384 l.indbcrg, Donna J., 384, 203 Lindberg. Jeanne , l„ 384 l.indbcrg, Paul A.. 384. 194 l.indbcrg, Pete 1 ., 384, 310. 227, 49 l.indhlad, Ralph R., 384, 203, 182, 199 l.indcll, Carl G.. 384 Lindfors, Jason F., 384, 183. 178 Lindgrcn, Dclmar Y , 384 410 I indgrcn, Joan C., 584. 62. 2:4 Lindgrcn, Kay J.. 184 I imlliolin. Jean A., 184 I .iiulliolm, Paul I’.. 384 Lindsay, Carol J.. 384 Lindstrom. John I)., 384, 322, •77. « . 34' Line, Roland I'., 384, 327, 341 Link, Barbara L., 383, 257 Lipovet , James I,., 383. 323 Lius. Norman YY , 383 l.ohbcn, Dennis V., 383 lak her, Landol J., 385, 328 Locker , Miles 11.. 383 Locksvood, Janet I).. 383 Lofgran, Audrey I.., 385, 332. 2«� 3 I .oilman, Gene J.. 383 l.okcnvgard, Jon A., 385. 345 Long, Harold I , 385, 342 Long, Nancy T„ 385 l.ongren, Dennis K., 383, 183, 310, 22 laipcr. Rodney G., 383 Lories. Carol A„ 385. 316 Lovdahl, Richarrl II., 383, 342 Lund, James P„ 383 Lund. John R„ 385 Lund, Robert I ., 38ft, 27 J, 312, 203 Lund, I bonus P„ j8 , 323 Lundahl, Karin A., 386. 318 Lumlborg, Landis l)„ 3K � Lundgren, Karherine L„ 386,316 I.undin, Joan A.. 386, 262 Lusk. Charles G., 386 Lynch, Mary I ., 386. 318 lit MacGibhon. James I)., 586, 278 MacKen ie, Sharon I... 386, 262 Mackintosh, Donald I ., 38 1 Mac.Millcr, Cars' J„ 386. 342 Madeja. Stanley S., 386, 298, 309 Madigan, Richard C„ 386 Madsen, Matthew Jr., j86 Magnuson, George P.. 381'! Magnuson, John J., 386 Maheras, Strat G.. 3X6. 323 Majerus, Robert II., 386, 328 Malcolm, Ronald A, 386 Malcnfant, Richard I .. 386 Maley, Katherine A.. 386. 264. 208 Maloney, Lowell I'., 38 . 300 Mandel. Seymour I... 386. 293. 116 Mankowski. Marcia A., 386, 271 Mann, I’d ward N'.. 389 Mans, Shirley M„ 38 . 3°7 Manuel, Richarrl M„ 386 Markoc. John P„ 38 Markoc, Peter J.. 38 Marsh, Everett I... 381'!. 278 Marshall, William C.. Jr.. 38 Martin, Rodney I... 386 Martino, Anthony CL. 386. 288 Matcjcck, Joyce A.. 3K6.201 .Matson, Carol Ik. 38 . Mattila, Esther M.. 386. 34b J' 3 Mattson, Karen 1... 38 . 24 Mattson, Neil J.. 387 Mayer, Carl P„ 387, 324 Mayer, Mary J., 387, 271 Maywald, Richarrl 11., 387, 203 Mc.Anulty, Robert II.. 387. 178 McCall, Carolyn 11., 3X7, 313 McCarthy, Jean J., 387 McClintock. Donald R., 387 McDanicld. William F... 387, 27? McDonald, Patrick D., 387 McDonnell, Robert E„ 387, 3:4 McDouall. Marv I... 387 McGovern, Helen ! 387, 257 McGuire, George E., 387, 289 Mcl larg, Patricia L., 387 Mclntirc, Kathleen J.. 387. 317 Mclvcr. Mary I., 387, 332 McKay, Robert Ik. 387 AIcKcivcv, John M„ 3X7 McKen ic, Dorothy ,M„ 387 McKittrick, James F„ Jr., 387, 323. 2 I 3. 184, 208 McKucight, Stuart G., 387 McLaughlin, Mary E„ 387, 261 Me Nee, Emory C„ Jr„ 387 McPherson. (Charles W„ 387, I . 77 Mcars, Marilyn C., 387. 265 Megarry. Richard C., 387, 298 Mehclich, Edward W„ 387 Meinert, Curtis I.., 388 Meintsma, Grctchcn M„ 388, 2t)2, 2:0 Mcixncr, Jean I ., 388, 265 Mclhuse. I-'lorcricc L.. 388 YIelin, Howard L„ 388 Mclin, Walter Ik. Jr.. 388 Meyer, Merlin I!.. 388 Michel, Shirley A.. 388. 180 Milbreth. Robert A., 388, 278, 216 Millard, Frederick D„ 388 Miller, Alan C. 388. :X Miller, George C., ;88 Miller. Maclynn I U 388. 336 Miller. Marilyn J„ 388, 256 Miller, Peter I... Jr., 388, 298 Miller, Sally I... 388. 265 Miller, Walter J.. 388. 283 Mills, Dorothy J.. 38K Minch art, Janette I., 38X Mittelstaedt, Dale R„ 388. 333. 176. 186 Ylobcrg, Mary I... 388 Moc, Frederick J., 388, 284 Mocn, Frithjof G., Jr.. 388. 336 MolTatr. Roben J.. ;88. : Monies, Cora S.. 388 Ylonson, Dianne I... 388 Monson, Rudolph W., 38K Moners. Ronald D., 388 Moon, John W., 3X8 Moore. Colleen C, ;88 Moore. William YY , 3S8. 34: Monty, Sally D., 388 MiHpiist, Harvey G., 388. 203 Moren. Lee N'.. 381 . 17 Morgan, Philip I ., 389 Moroni, I hcrcsa R., 389 Morrison. Marry I... 389, 285 Morse, Robert M„ 3X0 Morton, Willard F„ 389. 298 Mot .. Jerr)- A., 389 Moulton. Ilrucc A., 389. 291 Muller, Jerome R.. 384 . 336 Mullin. James A.. 389. 274. 310. 309. 208. 213, 345 Mnlvaiicy, Susan I).. 381;. 262 Munro, Arlene C.. 389. 258 Munson, Marilyn F., 389, 204 Mimter. Marlin A.. 3K9, 312, 104 Murray, Gail N., 389 Murray, John J., 389 Mylire, David YV„ 384;, 234 II Nakamura, Yoshiro, 389 Nass. Beverly A.. 384; Nciss, Richard W., 389 Nelson, Albert J.. Jr., 5X4;, 32:, : 08 Nelson, Dale A., 389 Nelson, Dale W., 389 Nelson. Delano R., 384;. 333.345 Nelson, Gc irgia C., 389, 219 Nelson, James P„ 381; N'els4)ii. Keith W„ 389. 336 Nelson, la is J., 389, 318 Nelson. Marilyn F.., 389 Nelstm. Rt� ben M., 384;. 315 Ncls4� n, Rodney I .. 389. 311. 308. 186. 208 Nelson. S.. 389 N'(2ss. Gerald I... 389. 3412. 311 Ncuenfcldt, Barbara I... 389 Newman, William T„ 390. 321 Ncwstrtmi, Jtiannc YL, 34 1 Nibbe, James I ... 34 0 Niederkom, Roben 11., 390 Nictlertiski, Marlene J.. 390 Niedcr4iski, Patricia A.. 390 Nielsen. Lawrence A., 390 Niles, Donald R.. 39 . 323 Noodclnian. Myron C.. 3470, 234 Nord. Bruce A.. 34 0 Nordstrom. Robert D., 390 Noun, Bill, y o Novak, Stanlc) J.. 390 No '4itny. Judith A.. y . 318 Nyberg, Raymond P.. 390 O O'Brien. Richard P.. 390.287 Ogren, Janice 1... 5941. 255 Oilman. Janet I'.. 390 Okinow, Barbara I... 391 Okun. Carole A.. 301. 254 Oleson. Noel S.. 391 Olmstcad. Roben J.. 391 Olsen. Sharon J.. 391. 318, 186. 1 • ? Olson, Danford H., 391 Olson, Dean R., 391. 33 Olson, Dennis C., 391. 2415 ()ls4jn, Donald M., 391 Olson, Glenn W., 391,203 Olson. George M.. 391 Olstm, Jean I)., 391, 2 4; Olson, Mars 1 .. 391 Olson. Roliert G., 391. :8t, 334'. Olson, Rosalvn M„ 391 Olson. Shirley I)., 391 Ondroy. Diane P„ 3m, 337 O'Neill. Joseph T., 391 Oppvnid, Maxine, 391 Orcutt, Joann G., 391, y -Orrlip, Jean I... 391 Owens. Marjorie J.. 391 P Page. Dale A., 391 Page. Marian J . 391 Page. Rex F., 391 Paten, Gregory R„ 391 Palmer, Nancy F-. 39' Panck. Richard M„ 391, 299 Park. Das ill R., 391. 323 Parker. Ralph S.. 391. 328 Parsons, Janet, 39'. 2 0 Parsons. Phillip M.. 391. 32;. 3‘ «. 310. 177. 222. 184. 341 Panch, Joann M„ 392. 2 � .3 Patters4in. James Ik. y)i Patterson. Sally M„ 392, IJ9 Pauls4� n, Donald R., 392 Paulson, Gerald ! L, 392 Panful, Robert I... 392. 333, 3« k 345 Pcarlman. Rochelle S., 592 Pearson. Douglas, 34 2. 276. 337. 186 Pearson, Helen P.. 392. 319 Pearson, Mabel CL. 392 Pearson, Ronald G„ 392. 315 Pcckham. David G., 39:, 34; Pcckham, I homas I .. 392, 54: Pedersen. Donna C„ 39b 262 Pedersen. Kent Z., 39:. ;X? Pedersen. Rita Z.. 392. 18: Pederson. Carol R., 392. 317 Peik. Mary F., 39:, 343 Pclak, Ana YL, 392, 307 Pcllow, Mary C„ 392. 2 2 Perish, Patricia J.. 39:. 319 Perrin. James I .. 392 Pcrrinc. Roberta J.. 392 Persian, Gary F... 34 2, 283 Petersen, Charlene Y’., 392. 337. 186 Petersen. Janet F.. 392 Pcters4in. Barry I... 392 Peterson, C., 392 Peterson. F.dwin V, 39: Peterson, Jest F.. 392. '77. 5 3 34' Peterson, Judith Ik, 3 ;2 Pctcrstin. Lauranee 392. 333. 3:4 Pctcrstin. Louis H., 392 Peterson. Marjorie A.. 392. 337 Peterson. Marlyn .. 392. 203 Peterson. Marlys N.. 392, 203 Peterson. Nancy P„ 393.259 Peterson. Phyllis F.. 393, 3«3 Peterson. Richard M., 393 Peterson. Robert C.. 393 Peterson, Robert S., 393. 280 Peterson. Sara E„ 393 Peterson. R.. 34 3 Pctscliauer, Richard J.. 393, 18;. 178 Petterson. Nancy M., 393. 201. 103 Petty. Bobbie J.. 393 Phelps, William A.. 393 Phillips. Dorothy S.. 395. 26' 411 Phillips. Felix M.. JOJ. 286 Pierce, diaries 11.. ? $. 299 Pierce. James I .. 393. 3:1 Pikal, I.orraine I... 393. 203.219 Pilgcr, Mary J.. 393.31 Pittorf, I heodorc W . 393. 342 Plumb, Roliert I).. 394 Polachck. Herbert lb. 394. 315 Polivka, Dorothy AL, 394.264 Pollard, (Iwen 394. 6 Pollard. Ralph I).. 394. 178. 183. 224 Potter. I Iclcn J.. 394 Poluk. William P.. 394 Pomcrcnkc. Dcllicrt P.. 394.177. 34 Pool. MaryAnn I... 394 Porami. Richard J.. 394- 323 Powell, Arlene I., 394. 3 ® Praktish. Betty I .. 394. 3'9 Prentice. John J.. 394. 277. 342 Preston. Nancy A., 394. 319 Preston. Ray C., 394. '76 Price. Raymond B.. 394. 324 Priesni.ni, Ira M.. 394 Probasco. Peter AL, 394- 34' Prohofsky. I.eRov A.. 3« -|. 329 Pulkrabck. Gary l , 394 q 0italic. I ugene I... 394 Quirt. John 11.. 394 r Raemachcr, Richard C., 394.27K It act . Robert 394 Randall, Fred .. 394 Randall. Jerry K., 394 Ranney, I Iclcn R.. 394. Rama, Joseph S.. 394 Rappeport, Joel S., 394 Rasen, Francis W., 394, 3:4. 208 Rasmussen, Betty J.. 394. 212. 203 Rasmussen. Nancy It., 3 4, 202 Rassier. Lois A.. 394. 204 Ray. Glenn 11.. 394 Redd. Katheryn A.. 394. 224 Reed. Rodney R-, 394 Rccp, Amy. 394 Reich. Darlene l., 394. 262 Reichclr, I.eland (� ., 395 Rcicrsgord. Hiomas I- .. 395 Rcinc. Kenneth V., 393 Reinholdson, Marilyn J.. 393. 2 39 Rcincs. James J.. 395- 3D Rcngstorf, Richard I'., 393 Reindict, I laroltl I... 395 Reset d. Lou Ann P., 393,343.203 Reynolds, Charles P„ 395 Rhoades. Judic I... 393. 25K. ji l Richards. Norma A.. 393. 201. 203. 318 Richardson, John 11.. 395. 382 Richardson, Thomas A., 393 Richmond. Mary I... 395 Richter, Roland, 395 Riley, Mary K., 393 Rill. Shirley J.. 39s Ritschc, Marita VI.. 395 Kohh. I larold I .. 393 Rohli. 1.011 I .. 395. 34b J'9« ' - 222. 203 Roberts, Charles V., 393, 330 Roberts. Jean 393 Rohcris. Paul G., 393 274 RoIktis. Walter G.. 393. 29: Rohins. Judy G.. 395 Robins. Michael I... 39 . 286 Rohinson, Carolyn, 393. 267 Robinson, Janice I).. 395 Rohinson. Joseph J.. 396 Rohinson, Morris C., Jr., 396 Rohinson. Margaret G.. 396 Rohinson, William, 302, 18 i. 396 Rodgers. Patrick I .. 3 Kodich, I’ilmore S., 31 1 Rodich, Judith A.. 39 Rocggc. (diaries !'.. 396, 291. 182 Rolnick, I lissa I).. 3« Rosaudich. George AL. 396,342 Rosdahl, Gerald A.. 396. 324 Roscowald. John P., 396, 342 Ross. Mary J.. 396. 31K Roth. Donna J., 3' 1 Rowell. Theodore II.. Jr.. 396, • 77. JJJ Rozcntals, Gunta. 396 Ruben. Rtdla G.. 396, 234 Rude, Roderick II.. 396, 227 Rude, Roger M.. 396, 249 Kudcll. Violette I.. 3« � Ruppcrt, Marguerite VI.. 396. 266 Russell, James A., 396, 327. 177. 310. 203. 341 Ryan, Patrick J.. 396, 342 Rye, Suzanne I.. 396. 261 Rs lander. Y'eronc I.. 396.263. 319. 3°7. 22 2. 2°3 Ryncarson, Lida A.. 396, 261 S Sachs. Maine I... 396, 234 SadidT. I1 ugene L, 396 Sacks, Mien I.. 31 1. 2X6, 308.196 St. .Martin, Thomas I ., 396 Sallnian. Robert J., 396 Sal man, James A., 396 Sanimon. I.ugene I ., 396, 177, 310, 322. 3«K. 341. 222 Sands ig. Nancy B., 396 Samier, Carol G„ 397, 203. 206 Saprasa, llzc B., 397 Sato. Jeanette AL, 397 Sauer, I loss ard AL, 397. 324 Sawyer, Nancy J.. 397. i,f Schecr, George C.. 397, 301 Schickling, Paul G., 397 Sclilick. Judith AL, 397. 265 Sshlicni.mn, Glen I., 397. 325 Schinidlcr. Norma A.. 397. 252. 318. 212 Schmidt, Lester I L, 397, 322 Schoeckey, Philip N.. 397 Sclioclkopf, Jean A., 397 Schocmakcr. Willis G., 397,292, 226, 203 Schottcnbaiicr, Rose A., 397, 269, 306, 220 Schramskc, Victor B.. 397 Sclirocdcr, (Clifford, 397 Schroctlcr, Clifford C.. 397 Schuelcin, Warren AL, 397 Schuler, Frederick I '... 397 Schulte, Virginia AL. 397. 316 Schulz, I mil, 397 Seliul , Marlin AY'., 397 Schuster, Jay R„ 397 Scliwaudt. Barbara J., 397. 256, 220, 214. 1K4 Scott, Leslie, 397 Segelbaum, Stanley B., 397 Seibert, I .oris I',, 397 Sellesold, Richard P.. 397 Scllncr, Fanchon J.. 397 Scverinson, Roger R.. 397. 324 Sesertvm. Donald C., 397 Sliadick, Alary J.. 397 Sliadur, Robert C.. 397 Shannon Mary 397 Sheehan, John AL, 398. 331 Slielso, Nancy A.. 398. 201, 306. 203. 246 Shigcmitsu, Takcnori, 598 Shockley, Joy AL, 398 Shogrcn. Jon I)., 398. 276 Shoop. Robert B., 398 Shnherg, Carol J., 39X, 246 Siegel. Alan M., 398 Siegel, Joan I ., 398. 254 Silkcr. Janet I ., 398, 219, :ihi Sill. Claire, 398 Sill. Gerald I... 398 Silverman, Murray II.. 398 Sistad, I.ossell 11., 39X Skistad, Beverly J.. 39X. 316 Skohba, Margit K.. 398. 343 Skok, Fli abeth I... 398.334 Skybcrg. Deane A.. 399, 324 Slcitcn. Wayne 11., 399 Slusar, Donald A.. 399. 29K Smcdstad. Maynard I.. 399. 324 Smith, Barbara A.. 399. 316 Smith. Phillip Is., 399. 280 Snyder, Andrcsv J.. 399,288 Solomon, Stephen. 399, 2K6, 310. 196. 214 Sommer, Richard S., 399. 186 Sonnek, Delores I '., 399 Sorcm, Joann M„ 39 ;. 343, 306, 208 Sorensen, Marilyn F.„ 399, 201, 203,206 Sorensen. Robert I .. 399 Sortc, Cun is B.. 399, 324 Souba,'Clayton II., 399, 342 Spellmink. Clara L., 399. 306. 219. 212, 208. 206, 201 Spott, Fugene I... 391; Stalinkc, Robert A., 399 Starr, Nancy N., 399, 307 Staubo, T. P.. 3917. 208 Steadland, Janice YV„ 399. 201, 203 Stcdnian, Gayle I).. 399.316.246 Steiner, Susan I , 399 Stcnsland. Milton C.. 391;, 322 Stephenson, I lenry C., 399 Stephenson, Mary B., 399, 256 Stevenson, M. J., 391; Stillman, Norton G.. 399. 293 Stinar, Kathryn A., 399, 343, 2«3 Stoers. Thomas A.. 399, 275 Stolp, Anliur 11., 399 Stolp, I a Verne II., 399 Stoppel, Susan S., 400, 2112, 206 Stout. I ugene G., 4 ki Stover. Laddie 400. 300, 3 30 Strand, Janet I.., 400, 201, 203 Strandbcry, Deon ; l„ 400, 352, 246 Strand. Charlotte I.., 400, 271. 220, 2116 St rearer. Richard I... 400,223 Strunk, Robert 1C. 400 Stutli, Gerald T.. 400. 296 Stutsman, Ted AL,400, 323 Sty ha, Richard J., 4110, 330 Sudhcimcr, Richard 11., 400, 301. 218, 216 Sugimoto. Stella S., 400, 219 Sukcforth, Betsy A.. 400 Sullivan, Dennis W.. 400, tK6 Sullivan, William G„ 400 Sundccn, Kenneth I... 400. 294 Susag, Russell 11., 400. 301, 312 Sutherland, Audrey M , 400, 2°3. 3'3 Swanson, I rucst It.. 400, 332 Sw anson, Harold R„ 400. 292 Swanson, Janet A!.. 400, 259 Swanson, Marilyn J.. 400, 296 Swanum. Charles I... 400,283 Swcdcr, Don '., 400 Swcdien, Roben L., 400 Swedlund, Una, 400 Swenson, Barbara I... 400, 264, 307, 208 Swenson. Jack S., 400. 308 Swenson, Jerald I’., 400. 301,345 Swenson. Mary I ., 400, 256 Sybrant. Nancy K.. 400 Syverson, Lyle S„ 400 Szatmach, Dclmcr YV., 400, 200 I Tarkman, Dorothy A.. 400 Tautgcs, Hiomas AL, 400, 3:5 I ay lor, William ()., 401 Tclamlcr. Bruce N'„ 401, 278 TenDyke, Richard P„ 401, 301, 308. , H8 Tcnnison, Robert I).. 401. 311, 309, 208 l esclt. Roger A., 401 I'cskc, Jean C., 401, 259.227,220 Thcin, Josephine AL. 401, 318 I hill, John A., 401. 190 Thomas, Joan, 401 Thomas, Neil I... 401 Thoiii| son. Deanne I... 401, 260 I horcson, Jcrold F... 401, 324 I horscll. June I'., 401, 354.203 Thorsieinson. Beulah, 401, 317 I horvig, Kathryn I... 401, 203 Tjepkenia, Filcen I .. 401, 190, Toddic, Robert E., 401. 31: I ollefson. Dorothy AL. 401,317. :46 Tollcfsrud. Ronald V., 402. 343. 203 1 one, Rama, 402 412 Forgcrscn, Gretchcn I.., 401. 201,203 Torgcrson, Marie )., 40:, 354 Tosch, Lois i i., 401, 260, 246 Tmvnc, I.eslic VV., 402 I owner, l.utlicr l , 402 Frontman, John A., 402 FromMey, Vern'dr J., 402 I ruax, Wilma A., 402 Trylius, Joan G., 402 I rylms, Trueman F... 402. 324 Tucker, Raymond M., 402, 325 Topper, Myrna, 402 Tupy, I)ennis J., 402 Turnlund, Frank )., 402 Tushaus, Mary A., 402,246 I yack, Jane, 402, 260 Tycliscn, Norman F., 402 II Ukkcllierg, I rlc F.„ 402,292 I'nnjh, I rncst I.., 402. 342 Upton, I ugene 11., 402 Urueca, Romana, 402, 317 V Valentine, Constantine, 402 Van Metre, Sally A., 402 Vanstruin, Patricia, I... 402, 208, 246 Venicr. Mary A.. 402,262 Vemer, Miroslav F., 402, 242 Villaumc, Judith A.. 402. 2 5 Yogclsbcrg, Francis A., 40:,2X5 VonFschcn, Robert V., 402. 315. � J V roman. Irene 11., 402 W Wacklin, Marjorie M.. 4«J, it ., J07 Wauhouskc, Dale I 402 Wahr-I lanscn, 'Ferjc, 402 Wald, Diane F., 402 Waldcmar, David I ..402, 190 alkcr, F rancis R., 4« . 285 Walkup, Mary A.. 403. 259.24'. Wallindcr, Richard I ., 403.279 Wandmakcr, John J.. 403, 324 Ward, Joseph I... 403, 2H8 VVass, Hetty M.. 403, 542. 1 7 Welter, Robert VV., 40; Webster, Daniel V.. 403, 327, 3«� X, 177. 227 Weeber, I lelen M.,403, 30'., 1X6 Weed. Patricia, 403 Wefald. Karen I... 403 Wegner. Carmen F.. 403 Weinand. Clarice M„ 403. 263, iotS Weinberg. I larris C.. 403, 293 Weinberger. William M., 403, D' Weinct, James R., 4°? Weisman, I Iclcne R.. 403 Weistnan, Roger D.. 403. 302 V ellendorf, Corrine I., 41 3. 343 Wcllncr, Charles R.. 403. 324 Wcncl, Filccn M.. 403, 253 Went , Curtis 11., 403, 342 Werner, Kenneth A.. 403. 322, '77. J4� Westlake. Robert I... 403, 2X9 Westhmd. Jean C , 403, 253 West urn, Barbara IF. 403 Wheaton, Jean I,., 403. 252 Wheeler, Roger C.. 403, 323 Whitaker, Maurice I,. 403. 299, 216 White, John IF, 404 Whitesell, Lloyd A., Jr„ 404, •94 Whiltcmorc, Judith M.. 404. 259 hirworth. Shirley J., 404 Wickberg. Janet I).. 404 icklund. Ruth (i.. 404. 262 Wickman, Donald M., 404 Wiebusch, Kathryn I... 404, id}, 203 VViencke, Joan IF. 404 Wiese, Donald I ... 404 Wild, Mark, 404. 33d Wilder, Martha I).. 404. 257 Williams, Marian V.. 404 Williams, Marlene M.. 404 Willis, l.oralcc I... 404, 354. 202, tX: Wilson, Douglas D„ 404. 299 Wilson. Helen Y„ 404, 3X4, 355 Windisch, I Icnnan J.. 404. 330 Winkle. Altbic A., 405, idi Winter. Jean C. 405 Winter, Joan W„ 405, 313 Wisniewski, Catherine, 405 Wittgraf. Janet R.. 405. 253 Wivcll. Russell A.. 403, 324 VVolandcr. Dorothy R„ 405, 5S- Woll. I.clan J.. 4.13, 178, 183 Wong, I loward 11,403 Wood, Maynard I .. 405 Wootlward, Kay I 405, 261 Worrall, Joan C.t 403. 190 Worrell. Brantley IF. 40c Woychek, Cavlord J.. 405. 2XX Wright. John 1 .. 403. 341 Wujcik. Marie T.. 405. 31J W'yman. John C., 405. 3:3 y Yanisch. Victor, Jr.. 403 Ying, Charles C.. 403 Yost. Al in F, 403 Youkclson, Nina F... 403 Noting, I’homas P., 405, 278 Young«|nist. Beverly J.. 403 Z ' .abel, Noi Dawn. 405 Zachman. I Icattor C.. 403 Zarling, Rol� crr S.. 405 Zarling, Max I ... 405 Zenner, I Ionise J.. 403, 332 Zetah. James IF, 405, 3:7. 17'. Zetah, Jerome I ., 403. 327. 177. 342. 182 Zetah. Joseph A.. 40;. 327. 177. H: Zicmcr. Barbara I... 403. 237 Zicn. Joan F, 403 Zoesch, Richard C.. 403. 283 413 Organizations Index a Acacia. 175 Administration, 14 Agriculture I '.ducation Club, 441 ||.University Congress. : X Alpha Chi Omega, 252 Alpha ( hi Sigma, 4:1 Alpha Delta Phi. 274 Alpha Delta Pi. 24 4 Alpha Delta Theta, 414 Alpha I psilon Phi. 244 Alpha (iainma Delta, 255 Alpha Gamma Kim, $22 Alpha Kappa Gamma, 41C1 Alpha Kappa Psi, 524 Alpha Omicron Pi, 25ft Alpha Phi. 257 Alpha Phi Omega, 197 Alpha Kim Chi. 51 Alpha Sigma Pi, t-6 Alpha I an Delta, 517 Alpha I'au Omega, 275 Alpha Ni Delta, : x Alpha Zeta, 177 American Society of Alcchanical I ngineers, 442 Army KO 1C. 440 Associated Women Students. 212 Athletics. 1:6 1) baseball. 1C14 basketball. 140 Beta I beta Pi, 276 board of Publications. 214 business Board, 214 C Canterbury Club, 198 Chi I psilon. 412 Chimes, 406 Chi Omega. 259 Chi Phi, 277 Chi Psi, 278 Clovia, 444 Onnstock, 448 (I Daily, 1 xri Dean of Students, :i Debate Society, 181 Dedication, 4 I )clta Chi, 279 Delta Delta Delta. 260 Delta Gamma, 261 Delta Kappa I psilon. 280 Delta Kappa Phi, 199 Delta Sigma Delta, 424 Delta Sigma Pi, 425 Delta Tau Delta, 281 Delta Dicta Phi, 42C Delta Upsilon, 482 Delta Zeta, 262 Dentistry. 24 V. I ducation, i I ngineers Day, 242 I1.1 Kappa Nil, 180 F.xtcii'ion, :X f Farm I louse, 527 f igure Skating Oub, 246 I ootball. 128 I raternity Purchasing Association, 218 Freshman Cabinet. 207 Future Feachcrsof America. 444 g Gamma Delta, 200 bimma Fta Gamma, 428 (iiininu Omicron beta. 264 (I'amnu Phi Beta, 264 General College, 29 Gopher, 190 Graduate School. 46 Creek Week. 240 ( h ey Friars, 408 Gymnastics. i?8 h I Jockey, i ?o Institute of Agriculture, 40 Institute of I ethnology, 42 huerfraternity Council, 216 Inter-Residence Cnuncil, 455 Intra-Mural Sports Introduction, ft Iron Wedge, 409 k Kappa Alpha I beta, 265 Kappa Delta, i ( Kappa Fta Kap| a, 429 Kappa Kappa (iainma, 267 Kappa Kappa Lambda, 201 Kappa Phi. 202 Kappa Psi, 440 Kappa Sigma, 2X4 Kitchi (ieshig, 244 1 Lambda Chi Alpha. 284 I :uv Review. 196 I aw School. 4 I uthcraii Stiulcnts Association, 203 111 Mortar Board, 407 Medical School. 47 .Minneapolis Symphony, 172 Minnesota Aten's Residence Association, 44(1 II Newman Club, 204 Nursing College Board, 219 Nursing, School of, }8 Nu Sigma N'u, 441 O Organizations, 170 P Panhcllcnic Council, 220 Pharmacy, College of, 40 Phi beta Pi, 442 Phi Delta, 418 Phi Delta Chi, 424 Phi Delta Pi. 444 Phi Delta I beta, 284 Phi I psilon Pi, 286 Phi Gamma Delta, 28- Phi Kappa, 28K Phi Kappa Psi. 2X9 Phi Mu, 268 Pin Alu Alpha, 445 Phi Sigma Kappa, 290 Phi Sigma Phi, 1K0 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 419 Phoenix Society, 410 Pi beta Phi, 269 Pi Tau Sigma. 412 Plumb Bob. 179 Powell 11 all. 454 President, 17 Psi Omega. 446 Psi Upsilon, 291 Public I Icaltli. School of, 49 r Regents, K Rho Chi, 416 Rooter Club, 247 S Saint Paul Student Council,;2: Saint Paul Union Board. 244 Sanford, 450 Scabbard and Blade, 444 SLA board. 2:4 Science, Literature and the Arts, College of, 41 Senate, iX Seniors. 448 Sigma Alpha f psilon. 292 Sigma Alpha Iota, 420 Sigma Alpha Mu. 294 Sigma Chi, 294 Sigma Delta Chi, 447 Sigma Delia I’au, 270 Sigma Kappa, 271 Sigma Nu. 296 Sigma Phi I psilon, 295 Silver Spur. 411 Snail Watchers Club of America, 414 Snow Week, 244 Social Service Council, 184 Spring Sports, 1A1 Student Apatity Party, 404 Student Council of Religions, iX: Student I ifc. 46 Summer Session. 44 Swimming, trio I I'au beta Pi, 1X4 I an beta Sigma, 18: I'au Kappa Fpsilon, 297 I'eclinical Commission, 22(1 I'cchnolog, 194 Fcchnolog Board, 225 Dicta Chi, 29X Dicta Delta Chi. 29 7 Dicta Sigma Phi. 447 Theta l au, 448 Dicta Xi. 400 t riangle, 401 11 Union board of Governors, 227 University College, 45 University of Minnesota Bands. 2 48 University I heater, 174 V Veterinary Medicine, 249 A'icc Presidents. 20 A'illagc Union, 244 W VVinchcll, 452 W.AIMR, 249 Women's Athletic Association. 24(1 Wrestling, 159 X Xi Psi Phi. 449 y YWCA. 2ot� Zeta psi. 402 Zeta l au Alpha, 27: 414 Acknowledgments Associated Collegiate Press for o wonderful convention ond much vital information The Hoard in Control of Student Publications for year-long sympathy, understanding and support Campus Camera and Record Shop for supplying necessary supplies when in dire need Dayton’s Photo Studio for providing over 1,000 excellent senior prints Durand Cover Manufacturers who were patient with our exhausting demands for the right material Jahn Ollier Engraving Company for providing 900 fine copper engrovings Lund Press for the finest printing job ever The Minnesota Daily which furnished us with occasional pictures and help and information Newburg Studios for providing over 100 group pictures Olson Photo Supply for keeping us supplied, and uncomplainingly returning misorders The University of Minnesota and The Student Body for providing the theme and content of this book University News Service for needed pictures and invaluable services 415 %