University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1957 volume:

I f 1957 Gopher UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Volume 70 Published and Copyrighted by The Board in Control of Student Publications Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor, LARRY PRAY Business Manager, RICHARD THOMAS Contents Introduction .....................................8 Student Life Portfolio..............14 Greek Portfolio.....................16 Dormitory Portfolio.................22 Commuter Portfolio..................28 Graduate Portfolio..................34 St. Paul Portfolio..................40 Student Life...............................50 Fall................................50 Winter..............................72 Spring .............................88 Summer..............................164 Classes...................................112 Athletics.................................156 Organizations..............................200 Residences.........................202 Activities..........................268 Fine Arts...........................354 Introduction The life you live as a student is like no other you will ever experience. It is a life shaped to fit the academic situation, formed for only you and no one else. While you are a student, your actions are determined by the particular academic environment you put yourself into. You are one of more than 22,000 persons all engaged in the pursuit of some sort of education. The danger of losing your own identity in this mass of young humanity is partially overcome when you, along with hundreds of others, choose a prospective profession or vocation. For then you have narrowed down your general classification of “student” to a school or college of one major interest. Still the relationships between you and the others in this group are limited and far from personal. You occasionally may find that being on a campus of clubs, associations and governing boards is a hazard to the real purpose of your presence. Certainly the primary objective of the University is education. And though that objective may become secondary to you, you arc-forced to learn, merely because you are here. Hvcn your social life then is a result of the academic situation. And no matter how much joining you do, how exclusive the group, you live your own life as your academic situation demands of you. You are more serious if you are a grad, more social if you are a Greek, more civic minded if you are a commuter. Your life can never be duplicated, for it is yours alone to live. 8 EVERYBODY gels emotional at Saturday afternoon football gomes; it's contagious. And thousands of screaming fons really mako an uproar. SOMETIMES tho body demands its rest, in spite of repeated efforts of tho mind to stick to studies. And sometimes o student is simply too lazy to study, anyway. BE QUIET, Ihe housemother will hear us. Furtive trips to the kitchen in the middle of the night provide o pleasurable break for those who burn the midnight oil. That ham they hod at supper will taste good with o cup of coffee and the brcod the cook wos saving for tomorrow's sock lunch carriers. BULL sessions aren't exclusive to the dorms on campus — here commuters hove one oround the counter in the Gopherelto lunchroom in tho Union bosemont. 9 BOOKSTORE dorks almost go crazy during rush of tho first wook of the quarter; handling thousands of books for hundreds of closscs, and serving thousands of students is thoir almost impossible and insurmountable task as classos begin. GUEST speakers on eompus find rccoptive audience no matter whol their subject. There's bound to be somoonc interested. IT'S WORTH anything to gel one of the coveted two-digit tally numbers for an engineering student. Even sleoping oil night in a sleeping bag on the very hard ground in front of Main Engineering. Standing in line for reservations is still far less painful than wailing in line to tally, though. A80VE, probably ihe most studious group of students on campus ore those onrollcd in mcdicol school. Their career choice requires it. RIGHT, somehow the knowledge acquired by doing something sticks longer thon book learning. So many courses arc set up to provido practical oxperi-cnco in almost all deportments. Here Speech 65 meets in studios of KUOM. WITH scale in hand, engineering student oltacks another math problem. This sort of thing is done for five years by overy IT'cr. FRIENDLINESS shown at every house mokes it hord for ihe girl going through rushing to pick sororily she wants. I NEVER woke up until after I've had my morning cup of coffee, onyway. This is why First hour closses are unpopular during the winter quarter. EVEN the lunch hour must be sacrificed to the books during midquarter lime. Commuters crowd the tobies in their lunchroom in the Union basement with books ond notes. At least sock lunches are unoppetizing onough thot no one minds having to study. One may think about something else while eating. Vi MANY compus building , especially those in engineering, ore full of lobs and complex equipment. Advanced sludonts use the facilities as do scientists for the research which is constantly being carried on as much o part of the work of the stoff here os is undergraduotc study. A university like ours logically grows to such gigantic proportions that it ceases to be a single personality. Rather it becomes a multiple-faceted microcosm, reflecting the lives of the thousands of individuals it encompasses. On these pages is a peek into the lives of typical students in each of the five living-groups contributing to the I 'Diversity's peculiar personality . . . peculiar because no other community has these exact living conditions, the same organizations, or identical traditions and trends. The stories arc not complete ... it is intended only to give some indication of the factors at work in these lives. Some, you may say, present a biased picture with too much emphasis on one phase of the student's life. If this be the case, you then must remember that to point up distinctly different characteristics, it becomes necessary to emphasize. Student Life Portfolios 14 Greek Portfolio If you arc- a member of a sorority or a fraternity, you live close to campus, you walk the few short blocks to the campus and classes and join the stream of students. You study, light the library and lines and dread finals just like commuters or residents. But being a Greek makes a difference. Carny and I Ionic-coming are not just passing events, hut occasions on which to don grease paint or climb onto a float. Parties, dances, philanthropic projects, meetings must be wedged in between books and classes. Being a Greek means being a part of things. It means less chance for solitude. It means striving toward individuality by development within a group, rather than by introspection. TRANSPORTATION always provides a problem when the student hat to commote between St. Pool compot and the main compos. The time element is important, and mony students find themselves ot the for end of compos with very little time to catch their bus. MEMBERS of fraternities ond sororities living on campus have the advantage of being close to facilities of the University. And while the short walk across campus con seem like miles on o cold wintor morning, the problem of a place to park with the additional expense is not one of prime concern. 16 IT MAKES not a greot deal of difference whether one is a commuter or live on campus, there is still the problem of the toll line each quarter. And it doesn't seem like long after that thot it is time for finals, and hours ore spent in catching up on reading that should hove been done long ago. FINALS ore no respeclors of work schedules. Students working while attending school find thot they hove the additional problem of dividing time between school and thoir work. GROUP octivit —or learning to live with others—is what count in o- A PARTY i planned and amolcur carpenter-decorators go to work. Hanging rority lifo. It include midnight chit-chat over a hot cup of coffee. those crepe paper streamers is olmost os much fun as pulling them down. CONVERSATIONS, some serious, some frivolous, mark on allgirls party, reflect varied interests and create much noise. 18 MEN make o difference. At mixed parties the girls' ottire is opt to be more feminine, their conversation more sedate. And the atmosphere, while relaxed, is often moro subdued. BOY in iho picture it forgotten (momentarily) while lecture notes are studied. Whether MONDAY night meetings bring all members together in a sorority house, dormitory or at home, studying requires deep conconlrotion. to plan everything from parties to philanthropies. THE iorority houie, while o home to those girli who live there, is still most often referred to os the house. When a member says she's going home, it con mean to only one place. When the holidays arrive she packs her suitcase and heods home—to her family, friends, relations and home cooking BERIBBONED children from ncorby Pillsbury settlement house oltcnd holi-doy porty ot sorority, ploy gomes, eat goodies ond delight members. HOME for the holidays moons many pleasures, but mainly it is tolling Mom oboul quarter's ovonts helping wrap gifts, trimming the tree or boking cookies. VACATION often doesn't deservo its name. Two woeks, filled wilh partying, shopping (for yourself ond others), visiting friends ond repacking for noxt quarter, ond catching up on news can be exhausting. 20 TONGUE biting, lus ty cheers were common during exciting '56 Gopher season. Two hoursof rooting stimulates appetites. Hamburgers, malls at neorby cafe wind up grid ofternoon, 8ACK to the sorority house ond a busy winter quarter. And every weekend a mirror frames laughing, happy girls. One reassures, Your dress is lovely. Another snaps a closp. Then both look at clock, rush to dress themselves. A dob of perfume, a final hemline check ond the mirror frames on empty room. 21 Dormitory Portfolio DORM residents live cloie lo ihe campus in many ways. They tee it in many moods — busy, noisy in the morning, still at night — for the whole campus is thoir front yard, You move into a dorm and all of a sudden it’s a whole new way ol life. I he rooms are small, the closets crowded and the cafeteria food is—well, different. You net used to noise while you try to study and soon discover the effectiveness of a “do not disturb” sign. You’re never lonely in a dorm, not with rooms full of students willing to slip out for a movie, play cards or talk. And you learn a lot of things about life in general. You learn from being in the midst of “characters.” from the opinions voiced everywhere from the cafeteria to the governing council. And because you live in a place where the variety of personalities is as great as in the country itself, you learn to live with people. DURING Ihe day he is one of many. Greek, resident, or commuter? It's hard to tell. 22 FREE medical advice and service is only o couple of blocks awoy al the health ATTENDING meetings of the MMRA and the inter-dorm council is the sorvico for dorm residents. Probobly closer than the family doctor back home. job of few residents, but they do so os representatives of others. MAIL box check is port of daily dorm routine. A letter from Mom, an extra $10 from Dod con brighten any student's day. RESIDENTS find dorm library convenient. It saves lime (it's only a few stops away), and during the winter months, they're spared from a long trek across a cold and windy campus. IF TIME is short, so is conversation. Those who hove Iwo or more hours until their next eloss con afford to relax a bit, sip their coffee, chew ihc foi with olhor fortunatcs. OF COURSE it's not quite os good as being able to talk to Mom or Dad when you hove problems, but the house counselor can be of much help. LONG cafeteria lines, soggy bag lunches are known to the dorm man, and his 1:30 classes across campus will keep his sprinting form good. DRAWN curtains, deep concentration separate student fromcampus. Nomoller where you are, sludying's tough; requires nourishment, in this case provided by raisins. FROM one side ol the counter to the other, ond to o few more dollar . Few student know the compui a well a those who reside, study and work within its boundaries. IT ONtY take a few of those spare minutes to stroll over to the drug store, just a block owoy. Thore one con skim latest periodicals ond decide which ones to buy and take home. BULt session topics range from girls to exams, from daily frustrations to dreams of the future. Out of these sessions come friendships, and plans for mutual rccreotion such as intra-murol boskctboll teams. Whot l-M teoms lack in skill, they make up for in hord practice and a strong esprit de corps. 25 AUTOMOBILES ore no rcspcctors of final week, big doles, or zoology tests; they'll refuse to function ol any time. But the dorm resident doesn't hove nearly the problem thol the commuter does when tho problem comes up—school, ot least, is within wajking distance, and nothing else is as essential. IT TAKES most of one's freshmon year to leorn how to work a pants presser, but it comes in handy ofler you've learned. WHEN he thinks ho should be studying, it's lots more fun wotching the cord gome in the next room, dorm resident wishes he lived clone. 26 IT'S difficult (or ihe dorm resident lo corry on private telephone conversation when other ore Handing by, to use Ihe phone whon he i� done with it. DATE (or the basketball gome ond preparation (or it arc tho same (or all college men, be they dorm residents, Grookj, or commuter . Thing like this, which all studonts hove in common, provide bond o( mutual interest between all people who go to school hero. 27 Commuter Portfolio Commuters arc those students who begin anil end each class day the same way—on the road. You get up at sunrise to catch a bus or car pool lor that lirst hour class. If you drive, you become expert at hunting scarce parking places and usually end up paying the expense of a campus lot. Between classes you catch up on some reading in the library, do e off in the I nion lounge or grab a cup of coffee. You find it isn't feasible to get involved in too many campus activities because there's always a problem of transportation. Although you meet many new people, they are. for the most part, “daytime friends, for your social life still revolves primarily around the circle of friends of pre-I 'diversity days. 8REAKFAST of home is self-mode and self-served af any lime lhal fits dost schodulo. Commuter with a 1:30 doss is allowed to indulge in pleasure of a noon-lime breakfast. COMMUTERS enjoy poper on doorstep, informal attire, but do without extra time. Those with 8:30 classes in winter quarter often rise before down. SEARCH for parking space is daily job. Parking space is ot a premium. Drivers with more monoy, less time or energy, use lots which oro on campus. 28 TEN minute left. Proctor it qucttioned during finol oxom ond greet ttudcnl with smilo o he collect toil popert. WORDS, word , word , and oil of them in book . The paying of quortcrly book bill is inoviloblo, no mattor if y-u aro o Greek, grod, or commuter. CRYSTAL formation ond glo -bending ore important technique in the chemiitry lob. late aftern «on labs ore common. ATTENDING do i a much more time-consuming, ond therefore ottontion-comuming, COMMUTERS often find campus library more conducive to process when one ho to travel several miles insteod of just o few block to do so. tudy than room at home Space limitation it problem. I 29 CONFERENCES with odvisor ore something that iho commuter hot in common wilh other students, rcgordless of residence. SUNDAY afternoon and commuter gels chance to develop her domestic talents. Unlike residents, she divides her life. Campus life and home arc separated by lime, distance. CONVERSATION could be lengthy, for thore's no threo-minuto limit for commuter. Her competition for phone is limited to mom, dad, and o sister or brother or two. WORK outside of campus is common for commuters who pay part or all of their own expenses. Although costs ore much lower whon living at home, many still wont to moke the burden lightor on Dad. And big super markets often need part-time help. 30 FURTHER evidence of the divided life of a commutor ore the activities owls de both home and school which often are on integral port of life. Volunteer work in o settlement house is a satisfying way to spend whot little extra time is left over from work, study, and compus activities. FOR STUDENTS preparing to work with children, the commuter hos a slight advantage over the campus resident, because she is more likely to have direct contact with children in her off-campus life. More familiarity with city nursery schools ond church Sundoy schools makes her more likely to spend spore time in such volunteer work. 31 A COMMUTER is more likely to keep contact with friend from high school or outside of school becouvo of geogtophital nearness and frequent contact with friends of the family. A HOME in which to entertain friends is big advantage for the commuter. Card game and refreshments with friends can be enjoyed any time, not just on vacations. NO DIFFERENT from any other student, commuters enjoy going out for pizza — traditional choice of college students. Dotes are also just as important os to campus residents, which is obvious here. 32 NOON progroms at the Union oro important to the commuter at contact with the campus outside of clastot. Even Santo Claus is here. WHEN you go home every night, Mom's sewing machine, impossible to take to the dormitory or sorority house, is always right there for quick repairs or big sewing projects. SEEING Dad carve the turkey and enjoying Mom's good Sunday dinner is something the commuter can enjoy every week, not just on vocations and occasional week-end trips home. WALKING olong ihc ncorly descried corridor in Fairview Hospital, senior medical sludonl quickens pace os he heads for next slop on rounds. Clerkships ond diagnostic conferences occupy much of his lime and necessitate long hours of study and observation on campus ond at soverol local hospitals. Alt a pari of the doily routine of the medical student are the somewhat routine checks of the records with the nurso on duly, taking blood tests, and conferences with poticnls. Noarly all graduate students find themselves more closely approximating their future work than they did os undergraduates. 34 Graduate Portfolio Graduatcstudents arc the serious students. Except for an occasional class, they share little with undergrads. Campus calcs, bars are no longer hangouts. C'arny, Sno Week, Stardust arc only names. For the Grad student, campus is the place to learn. I lis world is a hook, a paper, a lecture, a lab, the library. Seeing a group of students playing broom ball on the Mall, perhaps be reminisces about his undergrad days. But it is with little regret. For his world is the more exciting one of true intellectual pursuit. 1 lis interests are developed, he has chosen his Held. From now on it is hard work, demanding work, until at last he can say that he is a master, or a doctor, of bis profession. PICTURE of exhaustion, student talks to wife on phone in doctor's lounge after hours in surgery. COMRADESHIP and discussion with follow students who hove similar interests contributes much to the knowledge acquired by the graduoto student. This is especially important to the medical student when ho mokes tentative diagnoses of the cases he is studying. Here group confers around potient's bed. 35 UNDERGRAD pre-medicol sludonls ond graduate medical students watch operations from observation booth STRANGE as it seems, a mcdicol student learns as much from a skull os he leorns from his books. MANY ports of the school life of a grod student ore changed very little, if any, from his days as an undergrad. Lunches and visits at the fraternity house ond with brothers are still enjoyed, ond he must still spend some uncomfortable hours sitting on the hard choirs listening and fighting sleep. 6 EXTRA lime and effort required of ihe student with o wife and family seems smoll poymcnl for ihe extra satisfactions he goins, THE JOYS ond privilege! of fatherhood aro being enjoyed by increasing numbers of grod students who are somehow finding it financially possible. | SINCE many grad students ore morried, life outside of school is very different from that of the average undergrad If he has children too. his life is even more divided between family ond school activities. PROFESSIONAL fraternities provide worthwhile contacts and places to recoive professional mail for many medical and other grod students. FOOT8AU games ond porlies afterwords are enjoyed by many students. But tho married grod student attends or gives a different kind of parly, whero most of the guests ore married couples ond the talk centers oround housekeeping. CVIRYBODY likes o picnic— graduate or undergrad, even student or non-student. The typical grod student has this in common with everyone else. GOING olong wilh ihc trend toward high fidelity music in the homo, mony grad students have their own hi-fi phonographs or radios. This fits in very well wilh the hobby interests of many sludonls, and they spend much of thoir spore lime building, then listening, then improving what they have mode. IT MAY be a consequence of their advanced standing, or their advonccd stonding may be a consequence of such interests, but a larger percentage of graduate students thon the undergrads attond Iho mony concerts at Northrop Auditorium by the Minneapolis Symphony and University Artists Course. 1 When most of you think of the I Diversity ot Minnesota —provided you're one of the 23,000 on Main campus— you probably neglect one of its most important aspects. St. Paul campus. You wouldn't neglect it. though, if you were a home ec senior, a forester or an agriculture major. You’d know then what it's like to look in vain for a room near campus and envy the few lucky students claiming a place in a dorm, professional fraternity house or the home ec management borne. You could compare the plush administrative offices of Main campus with the informal accommodations of St. Paul. Anti when Minnesota Royal came along, you’ll be surprised at the united efforts 2,300 students can muster to put on a good show. Yes, you’d be aware of these things and realize that without Ag campus, the I Diversity would not be complete. St Paul Campus 40 . 4 St. Paul Portfolio It's just a short ride on the intercampus Inis from Jones hall until you're “home . . . hut it's long enough lor you to cat your hag lunch ami catch up on the silverfish situation at Brewster hall. iul when you get off the bus, you walk toward St. Paul I’nicn and you begin to realize how relaxing it is to he back from the city-like hustle of Main campus to the small town pace of your part of this gigantic I diversity. Somehow it's good to know that when you have a minute free from the everlasting labs you have to take, you won't have to look around for a buddy to chat with over a cup of coffee. There's always a familiar face, a friendly “hi” to greet you . . . and it's good to be home. PUSH, JOE! We'vo got to get o scot todoy. Crowded, noisy, smelly and bumpy as they may be, inter-campus buses are the only way from campus to campus for non-car owners. EVERY St. Paul campus freshman has to take it—Orientation 1, where they discuss higher education in general and the U in particular. IS SHE baking o pie? Or o coke? Or maybe chocolate chip cookies? No, she's baking somples of wool ond silk blend fabric. This is done to remove all moisture from fabrics, so that they moy be weighed exactly for research projects. 42 AMBIVALENCE reigns os students approach their P.O. boxes with the dreaded, yet anticipated grades in them. Impassive face in the picture on the right gives no clue about box's contents. IT'S MONDAY. Ivory Tower day, and interested students soon clean out contents of the Daily box in Coffey post office. TO THOSE who got A's this is a very familiar place. Even to those who got B's and C's, this is a fairly familiar place. However, some St. Paul Campus students don't see the inside of the library more thon once a quorler. They have the most fun, if they somehow manage to remain in school thot long. 4; FACE enterprise show itself on St. Pool Compos os students buy books, pencils, paper—ond goodies—in Univorsity-owncd bookstore in basement of Coffey Hall. PROFESSORS are human too, St. Paul Campus students dis-cover at the annual fall student-faculty reception. Here faculty and students get acquainted in on informal atmosphere. PROBABLY there's nothing on the bulletin board he doesn't already know, but this way he's sure about what's going on. 44 ACTING purely for the fun of it ore the amateur Punchinello Ployors. This shows part of just one of mony productions. ART con bo related to home economics, os is shown by this girl who is preparing a bulletin board illustrating phases of home economics which might interest people passing by THIS is the study lounge in the St. Paul Campus Union. Students como here to drink coffee, toll jokes, play pinochle, cot lunch, and do various other things. Occasionally someone studies here. Of course during finol week the picture changes to be more like the one above, duo to impending zero hour. 45 INTRICATE and exoct work with a bolance scole is on important pari oi sc.o.stific research. Though seemingly for from it, This sort of work improves your foods. SIGNING the guesl register al 8rewstor Hall open house is just the beginning of an enjoyable evening—for the boys. BEHIND the scones in the Coffey Hall basement is the siogc switchboard, where the lighting crew studies the script so that they con be certoin of their cues. SERIOUS moment in tho Christmos progrom ii the presentation of the symbolic little red oil con to outstanding student ENTERTAINERS are being entertained os St. Paul chorus members enjoy anothor port of tho Christmas progrom, after their own contribution has been made. Chorus is a one-credit course, besides being an important student activity. Choristers sing at many campus functions ond other student functions. 47 A BRIGHT spot of beauty ond color to cheer up students in the throes of foil quorlor finals will be this huge Christmas tree in the Union lounge. Plus this, the necessity of decorating it provides a good excuse for leaving studies until a more crucial time, rationalize the students os they dccorolc it. 48 HOUSING units for married students go up (ail on ihe edge of campus lo mcol ihe new and increasing demand. By next year many married students will be taking advantage of the new low-cost convenient project. NECESSARY evil of entertainment is payment for it. The doorway into a Union dance is blocked until those entering put cash on ihe line. OLDEST building on St, Paul Campus, Pendergost Hall, the former men's dorm, is a victim of progress, os it is torn down to moke room for growth. 49 Fall Quarter Kail is, for most students, as eagerly welcomed as summer vacation for it is the session of renewals. You come back with a renewed interest in classes. You face new responsibilities with a fresh approach because you have been detached from the academic environment, ball is when you become rcacquainted . . . with last year's friends . . . with the excitement of Saturday football games . . . and with the dramatic changes of the autumnal Minnesota landscape. It's getting involved again with student organizations and taxing your ingenuity for ways to promote a successful project or means to evade I lomecoming button salesmen. And fall is when you discover again the temptation to slam your books shut and take a drive along the river even though there will he a midquarter in the morning. It’s a long quarter, but somehow not quite long enough. o BERMUDA short seem to be the stondord uniform os girl tcom members look unimpressed while leommote connects solidly with o pilch from on unseen hond. In the bockground o boskctboll gome is in full swing with Freshmen trying to weor off excess energy ocquired on this onnuol weekend of fun. Fresh man Camp A colorful introduction to University life 1HESE Frosh teom members hove victory on their minds os they plot some cunning slrolegy to upset their opponents in o brook between the reloy gomes wore o port of the outdoor fun ol Comp St. Croix. You decided to become a freshman at the University and a thousand |ucstions moved into your mind . . . would you like it? . . . what is it like to learn through the lecture system? . . . should you join a fraternity or sorority? . . . would you lind activities to suit your needs ami talents? You wanted answers so you came to the University for Ireshman camp and Welcome week. There you found that most of your questions had been anticipated by the dozens of committee members who bad plotted and planned the previous year for a way to initiate you intelligently and enjoyably into college life. The answers started coming when you got to Camp Iduhapi, one of six I reshman camps near the Twin Cities for two and a half days of informal meetings and fun. You met your student counselor and quickly became acquainted with other future freshmen before settling down to bear a lecture by one of the deans of your new school. After hashing over what he bad said, you all joined in a songlest by the campfire or danced to the record player. During the days you interspersed serious discussions of the objectives of education and program planning with impromptu games of softball or table tennis. When Saturday night's talent show was 52 DURING loisure moments, freshmen gother oround one of their more talented fellows to enjoy an impromptu concert, on event which occurred frequently. NUMEROUS othletic contests wero held during the three-day comp weekend. Spectators added to the excitement ond enjoyment of the events by cheering their favorites lustily. As is sometimes the cose, many spectators got more physical cxerc'se thon the contestants. LONG HOURS in the crisp autumn air increased hunger pangs enormously, and when the dinner gong sounded there wos o mad rush toward the dining holl from all directions. Though cofeterio lines were long and seemed to crowl at a snoil's pace, there was plonty to go around and all were satisfied. IT WOULD saem thoi after the freshmon come bock from Freshman Comp they would be extremely tired. A refutation of this theory seems to be in order os the Union reverberoted with the echoes of the camp songs. Students stayed very late, ond loft with very sore throats. IHf MOCK prayer is part of the ritual of this freshmon group, performed os they momentarily slop in front of the Union. Groups often become structurally complex in order to gain group cohesion. POSTERS are symbolic of Welcome Week as freshmen work feverishly in the early port of the week to complete posters which advertise the name of the group. Group names ore decided by the students when they come to the campus for orientation. Welcome Week over and your riotous cabinmatcs quieted down, you began to look forward to Welcome week. The compact schedule of Welcome week crammed so many events into the six days you found it impossible to participate in them all. On Monday you had an enlightening preview of the years ahead: classroom procedures and note-taking. In the days following, your group absorbed information from departmental displays, student talks on the (Ireck system, the activities day program and stacks of free literature handed to you at every turn. You relaxed, too. at mixers, luncheons and teas. The enthusiasm you displayed on Monday was still bounding by Thursday when you all invaded St. Paul campus. Ag day was an energetic one . . . and after you had participated in the Ag Olympics, a barbecue, songfest and the Blue Jean ball, you were glad the week was almost over. DEPARTMENTAL deploys ore set op to acquaint the students with personnel a-, well as equipment of the various deportments. Interesting disploys attract a large number of freshmen. GOLDIE'S Guzzling Gophers is quite typical of the nomet chosen by freshmen for their groups. These placards were carried for the entire week. AG CAMPUS is the scene of many tests of skill for the freshmen during Welcome Week. Port of the indoctrination of the new students includes a familiarization with the St. Paul campus so they may become awore of services rendered by this campus. 55 •ML Logical SSENTIAl 'CATED IN. BEANIES agoinst a backdrop of scientific data—Frosh see academic exhibits; are reminded they most soon trade bconies for Thinking Caps. SWINGING to a lindy at the Welcome Whirl, theso studonls odd the lost touch of fun to a week filled with concentrated campus orionfotion. CHOPSTICKS, boogie-woogie, Chopin or the rouser ore pounded out on the Union piano oil hours of the day os students slop for a moment of relaxation from whirl of Welcome Week activities. PRACTICING the art of gung-ho ore these energetic orientation groups who vie for the honor of coolest name, the craziest songs, tho lorgcst posters and the loudest cheering sections. BLUE jeon ond Bermuda clad frosh feast ot a barbecue and enjoy tho fresh oir and country hospitality of St. Paul campus. During Welcome Week Ag Day country and city cousins of the University met ond mingled for first ond perhaps last time of their college years. 56 CRISP crinoline, study lamp and books will soon foke thoir place in a room in Comstock. Moving daughter, ond sis, into o dormitory is a family-sized project. Everyone is smiling now, but when the lost poir of shoes ond last dress ore in the closet ond Mom, Dad ond Brother turn to leave, there will be o moment of sadness, a little lonoliness. But soon the lomp will be on, the books open, the crinoline swis'sing under party dress on Coffman donee floor. THE INEVITABLE moroon and gold freshman bconies os well os bright ond shiny Welcome Week buttons oppeor everywhere in the crowd of now students attentively straining forward to hcor the M.C. during one of Union's programs. HUODIEO oround the desk of one of tho chairmon in charge of extracurricular activities during Activities Day of Welcome Week ore frosh students, learning of the many opportunities available on the campus. PROGRESS iv monifesled in many ways ond the old must often be destroyed to moko room for the new. The huge clow tokes o mighty grasp on the one remoining wall of St. Timothy's, the student Episcopolion center, and os it heaves, the chimney topples to the ground among remoins of the house. WHAT ore they laughing about? Maybe it was his question of what the young lady was carrying on her right arm—a purse . . . a traveling bag ... or a briefcase. THE FIRST day of foil quarter, and the campus has another queen. Marsha Croenor, Freshman Queen, automatically become a campus queen, crowned ot Wolcomo Whirl, climax of Welcome Week events. YOU, the rooder, ore now lilting in the bock row of o chemistry class being held in the Institute of Technology—through the courtesy of our comeromon. Cadmium Cd (atrium Cj Californium O Carbon C (rnum Co Cesium ('■ Chlormr Cl Chromium Cr Coball Co Coppar Cu Curium Cm VSV t'Uiassiur loainr ■ uca Iridium Ir ; nil Pr.nrodyiranPi ,‘H Iron ft � � r Proneth'um P i, C Krypton Ki M Itt Protactinium P.i ■son tanthanumla mv Radium Ra IVS' lead Pb NUl Radon Rn i v lithium li 1 hW Rhenium R. luletium lu lim. Rhodium Rh saw M.tjnrsium it Rubidium Rb uw NanjanesrMn Vt” Ruthenium Ru Mercury Ms Samarium S« � '♦ MolybdriiumHo i Si andium s Cm Or WORKMEN perch on scoffold in Union ond continue their repairs, oblivious to the throngs of students who eoch doy, every hour golher in the Union for fun, roereation or relaxation in lounges. DURING the first days of fall quarter, books flow out of the bookstores onto sidewalk stonds and invite passing students to browse while the sun is still warm, before study pressure begins 59 —� —V SLA Week LOOKING his moil absent-minded ii the winner of the abionl-minded profenor contest, the woll-known Or. Stewart C. Thompion of ihe School of Public Health. DEAN for o Doy election winners during SLA Week are Karen Erickson ond Carol Bieritein receiving poinferi from SLA Dean McDiarmid. DASHING around right end ii fleet fooled holf back Dr. Jones of the School of Journalism in Ihe annual SLA Student-Faculty touch football game held on the mall. Take nolo of the spectators in background, standing behind o hedgerow away from combatants. GUNG HO alternate members of both the student ond faculty touch football loams reflect in their faces . . . the fortunes of war, os the score lips one way, then another. f « Religion in Life Week INFORMAL coffee hour discussions brought out severol lively disagreements in opinion which arc on imporfon! port of the thought-provoking character of Religion in life activities. WELL, NOW, that's o hard one to answer. Lecturers were often hord put to answer questions of thoughtful listeners. 8ut they don't mind because this provides evidence of the interest in their ideas on the part of listening students. SOME ore almost sleeping; others are doodling; olhors ore watching the wall above the head of the speaker; othors arc oilhor thinking deeply or daydreaming. But all are absorbing some of the interpretation being offered by a speaker f� l STANDING before ihe blozing bonfire on ihe night of the big pep fell is one of the Gopher cheerleoders, looding the crowd in o rousing demonslrotion of school spirit which helped the loom win. UPPER RIGHT: The Gopher Ycorbook flool coosting olong University Avenue with Dick Thomas ol the wheel, Borb Duffy on the float and a Pill Tiger hanging from the scaffold. Center right: Singing to o full house ol the Homecoming Dance held in the Main Ballroom of Coffman the very popular four Aces with Galonte's Band. Homecoming Festivities provide fall quarter gaiety “Scuttle Pitt . . . you yelled it, wrote it on the floats, plastered it all over the houses along (ireek row and carried it with you on the button you wore to the game. Then, after the pre-game battle with paper visor salesmen and program pushers, you and more than 60,000 others watched hundreds of sparkling, helium-filled balloons silently cloud the sky above Memorial stadium. And then you cheered to see Warmath’s men scuttle Pitt to a glorious 9-6 finish. I he day was already unseasonably comfortable for a Minnesota Momccoming, but it was even sunnier 62 when lovely Queen Donna Darelius appeared at halftime. After the game you snail-paced your way out of the stadium, erroneously thinking it would be the last of Homecoming crowds, only to find later a similar maze of faces and elbows surrounding you at the dance. Kven though it was usually too jammed for dancing, the evening passed quickly as you listened to the close harmony of the Four Aces. And you noticed on the way home a strange quietness along University avenue where only a few hours before bedlam had reigned—the deserted silence that always follows a roaring good I lomecoming weekend. CAMPUS during Homecoming is similor to o smoll town during o cornivol. As the onnuol Homecoming porode begin , students line the curb ond mow on the footbridge to beat time to the drum of the University marching bond and to wave ond whistlo ot the beautiful, beaming queen . JUST stepping out is a trio of cost members in the Varsity Show's musical production of On the Town. Towering skyscropors of New York form a very effective back-drop. MINNESOTA'S Homecoming Queen is blond ond beautiful, Donna Darelius, who is smiling prettily for the Gopher's lucky cameraman. The Minnesoto Education Senior, crowned, and garbed in a white fur cape is holding a bouquet of flowers while surveying her realm. Elections CLOSING time at the polls moons the final work of tabulating votes and finding a part of the results of three months of intensive campaigning by both parties. THESE CAMPUS Republicans weren't alone in liking Ike. Sober expressions hero indicate picture was taken early in the evening before returns begon coming in. Eorly returns were prophetic of a nation-wide landslide for President Eisenhower. However, the GOP candidate for governor, Ancher Nelsen, lost out to DFL Gov. Freeman, indicative of an electorate who liked Ike but rejected his local favorites. MINNESOTA Doily election tabulator Joy Winkic, Jim Reod, Jim Fuller expressed varying sentiments as returns came in. FACES at Democratic headquarters get longer and longer as it becomes more and more apparent in which direction the rolurns are swinging, Soon they will hove to admit defeat and begin plans for next time, when things will be different. Hi cat re 66 EVEN felines — boih real and make-believe — were a port of the cast of the U Theater's production of Androcles and the lion this year. 8ERTOLD BRECHT'S thought-provoking epic play, Mother Courage, was given on outstanding performance this fall by U Theater. Helen Manfull headed the cast os Mother Courage, o woman torn between idealism and will to survive. TREMBLING with shock ond horror, Cothcrinc, mule daughter of Mother Courage, woits helplessly while brother is killed. Jonis Benson's performance as Catherine was sensitive. Personalities GAY and colorful in their ornate uniforms and plumed hats, the Carabinieri Band from Rome, Italy appoared in a concert ot Northrop early lost foil. ACCLAIMED for his patriotism as well os his outstanding musicianship was Hungorion Zoltan Roszanyai. He appeared os guest conductor with Minneapolis Symphony at time of the Hungarian revolt last fall. WEARY, but triumphant, victors relreot with their tolly reservations oftor a heated bottle in rubble-strewn Johnston Hall. CAPTAIN, may I? . . . Yes, you may. . . Jon Jelacic receives the symbolic torch for the football captaincy from the retiring Copt., Deon Mo os, during a ceremony in November. SO FOOTBALL fans won't get cold feel and leove in the middle of the gome, workers clean the stadium ofter o recent snowfall. Looking like heaps of billowing suds, the snow was quite a bit heavier thon any detergent, and it took some lime to remove it so the crowd could cheer comfortably. 68 APPEARING ol o noon progrom in the Union is the choir from Marshall High School, near campus. This is just one of o special series of programs given beforo Christmas. AN EXHIBIT of guided missiles attracts oltcntion of engineering students, particularly, ond some others, too. This is the U.S. Government's Nike. THIS LONG line is indicative of the expanding enrollment at the University. In an attempt to eliminate long tally lines, the administration instituted a new program calling for tally reservation slips. It did eliminate some of the line for lolly cords but created an even longer one for reservations. 69 Finals HUNCHIO over hiv books in o lost minute.despeiole attempt oi looming, a student feverishly trios to crom os iero hour fost comes ncorer and nearer. LEFT above, furrowed brow indicator thot student has discovered a truth—you can't absorb entire quarter's notes in one evening. But he's going to try, anyway. Right obovc, pangs of conscience can spoil fun of a card gome, if players can't forget the inevitable chemistry final coming up tomorrow. I WISH I'd studied this throughout the quarter, instead of cramming so hard last night, think exhausted students os thoy struggle to remember holf-forgottcn ideas. Prospect of the coming vacation is the only bright spot on the horizon as finol week comes and goes. 71 r Winter is, as they say, “a real drag, man . . . too little time to do too many things . . . not enough snow and then disgusting repetitious blasts of it ... a real drag. Actually, it was a pleasant early winter landscape; clear skies, barren trees, browned grass and no white stuff. Then January’s first big storm rolled in and broke the deadly monotony of a colorless season and you realized just how drab it had been. I n-fortunately, your appreciation of the “color waned and you cursed the icy roads and early morning snowbanks or bemoaned frost bitten fingers after a hockey game. Winter fatigue piled up on you so you plunged into Sno Week activities to get away from it all . . . and then Greek Week came along, the time when, if you’re imaginative or bored enough, you can go to untold ends, and, you might, as one determined Greek did, end up sitting atop a flagpole. Winter Quarter 72 (trades doom for some, success for others A grade, says Webster, is simply “a school mark or rating. But then lie adds that it can also be a relative position or standing, a stage, step or degree, and finally, the rate of ascent or descent. At Minnesota, instructors use the letter system of grades to code your school mark so that your relative Standing in the class will show you to what stage, step or degree of success or failure you have ascended or descended. Three times a year you are subjected to the anxiety of the unknown grade. So many things arc dependent on this one little character hastily printed into your record, that the “goodness or badness it connotes may be for you a dramatic experience. For instance, imagine the young fellow whose very existence at the LDiversity depends on bis grades in RO I C and a couple of other classes . . . one goof revealed in his grades and lie belongs to Uncle Sam. Or watch the face of the scholarship holder or the pre-med student as he sees the innocent looking grade slip sentence him to hard work or a quick exit. It's a powerful bit of printing, that one little letter. You might logically wonder whether the story it tells is near enough the truth to warrant such respect. OBVIOUSLY, ihe nows is good for (his coed, os she gels her fall quarter grade slip. It's hard to toll whether her friends are envious or glad. 74 ALMOST oil of the tangible rosults of last quarter's studying arc shown on those little whito slips. So it's no wondor that they arc eagerly scanned. LOOKING more like a cose for a nurse in the health service Ihon a clerk in the odminislrotion building is this student, os he waits to receive the dreaded grode slip. Mcrrories of early-morning cramming, drooping eyelids during finals week, and difficult midquorters arc entirely loo vivid now. SO ENTRANCED by the marks on the pieco of paper that she doesn't even think to move away from the window so thot those in back of her may get thoir grades is this cood. She looks hoppy about what she secs, though. DIDN'T quite moke it, is written on the face of a dejected student. Sympathetic friend offers o little support and encouragement however. 7 IEFT on one, righl on two— Coed leorns now dance step from Her escort to music of the bond at semi-formal ot the Radisson. PONDERING the confusing array of books in the engineering bookstore, student tries to pick out the ones he'll need. NOON progroms in the Union on Thursdays were always popular, especially ones featuring Augic Gorcia, )azz combos, or the like. OR. STEWART C. Thompson, winner of ihe absent-minded professor contest, well-known instructor of PH3, and one of the best-liked ond known professors on compus speaks of a coffee hour for pre-meds. TREE hours for these coeds are sponl in the Union lounge, boning up for tho next hour's discussion. SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS vanishes in the presence of others who ore just as Inept at dance dosses in the Union. Relaxation comes easily, ond participants discover thot this is one kind of class they can enjoy. Soon they'll be confident enough to try out their new skills on any other dance floor as well. I 77 Sno Week SURVEYING her new and shori-livcd kingdom is Sno Week queen Evo Wahlstrom. She wos chosen from o group of five nominees lo reign the week. STARTING Sno Week festivities wos o bus full of enlhusiostic skiers leaving for a week-end trip to Telemork. A lack of broken bones contributed to the success and enjoyment of the cold outing. ABOVE the only trouble encountered in the snowshoe race on the mall wo a BELOW, an oddition to traditional Sno Week activities this ycor was lock of snow. Participants had to shuffle over o very thin dusting of snow, the ice show held in the main ballroom of Coffman Union. Temporary indoor rink wos real ice, but involved considerable expense and work. 79 Greek Week A successful week for Camp Courage TUNlC-GARBtO and ivy-crowncd, Greek Week queen Molly Delong wotches proceeding ol the tunic twirl, where she wo crowned queen. The central theme of this year's Greek Week was oriented toward making the student conscious of his responsibility to the community. This was accomplished through Camp Courage, a camp for handicapped children which is sponsored by the Minnesota Society for Crippled Children and Adults. On Tuesday of Greek Week. Lincoln’s birthday, sorority and fraternity members went out soliciting money and called it, appropriately, bund Day. The $10,000 raised this year went to build a cabin to house start members and a craft shop at the camp. This will enable some forty more children to attend the camp this summer. Greek Week activities included discussions, a song fest with the theme “America Sings,” and something new this year, the pledge performance, entitled “ The Day the Girls Came.” The song fest winners, Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma were auditioned for the Kd Sullivan TV show. One of the high points, socially, during the week was the Tunic Twirl, the annual dance at the Prom. The Greek Week queen is also crowned at this dance and this year the Kappa Alpha Theta candidate reigned as queen. 80 TAKING odvontoge of o doy's vocotion during Greek Week, frotcr nily and sorority membors sold Comp Courage buttons in St. Paul. THIS is a gathering of the Greeks, held for the purpose of deciding who! is good and what is bod about compus sororities and fraternities. A PART of the emphasis on helping crippled children in the program of Greek Week events, was o party given for crippled children by several sororities ot the Chi O house. EMULATING thoir ancient counterparts, modern Grcoks rc-enaefod—or ot Icost pretended to re-enact—the first Olympic gomes. Actuolly, the whole affair wos all in fun and participants and spectators alike enjoyed the tug of-wor, discus throw, and other contests of strength and physical ability. SI Sports Spectators EYES loft—ihe player grabs the boll, dribbles, shoots for the basket, and the crowd in the stands holds its collective breaths and stares ol the play. WHETHER spectators strain forward, or shrink back and oway, they all are, in their minds, scooting down the rink and shooting the puck. THE MOST enthusiastic and noisy among the fans at basketball games, and all other sports ovonls os well, arc the cheerleaders. They also help to inspire tho rest of the fans to more active ond noisy support of the teams. Their cortwhcels and other antics make them favorites with the watching crowds. 82 TWO grin stand out in o sea of morose frowns. Obviously the two gentlemen on Iho loft oro visiting from another school and ore supporters of our opposition. But they won't feel nearly so smug when the tables are turned, and some of our points will couse them to hove the only frowns among grins. SMALL pep bands, mode up of individuals from tho University Bonds, help to build up enthusiasm and a conlogious emotion among fans ot all sports ovents. And long-winded players, like these trumpet players, give their all so thot the small groups ore much noisier than their sire would indicate. Hi MANY students enjoyed the Union Board's new policy of bringing in name bonds for Union donees this year. This was done even though it involved some additional expense and fund raising. Hero les Brown and his Band of Renown perform at the Valonline's Doy dance, ono of the biggest held this year. IMPIDING progress of the work on the new gamma radiation facility behind Chemical Engineering, an overloaded crane collapsed and broke the forms. PRACTICING pulling whilo tho snow was still on the ground, visitors at the Powoll Hall Carnival took advantage of this artificial green. 84 ANY student con tell during what week this picture was taken; this many people aren't studying in the main library excopt during finals. NURSES capitalize on their talents ot Powell Hall Cornivol and sell backrubs to those willing to poy (or the relaxation. COMMEMORATING St. Patrick's Day in an unusual way, two fraternities (ought the Irish war over again. Scrambling oround in the mud and slush, the armies threw potatoes, cabbage leaves, other vegetables—even mudballs wire hurled at the opponents. When all was over, no one knew who hod won. 85 Personalities THOMAS Mitchell, the noted actor and ploywright, was a popular visitor when he appeared on com-pus this year. Probably his best-known present work is his sories of O. Henry ploys on television. PROMINENT figure in the field of international rclotions and respected in the United Notions, Eleonor Roosevelt was featured as she spoke at Northrop Auditorium during the winter quarter. 8b THt FORTUNATE man on the righl hoi the privilege of spooking to Paul Tillich, on the left, os Mr Tillich awaits the time thol he is scheduled to begin speaking. FILLING Williams Areno with spectators wanting to hear him speak was Waller lippman. Mr. lippmon oppeared os a speaker for the semi-annual Gideon Soymour memorial lectures. These lecturos, always hold in Williams Arena, are some of the best-attended of any lectures or concerts given on campus. 87 In Minnesota spring is a disease. It affects your muscular co-ordination so it becomes nearly impossible to cross campus to a classroom that you know will be too warm. You experience apathy fever . . . and find it's more interesting to study the face of the girl sitting next to you than it is to listen to a lecture on the cause anil effect of trichinosis. You have an unquenchable thirst—not for knowledge—hut for sunshine and beer, lazy walks and baseball games or long talks with your friends while you picnic on the Mall. Physical energy runs low by day but suddenly revives when someone mentions Campus Carny, an election party or a late movie. Ivvcn after you've struggled through mid - quarters the symptoms stick to you like a virus. You make up your mind to do something about it, but by the time you get around to it, it’s already summer. Spring Quarter A LAUGHING coed struggles agoinst paying her fine of a kiss, as two Corny Clowns, disguised behind folse nosos, try to collect from prisoner. Campus Carnival Enjoyment, atmosphere shared by all Clowns anil cotton candy, daring tumblers and dancing chorus girls, sideshows and concessions . . . this was Carny. Preparations for Campus Carnival began weeks in advance, but themes for shows had been kept as guarded secrets. When the fun of the actual work began. everyone’s talent was put to use, for skits had to be written, dances worked out, and costumes designed and sewn. During the last week before Carny, cvery- 90 one worked feverishly with last-minute preparations . . . gathering props and finally raising the big tents in the ftcldhousc. Kxcitement rose on dress rehearsal night, with the usual cases of pre-show jitters. Then it was opening night. The noise, laughter and bright lights filled the f'iehlhouse and spilled out into the cool spring night, luring crowds of the young at heart to the adventure and excitement of the Carnival. The smell of sawdust and the gay confusion of colors FOR TWO nights in o row, members of smoll combos gothcr in front of their respective shows in a sometimes voin ottempt to lure students. AMUSED coed spectators wo tchcornivol attraction. The man gazes in rapt attention. A COSTUMED performer makes last minute repairs to her makeup with o touch of an eyebrow pencil. Two othors rest a few moments looking on. OTHER barker techniques couldn't hold a candle to this formal follow's unique method. In lux 'n top hot, this comic character finds customers, lights their way to tent with candle. SAILOR ond girl dance to sensuous music in the realistic selling depicting a waterfront bar, as a jeolous admirer observes The girl's tragic death climaxed the scene. A PRETTY demon complete with devil's horns smilingly beguiles her interviewer during on intermission conversation. 91 BETWEEN acts, o performer comet oul in her show girl costume to rolox, smoko o cigarette, ond talk to o stage door admirer who is fittingly attired in first-nighter togs. She's playful at first, and then gives her friend a dubious look. She beams at him, then laughs as she discovers a surprise camera. SMILING face of seductively costumed chorus lovely reflects air which prevailed throughout two days of Campus Carnival. Second day, however, os performers grew weory, the smiles became fixed. CARNY Clowns capture coeds who tried to escape before paying their fines during Kangaroo Court. CONSTRUCTION crew workers climb high on the scaffold, erecting the skeleton for a Corny show facade which almost reoches lop of Fieldhouse. TWO picudo-devili toko needed re it between showi and thore a quick cigorolte. Above them, lights beam down through dense clouds of dust. CHORUS girl beauties swing 'n sway in on exotic horem girl dance which suggests the mysteries of the orient, luring passers-by into their tent to see their show. Thore wos much competition for customers because there wos so much to be seen and Corny-goers hod to choose the ones they wanted to see most. A HUGE crowd gathered to see and heor the winner of the 1956 Plymouth which was given owoy, ond both spectotors and corny performers owoit with eagerness and Irepidotion the announcements of this year's winners, for best shows in the vorious categories, and the other prizes. and sound greeted them as they bought their tickets at the gate. They were caught up in the spirit of the crowd and lost themselves in a wondrous world of glitter and glamour. Calls of the barkers, exotic music and costumed dancers enticed Carny-gocrs from tent to tent. Games of skill attracted guys and gals alike, the reward often being the chuckle of seeing a fellow classmate dumped with a splash into a tub of water. Concession stands did a rushing business, because after all . . . what’s a carnival without popcorn, hotdogs and pop. For those who wearied of wandering around, sidewalk cafes offered a chance to sit down and watch the crowds while sipping a soda or indulging in piz a, ice cream or some other gastric delight. Clowns took advantage of their disguise to steal kisses from flustered coeds, leaving their mark of greasepaint all over the victim's face. Many “arrests were made by “Carny Cops” who marched culprits off to prison to remain behind bars until a friend bailed them out. “Jailbirds” kept their “warrants and “convict caps” as souvenirs. Performers and Carny-goers alike went home with their own souvenirs of the event, and it’s hard to tell who hail the most fun. ABOUT 10 per coni of the ilodent body look port in Minnesota's Mo k Convention, held in the campoign decked arena. Convention fervor reached a peak during highlights, when supporters morchcd in porodc. beating drums, rotlling noisomokers and flaunting banners and huge poster pictures of their candidates and favorite sons, with cheers echoing through the arena. A minor furore occurred when the live donkey brought by a southern delegation disappeared before the parade, but he was relumed in lime to give a stellar performance. All was not sound ond fury however ... the platform signified the earnest intent underlying the proceedings. Preamble dedicated platform to world peace and a high level of human dignity. Mock Convention Simulated convention The authoritative knock of the chairman’s gavel resounded through the high-ceilingcd arena, bringing to order Minnesota's Mock Democratic Convention. From keynote speech to nominations and balloting, Student delegations simulated the action of an actual national convention in every detail. I’re-convention logrolling resembled the politicking done in smoke-filled hack rooms by the most politically wise of campaigners. Avid supporters learned political backgrounds of candidates and studied rules and procedures that would give them the advantage over delegates less skilled in convention hall strategy. All who participated in the convention gained from the experience, and the more each delegate identified himself with his part ... as representative of his state and supporter, voter and demonstrator . . . the more he enjoyed it. Some were inspired to oratory as they defended a stand or spoke the praises of their candidate. There was disappointment when the convention failed to nominate a candidate, hut the late of the nation was not meant to he decided by the Mock Convention. Its main purpose was for delegates to learn political procedures and to feel the thrills and excitement of a real convention . . . and this they did. 94 ends in deadlock LISTENERS begin to show weor os credential disputes and confusion about credentials and voting drag on late into the day. Voting on each ballot was split between loo many candidates, so when lime ran out about 1 a.m., the convention was forced to adjourn without choosing a candidate. Stevonson, within twelve voles of o majority on tho sixth bal-lot, won a moral victory. DELEGATES endorsed or argued against each plank in the platform according to the sentiment on the issue in his stole. Time limits kept debate from lagging on one or two issues. OFL Congressman McCarthy keynotes the convention. THE CHAIR recognizes the gentleman at microphone number 3. A speaker from Vermont addresses the convention ofter getting the go-ahead from choir-man Chuck Mohlke. Porliomcntory procedure wos closely followed at sessions. 95 Minnesota Royal Revelry characterizes vast celebration gay mood of celebration captured everyone and revelry was the order of the day on the St. Paul campus as the big weekend of the Minnesota Royal began. Classes were dismissed as the whole campus opened its doors wide for the festivities . . . barbecues and picnics, dances and open houses. First, the Minnesota Royal Queen was chosen to reign over the celebration. Lovely Bonnie Swenscn was crowned at the Coronation Ball and the festivities began by royal proclamation. There were beef barbecues on the Mall, a style show, Carousel of Fashions, featuring both men and women’s fashions, a talent revue titled It’s About Time, open houses, exhibits and campus tours. I herc were trophies for the championship livestock showmanship contest, a horse show to demonstate skill in riding, a canoe derby down to Marine-on-the-St. Croix, athletic events between faculty and students and a Sunday morning flower show. Picnics and powwows, song fests at the barbecue lire, and dancing and ball games . . . these arc memories that the royal subjects of Queen Bonnie Swenscn will keep from the 1956 Minnesota Royal, a high point of the year on the St. Paul Campus. TAKING o break and gelling out of the spotlight for a moment os they turn spectator are Minn, Royal King Bob Worcester and charming Queen Bonnie Swenson. PUBLICIZING Minnesota Royal from a temporary platform in front of Coffman U. is this mokeshift trio. Right, so you think the mon with the Volkswagen has a problem— how'd you like to try to find a parking space for this covered wogon? It's a good thing that there oren't very many on the compos. % Campus Elections A STUDENT inform interested watchers of the progress of the SL and GP elections when he posts the lotcst returns. GP supporters in the audience arc thrilled to sec their porly taking the lead, as the fruits of the labor of campaigning ore realized in final tallies. STRONGLY partisan supporters ponder the possible outcome of the ballot count and discuss the merits of the candidates Bocouse they hove already visited the polls, they con only hope that the tabulations are in accord with the political convictions that they hold. A student worker concentrates on her job of totaling votes so onlookers may know results. CAREFUL thought is evidenced as o coed marks hor ballot to bock the porly of her choice ot the election. DASHING Ed Sullivan, noted television emcee and newspoper columnist, momentarily pauses for the photographer after speaking to Newman Club. On a light schedule, he skipped in, then out again. ANSWERING one of the many questions directed at him after his thought-provoking speech is T. S. Eliot, who appeared on campus last spring. Shown here ore just two of mony peple crowding around afterwards, hoping for a chance to speak to Mr. Eliot. 98 STUDENTS con always find lime during spring quarter to spend on hour or two sunning themselves on the Union terrace or on tho moll. For some, however, this break must come at lunch lime, ond the William's mon is readily available to sell the student his box lunch. Students gather on knoll in front of Wulling Hall to chat ond take a much needed breok from their dosses. THE HEAT of spring quarter drives students out of their rooms to more comfortable places to study. Tho rivor flats afford cool breezes for studies. RESEARCH goes on long hours, and summer session is no exception to this rule. The slower pace that is ovidont during the summer enobles people working on projects to spend moro time on thoir rcseorch studies. E-Day Beauty, green, gray, spell tenor of day The magical clay, l-'-Day, arrived and . . . presto! The land of the engineering students on the University of Minnesota campus was transformed into a charmed kingdom of the Kmerald Isle,’’ filled with knights errant and mystic customs of the court. I he lads and lassies of Krin are superstitious lolk, so coed colleens were invited to contribute ingredients for the witches’ brew which bubbled mysteriously in a pink bathtub on the hearth in front of the I nion. These colleens were rewarded with free passes to the l'.-I)ay Brawl. The witches’ brew was a magic love potion, for the theme of the dance was marriage. colorful touch was added to the celebration with a parade of lloats and shiny new cars, and the hilarious revue titled Midsummer Nightmare was presented for the enjoyment of all the sons of Krin. lovely lassie. Jackie I lanson, was chosen to be Queen Colleen—Warren Johnson was named as St. Bat. ftcr proving themselves worthy and loyal lads by performing the ritual of kissing the Blarney Stone, all graduating seniors were knighted, by a touch of the sword, into the legendary court of St. Pat. ll too soon the shamrocks. Irish pipes and hats disappeared, not to return until next year’s K-I)ay. HOW docs il work’ seems to bo the common question during E-Doy open house os demonstrators show inventions. SAINT Pot, Warren Johnson, prepares to implant the traditional kiss upon the Blarney Slone ofter being knighted by Dean Johnson. Beauteous Queen Jackie Honson smiles when told sho has been elected to reign over the doy's doings. Sur'n 'tis more pleasing to kiss queens than a Blarney Slone. 100 BRIGHT smiles on a dreary day. Braving a cloudburst on one of the moil imporloni doyi in their livet, Iheic members of iho graduating don wode up ihe Moll for Cop ond Gown day ceremonici. Although attendance ii purely voluntary they turn out in better number! than they hove for classes during all their years ot the Univorsily. Hcodloss of the water dripping from their mortor boards and wet serge which clings to them, these seniors seem intent upon reaching Northrop Auditorium, not for the protection it affords from the elements but for the exercises which will mork the close of one chapter of their lives and tho beginning of another for which they hove all prepared A DIFFERENCE of opinion is evident os an umpire's decision is challenged by a faculty member at the 1956 Journalism Doy studont-focully gome. CAP ond Gown doy was plagued by bod weather this year. Many proud mothers ond fathers turned out, however, under protection of umbrellas and raincoats to watch the parade of seniors from the Union to Northrop In spite of rain the event wos successful. 101 ENTERPRISING music students loko odvontoge of on opportunity to corry spoors, fons, etc., in mob scenes of operos. Aido, shown here, provided o need for o large number of these volunteers. ()pera JEROME HINES os Boris accuses Prince Shuiski of a plot against him and hurls him lo the floor during tho Metropolitan Opera's presentation of Boris Godunov. The Mot appeared at Northrop for its 12th annual season of operas last May 18, 19 20. PAGEANTRY adds to the emotional excitement of Aido. Here the Corps de Ballet donees in Amneris' chambers, depicting mood of the scene. ALBERT OaCOSTA as Wallher tries to convince the festival commilloe that he bo permitted to enter tho meistcrsingcr's song contest in performance of Wogner's opera, Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg. SINGING of her love for Rhadomes will accomplish nothing for Blanche Thcbom, playing Amneris, Aida wins his love in spite of her vocal and flirtatious efforts. 102 l or some of you, summer is the chance you've wanted to catch up on credits or feed your academic hunger while experiencing a new kind of educational environment. It’s a strange, all-alone feeling at first to go to class and find only a scattering of the campus’ former population. But as the days go by, you begin to enjoy the informality of the whole set-up—especially when the class turns out to a shady spot near Folwell I fall for a relaxed discussion. And when the sun-beat sidewalks scorch the soles of your tennis shoes, you feel justified in stealing a bit of study time for a refresher at the (dill . . . (still a popular place but the faces are different than before . . .). You’ve just become accustomed to sharing the campus with the quietness, the ugly, construction crew scaffolding, the graying professors turned students, when hordes of eager, bewildered frosh invade. And after a mad two days of orientation, when they have won the battle of registration, you know that summer is on its way out. Summer Session H 4 IBM A 8IRD'S-EYE view of ihe College of Education registration desk shows students filling out necessary forms to enroll for the summer session courses. A COED dons a protective ooron as she cooks up on oxperi-mem in her chemical kitchen. Her lob partnor holds the mixture, looking amused os the chef stirs the concoction, STUDENTS who have tried, quite often in vain, to gel books out of the librrary know of the frustration involved. If the book isn't at the binders, on-other student has it During the summer months, with reduced enrollment, it sometimes becomes possible to request a book and get it with a minimum of waiting. Other than to pick up a book, few students moke use of the library during the summer, as they ore ablo to find belter places to study. SUMMER months offer on opportunity to brush up on old subjects and to lake o course or two that you alwoys wonted to toko but never seemed to find the lime for. A nun, who perhaps teaches music herself, clasps her hand os if in anticipation as she enrolls for a University summer session music course. A SHIRTLESS grad student keeps cool while working on his research project high in the chemical engineering building. He spent many hot summer days working with this complicated-looking appartus. Subject of research—hcatl CONCENTRATING on every word, coed tries to understand speaker's Gormon conversation. Students living ot the Deutches Haus all summer spoke no English during study of German language. SINGING and keeping lime with their honds ore these students and interested parties at Deutsches Hous. The purpose of these foreign houses is to give students a belter underloading of the language he is studying. HEAD in hond, this student finds it difficult to study. Summer session students find thot they hove to contend with hot, sultry weather. The concrete backrest is preferred over the more comfortable library. THE UNION Grill does a booming business during the afternoon as the students seek refuge from the parching sun. Cool drinks are sioped under the shade of an umbrella perched atop a table. 108 ONE of the new forms of recreation provided for the student and staff was croquot, For those who became adept, there was o tournament hold at summer's end. EVEN reading a newspaper it o losk oflcr classes. Concentration it o bit hard to come by, but the lounge with its comfortable chairs and handy footstool offers shady solace from simmering, sizzling sunlight. APPROPRIATE sport for a hot summer day. No activity other than mental is required for o game of chess. A non-enthusiast might ask, But why bother with chess after dosses have sapped your strength olready? Why even try to puzzle out on onswer. These ployers don't seem to be worried about it. (Mentation LUNCHTIME is a good lime for members of each orientation group to ask questions, gel acquainted with his fellow members. Bill Konsos gives a thumbnoil sketch of himself. ALL wound up in her work, leader 8orb Borlon strikes an interesting pose as she emphasizes her point for her orientation group during a session at the Union. A coed with a question raises her hond for the leodcr's attention, but since she'll probably have to wait for on answer, she whispers her comment to her neighbor before her turn comes. A HUMOROUS suggestion for a nomc for the group is grooted with mixed expressions from other members . . . dubious, thoughtful, gleeful. It evokes a laugh from leader, Oean Moran, os he chairs the meeting. Eoch orientation group picks o nome for itself and elects officers during informal Coke Hour sessions hold ot Coffman Union. NEW $IA students woil in line to hove identification pictures token and watch os the smiling comcraman, Don Zander, snaps o photo of one of their fellow students. All students registering in SLA must hove on ID photo for their folders which are filed in the college office. TIRED, but not without his sense of humor, this student finds a chuckle in his job of filling out one of the many forms necessary for registration. Ill Colleges President -Vice Presidents “Communication makes for better understanding, which surely makes for a better University.” This is the philosophy underlying much of President J. L. Morrill’s relationship with students. This philosophy has significantly expanded student participation on University administrative committees. It has also led to the development of the now traditional joint meeting each quarter of the AIM 'diversity Congress president, other student leaders, President Morrill and some of his staff members. At these semisocial meetings students and administrators discuss everything from the University’s finances to its academic climate. In his paneled green office campus leaders may come at any time to talk privately with President Morrill —with his warm handclasp and thoughtfully-drawn syllables—a man who has encouraged our University family to seek out students’ ideas and to give an important place to their thoughts on the ideas of others. In a yellow office that winks at Northrop from Room 200, Administration Building, Malcom M. Willey, academic vice president, resides as half of two pairs. Responsible for 13 departments from the 1 Iealth Service to the RO I C units, Willey is one of the two men who try to “get oft the president’s desk” as much work as possible. I le is also husband of Minneapolis Municipal Judge Betty Washburn. With his arresting eyebrows and ready smile, Willey leaned back toward a ribbon-row of books and explained, “Sometimes I have to double as the judge’s husband, sometimes she has to double as the vice president’s wife.” A pastel painting of the campus as it once was reminds office visitors that William T. Middlebrook, business vice president, has been in central administration longer than any other member. As he sat behind the desk he has had. “I imagine. for 32 years, Middle-brook narrowed his eyes warmly and pointed toward a Mall that once contained only a Main Library, a Chemistry Building ami an Administration Building. Middlebrook, whose responsibilities include the University's dormitories, bookstores and entire physical plant, said then no one visualized present enrollment problems. “It’s very difficult, isn't it, to look ahead? Regents Little-known chamber is powerfully felt SHOWN diicusiing pren report! concerning the University ore boord members Morjorie Howord and Edward Cosgrove. lot lo Right Goinoy, Molk� ion. Skyb« g. Nwmr.rr. Middltbfock, vic«-prei., butmett odminitfrotion; Willey, vice.pres., ocodemjc administration. Morrill, pres.; Ouinli-von, choirmon; Griggs, lo son. 2nd vice-pres.; Bell, Olson, Howord, Cosgrove, Moyo. It is somewhat paradoxical that the room on campus which affects students the most finally is one about which most of them know little, l ew of them ever see its absorbent green walls unless they are press reporters or photographers or accepted student leaders. The room is a meeting place for the Board of Regents. The regents, twelve individuals elected by the State Legislature to enact the Lnivcrsity’s laws, control its expenditures and act on all its staff changes, meet here regularly around a polished oak table. Their meetings begin very informally. They come in one by one, light cigars and cigarettes and twist their padded chairs in groups of twos to talk. When all of the regents, N ice Presidents Malcom M. Willey anil William T. Middlebrook and President Morrill have arrived, the meeting opens. Leaving places for the regents not present, all take their places around the oak table with President Morrill sitting at the table’s head and the two vice presidents at his right side. The meetings arc divided into two sessions: an open session and a closed, or executive, session. In the executive session the regents discuss policy matters, while in the open session they mainly review and confirm others’ plans, decisions and rulings. —AND HERE'S where tho lounge will be— Interest in plans lor the now St. Paul Campus union is strong among both students and faculty. Here a faculty advisor and student members of the union board look over the blueprints for new student union. After long wail, ground was broken, girders were raised as construction began A GRADUATE student assistant in the Soils Department uses a complicated fractionating device to determine contents of different somplcs of tho soil. TRIPLET cows, a part of the University's lorge hord of twin ond triplet cows used in experiments, are being observod by a dairy husbandry class. 116 IN THEIR moke-believc, life-sized doll house, home economics students lesl furniture Arrangements ond decorating schemes. If the finished room leaves something to be desired, il's o simple matter lo move walls or add a window. This type of knowledge is put to practical use later in individual homes. Agriculture Old buildings die, make room for new lumni returning to the St. Paul campus will find something missing. A group of buildings including Pendergast 1 I all, oldest on the campus, have been torn down to make way for new construction that will include improved facilities for housing, dining and education. I vo new dormitories for college students—one for ISO men and one for ISO women—are being built on the knoll east of Cleveland Avenue and north of Buford on the site f ormerly occupied by Pendergast 11 all. Pendergast 11 all was formerly the only dormitory on the St. Paul campus. This year it housed only 100 of the Women there and none of the men. A new student union is also being built across the street north of Coffey I la 11. This three-story building will serve as the center of student, alumni and staff activities for many years to come. Campus building plans call for a new food service building to be located at the rear of the new student union and attached to the union and new dormitories so they will complement and supplement each other. Also underway is a development for married students of both the St. Paul and the Minneapolis campuses which will include Id apartment buildings to accommodate 100 married students. I bis development is located south of Thatcher I lull. Other construction underway includes a new soils building, a dairy industry building and an addition to the group of veterinary medicine buildings. This program will provide the first major development in student accommodations on the St. Paul campus in half a century. These accommodations, along with buildings for instruction, research and extension, will give the campus staff and the more than 2,500 students doing major work there new opportunities for progress. 117 Business Nebulous course has great importance m Com dud pro come In 1953 Firms handling jewelry, cosmetics, candy and paint were among those whose officials had calls fall quarter from business students. The students weren’t hunting for jobs early. They were trying to answer, for a course called Senior Topics, a problem on how people in sales positions make decisions with market research. Senior Topics is an informal course which varies so much among the sequences in Business School it’s hard to describe. In marketing, besides the above project, it means analyzing case problems of actual business concerns on quarterly topics such as the importance of consumer research and how to set up distribution channels. Some of these cases come from a text. A few others have come from guest businessmen, each of whom presents one of his company’s actual marketing problems and comes back later for class discussion. Sometimes the entire class takes plant trips to the marketing departments of local companies. In the industrial relations sequence of business school Senior Topics means a mixture of self-government, research and book-editing. On the first day of class the instructor throws out a topic like manpower development or wage and salary administration and asks the class to research it and write a report on it. The class defines its subject, breaks it down and chooses one chairman for the report as a whole and others for each of its divisions. After a week or two the professor leaves. Frustration ensues. I le lets the class struggle for two weeks, returns for a rescue, hears orally presented topical outlines of the report and leaves again. I Ie remains in his office to help with coordination, organization and preparation. At last there emerges a mimeographed report almost as thick as a best seller. It's never published. Students may use it to impress prospective employers if it’s good, however, but if not it's still a souvenir. STUDENTS in largo clone benefit from small discussion group , a they get o new ilont on clow moteriol while classmates express their idea . IIS THE USE of viiual oid i important in buiincis course , a i shown hero by the income-product coin graph being u ed to clarify necessary information. SENIOR TOPICS closs offers a chance for informol discussion with visiting businessmen to closs membors. Real business problems are presented to the class for possible solution. AN INTEGRAL port of any modorn business are the IBM machines. Here workers in the School of Business office work with the inevitable punched cards and clicking sorters. 119 Dentistry High-speed drills only a partial answer I here's no magic lor painless dentistry, but professors in Owre I tail are studying methods to make filling teeth easier for themselves and more pleasant for their patients by eliminating a good deal of the pain. In the research done by Dental Professors Braasch and Jensen. magic wands include pulleys, water turbines and increased rotating speeds. Almost four years ago dental researchers began wondering whether pain from drilling tooth enamel wasn’t caused by vibration in tips of electric rotary drills, l o reduce this vibration they speeded drills from the accepted 6,000 to as high as 200,000 revolutions per minute. Such high speed won’t hurt the teeth. And because high-speed drills penetrate more easily, dentists can use them with less fatigue and more accuracy. Practicing dentists can and are speeding up drills with large and small pulley wheels installed so that the large ones turning at the regular speed will make smal- ler ones on the other end of the belt turn more rapidly. Since the motor runs at the same speed, changes are not too expensive. They run upward from $500—quite a bit less than the $1,300 to $1,500 a new unit costs. Still, excessively high speed will produce heat in the drill which one can eliminate only through expensive structural changes. This heat has made Owre I lull conservative: the 24 new dental units installed last year in its third floor dental clinic arc being used for revolutions only as high at 12,000 to 15.000 per minute. Another of the high-speed drills the L’niversity has proven safe is the Turbo-Jet Dental Unit, a water-turbine unit shaped like a round water tank with a drill that turns 40,000 revolutions per minute. The unit works like the electric rotary drill, but its burr is powered by a plastic paddlcwhcel in the handpiece tip. The unit will never replace the standard equipment because it cannot turn at necessary slow speeds. 120 NURSE ploys Guinea pig os o Dentistry School staff member conducts research on o new, painless, high-speed drill. SUCCESS is apporent in these pictures showing the results of work on a five-year-old boy who, due to o hereditary handicap, has no natural teeth. In the dentistry clinic, students learn by observing work on special and out-ol-lhe-ordinary cases such os this one. Oo some more common dental coses, advanced students do actual work themselves. PRACTICAL experience is provided for the advanced dontistrv students in labs, such as tho crown ond bridge lob in which this student is working. These lobs closely approximate coses and problems which the students will encounter when they start practice for themselves after receiving degrees. PRACTICE teaching is an important part of the program of education seniors, especially those who ore preparing to work with mentally retarded or crippled children Here o student teacher helps o handicapped boy with an art project in a class at the Dowling School for Crippled Children. Education Special training to teach the exceptions Preparing rhythm games, stories and units on grooming and where milk comes from sounds like ordinary activity for a kindergarten practice teacher. Hut when her students range f rom 6 to 8 years in age and may spend five years in the same class, her job is different. She is teaching the mentally retarded, one of the live groups of exceptional children for which future teachers receive special training at the University. Children with IQ's from 50 through 75, educators have found, sometimes learn most effectively in separate classes at public schools. One of these children is Robert. Robert’s parents expected him to develop normally. Hut he began walking at 20 months, didn't talk as well as other children his age and had trouble riding his bicycle. After the school psychologist had found Robert's IQ was below normal his parents consented to have him enter a special class for the mentally retard ed. ( caching children like Robert is rewarding but hard. The teacher must work not only with the child but with worried parents, school psychologists and social workers. She must bring her pupils as much as possible into assemblies and other activities of the whole school. She must train each child individually. To enter this field a student must have a superior academic record and a sincere interest in children. She majors in education and minors in teaching the mentally retarded, and in her senior year she does two quarters of practice teaching. During the first of these two quarters she teaches a group of normal children, and during the second, a group of retarded children. She does not necessarily major in kindergarten teaching. Classes for children like Robert continue throughout grade school and even high school, where retarded students eventually enter vocational programs through which they learn to help themselves. 122 EDUCATION students benefit much from opportunities to observe the oducotionol methods of experienced and outstanding teachers. Here two students wotch, through a one-way window, the testing shown in the picture below. One-way gloss enables observers to woteh without being seen by the children. INNOVATION in the leaching of mathematics is the use of visual aids, which this education student demonstrates in practice teaching ot University High School. 123 STUDENTS in the picture above ore watching this boy taking a test with a tachistoscope, which measures reading speed. General College Measures, weights, practical application Genera I College’s Math S is one math course on campus where students spent! time reading chemical graduates and weighing metal cylinders. With its unique laboratory sessions, this two-quarter course gives students a practical background in applied math. It tries to teach each one the skills he needs most for future study in science, for laboratory work, or for the pursuit of a technical hobby. Students first learn how to deal with measurement problems and how to calculate with approximate measurements. I'hey learn to use a slide rule, ami they keep on using it all during the quarter. Next comes algebra and using formulas. Students apply their knowledge of formulas to solving equations, and in their next quarter apply all of that to derivation, problem solving, and trigonometry. I'hrough continual use of what is taught, even those who may have trouble with the course learn the basic elements thoroughly. All equations and formulas are ones actually used in such areas as kinetic theory, radar, medicine, television and other associated technical fields. Values areas true as possible to those one would work with in actual experience. During the first quarter three laboratory sessions arc held to give students experience in the measuring techniques that lie behind the classroom problems. At the first they examine such instruments as tapes, spring scales, graduates, electrical meters, and thermometers. At the second they become acquainted with the problems of measuring with these instruments. They measure a block with rounded corners, squat to read a chemical graduate and reali .e, in general, the inexactness of measurement. At the third they determine the density of a metal cylinder using four different processes, and comparing the processes for accuracy of data and reliability of results. CONDUCTING practicol experiment to clarify and prove knowledge acquired in a General College mathematic course is the object of the laboratory thown in thi picture. Here o student i measuring and computing the density of wotor. with help in the experiment from a graduote student lab assistant. LEARNING comes along with enjoyment in a General College music clovs as class members onalyzo the music of a jazz combo. Above students listen attentively ond analyze rhythm of the music they hear. A DIFFERENT view of the jazz combo ploying for the class in the above picture as they give their rhythmic demonstration IN a General College art class, this student begins work on a pottery voso, as he makes the wheel turn and shapes the clay with his honds. 125 Institute of Technology Irradiation facility Ground breaking took place fall quarter lor a structure most students will hardly notice at all. In fact, only a four foot concrete roof will poke above ground behind the Chemical Engineering building to remind those on their way to class that the S100,000 gamma irradiation facility really exists. The facility includes a concrete cell thirteen feet long, ten feet wide and ten feet high. In the proposed experiment, animals, plants and other matter will be treated with gamma rays, which are similar to X-rays but are more penetrating. Sources of this radiation will be cobalt-60, and at a later date, cesium-1.U. Gamma rays have been studied now for about seventy years, but their economic potentialities have been realized only in the last ten. The facility will have three uses: teaching and demonstration, research, and resting of the effects of gamma radiation on experimental objects and chemical becomes a reality reactions. Research has already proved, for instance, that genetic mutation induced by gamma irradiation can lead to significant plant improvements. In wheat these include higher yields and better stem resistance to rust. Other crops whose varieties have been improved in this way include barley, oats, corn and peanuts. Outside the concrete cell one can watch experiments going on by viewing through a three-foot thick glass window. This window, with its high lead content, will stop the same amount of radiation as will the four-foot concrete wall. Entrance to the observation room is made from the Nuclear I'.ngineering Laboratory located in the basement of Chemical I '.ngineering. Experimenters bring objects into the facility by means of a tunnel connected to the Chemical Engineering building. After an object has been placed in the cell, cables and pulleys lift the radiation source out of SIDEWALK cnninccrt have something new ond different lo occupy their time this year. This isn't digging for the foundation of just anothor ordinary new building — this it the beginning of contfruction work on the $100,000 gomma irradiation facility being constructed behind Chemical Engineering. 126 DRAWINGS of the proposed structure show the details of the focility for gamma irradiation and how it will work. The eloborote — but most essential — safety precautions includo the thrcc-foot-thick Icod-containing gloss window for viewing the inside and the master manipulators for remote handling. EASY, NOW— It takes a lot of concrete to moke o four-foot-thick concrete wall around a space thirteen feet long, ten feel wide, ond ton feet tall, os thoso workmen well know. But slowly, buckot by bucket, oil the concrete went into the forms and the irradiation facility begon to lake final shape. a water-filled pool that is five feet in diameter ami sixteen feet deep. flic roof is fitted with a concrete plug through which one can put in and take out the radiation source. Master slave manipulators are provided to handle remotely the radioactive objects within the cell. I'or further protection, a full-time health physicist is employed to make sure all experiments conducted are safe. This facility is the first joint project of the Minnesota Nuclear Operations (iroup, an organization of the I ‘diversity and 26 Minnesota business firms. Between the I‘diversity and state industries it is the first cooperative program in the field of nuclear engineering. IN ONE of the holleil places on compos, ihis man is measuring ihe revolutions per second of these wheels on port of a stoam ongino. LAB work, especially for beginners in electricol engineering, means much time spent in simply leorning how to operate some complicated apparatus. Here students learn the operation of an oscilloscope. PHOTOGRAPHING light wove for research purposes are these Iwo electrical engineering students. The one in the background storts the pattern, and the one in the foreground operotos the camera, which records the entire pattern. The result will be new data to increase knowledge about electricity. 8Y SHOOTING electrons into magnesium, this student is measuring secondary emission particles. The electrons, os they hit the magnosium, cause the secondary particles to leave the others, so thot they may be counted. This, olong with the above, is port of research being done in electrical engineering. ACTION shots ore obtoined by these Journalism 66 sludcnls os they watch a snow-boll fight in front of Coffman. Maybe these shots will be used os some of the 30 required for Journalism 66, if they turn out as well os the photographers expect, Journalism Pictorial Journalism comes into its own Sounds of popping flashbulbs, clicking shutters and chattering typewriters have heralded the age of pictorial journalism. In the School of Journalism one can see this age represented in both a beginning photographic course, which stresses the use of cameras and elementary photographic techniques, and one advanced picture journalism course, Journalism 66. Journalism 66 is a course for SI.A students interested in journalism and photography combined. These students study under instructor (ieorge S. Bush, a former newspaperman who stresses blending imaginative pictures with striking words to tell stories effectively. I lis students spend about 75 per cent of their class time working in the laboratory and the other 25 per cent listening to lectures on picture layout, outlines, the creative aspects of taking pictures and such technical photographic aspects as developing film, enlarging pictures. cropping and retouching. 130 LEARNING to rood backwards is just an incidental port of information acquired in typography lab, as con be icon from the puzzled expressions in picture. THE WEE tmoll hours of election night find journalism students helping out oi the United Press election headquarters. Ringing telephones and uneasiness as the final results began to be evident helped dispel any sleepiness, however. Journalism 66 means a good deal of outside work. In all seasons, in more or less precarious places, its students try to get that unusual photograph with all the elements of a first class picture. Students must take about 30 pictures during the quarter. Their requested shots include an outdoor human interest picture, at least one spot news photograph, a sports shot, a pin-up shot, one picture of a child and one of an animal. They also do a picture story on a subject of their choice and a magazine layout with pictures and copy. In Murphy I iall students have access to seventeen darkrooms and a film developing room. The laboratory is open six to nine hours a week and during class. They learn to operate three basic types of cameras and pay only for the film and paper they use. It is hoped that the program in pictorial journalism may be expanded soon into two basic courses, one for photographers and one for picture editors. SELECTING type facet for o temple adverliting layout it this journalitm tludenl in an adverliting lob. She'll probably try mony more tizet ond lypet before the fmdt exactly whoi the wanlt lo fit her layout project. 131 Y£S, nodv the judge os he listens to ihe witness give hij testimony in ihe mock courtroom of tho School of low. Student enact the port! of all courtroom personnel, mock triols closely resemble the octuol thing. BUSILY recording the proceedings of the foke trial, court stenographer watches students onacting other court roles os they contemplate jury's decision. loter his complete notes may help cloor up misunderstanding of testimony. 132 Law Demand creates a practical application PONDERING o perplexing problem or o complicoled slolute are these budding law students. The light-, of the low library burn lolc as they prepare cases and background themselves for mock trials and hearings. Listening to experiences of labor-management lawyers and conducting mock hearings with professional labor arbitrators, conciliators and hearing officers keeps about 20 or 30 law students busy every year in a course called. The Role of the Lawyer in Labor Relations. I be course, a practical supplement to one where students study actual labor and management cases from a text, resulted from a demand for labor lawyers that grew out of the increasing use of conciliation and arbitration to settle labor disputes. I ach student takes part in two labor and management hearings of hypothetical or actual—but previously determined—cases. I or one be represents the union; for the other, management. I le presents bis evidence and arguments to a professional arbitrator brought in to decide the case. Participants sometimes bring in as a witness a machine man or other worker from the shop they are discussing and sometimes use classmates. I he students also take part in conciliation hearings before the state labor conciliator and before representatives ol the National Labor Relations Board. Still, the class involves more than hearing and arbitrating cases. Practicing lawyers representing both the unions and employers explain practical problems of handling labor relations and the labor conciliator explains conciliation processes. Llie stall of the National Labor Relations Board has explained the procedures for conducting cases of representation ami unfair labor practices. The course usually ends with a panel of labor ami employer attorneys who explain to the class some of the practical lessons the) have learned. RECEIVING help from a fellow student is sometimes nece:sory when going gets rough. This mock trial poses just as many problems to the enterprising low student os some real ones will ofler his graduation. Medical School Therapy center one of most complete Physical medicine and rehabilitation is the broadest of all medical specialties. It covers the fields of diagnostic procedures, prevention, correction and relief from disease and injury. Because of its scope, it offers areas of special professional training and experience in working with other members of the health profession. The College of Medical Sciences offers professional courses in two types of therapy, physical therapy and occupational therapy. Through such media as heat, light, water, electricity, massage and exercise, students in physical therapy learn to treat diseases and abnormalities. Occupational therapy students learn to treat these same disorders with arts, crafts and skills that improve coordination, endurance, strength and range of motion. They also learn to teach their patients vocational and personal skills. batch of the two courses leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. Students spend their first two years with general background courses in SLA. They spend their last two with professional courses in the College ol Medical Sciences. I sually beginning the summer be-tsveen their junior and senior years, students in both types of therapy also spend three quarters working full time in either Mayo I lospital or in hospitals off campus. The new rehabilitation center in Mayo I lospital is complete as a training facility. It offers opportunity to work with doctors, nurses, speech pathologists, vocational counselors, social service workers, physical and occupational therapists and all types of patients. Physical and occupational therapy each have a separate section in the center. In the section for physical therapy are over a dozen rooms for massage, heat and light treatments and special baths and a large gymnasium whose equipment includes parallel bars to teach walking and, for strengthening the arms, weighted cords to pull and a large wheel to turn. In the middle of the room is a platform of stairs with risers of various sizes which the patient learns to climb progressively. In the section for occupational therapy there are three main rooms. The first, a workroom, includes typewriters, looms weighted to strengthen either the arms or legs and sets of variously weighted checkers to teach grasping. The second and third rooms teach housekeeping. One is an actual kitchen; the other contains a daybed to make, a table to dust and a rug to vacuum. Students have some of these same facilities in their school upstairs, where, as in the clinic, they eventually practice all the jobs of a professional therapist. JUST os important os oxominolion in determining the noturo of some illnesses is analysis ond testing done in the hospital laboratory. WHEELCHAIR-BCUND patients con still enjoy the feeling of creativity and activity through craft projects, such as the wcovir.g shown here. RAPT attention ond intense concentration are shown by doctors and nurses cs they watch an operation being performed on the other side of a thin sheet of glass. This observation booth enables them to see dearly what is going on without distracting or hindering the work of surgeon and his helpers. LEARNING to walk again call (or large amounts of perseverance ond courage, but this woman nevertheless is attempting to re-educate her muscles. She obtains help from o doctor and a set of porollcl bars THIS is o heart operation, complete with row ofter row of sterilized scissors, troops of grccn-gorbcd surgeons ond assistonts, pints of blood in readiness for transfusions, ond the ever-walchful anesthetist with his complicated equipment. PLAYING with convoIcKonl children in ihe ployroom of University Hoipilol iv one of ihe more plcotoni part of the routine of a iludenl nurse. Puzzles ond coloring books interest these children just os much when they ore in the hospitol os they do outside, and student nurses contribute needed holp hero. Nursing Research project probes public attitudes Is the social standing of nurses higher than that of office girls? Is the work in nursing often physically exhausting? Does a girl who goes into nursing have a good chance to find a desirable husband? Questions like these were asked this fall of high school seniors, their parents, friends, teachers and siblings to find out how much associates influence the attitudes of students going into nursing. The questions were part of a research project sponsored jointly by the School of Nursing and the Department of Sociology. It was conducted for the School of Nursing through a research grant from the federal Department of I lealth, Kducation and Welfare. The project has three aspects. The first is mentioned above. I he second tried to test the hypothesis that friction ensues when workers have different ideas of the roles one another is supposed to play. Questionnaires went out again—this time to doctors, nurses, 138 aides and even patients in various medical and surgical stations of the I’niversity Hospital, General Hospital and I'airview I iospital. Patients answered questions on how well they liked the hospital workers and how well these workers did their jobs. Staff members were asked how well they 1 iked their jobs and fellow workers and how they felt on such subjects as whether an aide should be permitted to give a patient aspirin. The third aspect tested whether role interpretation would affect the success and satisfaction of student nurses. Interviewed were student nurses, head nurses, instructors and clinical superintendents. I he project was finished this spring. On the whole, prospective nurses and associates hail more positive attitudes toward nursing; hospital stations whose workers interpreted roles less variously had less friction; students were more satisfied where role interpretation varied less. The hypotheses were proved true. CHARTING a polionl's progron is one of the more sotivfying tasks of floor duty, which every student nurse must ossumo. STUDENT nurses come in contact with patients of all ages, from babies to grandmothers, ond must learn how to give each person the understanding care he needs. At first it takes three to wash the feel of one grandmother to be sure that the job is done right, but later assurance will come to novice nurses. Pharmacy Manufacturing important in program CLASSIFYING medicinal compounds and pulling them in their proper places ore port of work done in preparations lab by pharmacy students. FILLING the little yellow ond red capsules with the white or pink powder is more exacting than it sounds, os is seen here. Whon medicines being prepared ore intended for human consumption, exact precision is needed. The mortar anil pestle, long a symbol of the pharmacy profession, arc being augmented by mass production methods in pharmaceutical manufacturing. I'he School of Pharmacy is teaching the new methods through a course called Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. Mach quarter under a dozen students take the course. They spend one hour a week in lecture and. in the basement of Wulling 1 tail, six hours a week in laboratory. There, under direction of trained pharmacists, they use over 20 thousand dollars worth of valuable pharmaceutical machines to compound such med-icinals as aspirin, vitamins, throat lozenges, cough medicine, phenokarbital and ointments. Most of the time the students make tablets. To make them they lirst weigh exact amounts of the drugs and chemicals they will use and add to them fillers and a disintegrating agent, a substance which makes the tablet dissolve more easily in the patient’s stomach. They screen their mixture and add a syrup binder. They screen it again to transform it into small granules, which they spread on trays and heat in special ovens. When the granules have dried, students mix them with a lubricant. At last they feed them into machines that punch out 300 tablets a minute. Students check the weight, size ami hardness of each tablet. Then they pack them into bottles, label the bottles and send them to the I diversity I lospitals and the I lealth Service along with their other products. Besides making tablets, pharmacy students Study prescriptions ami learn to detect physical, chemical and pharmacological incompatibilities. They also make laboratory quantities of pharmaceutical chemicals and study potential therapeutical agents from both animal and vegetable sources. Faculty members and graduate students do research constantly on well-known and uninvestigated, but possible, medicinal agents. NOT all of the education of a pharmacy student is obtained in the clossroom, os is seen here. A practical working knowledge of the operation of a drug store is an important part of the education of this pharmocy student, working part-time to gain additional experience while still going to school. 141 Public Health Broadcasts carry Thomson to thousands ARRIVING bock ol home base after o day of cose work, public health girls carry block bogs the lost mile. Tired fool ore on integral port of work. At 11:15 every Wednesday morning of the college year the voice of a well-known professor comes over KLOM. It is Dr. Stewart C. Thomson, professor of public health, with his 15-minutc program, “Your I Icaltlt and 'I ou.” (iathered in classrooms and assembly halls, thousands of grade school and junior high school students hear Thomson's program. Many teachers build their entire health program around his broadcasts. I'very year Dr. Thomson secs that he covers fundamental health topics including accident prevention, the functions of the skin, nutrition, vision and the care of the teeth. Whenever possible he ties his subject matter in with nearby holidays. This Christmas be talked about tuberculosis seals; before Valentine's Day, the heart; and on Halloween, the skeleton. In a scries called “Journeys in the I listory of 1 Iealth” or “Builders in the Wall gainst Disease”—this year’s title— Dr. Thomson always devotes one broadcast a month to discoveries made in health. 11c talks then on such persons as Florence Nightingale and Pasteur and brings in personal anecdotes and even details of these persons’ homelands—places he has visited himself. Through the letters he has received, the Christmas cards and even the scrapbooks sent which were made as classroom projects, Dr. Thomson knows his listeners are many. And although he confesses, “I'm always a couple of weeks behind.“ he always answers his mail Many grade school listeners also hear Dr. Thomson again in PI 13, a cultural public health course which over half of all University students take. In fact, Thomson says, the program gives all prospective students an excellent introduction to this course. PUBLIC health education received here will be carried back to foreign countries by these foreign students. Most of thorn come here bonefitted by scholarships or fellowships so thol they can help home countries. “NOW watch closely, gentlemen, while I— Public health labs are interesting os well os informative, but close concentration is necessary for learning the difficult subject matter. Horo professor ond assistant arc explaining a knotty problem to students who ore engrossed in the process of learning. DR. STEWART C. Thomson, known affectionately by all students who take PH3 as Doc Thomson, is broadcasting one of his series of Your Health and You radio programs here. These progroms, broadcast over KUOM, ore hcord by grade and junior high school students throughout the listening area. Science, Literature and Arts Experimental participation runs high Normally, most students wouldn’t care to take extra tests or miss meals. But when such activities mean taking part in research and getting extra credit in a course, about 95 per cent of those asked are willing. t one time or another every student in SLA’s psychology 1-2 sequence has a chance to spend time in such ways as part of the experimental subject pool, a group of these students who have signed cards stating they would like to be subjects in a psychological experiment. Kach participates in at least one experiment. For every hour he spends he receives as much credit as he would for answering one examination question right. The extra tests and relinquished meals were part of two recent experiments on campus which used the pool. Ihe first tried to find out what makes a period of time seem long or short as related to a drive variable—in this case, hunger. I he experiment, held late in the afternoon, used two groups of girls as subjects. One, the control group, was satiated; the other, the experimental group, had eaten neither breakfast nor lunch. Kach student was led into a blank office and asked either to read and rate a number of recipes or to rate a number of fashions. After ten minutes, she was asked how much time had passed. Those who had rated the fashions found that time went faster and, at the end, they felt less hungry because their minds had been diverted. The second experiment tried to determine what makes people want to work alone or in a group. About SO students took a test requiring insight—the ability to understand why others act as they do. Later, experimenters told part of these students—the experimental group—that, if they wished, they could test their insight further by solving a special problem. Assuming that most students would rather work by themselves when interested in finding out how good MUCH-OREADEO a they ore, noturol ionce requirement must be fulfilled, ond o common way of doing it i taking Dr. Graubard' Noturol Science 1-2-3. Here Dr. Groubord conduct a complicated experiment to illuilrote a port of the ehomiitry cction of the course. Nothing ha exploded yot, but it moy. 144 IT'S COFFEE brook time in Ford Holl, os instructors ond groduotc ossistonts moot to discuss tho doy's problems. ALTHOUGH Ko might hove more fun looking of the stors with somoonc olio, this young mon it observing other planets by himself as o part of the requirements for an astronomy lab. USUALLY chosen as the most interesting course on the program of those who lokc it is Dr. Deutsch's History 134-5-6. His lectures on the history of World Wor II are verifiod by actual experience. GETTING down lo the rool of the problem by studying the mechanic of speech is Dr. Fletcher of the speech department. The opporotus he is using has a mirror in the throat of the subject so that he con observe what is happening inside, and thus gel a belter idea of how lo improve subject's speech. ART LAB projects loke hours and hours, but the satisfaction of creativity more thon mokes up for the time lo these students. Besides, they'd just as soon be painting os doing anything else, and probably spend much loisuro lime on it anywoy. If they didn't they wouldn't be successful art majors. All THESE dials and complicated controls just to watch an omoebo in action. Actually, this olcctron microscope is o great improvement over standard microscopes for uso in observing minute details. Here a staff momber in the zoology department puts on electron microscope through its paces in the lob. WATCHING the reaction speed of a subject in an association test is a student in psychology lob. The lime token, os well os answers given, is important in determining the results of these kind of experiments. they are, they asked each whether he would rather work alone or with one other person. The most important discovery in this test was noticed purely by accident. Those who had wanted to work alone, it was found, were generally horn early in the year. This means they would be up to a year older than other students in their kindergarten and all through school. Perhaps their choice to work alone, it was reasoned, resulted from a self-confidence developed early and carried even into college. It will take much more experimentation to prove this assumption of fact. Kxpcrimentcrs must go next into junior high schools and schools of other grade levels to see whether this age factor is significant there. Social Work Practical experience enforces learning Cietting credits at the YWCA and the Veterans' dministration Clinic may seem a little unusual. But such places are not oft limits for a course in the School of Social Work. I lere one spends three days a week working with specially selected individuals or groups. Such courses won't he listed in the SLA bulletin: the School is a graduate school where each future social worker spends two years learning about human behavior and how to work with people. I I is undergraduate work has already given him a background for such training. During his first four years he has taken courses in such fields as sociology, economics, psychology, biological science, history, political science, education, philosophy, literature and art. Out of his 90 graduate credits, each student spends .10 in field work. I le does either case work or group work in one of more than 20 agencies in the Twin Cities. I lis instructors may be employed either to teach at these institutions full time or to teach there part time and do actual social work for the rest of the time. Most of the institutions have opportunities for only case work or only group work. If one works in the psychiatric department of University Hospital, however, he may be assigned to do either type. If he is a caseworker he works with patients individually. As a group worker, on the other hand, he tries to make contacts between patients so they will learn how to be part of a group, lie may lead them in group discussions; bring them together through dancing; or help them with weaving, ceramics, woodworking, music or painting. During his second year a student handles more advanced cases ami works in an area of his choice. Open to him are public welfare institutions, child guidance centers, family counseling agencies, child welfare and adoption agencies, psychiatric clinics, community centers and other kinds of agencies. WELFARE work outside the University is being dono by these sociol work students studying coses ol the Honncpin County Wolforc Board in Minneapolis. Here they are transcribing notes, token ol interviews with welfare cases, which will help them to corn some of their credits in public welfare work. I4S CONSULTATION with fho policnl provides on opportunity for the student in sociol work to goin information which will help him solve o proclice cose. TIME for a faculty conference—two sloff members ore discussing Ihe program of o student interested in entering the School of Social Work. THE COFFEE hasn't arrived yet, but stoff members of the School of Sociol Work hove begun to discuss business already. Often a meeting like this is held to determine the treatment of a potient from the findings of rescorch about his case done by psychologists, psychiatrists, ond social workers. 149 LARGE amount of lime ore spent, for mony courses, peering into a microscope, os this girl is doing in textiles lab. Many University College students require advanced coursos such os this in many and varied mojor fields of interest. 150 [ mversity College Smallest college has biggest curriculum PSYCHOIOGY courses arc oflcn on important port of University College curriculum!. Here a student conducts experiments in psychology lab. MORE than just dabbling in modern art, a University College student is nearing completion of a large mural she is making for an art course. I Diversity College is hardly a college at all. It has no buildings, faculty, curriculum or budget. It has no dean. . true college only in the respect that it grants Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, it is actually a committee for students with course objectives that cross regular college lines. University College is no place for students who want to dodge requirements or lloat aimlessly through four years of school. One can enter only with an objective approved by the College Committee. Once admitted to this student group of less than 100, he will not lose credits for classes outside of one college, hut he will have to have at least 190 credits to graduate. I bis credit goal may even exceed 240. I Ic will also have to maintain an honor point ratio at least as high as the average ratio in each college where he has class. Students here may be as unconventional as their tailor-made programs. Junior Marie Maland is studying interior decorating and fashion design and lias classes in clothing, interior decorating and other applied arts, history and Knglish. She needs 21 I credits. Earl Sharp wants to start next winter his career in human engineering, a sore spot” to define, he says, a field which applies experimental psychology to industrial engineering. With a goal of.21 I credits, Earl combines mathematics, engineering, psychology, business and English. As far as he knows, he will he the first person with a degree in human engineering. Dora Ann Sorenson, who graduated this March, has been for over two years a registered engineer. Dora, who began the University several years ago with classes in night school, has mixed with her job at General Mills courses in engineering, home economics, art and business. To graduate she needed 244 credits. Yes, University College enrollment is small. But with credit requirements like these it’s no wonder. Summer School First-hand observation is a prime factor Summer session means many things. I-or some it means making up credits lost through a changed major or a dropped course; for others, squeezing in extra electives; anti for others still, studying for an advanced degree. I or 35 students last summer it meant touring l'.urope with a group from raw freshmen to elderly grade school superintendents in a course called Art 59. Art 59 is a five-credit, non-prerequisite art history course that took its students last summer over some 3,500 miles of France, Italy. Austria, Germany, Belgium and Kngland. Instead of studying from textbook reproductions and colored slides they directly observed such interest points as the cathedral at Chartres, the F.iffcl Tower, Westminster Abbey and the Parthenon. Professor Lorenz Litner of the University and Assistant Professor Albert Llsen of Carlcton College taught the course last year. From the time the class’s ship Columbia had docked at I.el lavre on July 7 until it sailed again from Southampton some six weeks later, they conducted class daily between 8:00 a.m. and 1 :0f p.m. Kvenings and most afternoons were free. During that free time students were on their own. Some took sidetrips to places like I Iadrian’s Villa near Rome; while others slid down 200-foot wooden beam slides into the salt mines at Salzburg, ate snails in Montmartre or watched the Colics Bcrgcre. Some drank beer in the smoky atmosphere of Munich's Hofbrauhaus, the largest beer hall in the world. Some heard “Caval-leria Rusticana against a backdrop of baths in Rome. Art 59 was more than just a tour. Most students felt they had gained a deeper insight into art than they would have through a similar course on campus, and no doubt those returning to fall quarter classes also found they had come back with strange spells of daydreaming and new ideas on progressive education. SLAVING over o hoi drawing board is o port of the education of a summer session engineering student. Since they must be. assignments ore done. A REQUIRED visit to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts offers a momentary cool haven from the simmering, seemingly endless heal to a summer coed. RESEARCH isn't forgotten during summer session, ony more than classroom study is. Here o staff member of the child welfare department interviews a wife and mother in connection with o research project. Otherwise lazy summer doys provide on opportunity to accomplish much of the routine work of research. IN tho cool of the evening, after a hot doy of classes, summer session students enjoy square dancing in front of Coffman Union. This is onothcr reason why more procrastination concerning studying is practiced by studonts during summer session than ony of the other quarters of the year. Heat helps, too. 153 ' Graduate Sclioo Visiting professors Korean men seem to live in their wives' homes as guests. Korean professors lend to sit on a high pinnacle far from their students. And the high status of American women, the friendliness of American professors are two of the things which amazed about 70 faculty members from the Seoul National University of Korea who studied this year in (iraduate School. I'll esc visiting scholars came to Minnesota's university through the International Cooperation Administration, a semi-autonomous State Department Agency which has given contracts to 5.1 American universities for exchange programs with .IS countries. Our original contract with Seoul National University involves $1, 800,000 plus $1,575,000 more provided for equipment. Under the contract we have brought more than 100 Korean faculty members into our graduate school and have sent faculty members, mostly from this university, to the Seoul National University as advisers. These Koreans study in the fields of agriculture, engineering and medicine. The largest proportion, 45 per cent, is taking courses in engineering. All fly to the United States first class and study here in periods that range from six months to two years. They have found our I niversity quite unlike their school in Korea. In Korea students have been forced to learn primarily through lectures—hardly ever through laboratory courses—and, since books are scarce, often copy their texts from dictation. Their libraries have too few seats and no modern catalog. The older men, those whom they feel the wisest, usually are the department heads. Their word is almost always final. Since changes in one’s way of life are always slow to come it is hard to gauge the success of this program, but the I 'niversity has found these foreign students eager to learn new education methods for their Korea, a country of determination and hope. find many variables MANY graduate students come here from foreign countries, so that thoy may shore American advances in knowledge with their home countries. VARIOUS science departments worked together to construct a special lab and headquarters for grad sludonts' work this year. Cedar Creek is good area for keeping animols, plants. A STABLE port of the research equipment of the engineering student is the ever-present oscilloscope, used by freshmen ond groduote students olike. Here two groduote students watch the dancing, jumping line with the some foscinotion shown by o ten-year-old watching Mickey Mouse Club on television. FURTHER proof of the advanced standing of groduote students is the foct that they ore ollowed to dissjet fully grown chickens in their rcscorch for thesis experiments. Undergraduates in beginning zoology are only ollowed to examine stained and mounted specimens of chick embryos under microscopes. 1 Athletics BOILERMAKER halfback Tom Fletcher 121) took ten Dowion's pitchouf and raced imidc Minnesota's loft end to score Purdue'i first touchdown. Trailing 14 to 7 at halftime, Minnesota scored twice in the third quarter to win the football gome. TRAPPED by o host of Gopher tacklers, Purdue's Tom Fletcher (21) has no place to go but down. Oeon Moos (55), Oick Larson (15) and Bab Schultz (21) close the ring around Tom. The Boilcrmoker holfback scored the games first touchdown shown above o few plays later. Football Eventful season, but The Gophers literally shocked the nation (but not themselves) with upset wins over Michigan and Michigan State, the two high points of the season. Surprises were with the Gophers right from the start of the season. Minnesota opened at Washington, and though the I luskics of Seattle were favored, Minnesota whipped them 34 to 14. Dick Larson, one of Minnesota’s fine quarterbacks, opened the season’s scoring when he fired a touchdown pass to end Dick Fairchild, making it 7 to 0. After that, the Gophers maintained a slight but steady edge as backiicld aces Dave l.indblom, Rich Borstad, Bob Schultz and Khody Tus ka all added six-pointers while Borstad kicked four conversions. The next week it was the Gophers versus Purdue in tile Memorial Stadium opener and again Minnesota came through in fine style, this time scoring a 21 to 14 victory over the Len Dawson-led Boilermakers. Minnesota won it with a surging second half comeback for Purdue led 14 to 7 at halftime. One of the Boilermaker scores caught the crowd’s fancy—Dawson’s remarkable 50-yard TI) pass to Krich Barnes. bowl bid missed 158 RHODY Tuszko finds o big hole ol lofl guord ond scampers tho final 6 yards of Minnesota's first touchdown drivo. Gopher guard Dave Burkholder (right foreground) holds off two Purdue tackier . Borne (44) ond Fergu on (87), to oove Tuszko's way. Minn, scored twice in the second half to win, 21-44. NORTHWESTERN halfbock Bobby McKoivor (46) lugi the pigskin for yordogo against Minnesota but is caught from behind by Gopher guard Bob Rasmussen (61). Other Gophers in on the ploy arc Norm Anderson (44), who was lator injured; Mike Svendsen (52), and tackle Dave Herbold (75), on knoes at right. The Wildcats, surprisingly strong under Coach Arc Porscghian, held Minnesota to o scoreless tie in a gome which many soid cost them the Rose Bowl. But the Gopher rally proved too much for Purdue. Barlaying a strong pass defense plus a potent running attack, three Gophers scored from inside the Purdue 10 to notch the second straight win. The surprise motif prevailed the following week at Memorial Stadium when Northwestern invaded. But this time, it was the Gophers who were surprised. Still. Minnesota came very close to victory. A first-ha 11 drive got as far as the Northwestern one-yard line before a costly fumble stopped the march. The next week. Minnesota was hack on the right track, toppling a dangerous Illinois club 16 to Id as “novice kicker” Rich Borstad booted a 12-yard field goal with 2:34 left in the game to win it. Another new weapon was revealed that day—Bob Cox and the quarterback keeper. Cox had a hand in all Gopher points that day, especially on Borstad’s field goal when he held the hall for the Detroit Lakes ace. And he scored the two Minnesota l l)’s as well. Illinois’ fast and elusive hacks, especially Dale Smith, Abe Woodson ami 1 larry Jefferson, gave Minnesota all it could handle. In all, Illinois netted 340 yards rushing while Cox got 86 in 13 tries. 4 ' NAILING a Wildcat ballcarrier for a Ion it Bob Blaklcy (38), Gopher bock who come op from the secondory lo make the tackle. Rushing over to assist Blakloy is Gopher end Bob Schmidt (88) while ol the right, tackle Dove Herbold tries to elude the poir of Northwestern linemen throwing blocks there. TRIPPING op Northwestern ballcarrier is fullback 8ob Blokley (38), who got his man with a solid tockle End Bob Schmidt (88), center Mike Svendsen (52) ond tockle Dove Herbold ore other Gophers on the scene. Port of the gome was ployed in o driving roin ond thunderstorm which mode if very slippery going. CHARGING up the middle of Northwestern's line goes Minnesoto fullback Rich Borstad (36). Several Wildcot defenders, including center Ted Ringer S7), end Ben Nopolski (85) ond halfback George Gon-dok (15) hove Borstad well in check. Gopher tockle Fronk Yooso 78 vainly tries to help his teommote. 161 FRUSTRATION, diimoy, ihouti of C'mon you Gophers ond then iho opponent's gool line is in sight for this University coed and her boyfriend. This pair, olong with 60,000 other fons were caught up in the oxcitcmont of the Illinois game won by Minnesota 16-13 on Dick Borstad's last minute fiold goal. It was Michigan at Ann Arbor the next week in a game the Gophers weren’t supposed to win. So what happened (keeping the surprise angle in mind)? Of course. Minnesota won, and it was 2b to 7 at that. The first half was a tip-off on things to come. For while Michigan held a 7 to II lead, the Gophers, though hurt by a couple of untimely first-half breaks, still played good football. I hev once reached Michigan's 22 before a fourth-down line plunge was just inches short of a vital first down. Hui that didn’t cost the Gophers as things turned out. l or they roared back strong in the final two peri- ods to score three touchdowns while holding the Wolverines scoreless in their I lomccoming tilt. Minnesota unveiled its “quick huddle” that game, a tactic which Michigan coach Benny Oostcrbaan said after the game was instrumental in Minnesota’s success that day. But it was more than a tricky huddle that beat the W olves. Once again, Cox took charge and rolled up 93 yards. In the meantime, backs Bob Blakley and Bob Schultz smashed out 44 and 42 yard totals. Schultz got 30 yards on a six-pointer while Cox scored twice on short sneaks. INTERFERENCE for Gopher halfbock Bob Schultz (21) head for the-outiidc, but the play colli for Schultz to cut back through tackle. Forlunotoly, Bob ii not olono on the ploy, for he hai the blocking auiitance of end Dick Fairchild (87), but first he muit avoid the grasp of Illinois' Dale Smith. 162 BOBBY Cox turns a thorp corner trying lo evode the grasp o Illinois end Rod Hanson 871 on the ploy which he executed best ond most often during the seoson—the keeper. Cox looks like ho's off balance, but most opponents saw this view of him os he possed by. IT'S MAN-FOR-MAN on this play os Illinois halfback Tom Haller (ID tries to shake Gopher holfback Dove lindblom (22) ond head for the open spaces. Roy Nitschko (32) missed his block on lindblom, enabling Dave lo have a shot at Holler. Speedy Illinois backs found much running room all afternoon. LUGGING ihe boll oround right ond, quorlerbock Bobby Cox (12) receive blocking help from o couple of motes os he breaks away on a keeper play. LOOKING for o hole in Pill's defenso. Bob Blakely (38) strikes the scrimmage line with Bob Schultz (21) and Bob Cox (12) leading the woy. NO LESS than six Minnesota would-be tacklers look pari in this play os three of them are obout to swarm over an unidentified Pittsburgh boll carrior. The Gophers in this ploy are Maas !55), Cox (12), Soltis (25), Blakely (38;, B.rxholder 67- and Jclacic (89). Borslad's lost minute kick saved the day. Pittsburgh invaded Memorial Stadium the following week, boasting a fine passing team in quarterback Convey Salvatcrra and end Joe Walton. And it was this pair that almost ruined Minnesota’s 1 Iomccoming. Five times it was Salvatcrra to Walton, good for 40 yards in all. one completion setting up a Panther score. And when Salvatcrra couldn't hit Walton, he just emulated Minnesota’s Cox and ran with the ball —to the tune of 34 yards. Meanwhile, Cox had lired a 12-yard pass to end Jon Jclacic (next year’s captain-elect) to tie the score at 6-all. And that’s how things stood until late in the fourth quarter. Then, Rich Borstad, hampered by injuries, came off the Gopher bench to do it again. I le booted a 16-yard Held goal with 2:32 left in the game to put the Gophers ahead for keeps at 9 to 6. The Gophers met Iowa the next week at Memorial Stadium. This one was for the Rose Bowl and both teams knew it. But that day, the Gophers weren't the same as when they bad beaten Michigan and later whipped Michigan State. They played a hard game but not hard enough, and Iowa won 7 to 0. HOMECOMING loyally attending the Minnosolo-Pillsburgh game included Morsholl Crowley, the alumni king, olong with Donna Darclius, Homecoming queen. These two were honored at half-time, saw the Gophers dofeot the Ponthers, 9-6. AIL EYES ore fixed on Pitt's fullback, Ralph Jelic, after this Panther wos thrown for a yord loss by Minnesota's Schultz (21). On closer inspection you'll find that 17 of the 22 men on the field ore pictured in this play. While Schultz grabs on ormful of Jelic, Hobert 76 mokes sure he's grounded 165 IOWA'S fine quarterback, Kenny Ploen, gels plenty of protection os he's about to unleash a short screen pass to his fullback, Fred Harris (far right). Minnesota's Jolocic 189) is kept from rooching Ploen by Hawk halfback Oobrino. Plocn's cruciol pass to end Jim Gibbons set up the lone score of the game. It took the I iawkeyes but five minutes and four seconds to score the game's only touchdown, when fullback I-'red I larris cracked over for the score that put Iowa in the driver's seat for Rose Bowl honors. Fumbles proved to be Minnesota’s undoing. In all, the (iophers fumbled six times and lost the ball three times. The I lawks had no fumbles. Regrets over the Iowa loss were dropped the following Saturday at Memorial Stadium as Michigan State, then the nation’s No. 3 team, came to play the Gophers. The Spartans met their match that day, however, 166 as the Gophers, aroused as they were for Michigan, edged Michigan State 14 to 13 with the clutch-kicking Mr. Borstad and Bob Blakley again in the heroes’ roles. It was Borstad's conversion with 6:19 left in the game following Minnesota’s second tally that won it for the Gophers, thus marking the third time during the season that he won a game via the kicking routine. Blakley, Dick I.arson, Cox and Dave I.indblom also had strong hands in the victory. It was Cox to I.indblom on a 12-yard scoring pass that got Minnesota its first touchdown. And it was Blaklcy’s 27-yard, CHECKING the forward progress of lowo's Dobrino ore a host of Gopher tacklers, led by guard Bob Rasmussen (61). Others in the gang tackling act aro Jolocic (89), Burkholder (67) and McNomara (24). Iowa scored early in the oponing quarter and won 7-0 to give the Howkeyes their first Rose Bowl bid, GRIM looks on the faces of Minnesota's football players indicated the importance of the Iowa game os mombers of the bond offer a pre-game salute. But it wosn't our yeor. RACING bohind Michigan State's defense. Gopher end Jon Jelacic (89) prepares to nab an aerial away from two napping Spartans. Caught out of position arc guord-linobockor Don Currie (55) and halfback Jim Wulff (22). Gophers played best game to upset Stole 14-13. Results Minn. Opp. 34 14 21 14 0 0 16 13 20 7 9 6 0 Iowa 7 14 Michigan Stale 13 13 Wisconsin 13 THE MINNESOTA-Michigan Stole game wot Dad' Doy and the dad of the ployers got their shore of thrills. Silling on the field near thoir boys, they saw the Gophers rise up ond deal the Spartans a defeat before a surprised happy throng, First Row: Bombordirr, Horbold, Myers, Yeuto, Hobert, Moos, op.; Juhl, MtNomoio, Co . Borstod. Socond Row: Rosmusson, Schulti, Jelo i , Buskinghom. Tusrko, Choriko, Bo'rington, Burkholder. Schmidt. Third Row: GrrtHs. Svcndstm, Grhrirvg, loners, lind-blom, Sehulti, K,, Jukieh, Soltis, Klobor, Imdquisl. Fourth Row: Blolk. Johnson. Malovosi, Murphy. Crowford, Wormolh. Comp, Nosh, St«in, Holmgren. All oycj on � he field ore on the football spiraling towards the goalposts as Minnesota tries for its 7th point of the gome against Michigan State's team fourth-quarter scoring romp (after I,arson’s sneaks set up the play) that got the second score. Then came Borstad and the winning conversion. As it turned out, that was Minnesota's last good game of the year. The following week's Wisconsin game at Madison was something of an anti-climactic affair since Iowa had clinched the Rose Bowl hid by heating Ohio State the same day Minnesota beat Michigan State. So there was little at stake for Minnesota (but quite a bit for the winless Badgers) when the two met at Camp Randall Stadium. The Gophers, though listless ami impotent on the slippery Badger field, still managed to hold a Id to 7 lead late in the game. But a pass interference play against Minnesota gave Wisconsin a first down on the Gopher one and the tying tally came a moment later, making the final score Id to Id. Though the Gophers lost what most fans regarded as the main prize—the Rose Bowl bid—it was still a highly successful season for Coach Murray Warmath. For the first time in history, Minnesota beat both Michigan teams (State and the Wolverines), and came ever so close to making the Pasadena excursion. 169 BIG 6-foot, 9-inch Jock Porf, Kansos State center, is well bottled up by o trio of Minnesotons, jo ho vcekj help from o moto in tho picture at left. Parr foils to acknowledge his guord passing by as he holds the boll overhead while sighting guard Eddie Wallace (13). At right, Parr has penetrated the Gopher defcnso, consisting of Dommeyor (24), Jcppcson (22) and Kline (52) to drop his shot through the bosket. Minnesota edged Kansos State 80-72. Basketball 'Up and Down' Gophers finish third If’ you had to sum up the basketball season in one quick phrase, chances are it would be. “ The Gophers were up one week and down the next” for therein lay the key to the season's results. Statistically. Minnesota finished on the credit side of the ledger, winning 14 and losing eight overall while compiling a nine-and-five Big Ten record, good for a third place tie. 11 was a veteran lineup that carried the Gophers for most of the season. Coach O . .ic Cowles had back vets Jed Dommeycr. George Kline, Captain Dave Tucker and George I lanson. This quartet got in the majority of playing time. Guard Buck I.indslcy had flashes of brilliance, especially late in the season, and sophomore Whitey Johnson won a starting spot after proving his worth. The Gop'hcrs opened the slate early in December with a 64 to 60 win here over a good Vanderbilt club. But when they took a quick Texas jaunt soon after, they ran into trouble. Rice tipped them 79 to 74 and Southern Methodist did likewise to the tune of 91 to 84. Out cast, Minnesota defeated Xavier hut then lost to host Canisius in the finals of the tourney, and the pre-conference slate was completed. Then the real work began. Minnesota hosted Illinois 170 QUITE often during the seoson, Gopher center Kline (52) hod to work the pivot ogoinst men much taller than himself. Over the outstretched arms of Kansas Stoto's 6-9 Jock Parr, Kline tosses o jump-hook toward the basket. K-STATE'S Parr tries o long hook shot from the free throw line as Gopher center Jeppesen (22) screens for the rebound. GEORGE Kline (52) finds his favorite spot for o jump shot and strikes a pose that was familiar to many opponents this seaion. Kline started slowly but capped his junior year with 40 points against Iowa to set a new record. A MASS of arms and legs ore entangled in o wild scramble trying to goin possession of the evasive ball. Minnesota hung onto the object in pursuit o few more limes than did Vondorbilt ond consequently won the opener 63-60. 171 in as rough a conference opener as you ever hoped to see, for the I Mini, paced hy George Bon Salle and a talented host of others, were, along with Minnesota, favored to win the Big Ten title. Minnesota, however, got off to what seemed to he a Hying start hy whipping the I Mini 91 to 88 with Kline and Dommeyer each scoring well over 20 points —in different halves! But if this was startling, the following week's events were even more so. A two-game road trip to Iowa and Ohio State was next up with the Buckeye tilt figuring to he the big one. But young Iowa turned out to he red-hot from the field and dealt Minnesota an 89 to 66 defeat. Two nights later, OSL' turned the same trick, 8$ to 73. And with two early losses, the Gophers seemed all hut out of the title race. I lowever, they came hack. They topped Northwestern 73 to 62, picked up a non-conference win 99 to 78 over Marquette, and were all set to keep things going against Michigan State here. BUCK Lindslcy shies owoy from the loose boll, but he olio act os o screen enabling Dove Tucker (34) to nob the sphere. SENIOR guard Buck lindslcy (42) secs o hole literally a mile wide between two Marquette defenders. Teammate George Hanson sets the block to help lindslcy drive by Marquette’s Hutchison 22) Benka (44). 172 PEERING from the corner of his eye, Kline 152) spots Illinois guard Don Ohl about to pass him. The Gophers displayed their finest shooting of the season to top the lllini. JED Dommeyer (driving for layup) had a scoreless first half against Illinois, but he poured in 27 points in the second half to pace the Gophors' 91-88 victory. STARTING from his fovorite spot in the corner, George Kline executes o body fake on Marquette's Jack Gordner (25) in maneuvering for a jump shot. Kline scored 19 points os the Gophers won 99-78. SPLITTING Michigan Stoic's zone defense was o difficult losk for the Gopher guards. Buck Lindsley (42) starts his drive only to cotch the arm of Pot Wilson. Ready to assist ore center John Green (24) and Dave Scott (12). Groan sparked State to a 72-59 win and, subsequently, to the conference title. Only they didn't. Instead, the thrice-bcaten Spartans, minus star guard Jack Quiggle, invaded Williams Arena and caught the usually hot-shooting Gophers colder than the weather. The final was 72 to 59 and instead of the Gophers pulling off the winning streak hit, Michigan State did and later went on for 10 straight victories and a tie with Indiana for the conference championship. Still, the Gophers refused to he counted out of it. They took two from Michigan at home and away, then came up for another “big one against Indiana. 174 But again they were cold and the opposition hot and the 1 loosiers took it 91 to 72. So the Gophers promptly ripped off yet another pair of victories, 74 to 61 over Purdue and 85 to 53 over lowly Wisconsin. And once again, they were hack in title contention. And who. of all teams, was next hut Michigan State, this time on the Spartans' home floor. Michigan State was now a confident hallcluh and boosted by a highly-partisan crowd, eliminated the Gophers mathematically from the title with a close 70 to 65 victory. GOPHER reserve guard Jim Sfollmon (50) lures the attention of Michigan's George lee (35) as well as his man, Jim Shoaron, enabling Jed Oommeyer to break for an uncontesled shot. Minn, made easy work of both Wolvc games, winning by 10 points here and 20 there. WOLVERINE captain Ron Kramer has visions of turning the corner between Kline (left) and Tucker, but both Gophors scorn to bo in command with Tucker grabbing port of the bosketboll. DEADLY jump shots by Jed Oommeyer aided in many a Gopher win. Jed hoists a jumper over the arms of Michigon Stole forward larry Hedden. A DOUBLE force is opplied to reserve Gopher center Warren Jeppeten 22 as he preparos to release o jump shot. Michigan's lewis appears to be pushing Jcppcsen off-balance, while Dove Tucker uses his hand as a stabilizing force 175 HALTING hi', dribble os he reochej fhe offensive rone, lophomore guard Roger 'Whileyi Johnson sees that Kline 52 is covered, so he looks lo the other side. AFTER rebounding one of his moles' shots. Wisconsin center Steve Radke with ball heads out of danger, but Dommeyer hos olhor idcos. PURDUE'S center lamor Lundy tries to robound this Gopher shot, while Kline (52) ond Honson (32) seek lo regain control of the boll. They came home to avenge the earlier Iowa loss anti trounced the I lawkeyes 102 to SI as Kline set two University scoring records with a 40-point output. Then it was down to Champaign for another win over Illinois and hack home for a thrilling 76 to 69 victory over Ohio State in the season's finale. At season s end. the scoring statistics found the Gophers to he the hottest shooting outfit in University history. Kline was the Big Ten’s third-leading scorer with a 19.1 average while Dommeyer averaged 15.7 and Tucker 11.4. Kline’s 46.9 shooting percentage was second in the conference. Team-wise, Minnesota shot at .38.6 per cent hut even with that high figure, were only seventh in the league. The Gophers also scored at a 79-per game clip, third in the loop behind leader Illinois. I'rom the spectator’s viewpoint, there were several games played in Williams Arena that stood out as being the highlights of the home season. And oddly enough, two were the contests that opened and closed Minnesota’s Big Ten schedule. 176 NO, it's not on Indian war donee thot occupies Wisconsin's two forward , Glenn Borland (left) and Bob litzow, but o chose for a loose boll. Judging by Jed Dommeyer's reaction (right foreground), one might think he was enjoying the performance. The Gopher hod an eosy lime in subduing the Badgers. HANDS off, it's all mine might be the reply of Wisconsin's Brian Kulas (8) os he fights to retain possession against Gophor forward George Kline. STARTING o fast break sometimes can be a problem, especially when a Purdue ballplayer (Bill Greve) has his arm around your head, os Whitey Johnson finds out. Checking the footwork, you'll find there’s on extro foot in the molcc. 177 Tlie Illinois game of January 2 was probably one of the most thrilling (ami at that time, crucial) of the year. The Illini came to Minneapolis as one of several I’avoreil to cop the conference crown. Hut the (iophers battled them right down to the end and took the decision. 91 to N8. t the end of the year, the Ohio State game also afforded the fans a good show. Big Frank I Howard of the Buckeyes won everyone’s admiration and at the same time, almost sparked his team to a victory. But when Buck Lindslcy made his last appearance as a Gopher (with three minutes to go) a successful one, Minnesota got by the Bucks and closed out the year on a winning note. I ndouhtcdly the most topsy-turvy game was the Iowa tilt, which found Minnesota blowing first half leads that amounted to 15 points at times, only to lead by but six at halftime. In the second half, the (iophers rallied to trounce the I lawkeyes but by then, the attention was focused on George Kline. Needing but two points to tie the I’Diversity scoring mark, Kline was removed from the game for a well-deserved rest hut when it was learned he could crack the record, he went back in again. A couple minutes later, he hit two baskets to give him 40 points for the night and two new scoring records. A GIANT top toward ihe basket it taken by Minnesota' Kline, but hi path i not a clear one with Ohio' Sidle HO) about to intervene. 178 MINNESOTA'S Dommcyor it fouled from the rear by OSU's lorry Houston 5) a he jump for o loyup. The Gopher slopped Ihe 8uck 76 69. Results Minn. 63 74 Results Vanderbilt Opp. 60 79 84 Southern Methodist 91 80 72 84 Loyola of Chicago 61 83 76 75 Canisius 84 91 Illinois 88 66 Iowa 89 7.1 ...........Ohio State 85 73 Ohio Northwestern 62 99 Marquette 78 59 72 89 Michigan 79 82 62 72 91 74 61 85 S3 65 ... . 70 102 Iowa 81 86 75 76 Ohio State 69 ALTHOUGH he's only 6-4, George Kline out-jumps lowo's 6-8 John lewis and 6-5 Gunther in lipping the boll to the hoop. tint Row: Gustod, monaQOr; Arsdorslrom, Dommeyor. Tudor, Griffin, Jopposen, Nottloson, Kline, Brown. Second Row: Cowles, cooch; Honson, G-, lindtley, Olson, 8 Komillon, Fi . Rodberg, Johnson, R,, Rood. 179 FEUDIN', fighlin' ond o fussin', the Minnesota hockey team provided fans with much excitement despite the (ad that they finished near the bottom of the league. Tempers ftored in this second gome against Yale with the Gophers ahead 1-0. The Bulldogs wore unhappy losing. HECTIC moments for a goolie come when the puck lies free in a scoring zone. Yale net-minder Shapiro preparos himself for anything os the two teams scrap for control of the disc. Ilockey League strength pu Although Minnesota often has been labeled the “hockey cradle of the nation, the 1956-57 edition of the (iopher hockey team had to take a back scat to live other clubs in the Western Intercollegiate 1 lockey I .eague. While Minnesota’s hockey team has enjoyed some fruitful years in the past decade (including two titles), this season's squad finished in sixth place—the lowest for a (iopher puck team in the six years the league has been in existence. One has to check hack to the 1947-48 season to find a year when the (iophers had poorer luck. Just for the shes '1 six down record, Minnesota wound up with a league record of seven wins, 15 losses and two ties. That was good enough to keep them above cellar-dwelling Michigan State. For the entire season, the (iophers posted a mark of 12 wins, 15 losses and two ties. Therefore, they won all their non-conference contests. Of course, there are many reasons which can he cited lor the Gophers’ poor showing. The most obvious one was the overall strength of the league. Minnesota had nine returning lettermen at the season’s start (and four more who couldn’t play for 180 MOVING in from the left side, Gopher wing Murray Williamson (dork jersey) is kept from a rebound shot by St. Boni's Ken Tresoor (22). Bonnie goalie Shalley has hit the ice in stopping the original shot. LONG or short, vory few shots hit the twine when Jack McCorton wos guarding the coge. In conference games McCorton saved 437 attempts for a 3.3 overage. AN OPEN net is offered to Gopher forwards by Yale goalie Mort Shopiro, but neither Riley (21), Pearson (10) nor Bartholomc (right) is able to score 181 various reasons). It was figured that with such a strong nucleus the Gophers would improve upon last year’s fourth place standing. highly polished crop of sophomores throughout the league had to he reckoned with. By the end of January it was apparent the Gophers didn’t have the scoring punch to topple the leaders. A team leader who could spark the club with his scoring was missing. Mike Pearson, a Canadian who tallied 32 points as a sophomore, was counted on to lill the role. A knee injury kept him on the sidelines for part of the season. ()thers who were counted upon for improved seasons as juniors failed to blossom as expected. They included Dick Burg, Ken Wellen and Boh Turk on offense ami (jury Aim and John Newkirk on defense. Sophomores ferry Bartholomc and Murray Williamson turned out to he the scoring leaders. Bartholomc led the team individually with 21 points. Williamson was a close second with 20. Murray was handicapped by a broken linger for the last halt of the season. Vet, there were two shining lights on the Gophers' side. They were performances by goalies Jack McCar- AN UNIDENTIFIED Michigan Tech player tries to rebound o loose puck while Gopher goalie Jock McCortan is ready to defend against a shot. FREE swinging was in order on Ihe night of January 18 as the Gophers ond Michigan Tech's Huskies squared off in the worst brawl in Minnesota hockey history. All 12 men on the ice ol the lime were banished from the game. At the point when the battle started, Minnesota led 3-2 and eventually won 7-3. WING Murray Williamson hoi shuffled o poss in from of the Norlh Dakota net hoping that Bob Turk (8) will poke it home. Sioux goalie Tom Yurkovieh seems to hove one eye on Turk and the other on the puck. Many Gophor shots wont owry ogoinst the Nodoks and they hod to settle for o split in 4 games. ACTING like baseball outfielders, Norlh Dakota's Yurkovieh (1! and Reichart 7) owoit tho puck's foil while three Gophers stand patiently. NODAK goalie Tom Yurkovieh hos deflected a Gopher shot into the corner, causing o mad dash between Culbertson (4). Brunelta (6 and 8rooks 9). IS CHICKING a Gopher offensive drive, Michigan's Hayton (7) hoods oul of danger and looks for a male to slarl o scoring play of Ihcir own. tan anil Don Vaia. This duo saved many a game from being a runaway by outstanding work in the nets. Together they stopped 1.072 shots. As a team, the Gophers started the season in whirlwind fashion. They breezed through their lirst five non-league games without a loss and then headed West at the lirst of January for the opening four league games. Colorado College, the eventual league and NCAA champion, and Denver each tripped the Gophers twice. Things didn’t improve as the Minnesotans split with North Dakota at Williams Arena. Then came the historic series with Michigan l ech. In the wildest brawl ever staged on Minnesota’s home ice, six players from each team were banished from the game for lighting. After order was restored, the Gophers won the game 7-3, but lost the second night. The next two weeks the Gophers traveled to North Dakota and Michigan State, dropping two to the Spartans and again splitting with the Nodaks. By this time it was obvious Minnesota was out of the title picture. MINNISOTA'S lop scorer for the 1956-57 seoson, Terry Barlholome, misses on this point blonk rebound oftor he hod escaped three Mich, defenders, neorly beating goalie Childs. 184 OANGIROUSLY close to scoring is Colorado's Bob McCuskcr (9), but goalie Vaia has his slick undor McCuskor's ond he's ready to moke the sove with his glove. SPRAWLED on the ice, but oble to take a last ditch swing ol the puck is Minnesota'! Williomson. Coming up from the rear ore Michigan's Bob Pitts (left) and Wally Maxwell. The Wolverines took three of four games from the Gophers with Moxwcll, Tom Rendoll and Neil McDonold doing most of the damage. COLORADO College goalie Bob Southwood looks over his shoulder with amozoment, wondering how this shot got by him in the left picture. The score come os Ken Wollcn (left) took a mote's pass and hit the for corner. At right, Wellen (7) tussles with a CC ployer not knowing the net's left side is unguarded. 185 Powerful Michigan invaded Williams Arena February 8 and 9. The Gophers were prepared to meet the challenge in the opener and they toppled the overconfident Wolverines, 7-3. It was the only win in four games for Minnesota. Pushed into obscurity the following week by Colorado College and Michigan (losing all four), the Gophers were out to prove they were better than the record indicated. In a pair of games at Michigan Tech, Minnesota shoved the Huskies from the WIIIL title-chase by tying Tech twice. Continuing on the comeback trail, the Gophers concluded the season by winning the last three in a row. In the Denver series, Minnesota scored more goals in two games than they had during the past four. Nearly everyone got into the scoring act as the Gophers whipped Denver, 6-3 and 7-4. For the coming year, Coach John Mariucci has a strong nucleus around which to mold his team. I hree seniors graduated from this year’s team. Defensemen Bob Schmidt and Captain Jack Petroske, along with Hill Swanson, will be missed, but quantitatively, the loss is small. Before relegating the Gophers to a higher spot next year, one must keep in mind that the league will be just as strong, if not stronger, in 1957-58. LYING prostrate on the ice. Gopher defenseman 8ob Schmidt attempts to moke it impossible for Denver's Hudson 11) to pass to a teammate. TWISTING, turning or bending, goalie Jock McCarton (1) was called to moke some spectacular saves, ond he succeeded. Results Minn. Opp. 8 St. Boniface 1 5 St. Boniface 1 8 0 5 Yale 9 1 Yale 0 4 s 0 6 1 Colorado College 4 3 5 2 North Dakota 3 4 North Dakota 3 7 Michigan l ech 3 1 Michigan l ech 9 4 1 1 North Dakota 7 1 2 0 4 7 3 3 4 9 3 9 5 1 8 1 4 3 (tie) 3 4 Michigan l ech (tie) 4 2 4 3 Michigan State 2 6 Denver 3 7 4 TERRY 8ortholomc and Murroy Williamson (loft) find lough sledding once they gel inside Michigan Stole's defense. The Gophers lost three of four to Stoic. First Row: MtCorton, Swonson, Boro. Srhmidl, Petrosko, rapt.; Nowkirk. Turk, Williamson. Voio. Second Row: Moriucci, oo h; 6arlKolome. Brooks, lord . Riley. Poor «on. Atm, Wollon. Anderson, 0., Rymon. 187 Intramural Sports DRIVE toward the gool fails os the puck is knocked owoy by o defenseman. Intromurol hockey drew 60 teams into tournament play despite the 10 p.m. starting time for the games. A RUNNER rounds third bosc in on intromurol softball game os the outfielder pegs it toword home. Softball led spring sports program. AN l-M hockey ployer snares the puck aftor stopping on opponent's drive and gets one going for his team. Intramural hockey players had a crowded schedule, but played their gomes on the Williams Areno rink. The Red Wings won the annual l-M hockey tournament. INTRAMURAL basketball players fight for possession of the elusive boll during on l-M contest. Intramural basketball, as in the post, hod more teams entered than any other sport (200 teams), but ronks second to softball in number of participants. Psi Omega defeated Pioneer House I for All-U title. VOLLEYBALL was another populor sport among intramural participants with both faculty and undergraduate teams ontorod. In this picture, a player leaps high to spiko the ball at an opponont who woits for it apprehensively across the net. Twenty different sports are offered in the l-M program. (i muastics Injuries curtail gymnasts' effectiveness A ONE-ARM hondttond on the parallel bars is performod by o Gopher gymnast. Minnesota placed seventh in the Big 10 with Illinois on top. Coach Boh Johnson and his 1957 gymnastics squad moaned one word for the season, “Injuries!” The Gophers lost three key men with injuries. They were Jerry Hall, broken foot. Bill Murry, had shoulder, and Dave Schwalen, a hack injury. Johnson is substituting for Ralph Piper who was in Burma teaching physical education for the Burmese government. In the conference standings, the Gophers finished seventh. Illinois won the championship. This marks seven consecutive years that the I Mini have won the title. Minnesota had two men who picked up points for the team. Don Krickson placed second in the side horse event and Paul Lynch captured tenth place in tumbling. Krickson also placed tenth in the side horse in the N.C.A.A. championships. Of the four lettermen, three will be hack next year. Krickson is the only graduating senior. Paul Lynch, Lowell Klcven, and Chuck Sarkincn will he hack. Duane Hoecherl, Jerry Oxborough, Roger Lind-berg, and Clcve Tucker are the returning freshmen. Johnson sums up the outlook for next year by saying, “I’m not predicting any titles, hut we’re going to he a strong contender. Elr,t Rowi Sorkmon, Klovc-n, O ktl o. $chwo� � k©j l, Second Row: Johmon, 8., o«ch; (nekton, lynch, Schipko, Evont. firil Row! Warner, Sfeivong, Bowen. Johnion, I., Flodolond. Honiel. Jahntoh, 6. Second Row! Thorpe, oo K; Sullivon. Whlfo. Allhon. Cowboy. Reedy, CKopp. Moel. Swimming Swim team tries, but seldom succeeds COOKE Hall's pool was the silo of iho 1957 conference meet, but the Gophers failed lo win a single poinl. Michigan Stale won the title. f lic year 1956 was a very drastic season for the Gopher swimming team, They finished last in the Big Ten standings losing all of their dual meets. Minnesota also had no winners in the Big I'cn championship meet. I he frogmen lost to Purdue 57-36. Illinois 55-37. Wisconsin 52-41, Northwestern 56-37, and Iowa 58-35. In the Big I'cn championships Minnesota finished last, far behind the champion, Ohio State. This losing story for Minnesota has repeated itself year after year. Coach Neils Thorpe was asked the reason for the past unsuccessful seasons. I Ie stated that the majority of the high schools around the state do not emphasize swimming and therefore he docs not have very much material coming to the I diversity and without good swimmers he cannot produce a winning team. Thorpe looks to the future with promise. With six lettermen returning Thorpe expects the team to improve last years won-lost record. MikeChopp, breaststroke, Carl Vllison, backstroke. Jim Gawboy. dashes, Dick I lansci, diver, Jerry Nederland, breaststroke, Jim Steivang, distance, and Captain LcRuc Johnson, backstroke, will provide the nucleus of the 1957 team. 191 Wrestling Big ten title comes after 16 year wait MINNESOTA'S 1957 mol team accomplished something its predecessors hadn't been able to do in 15 years—win the Big Ten wrestling title. The only Bin I en championship For winter sports belongs to the 1957 Minnesota wrestling team. Coach Wally Johnson’s team won Fourteen, lost one, and tied one match. The last time a Gopher wrestling team won the championship was in 1941. Nebraska, Kansas State, Wisconsin, Iowa State Teachers, Cornell, Indiana, Iowa State, Michigan, and Michigan State, all were defeated by the Gopher powerhouse. The only team to defeat Minnesota was Michigan State. The Gophers were tied 14-14 by Iowa. In the conference championships the Gophers had only one champion, Dick Mueller, who won the championship in the heavyweight division. Bill Wright, second in the 177 lb. division, Ron Baker, second in the 157 lb. division, captain Don Meyers, third in the 147 lb. division and Bob Koehnen, third in the 167 lb. division. The next stop for the team is the NCAA meet to be held at the University of Pittsburgh. Prospects for 1958 look good. There will be eight returning lettermen headed by Dick Mueller, Ron Baker, Bill Wright, and Dave Mcrbold. Charlie Coffee and James Rclfstafck will head a promising group of freshmen in 1958. flr t Row: Boord, Prwnty, Muoller. Woile, John,on, B. Second Row: Koehnon. Poddotk. Boker, Meyer,, Broberg. Third Row: Horbold, Wrighf, Veldmon, Wood, Hordle, John,on. W„ tooth Coir Two-headed club might help golf squad The same pattern that has followed year after year prevailed for the Gopher golf team of 1957. Tlie team won 14 of 16 duel matches. Coach Bolstad was pleased over the fourteen victories which were mostly wins over state colleges. Minnesota defeated Iowa twice, Carleton twice, St. Olaf twice, St. Thomas twice, Gustavus twice, Mankato State, Iowa State College, Wisconsin, and Ma-calcstcr. The only two teams to defeat Minnesota in dual meets were Wisconsin and Macalester. In the conference meet, Minnesota placed sixth. Bill Newman placed highest among the Gopher golfers with a score of 303. Newman was twenty-two strokes behind champion Joe Campbell of Purdue who finished with a score of 28 1. One thing Bolstad is happy over is the fact that most of his top flight golfers are underclassmen. I leading this group is Tom I IaelIcy who won the Minnesota 1955 state amateur golf championship. Letter winners for 1956 were Norbcrt Anderson. Brian Kgersdorf, T om I ladley, 1 Ierbcrt I Iowe, Bill Newman, and cocaptains for 1957 Bob Nordstrom and Don Olsen. Roger Giles, Bob I lendrickson, and John Ralston are the freshmen who Bolstad is counting on in 1957 BIG thingt ore oxpeclod from sophomore Tom Hadley in the 1957 golf picture, since he won the Minn, stole amoteur championship in 1955. PRE-SEASON tryouts found this golfer roising a little turf on a practice round. The Gophers hod on excellent dual meet record in 1956, but found medalist ploy slightly more than they could handle. At the conference meet. Bill Newman had the best scoro, but it wos 22 strokes behind winner Campbell. Track Five Gophers gain conference honors UP ond over the bor goes pole-voultcr Dove Rogers, who placed third in the conference vaulting. A strong frosh squad is expected to help the trocksters improve in dual meets as well os in the Big Ten meet. TWO 8adgor half-milers precede Gophers' Ken Ohlmon ot the turn. Minnesota placed last in this triangular meet. ONLY Minnesotan to win an event ol the 8ig Ten meet was discus-thrower Byrl Thompson. Here ho works with the shot. The 1956 Minnesota track team hail an average season. During the indoor season the (Jophers finished eighth in the Big Ten standings. In dual meets Minnesota lost to Northwestern by one point, Iowa State 69-34, and placed last in a triangular meet with Wisconsin and Purdue. During the outdoor season the Gophers improved their position in the conference standings. T he team moved up to fifth place in the conference. In dual meets prior to the conference championships the only Gopher victim was Purdue. Iowa and Wisconsin trimmed the Gophers 80} .-5 I • and 79-53. 1‘he conference meet produced one champion for Minnesota. Byrl Thompson took a first place in the discus. Other point getters for Minnesota were: Dale Yonkey, second in the discus. Boh I Ienry, second in the shot put, Bill (iarncr, second in the 100 yard dash and fourth in the 220 yard dash, and Dave Rogers who tied for third in the pole vault. Prospects look good for the 1957 team led by captain Bill Garner. Coach Kelly has some outstanding material in his freshman team. Buddy Kdclcn, Bob Blakely, Bob Middelstad and Doug Helm are the freshmen Kelly is counting on for help. Tennis Brain's final year proves unsuccessful I he 1957 tennis team began its season under a new coach. Chet Murphy, who succeeded Phil Brain. Murphy came to Minnesota from Detroit Inivcrsity where he coached for two years. The Gophers of 1956 finished last in the Big Ten standings. They beat Wisconsin for their only conference win of the year, while losing to Washington. Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa State College, Indiana and twice to Iowa. These matches were played prior to the Big Ten conference championships being held in Minneapolis. The only Gopher to win in the first round in the championship bracket was Tom Hedcn, who won his first singles match. I Ic was beaten in the next round of play. Consolation winners for Minnesota were I Iarold Swanson and Phillip Sorgc in doubles play, Ronald Simon and Norman 1 lerman in singles. With the coming of the 1957 season, the Gophers have six returning lettermen from last year’s team. Ronald Simon, Phillip Sorge, Torn I leden, Norman Herman, Warren Olson and Captain I Iarold Swanson will form the nucleus of the team. Coach Murphy is also looking for some help from Dave I lealey. Don I Iendrickson, Roger Jackman, Mike Noel. 1 lugh Tierney and Neil Gould of last year's freshman team. FRESHMAN propped Dove Heoly it being counted upon to lift lennit hopet in 1957. Hcaly won the state high school tingles title in 1955. Firtt Row: Simon. roin, coach; Hcden. Second Row: SoHnmon, Olion. W„ Swonton, copl. AN IOWA pickofF ploy foils lo produce ftfsulls os Gopher ' Dove lindblom hustles bock lo first bose ahead of ihe throw. FIRST bosomon Doug Gillen, who proved his prowess ot bat by hitting seven homers for a new Big Ten record, was also flashy afield. Gillen is shown making the big stretch to pull in a throw from second bosomon Gene Marlin as a Howkcye runner tries vainly to boot out on infield grounder. Rising right arm of the umpire (far right! calls him out. THE GOPHERS executed a few pickoff plays of their own as Iowa runner hos to scamper back quickly. Minnesota whipped the Howkeyes three straight in its march to the Big 10 title. Baseball First NCAA crown They've been talking about Minnesota's sports comeback all year. But you have to go back to last spring's baseball team, for this was when the whole thing started. When coach Dick Sicbcrt guided the Gophers to the Big Ten anil NC . titles, he not only beat the best college teams around, he also beat the elements. People said it was impossible to build a winning baseball team at Minnnesota, simply because the late start on account of cold weather gives other teams too much of a jump. But Siebert proved them all wrong. I lis Gophers in Gopher history came along slowly, winning three and losing live on their Texas spring training trip between quarters. A couple of weeks later, the ball started rolling a bit faster. The Gophers took several weekend jaunts to Iowa and began to win exhibition games with eyebrow-lifting regularity. And then the Big Ten season opened, and along with it, a disastrous loss at home to Wisconsin. Disappointed but not disheartened completely, the Gophers roared back. They swept a doubleheader from Northwestern the next day. I hey took care of Illinois and Purdue on the 1% road. They stopped Michigan. Michigan State and Iowa at home. And then they were back in the driver’s scat in the Big I cn race, battling down to the wire with a strong Ohio State team. In the last week of May, the Gophers again took to the road. Needing but one victory to cinch the title, they bowed to Ohio State 4 to 2. prolonging doubt. But not for long. The next day, the season-ending doubleheader at Indiana was rained out and when I loosicr coach I .rnie Andres walked into the Indiana I' ieldhouse and announced, smilingly, that both games were officially oft, the Gophers were mathematically in.” Next up was the NCA District l our tournament, Notre Dame the lirst-round Gopher opponent. Once again, the Gophers got oft to a shaky start, bowing to the Irish at Delta Field. But they came back to whip the Irish twice and thus copped the first round. Then it was back to Ohio again, this time to Athens for a scries with Ohio Iniversity, Mid-America Conference champions. The Gophers swept two straight from Ohio as Jerry Kindall hit a dramatic homer in the second game to win it all for Minnesota. Finally, the NCAA tournament at Omaha. Coach Siebert went into the opener with lefty ace Ron Craven on the mound anil the angular southpaw blanked Wyoming 4 to 0 in 95 degree weather. Then it was co-favorite Arizona, the one team lig- CAUGHT in a crucioi port of his swing ond with iho sun-sploshed crowd in the background, o Gopher baismon goes after a high one. Attendance was often sporadic despite a championship team, but the wcolhcr wos more often to blome. The Northweslern-Wisconsin wookend series wos ployed in 30® weather. MINNESOTA'S bollclub was a running team, bul sometimes tho other team caught onto these antics, os shown by this log out at third base. AT ONE time, three first basemen shared duties at the initial sock. Here, Robert P. Anderson is going up in tho oir to grab o high throw from the infield. ured strong enough to whip the Gophers in the tourney. But it was all Minnesota that night as the Gophers, behind star righthander Jerry Thomas, whipped Arizona and its ace pitcher, Carl Thomas, 3 to 1. Siehert started sore-armed Rod Oistad against Bradley the next game and the Big I lorse came through with an 8 to 3 victory and 13 strikeouts. It was Minnesota vs. Arizona again the next day and Carl Thomas had his revenge, whipping Minnesota 10 to 4 to send the two teams against each other the following night in the final game of the tournament. Arizona had to go with its second-line hurlers hut Minnesota was well set. what with Jerry Thomas rested. The Gophers broke loose at the plate for a 14-hit barrage and demolished Arizona 12 to 1, and the Gophers were 1956 NCAA champions as the hectic but glorious season came to a climax June 9. Over the season, the Gophers set dozens of records. In all, Minnesota rewrote the Big Ten record book 19 times. Shortstop Kindall, who two months later signed a $50,000 bonus contract with the Chicago Cubs, led the league in batting with a robust .440 mark. Third-baseman Jack McCartan was right behind at .436. h irst baseman Doug Gillen blasted seven homers, also a record, while Kindall smacked out six. SITTING thoughtfully in the Gopher dugout along first bose, coach Dick Siebcrt is busy giving reliof pitcher Ken Anderson some advice. SHORTSTOP Jerry Kindall gets a rousing reception otter stroking a homer by mates Dave lindblom (1), Copt. Bill Horning (6) and third sackor Jack McCarton (14). Kindall won the Big Ten boiling title (.440) and McCartan was second. As a team, the Gophers hatted an ama .ing .320 and fielded a highly-respcctablc .976. They hit 29 Big Ten homers, scored 87 runs and stole 32 bases, far and away the best in the Big Ten. In the pitching department, probably the real forte of the team since the Gophers were always involved in short series where good pitching was a must, Jerry Thomas tied for the loop hurling lead with a 5-0 record. Fielding-wise, second baseman Gene Martin and cen-terficldcr Dave l.indhlom both fielded 1.000. Thus it was a season of complete success for the Gopher diamondmen. Coach Sicbert won his first Big Ten title after 10 fruitless years; the Gophers went further than any previous Minnesota baseball team, and won not only the Big Ten title that eluded them so painfully the year before, but captured the District Four and NCAA championships as well. RHUBARBS, olwoys a pari of boseball, were infrequent in mot! Gophor gomes. Sul hero, coach Dick Sicbert give the umpire hit interpretation of the arbiter's Iasi decition. Results Minn. Opp- 12 5 4 ■ t 4 12 19 5 7 4 3 . .. 10 5 K 3 I 14 5 X s • ■ 12 I 7 1 6 0 11 1 4 6 7 0 3 I t 7 3 7 7 7 0 17 . 7 IK 8 30 1 7 3 7 6 i 5 9 4 • 4 NCAA Playoff Results 3 4 IS S 10 1 s 0 7 6 HIRE IS the 1956 NCAA championship baseball squad. Front row: Jerry Thomos, Ken Andorson, Copt. Bill Horning, Shorty Cochran, Rod Mog-nujon. Second row: Rod Oislad, Jack Hoppe, Gene Morlin, Jim McNco-ly, R. P. Anderson, Bruce Erickson, Dave lindblom. Back row: coach Dick Sicbert, Ron Craven, Dean Moot, Jerry Kindall, Woody Erickson, Doug Gillen, Jack McCarlan and mgr. John Clark. The Gophers ended 9 fruitless years for Siebert by capturing Big 10, Dist. and Noll, titles. 4 College World Series Results Wyoming 0 3 1 13 s X H radios t 4 10 12 5 Organizations Residences Paralleling the fantastic rise in enrollment at the I'diversity, it has become increasingly difficult to line! places for those students who want to live on or near the campus. Nevertheless, with the help of the I lousing Bureau, about 6(1 per cent of the student population claims living facilities of varying si e and description for their home away from home. Some of you have accepted the rules of dormitory living for the enjoyment of their traditional pajama parties, bull sessions and close-quarter living. Others, who prefer more independence and privacy, have agreed to pay the rent on an apartment or a small part of a rooming house. 1'hose of you with professional majors find it beneficial to live among those with similar interests. Wherever you live, you have adopted it for nine months of studying, sleeping, partying and eating . . . and you’re glad there’s a roof over your head. 202 Acacia They enjoy a north woods atmosphere THE TELEVISION sol provides o means for entertainment and relaxation. A brief pause, then they will disperse to Iheir rooms to study. The Acacia house is a naturalist’s delight. While inside, gazing through the window at the huge pine trees on the front lawn, one can hear the scratchy noises of playful squirrels scrambling under the eaves of the house while pigeons nest contentedly in the chimney. In spite of this inlluencc, however, chapter activity goes on at full tilt throughout the year. Through 11C, Acacia is sponsoring a student from the Free I niversity of Berlin. The squirrels and pigeons don’t bother him but American slang did at lirst - Acacia men followed in the footsteps of Sherlock I lolmcs this year when they set out to nab the Ivy League bandit. 1 le entered their house twice. The lirst time he was undetected but nothing was stolen. The fellows did some sleuthing and when he appeared on the scene for the second time they almost had him, but unlike Sherlock their man got away. At Christmas this year the fellows gave a party honoring their cook Lil, who is always willing to cook a little something extra and give some time to their welfare besides. She made pizza for the lirst time this year and the chapter claims it was the best they’d eaten in a long time. front Row: Me or, tec.. Philioton, Otterhut, Mur coy. Corlton, treat. Second Row Stohn, IcVotteur, Hockborn, Rademacher, Erickton. Third Row: D ooe, Goltr, Cowell, Sack, Gatnt. fourth Row: fue tlncou. leVottcur. Peril, Nelton, Holton, Sclirelber. Not plcturod: Grover, McFarland. Porfcoc, Tattoo, Iliorbeck, Welliin. fir� t Row: McCulloch, Buotow, Ireot.; R.pley, Ounhom, Ahlborg. p� «t.j lug� f, v. pr .; Ivndquiit, c.; Ros nbarg««. Second Row: Smallwood, Oliver, Mom, Fre«� , Rott. Murphy. Oahlhoimer, lltlrup. Third Row: Madoy, Graltlvnd, Gee, Hormelink, teof, f� ven, Jorgensen, Chrislianxn, Russell, fourth Row: Newman, Trainer, Sleinmetr, Oker-lund, Johnson, J., fitch, Fahey. Johnson, J., Theisen, Gabler Fifth Row Peterson, 6.. luger, Heller, Chopped, Findell, Gilstad. Goshin, Petersen, I.. Broek. Sixth Row: Oberg, Morsh, Hetlond, Alberg, Fromen, Wonderly, Olson, K-, Miller, Newman, N Alpha Chi Omega A unique solution for final week blues Alpha Chi Omega girls are just like everybody else, they get depressed and tired during linal week. To alleviate this situation this year some of the girls decided to study while wearing crazy clothes combinations. There is no evidence that it helped or hindered their grades but it certainly eased the tension. Since finals only come one week out of the quarter, the A Chi Os have plenty of time for other things. One of their projects this year was a party held for Cerebral Palsy children during Greek Week. One of the special activities during the year is called “Peanut and Schuck Week. The pledges are the “Schucks” and the actives the “Peanuts. I'he actives don't know who their own special “Schuck is. even though she leaves the active little gifts of candy or some clue to her identity. Phis mystery lasts until the end of the week. In an effort to get acquainted with girls in other sororities near their own house, the A Chi Os invited several groups to their house for coffee hours throughout the year. One of them was even held on I lalloween day. The girls were very enthusiastic about this project because it enabled them to get acquainted with groups that they hadn’t known too well before. BETTER move over girlt. That telephone coll inevitably meant tome-thing about that all important dote with that oil important fellow. 20 Alpha Delta Phi Rabbit provokes dormant domesticity For the hoys of Alpha Delta Phi this has been a domestic year. It all started a year ago at Kastertime when they were left a rabbit. Unfortunately, it was not house broken. From there the Alpha Delts began a whole round of domestic activity. The activity included painting their own rooms and went on to re-decorating the dining room. This latter effort in mass cooperation resulted in two dark green and two light green walls. The dining room chairs were painted an orchid color to accent the green. Not content with this success they went on to redecorate the “Carousel room” to resemble a sorority house. All of this activity was highlighted by the addition of a new hi fi phonograph and a new television set to the fraternity’s furnishings, gilts of the alumni. All of this domestic activity did not lessen their spirit for fun however. During this activity they managed to form a “Cloak and Dagger club. The club is built around a phantom bulb snatcher and celebrates such practices as funerals at two in the morning. In the traditional release of spring energy brothers end up in the shower, clothed, and everyone participates in the traditional Irish Republican Army water light. THIS Homecoming house decorolion scuttled all others os the AD-Phis took first place with their own voriotion of theme ''Scuttle Pitt. First Row: Zola, Wogilond, tieo,.. P.liman, v. ore,.; Benton. pre� ., Klietsch, Houentto.n, tec . Swain. Second Row: Sewall, Bolfony, Ericson, lee, R„ Ootlod, Kotzen-meyer, McKay. Third Row: Duncon, Knvdtion. Snipe,, V irlh, Presley, Wotion, lee. Mormon. Fourth Row: Schnopps, Buff, Foobor, Geiell, Hogen, Schlumpf, Moddon Fifth Row: Zell, Godfrey, Zowichitki, Buoide, Purdy, luthwell, Hermten, Oo,e. Not pictured: Bailey, Buffington, Choto, Floo, Green,hieldt. Hole, Hurd, Monohon, Nelson, Nicho-to� , Olson, Plulko. Robinson, Smith, Strong, Thiele, Thurston, Tucker. Whitlock. Front Row: Gillion, Ch.-nel. S Klul r, Ho k, ie .; Monitor, v.-p e� .; Johnion, K., piei.; Fxeemon, treo .; Smith S.. Rohier. Jocobion, Rojocich. Second Row: Smullen, Woodward, C o g 11 n, Giendol, Jon. Gjofidol, toyco; Molond, Johnion, 6., Oohlm, Hudgini, Beoochinv Third Row: O’Connell, Wahlrom, Rinkel, Blink. Po kc, Bitknni, Wei� � , Shlnglodeeke , Konofin, Corlion. $olitbu y. Fourth Row: Williomt, Hulberf, Winter, Smith. 8., Fklher, Dodo. Sehweiixor. Johnion, Davit, Johnion, A.. MoSlemo Fifth Row: Jotwick, Rollit, Hovttod, Kropp, Fortier. Malberg, Twylord, Pottle, Rite, Peterion. S„ Meogher Not in picture; Fronko, Kongo, Porlowtkl, Robeiton. Alpha Delta Pi Sheepish piano smacks of pledge class THE ADPit ore lucky enough to hove one of the newest houses on compus. The modern motif is reflected in the design of the front entry. Alpha Delta Pi members agree that it's somewhat disconcerting to lind a sheep tied to the piano leg upon entering your living room. This, plus other antics of a particularly inventive and fun-loving fall quarter pledge class, kept ADPi actives on their toes this year. But on the other hand, a few pledges found themselves on the wrong end of a mop during midnight water lights, and pledge rules were strictly enforced. Deciding to experiment on Dad’s Day, the ADPis moved out of their house and let their dads take it over for one night. Poker games and line cigars were enjoyed by all as time moved into the wee small hours. Few of the dads will forget this stag version of a slumber party; only a slight dampening of enthusiasm was caused by the necessity of sleeping among stuffed animals scattered on the beds. Evidence of ADPi service was shown at Christmas time when pledges regressed to grade school days and planned a party for sixty underprivileged children of the community. Scholarship is emphasized by dubbing the girl in each class with the highest Il.P.K. at the end of each quarter “Acc.” Next in line is “King,” next is “Queen,” and the nicknames continue through the deck to Two. 207 Alpha Epsilon Phi Parents' groups provide like-new house AEPHit and Ihoir doles arc beginning the school year right by taking port in an early fall quarter dinner dance at the Calhoun Beach. Moving into their sorority house fall quarter proved quite exciting for the Alpha Iota Chapter of A !•'. Phi. During summer vacation, the Mothers’ Club had completely redecorated the house and the Fathers’ Club had installed new lighting and air conditioning systems. After recovering from the thrill of having everything new, the girls immediately plunged into the spirit of things. I'he first big doings was a Ship Captain's dinner given for the actives by the pledges, and the next was a hilarious pledge scavenger hunt. Pledges were sent out to all corners of the campus in search of ridiculous items. They returned with quite a bundle of loot, including an autographed picture of Hobby Cox, a pledge-pin from the Psi Upsilon house, a towel from Cooke Mali, an Italian recipe from Totino’s and the name of the manufacturer of the clock in the main lobby of the Union. Alpha lota Chapter was honored with an award from their national chapter for their tremendous Cerebral Palsy Benefit Dance last spring. It began with a kick-off dinner at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation and ended with a dance at the Leamington, a success beyond all expectations. Front Row! Schofler, Wokim, Golditcin, folk, Iroot.; Kottler. v.-pret.; Wiener, tec.; Marguliet, Siegel. Eliot, Rot kin Second Row: Popermotter, GolgvM. Wotciman, Coble. Krovili, Dwortky, Moyer on, Keller, Stillman. Wiener, Gotlieb. Third Row: Stein. Gott, S.. Scherling, Shapiro, Selle. Miller, Herman, Robinton, lovey, Agel, Golden. Fourth Row: Atcher, Holoer, Cohen, Radm, Gott. M . Kotin, Glorer, SummerField, Woitond, Morgulot. Kone, Not pictured: Colemon, (ngleton, Friedman, Giffit, Grott, Hondlomon, Kivo, Klein, Rigler. BUSY APE'� ond members of ihe APE lodies auxiliory loke lime oul from a business meeting to pose for the photographer. Members couldn't hold many meetings this year, because thoy were afraid of using up all the merchandise the pledges hod on hand for their yeorly project — Ihe banana sole. Alpha Pi Epsilon APE leader shows devotion to group IT'S Monday night, ond some of Ihe APE's are hanging around theii newly-remodeled house, waiting for thoir weekly meeting to begin. Alpha Pi Ppsilon almost didn't make it through the year. All was going well until spring elections; then the vice-president announced that he would be unable to serve as president in the coming year. “I haven't got the time to spend hanging around the APK house that this year’s president spends,” he said. But the noble president decided to come to the rescue. ‘‘Although it will mean that I must sacrifice my teaching contract at Gibbon, I will continue next year, because I believe that experienced, capable leadership is the only way to light the apathy shown by our younger members. I lowcver, just as balloting for spring elections was about to begin, someone remembered a certain member of the fall quarter pledge class who had shown outstanding leadership in heading the pledge banana sale. When approached, he reluctantly consented to run lor the office of president, and he won by a landslide. The beaten president made the following statement: “Although I am disappointed that the XI’F.’s should reject capable, experienced leadership when it is offered them, I am happy that I won’t have to cancel my teaching contract. Besides, I'm getting married this summer. 209 Alpha (lamina Delta Gift pool yields true spirit of Christmas Christmas means the spirit of giving. Joy ami happiness arc the presents that the giver gets in return. This spirit was a part of Alpha Gam’s Christmas for it pooled the money that would have ordinarily been spent on gifts for one another and bought a ham with all the trimmings for a needy family. By making others happy the girls found Christmas. The rest of the year found the Alpha Gams engaged in all sorts of activity. One of their main emphases was put on scholarship. The high point of a year of concentrated effort came at the scholarship dinner, where seating was arranged according to honor point ratio. Diligence earned its own reward as the A and B students held honored places at the dinner table. In the interest of education, they cut down their Monday night meetings to make time for an educational program. They had speakers, movies and panel discussions dealing with a variety of subjects. Despite their academic interest, the Alpha Gams hail some playful excitement. In one instance, apprehensive actives attempted to put a damper on the pledge walkout by capturing a pledge. A 35-minute struggle ensued but even then the 8-to-l odds against the phy-ed major pledge weren’t entirely successful. ALPHA Gams poy tribute to their fathors at the annual Dad's Day observance. The doy was dimoxed by Michigan State foolboll game. Front Row: Dunn, langum, sot.; Rosocker, Itolhtn, Kottke, v.-pres.j Christie, pics.; Willson, Bunch, foiikonkt, Ireos.; Goulet. Schonborg. Second Row: Armstrong, Chambers, Re.lly, Westlund, Schmidt, Nelton, Tweed, Nordquist, Whittomore, Kutke, Hogberg Third Row: Fohtttrom Robbins, Oreit, Cotwick, ShimpocH, Bergon, Honion, Vogel, Berglund, Johnson, Rempfer. Fourth Row: Hendrickson, (horeen, Ploss, Horber, Blodholm, Berglund, Sondell. Mottmon, Brown. Forror, Bosche, Christenson. Filth Row: Epple, Tetonder, lenhord, Arlondor, Wagner, torson, Olson, Corlson, Bode, Chambers, Mvrroy. Not pictured: Dreis, Johnson, 6., Petrick, Watson. Alpha ()micron Pi Trio of factors prove weighty influence There arc three important factors which influence the lives of AO Pis lau Chapter: the Kappa Sigs, pi za and sweater knitting. Besides the traditional barbecue held every year in the Kappa Sigs' back yard, the pledge walkouts of the two organizations usually coincide in time and place. This year they cooperated in sponsoring a Christmas party for the benefit of the children in the Pillsbury Settlement I louse. The big red brick house on Fifth street may also be called “house of pizza lovers. One sorority sister has a knack for preparing pizza, but if she answered all the calls for it, she would have a full-time job. Nearly all studying groups have nightly coffee breaks; AOPis, by popular demand, have pizza breaks. As for knitting . . . well, AOPis boyfriends have a lot to say about that. A girl isn’t a true AOPi until she knits a sweater for her fellow. Generally, this is done by Christmas time, but not always. It seems that a few of the girls find it necessary to delay the presentation of their endeavor until a February birthday or even Faster time. To top off the year, Tau Chapter will be one of five hosts for the National Convention this June. IT SEEMS thol the bond is quicker than ihc oyo, in ibis picture, os an AOPi ping-pong enthusiast demonstrates her skill to sorority sisters. first Row: Dickinson, Morris, freos.; Anderson, M., v. pros.; lerseben, pros.: Jacobson, see,; Swenson, Bolline Second Row: Wosterberg, Dietemon, Robison, Delio, lund-quist, Robison, Borcherl. Third Rows Jacobson, King, Piolscb, Ronk, Iverson, Shoro, Swcney, Morr, Polski. Fourth Row: Frcdrikton, Grove, Frcgmon, Hods, Brown, Christonson, Voss, Wllllomton, Anderson, D., Beck. Fifth Row: Brucss. Hein, James, Thiele, Sweney, G., Greer, Smith, $., Swanson, Nelson Sixth Row: Wold, Groubord, Fox, Didro. lerschen, M,, Ecklund, Rodgers, Zuehlke, Owen. Not pictured: Erickson, Hansen, Hemp. Nemirr, Wallgren, Werth, Wholers. Alpha Pin Triangular association formulates tradition MANY GIRLS find thol Monday nighl meeting! arc their only chance to gel to the houve and see the rejt of the members of their chapter. There is :t saying that tilings happen in threes so perhaps Alpha Phi and her two sister sororities of the Syracuse Triad arc an example. Alpha Phi along with Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha (iamma Delta were founded at Syracuse I diversity. Winter quarter these three groups renewed their common bond by co-sponsoring a winter party and by its success they hope to make it a traditional event. On their own lpha Phi traveled to the Buckhorn in Wisconsin for their fall party. Social life, however, does not occupy all of the Alpha Phi’s time. On campus they sponsor the Heart l-'und, working hard to raise the University's goal each year. Their alums pitch in too, during the campaign, by sponsoring a I leart Ball with all proceeds going to the T'und. During the year the girls got together with the Dekes and worked up a skit which they presented to the children in Shriner’s I Iospital along with tray favors which they made. Campus Carnival time the Alpha Phis really get down to work by selling tickets and taking part in all the activities. It has paid off too, for they have won second place in participation for the last two years. first Row: McKoy, sec.. Schwortr, Doeksen, Wold. Mlkelson. Russell. pros.; Herborgor. v. pros.; Kidder, Iroos.; Hamm, Gran, Griffith. Second Row: Jameson. Motcke. Robertson, Bostrom, McDiormid, Miller, Groy, Gogo, Ponnkuk, Hatfiold. third Row: Needlemon, Kenyon, Perrizo. Zuehlke. Rafthol, Wilbur, Bement, Wilkinson, Turner, Wholick fourth Row: Johnson, K„ Dongosko. linwood, Stephens, Kramin. Gustafson. Miller, t., Bair, Prior, Parkor. fifth Row: Hcdin, Middleton, Record, Rochford, Cunningham, Kelly, lukken, Chomborlin Not pictured: Butklond, Schwoob, Selover, Sodorlind. Voile. fint Row: lonon. Vidor. Poulion, � • ; MtToggorf. v. pin , Conont, pxi,; Smith, K , Pokorny, Pltlkv, Monning Second Row: french, 5 Kooning. Aldrich. Ken- doll, Will, Addington, Moore, Gildencopl Third Row: Shreve, Hougen, Moghoi g, Addington. I., Prokosky. Miller, Hlnlkrr, Boyne, fourth Row: Johnton. P., Tong. Clement, Horwood, Beringion, Koch, Newell, Zuhlsdorf fifth Row: Koiver, While, Weinrich, Ketiel, Kern, Utter, Inglit, Williomi, Noreliui. Sixth Row: Puttell, Minre, Bodol, Olton, Oorling, Bruen, Nolicn, lee Not pictured: Dickson, Oorlond, fonkhoncl, freetted, fruen, Gettelmon, Hortje, Hiligon, Knution, Odrntxxh. Oine, Roniome, Schuck, Shook-lin, Shermon, Smith, T„ Strotton, Von Volkcnberg, Webb, Welli Alpha Fan Omega Competition mounts for island hermit Robinson Crusoe had nothing on the ATOs at their Shipwreck party this fall. A desert island atmosphere and appropriate costumes helped the ATOs and their dates to have a successful party. The members seem to like theme parties. Later in the year they held a Wild West party with cowboys riding the range of the house at 1800 University avenue. Whether their mascots, a skunk named ''Christopher” and I loward,” a white rat, enjoyed these parties is rather doubtful hut they are good company around the house the rest of the time. Chris” was brought along to cheer on the men of ATO at the intramural basketball games. Something new, and much prettier, this year is a cheering section from sororities. When new members arc pledged they go through help week.” The whole class does a service project during this week. Some of the projects have included painting an underprivileged family’s house, and cleaning up a community playground. In past years ATO has helped with the Red Cross Drive on campus. The Gamma Nu chapter here at Minnesota puts out a publication called the Gamma Xus” which tells of chapter and alum activities. Part of which arc the Dad's Day, Founder's Day and alumni banquets. ATOs wove loot victoriously oiler a successful trophy raid on the Alpha Phis. The Alpho Phis hod raided the ATOs earlier in Ihe year. Alpha Xi Delta Steaks, beans indicate scholarship range HOMECOMING brings more ihon normol omounl of activity on sorority row, os everyone pitches in to help with decorating of the house. ‘‘Mniinmtiim. this steak is delicious!” says an Alpha Xi Delta in a mortar hoard hat. I ler more unfortunate sister, wearing a dunce hat, has only a plate of beans to eat. Due to Alpha Xi Delta’s practice of stressing scholarship, a banquet of this sort is hcltl every quarter, in honor of those with high averages and those who have improved over the previous quarter. The pledge “daughters” receive study help during the week from their “mothers.” This year the Alpha Xis are celebrating their 50th nniversary. The Alumnae group was well represented on their Founder’s Day in April. Other traditional events include an annual luncheon around Dad’s Day, a Mother’s Tea and the annual Rose Dance in the spring. The Alpha Xi Delta girls are full of money-making ideas. This spring they held a rummage sale to raise money for the planned basement recreation room. A Nickel I lop was put on for the Save the Children Federation. Two fatherless families received baskets of food prepared by the Alpha Xis on Thanksgiving-. They also made Faster baskets for children in hospitals and orphanages around the Twin City area. Flrtl Row; Mollio, Porodit, lreo� .; Groff, v. pro.; Wolter,, pee,.. Koviol, Morllno, see.. W«„i, Second Row: Heyt, Normon, Steen, Colliiter, Goqnon, Schmolke, Creech. Third Row: lindblom. Ovrochor, Weber, Mohn, Town , Mill,, Dohlgrcn, Hoflmeltler. fourth Row: John,on. R.. Blodholm, Bravo, Rut,ell, Roth, Wilde,, Pedccon, C., Clinton. Not pictured: Borglin, Conoryeo. Dube, Goehring, Grand, Johruton, Nunttcdl, Rude. flrtt Row: Poltoi. P imut, Bjorlin, Stoltmon, v ( � «� .; Soromoo. Hjoft. Second Row. Frocer. Growe, Sperry, Oilorberg. Peobody. Swanson, tombed. Wilkinson. Third Row: B. rber, Bolili, Ryon, Kiloon, G'onoior, A «it, Thorp, Sornmen, Mogen. Fourth Row; Sucker, Annie, flunk, Seletod. McDonald. Andereon, A., Scott, Flynn. Fifth Row: Zirgon-bogon, TKompcon, Guetofton, Wobbcr, Woitordohl, Gruye, Deonos, Nonkivil, Engbausrr. Not pictured: Boughton, Brown, Chorlsen, Clork, Copper. Oornfeld, Holmbock, McNoiry, Puscbinsky, Slone, Sullivan. Beta Theta Pi Dinners, dances, dogs noted at Betas ROUGH houso onlics, here in the form of wrestling, quite frequently involve the entire choptcr os members gather to kibitz participants. You might say that Beta Theta Pi is “going to the dogs. I Iowever, those who know will tell you that it all started with their new mascot, Sir Kai of YVoog-lin. the Beta beagle. This is a big name for such a small dog hut he is treated with the royalty his name deserves. Originally acquired to be trained for hunting purposes by the Beta Theta Pi hunting enthusiasts, he may turn out to be a pampered pup. I Iis care falls to the pledges, and they are kept busy cleaning up after this sad-eyed beagle. Outside the canine sphere, dinners seem quite a specialty at Beta Theta Pi. Special events include a Dad’s Day Dinner, a quarterly pledge dinner, an Alumni Banquet and a Mother-Son Dinner. Dance-wise, there is an interesting comradeship between Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. This friendship, which is furthered by the frequent water and snowball lights, results in a winter formal put on by these three fraternities, which call themselves the Miami Triad. In spite of just missing a championship in Intramural athletics, Beta Theta Pi was proud of nearly 100% participation of members. Last year they placed as the “unofficial second in Campus Carnival. 215 Chi Omega Members determine realization of aims AFTER long houu spent in isolated rooms studying, the Chi Os appreciate a short, but well deserved, snack break of coffee and cookies. Chi Omega’s fall party had a “waterfront theme this year. Costumes depicted seamy waterfront characters. sailors and girls in a realistic atmosphere. In honor of the new pledges. Chi 0 held its annual Grandmother-Granddaughter luncheon in December at the Minneapolis thlctic Club. This year Chi Omega started out with a bang by having their entry in the I lomccoming Queen contest come out on top, their entry was Donna Darilius. Another Chi O, Merle Peterson, was one of the five finalists, although she wasn't representing the chapter. The Chi Omega’s Homecoming float, which was a replica of a pirate ship being scuttled by Minnesota players (Chi Os with pirate swords, of course), won first place, another feather in their cap. They also placed fifth in the race for all-participation trophy. Chi Omega’s annual philanthropic program is titled Christmas Kindness. They usually send a Christmas basket to a charitable organization such as an orphanage or a needy family. Chi O members try to use their creed as a guide in their activities. “However magnificent Chi Omega's purposes, realization of them is determined by ability of individual members. Front Row: Ooreliut. Munter, Borgeion, Hoot.: Keller. pro,., Huckoby. v. pro,,; Orongeion, «•«.; Poterton, J. Second Row! Roimuiton, O'Rourke, Kouflmon. Honien. M,, Pemblo, Hoidot, lindohl, Scbollo, Wiloenon, Owen, Kromer, Anderton, B Third Row: Etteivold, Swon� on, Tuflord. Molevich, MeCloory, Colo, Normon. Noriii, Burger, Sin to V Mortln, Corl.en, 0,1. Pidgeon, Fourth Rowi Tonny, Sother, Voelker. Wornke, Ritter, Oil, N., Young, Atone,, Kempler, HolmguWl, Nitordy, Sutton. Filth Row: Gieiert, Ontrud, lovooi, Mon.en, Coo, Weeber, John,on, M., Hello, Henley, Mcoghor, Pot,on,, Peter,on, M . Wo� t, lundohl firs! Row: Wi lin� ki, iroas.; Kino, lundgren, � ««.; Wollors. loino, v. pfo� .; $«divy. Second Row: Abnol, Dulhoy. K xiu . lilvchk . Alton, KfO'jfut. Third Row: Both, McKenno. lyonflholm, Borok, Poitoni, B«lo. fourth Row: Corlion, Crickton, Kob� , Roborlt, Rub� itv� , foir. Chi Phi Oldest fraternity boasts famous alums THI UNIVERSITY men of study depicted in usuol surrounding in usual attire, seemingly oblivious lo the lemptotions of the Coko machine. Chi Phi lias the distinctive honor of being the oldest academic fraternity in the nation. The chapter here at Minnesota boasts about 30 members and such famous alumni as Cedric dams, I)r. K. YV. Xiebarth, Henry Fonda and George Grim. Kach spring Chi Phi bolds its annual Alumni Banquet. At this event, silver medals are given to all those who have been alums for twenty-live years or more. Chi Phi contributes to regular charity drives such as Red Cross and the Campus Chest. In addition, they donate funds to the IFC's special project, Camp Courage. 'This year, the pledges, in addition to doing the usual “dirty work around the house, are also working on fund-raising projects with sorority houses around campus. They also schedule a party every month, and spontaneous ones always develop. At one of the monthly parties, the pledges are called upon to put on a skit they have practiced in their spare time. Special celebrations arc held for Homecoming, Christmas and Valentine's Day. This year, the I lomc-coming party was held at the Dyckman I lotcl in Minneapolis. A I lawaiian party and the spring formal are highlights of the year. 217 Chi Psi Conservatism, quality, keynote outlook THE HI-FI croze hot hit moil place in the country, and the comput i no exception. Recorded routic providos many moments of relaxation. Shades of 1874, what would the founders say if they could have been present at Chi I ’si's bopstcr masquerade party last spring. These distinguished men would probably have stared, mouths agape, at actives dressed like Klvis Presley and Brando, The Wild One.” But perhaps after the first shock had worn off and they realized that they had stumbled into one of the group’s theme masquerade parties they surely would have gone-right along with the festivities. Aside from the love of a good party the men of Chi Psi have inherited something else from the founders who started their chapter, the first one on campus, some 83 years ago. They follow a policy of conservatism both in the size of membership of their group and the number of chapters throughout the country. They believe firmly in rating quality over quantity. Along with this goes their plan for orienting new members. The average Chi Psi is better informed because of a program for pledges put on in cooperation with the National chapter. A Man And I lis College is conducted by a University professor and consists of talks on college work, study methods and counseling activity on the campus. Firjt Row: Hoi,(ad. Not,on, Slifer, Syverjon, v. pro,.; lynch, pre.j Krolehkey, Bonick, � ec.; Moy. Second Row. Pederion, Moon. Hover,tock, Hughe,. Weiden- hommer, Riggint, Davicon, Nordtlcin. Swonby. Third Row: Eby, Hobol, Richard,. Tierney, lifqulit, Tylden, Hornquitl, leonordo. Fourth Row: lommtn, Boiloy, Hommor. gren. Palmer. Brown, Sunbcrg, Sonlord. Davi� . Filth Row: lec, Redweiner, Toylor, Anderton. D., John,on, B., Moo dor. Cornahon, louckt. Sixth Row: Andonon, S., Angoll, Bohmer, Johnton. I., Smith, R., Kyle, Schafer. Coale,. Not pictured: Davit, Sornmv, Johntoa, ft., Ecklot, Evon� , Myert, Alii,on. (llovia Mascot 'Courage' forms core of activity Whether courage is a part of their motto or not it certainly is a part of Clovia activity in the form ol “Courage” their paper-machc penguin mascot. ‘'Courage” was salvaged from last year’s Minnesota Royal celebration arid already has earned the honor of being kidnapped by rivals. A mascot was not the only thing Clovia got from the annual celebration. It received second place in the Mall decorations and the talent show. The girls like to take the flavor of foreign countries when planning their activities. This fall they put on their annual Smorgasbord, their primary money making project for the year. The girls dressed themselves in Scandinavian costumes and served the food which they had prepared themselves. This fall they also gave a Chinese party. Sitting on the floor in typical oriental style, the girls and their guests ate Chinese food with chopsticks. Two years of membership in an active 4-1 I group is required for initiation into Clovia membership which is mostly made up of home economics majors. Scholarship is important too, it seems, for five girls arc in Mortar Board and three are members of Chimes, the senior and junior women’s honorary societies. DON'T touch Ihot opplcl Remember Eve that foieful doy in the garden reached for that same fruit, and look ol all the trouble she caused. First Row Notion, Murk. Pierson, v. proi.; Krenik, pros.; Hovrkent, ioc.; Templin, Irons..- Mlllier. Second Row: todmill, Rvpgerl, Woltors, Morcotle. Nelsen, 6 . Snow. Bol Hod, Jockmon, Kleinschmidt. Third Row: lindstrom, Muohlstedt. Deol, Sorenson, Jeppeien, M.. Seymour. Solmelo, Paulson. Erickson. Fourth Row: Kjot, Melbo. Jeppesen, C., luetke, Potorsen, A,, Kylonder. Fuller, Werlish, Thorp. Pinney. Filth Row: Krech, Munson, Blaheiloe, Nelson, M„ lorson, N , Stone, Struck, Hogen, Meyer. Sixth Row: Hon. ton, E.. Sylvester, Danielson, Bersio, Tauich, Schwonli, Demi, Rodotz, lotike, B., Stenko Not pictured: Bteberg, Corlson, Gerber, Hagen. Owens, Wiechmonn. Delta Chi Gigantic brawl heralds spring cleaning The night is warm for spring, a key turns in the lock and a stealthy figure steals through the door. Then the stillness is shattered by a pair of heavy feet clomping noisily up the stairs. A pillow comes hurtling out of the darkness, a muttered expletive is uttered a few rooms down the hall, a mattress begins to slip to the floor, tugged at by several pairs of willing hands, while a figure lays curled in sleep. The rout is on. This drama is generally reenacted every spring with the general uproar ending with spring cleaning chores the rest of the week. All is not melodrama or gigantic pillow lights in the lives of the Delta Chis. l itis year the hoys forsook their winter formal and instead went out to an orphanage with their dates and took some of the children out for the day. Undaunted in intramural sports the group spends time polishing up their newly won academic fraternity howling cup. Parties seem to rank high on their list of things to do. This year they had a gangster party, “roaring 20V party and a casino party. The boys also have started a drummer corps, which should turn out to he fun in the spring. I'Ll tell you fellows, when I wot bock in Texot, them wot the doyt. No bookt, no studying, no women, only cowt. What o miserable life. First Row: Nelton. R . Moo., Iteot.; Remington, pros.; Slechnvonn, v pret., Honton, too.. Kinnoy. Second Row: loren, St. John, Krouto, Smith, I., Stockmann, K. Third Row Nyttrom, Kofondet, Polmquitl, Holton, H., Umoit, Chotlnwl. Not pictured: Hedean, Gillespie. from Row! Er.cktoo, $., Bwnhord, soc.; Smith, Ifeos.; Silk f. pees.; McVoy. v..p«o� .,- Cortior, Kaufman. Second Rowi Schott, Wllkus, Swonson. Wogcnn, Enckcon, K , Quilling, Moo«e. Kotch r, Cii kton, M., Poiiom Third Row: Krobt, Wimmcr, Nil ,, Bockor, Notion, loo, Slevonion, Sarnecki, Wier, Wolli, Bioko Fourth Row! Woitbo . Wood, Wallace, Oeviney, McCIvr, Ekolo, Ttocht, Nordly, Poick . Thiolen Fifth Row: Gatot, Scott, Mason, lichtenhold, Bc-njomm, Oitrom, Burdick. Bornei. loo, Elofton, Fox Not pictured: Millo . Poo). Silbernogot. Tyock. Victor. Delta Delta Delta Allite ration found in various facets Delta Delta Delta sorority seems to go in for alliteration as their name and their celebration of the pine, pansy and pearl dinner shows. This dinner is held during Tri-Delt week which comes in the spring. It starts with the Pansy breakfast honoring the graduating seniors and has as a high point the presentation of pansy rings, the pansy is the sorority flower, to juniors who will he seniors the next fall. I he pledges also get in on the activities because traditionally it is be nice to pledges time, too. I he pledges are relieved of all work around the house. Their sorority was founded on Thanksgiving eve and this is the time they celebrate their founder's day with a banquet. Thanksgiving also means helping others, for the group donates baskets of food to needy families in town. Some of their yearly social activities include two formats, the spring formal was held this year at the Intcrlachcn Club, and a party every quarter. Contests don’t leave the Tri-delts out in the cold for their candidates for Phi Delt Turtle Race Queen and Dean for a Day walked away with top honors for both events. RELAXATION and chit-chat it order of the day for fathers of the Tri Dells on Dads' Day. After luncheon then it's, on to the game. 221 Della ( umma High scholastic honors create just pride One look ;ii the record of awards and achievements made by Delta Gamma this year shows why members are proud to be known as IK is. Since last summer, the chapter received two trophies for the high scholastic achievements of its members from the national organization of Delta Gamma. This fall during Homecoming, the 1)(� chapter sponsored a finalist in the queen contest and took first prize for house decorations. The girls also sponsor charity projects throughout the year : two traditional ones were the Christmas party for underprivileged children and the Blind Ball, a national IX i project sponsored by the alumni. Delta Gamma had its share of purely social activities this year, too. Among these were a dinner held for fall pledges at the White Pine Inn, a winter ski and toboggan party, and a spring formal. The girls also entertained their mothers and fathers at luncheons. Perhaps some of the reasons that IXi has won so many honors lie in its organization. Kach member has definite obligations and responsibilities at the house, and they have organized a standards board to take care of house regulations and their gracious living” program. The board also presents a series of programs at meetings on the aspects of life after college. THE BEAUTY lhaf adorns the DG coffee loble is doomed fo be shortlived os new floral orrongemonls ore being plonnod by four sisters. Front Row: Newmon, Humphrey, Irtoi.; Wallace, v..pre� .; Dietr, sec ; Peterson, C., pres.; Kolly, Morblo, Musson, K,ng. Second Row: Jones, Baumann, Simonson, long. Hoven, Smith, Minor, Wollers, Mielke. Third Row: Ohm, Swonoy, Elioten, Peters, lorson, Robinson, Bjorndoht, Miller, Hubbord, Hoik, Mochesney. Fourth Row: leek, Clillon, foton, Mehrtens, Muse, Myer, Schneider, Best, 8loir, Madden, Counsell. Fifth Row: Hurley, Severson, Ouloit, Oork. Shervey. Corlson, Rymer, Hilstod, McCue, Hether-•ngten, likorish. Not pictured: Beckmon, Corlson, Grous, Homm, Holm, Mcleod. Nebelthou, Rudeen. First Row: Widdo-.t, Compboll, M� � te, I., tcooi.; Akin , pro,.; lul� . v. Olmtclteid. tot.; Booollo. Second Row Currvnce, Junkin, Bonander, Millon. Wobtltr. hit go,old, Woolm, Horfxoll. Third Row: Coitet, Oohtin, McCarthy, Roto,von, lorton, EJin, Hovvo, M i� to,. fourth Row: P,io� , Mocloon, H, Clogue, Phillip:. LoCoull. tcitmon, Slowort, Swomon. fifth Row: Mocloon, Moj E.. Gvitofson, Gvdoton, Miller. Hill, Gordon, ftyon. Crotby. Acton Not in Picture: Ahern. Cvrlit. Gollaghnr. Hogon, Honor,, Horloll, John, Howl.. Hcbion, Holcombe. Molchon. McCorthy, W., Mooitch, Ryon, 0., Sowyor, Show, Strondiord, Slrote, lully. Delta Kappa Epsilon Theatrics, parties combine for popularity MERRIMENT, in the form of close harmony, is evident as these men from the DKE house gothcr around the piono to sing favorite songs. Not only is the Phi Epsilon Chapter of the DKI'.s popular for their parties, hut they are becoming equally well known for their love of acting. Acting has become an integral part of their chapter life during the school year. As one of their annual charity contributions, the DKKs gave their support this year to the Minnesota Society for Crippled Children. For part of the program they joined with Alpha Phi, academic sorority, in presenting a Christmas play for the crippled children at Shrincr’s I lospital. Acting entered the light side of their lives too. Five sororities were invited to compete in the annual theatrics contest, where the girls presented short skits in competition. Visiting faculty members viewed the contest and saw the chapter men award lirst and second place trophies to the winning entries. But not all of the hoys’ collective imaginations were spent on the acting angle of their lives, for the annual parties kept them busy. Among them the Western party, Greenwich Village party. Barn Dance party and the year’s gala event, the Waterfront party, held at one of the member’s homes. Two formal dances rounded out the social year for the group. 223 Della Tail Delta New facets added to hoary traditions Continuing fraternity traditions but adding new features has become a common practice for the Delta Tau Delta crew. For example, all fraternity men like to sing. The Delts have turned their tonsorial talents into a badge of distinction, and they are now known on campus as the “singing Delts. It all started two years ago when the fraternity won second place in the (ireek Week inter-fraternity song? test. The members decided to form a glee club, and last year they won first place in the songfest. Now they have their sights set on maintaining their position this year. The spirit of the fraternity, which was apparent in their winning effort for the all-participation trophy in Campus Carnival, is built upon their group singing interest and activity. One tradition undergoing change is “hell week. For the Delts, it has become help week —a time when the pledges prove themselves eligible for membership by doing something constructive for the house. Among the fraternity's accomplishments for the year are social service projects, such as Big Brother Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. WHEN the book itudying ii done then the reol itudying begins os tho prof begin! hii nightly clois in the manly art of ping pong ploying. Front Dow: Oiotoilo. feidt, Brewster, v.-pres.; Howkins, pro� .; loing, to� r. sec.; Johnson, 0., treos.; Erhardt. Second Row: Morin, Bros, lossi, Ploltner, Brown, Hoviland. Boys , Fowtelt, Krislensen, Poole. Third Row: lorson, Mont, Pfeiffer, Kollili, lloyd, lewis. Mills, Arney, Ingebrilson, Oonhom, lewis. Fourth Row: Duxbvry, lofgrcn. Mindly, Ktos, Froser, Perzel, lorsen, R., Bergen, Peterson, D., Comstock, Avne, Warner. Fifth Row: Voill, Tolte, Bjellond, Roepke, Fink, Custofson, Webbor, Olson, I., Sjolborg, Arne, Comstock. 6., Tolte, R , Glodhill. Not pictured: CKoron, Chorske, Ools, Enger, Marker, Knutson, Nygoord, Osborn, Somels, Schmitt, Thulen Hnt Row: Oli � , 0.. WotKo, trcot.; Jocobitn, piet.; Giombotll, v. pro .; Broscugll, � « ., Mo� b«fg, Second Row: Buchon. Iompo� � , lowlor. Klun, Smllb, 8 , Honovo Third Row Kololo, Colombo. O'Wogon, 10 10, Pilyci. Zo«n fourth Row: Kolttod, Roinoldi, Homonn, Hoyet. MurpKoy, Vorom fifth Row: Moboig. Rolorton, R., Stoimo, Mollicl too. Nolton, Vondeimlllon, Klun. C. Not pictured: Bodovanoc, Corrit, tddy, Herringcr, Kopiuhko, Miyoko, Rottmonn. Solo, Schlofge, Sl id Delta I psilon New house looms large in future years ALWAYS opprcciolivc of beauty, theic fellow arc odmiring their past quoon candidate . Picture adorn DU wall a tymbol of victory. Back in 1939 when their house went up in Haines, the Dl hoys were not discouraged. They started rebuilding with what was left and ended by adding a new third floor to the former three story dwelling which was reduced to two stories after the fire. But a bigger project lies in the future. After long hours of debate, the group has decided to build a completely new house. While architects are drawing up blueprints, a fund raising campaign is underway in an effort to complete the house in three years. The new house will have sleeping room for 40 men and accommodations for 100 men. This year the boys celebrated the 15th anniversary of their maid and house mother Mary. They hope she will he with them another fifteen years, performing her indispensable duties: pacifying the hoys in times of crisis and strain and keeping their house both presentable and in the black. She also enjoys the Christmas party that the hoys put on for underprivileged children and it’s a safe bet that she helps make it worthwhile for everybody. 1)1 s are proud of their scholarship record, too. At the last national convention, their chapter won the scholarship award. 225 Delta eta Reciprocal trade adds to high success The Delta etas, as an academic sorority, run their chapter on a reciprocal “trade the fun” agreement. I'rom Slum Week,” the Delta eta pledge activity, to scholastic recognition dinners, all activities arc placed on a fair trade basis. “Slum Week was a new activity for the chapter. After initiation all pledges were required to live at the house for one week. They were also required to do anything requested of them by the actives except personal favors. But in true reciprocal style, they were treated to a steak dinner by their big sisters at the end of the week, to carry out the “trade the fun” plan. On the first Monday of every month the girls whose birthdays fell during that month were honored at dinner. In the Delta eta tradition that no one ever receives without giving something in return, the honored guests entertained their sisters with original skits and stunts afterward. Again this year the Delta etas continued their program of helping to support (Jalodct College, a school in Washington for students with hearing defects. In order to raise the money for this project, they held their annual fall quarter smorgasbord dinner. All proceeds from the dinner went to Galodet College. HEADS come togclhor in o buxz session thot looks, but is probably not in the least related to academic studies. They arc too happy. Front How: Porsel, Berot, treos.; Swenson, foritiosh, pres.; Anderson, C„ v.-pres.; Ekonen, sec.; lindgren. Second Row: Rowe, Seymour, Monske, Knexovicb, Honson, Temo. Pomrje. Gydosen, Mesker. Third Row: Anderson, M., Hogemcis'or, Klaurens, Anderson, C., Everett, Allen, loutso. Hurley, Gowor. Fourth Row: lorson, Gotes, Foster, Anderson, A., Dlderich, Anderson, McGregor, Johnson N„ Coddy. Not plcturod: Anderson, N., Foreman, lustig, ftiltonour, Wlcklood, Younger. Gamma Omicron Beta Helping hand extended to new chapter The Gamma Omicron Betas extend a true hand of sisterhood. In the formation of the newly organized Duluth Branch chapter of GOB, the helping hand was eagerly grasped, as the St. Paul chapter sponsored a workshop to draft the constitution and organize their Duluth sisters’ chapter. W hen the latest addition to the GOBs was firmly established, the St. Paulites trekked to Duluth to initiate the members en masse. The active memberships of the St. Paul and Duluth chapters have given these organizations a Hying start as the first and second GOB chapters organized in the nation. Locally, they've become well known to their fellow fraternal organizations by holding friendly and informal coffee hours. A self-sufficient lot are these girls, as they annually whip together a spaghetti dinner that would put the best culinary artists in Naples to shame. Money raised from this dinner is used for house improvements. This year the big project in the improvements department is the making of new draperies for the living room. Many a needle will flash and thimble will click before this project is completed, but when it's done the group can certainly “point with pride. SOME close alter dinner harmony is being rendered under the critical auspices of on artful accompanist. Greek Wk.songfest, here we cornel front Rows Roofs, treos.; Jacobson, soe.; Restod, pros.; Nintemonn, v.-pros.; Quinn, Fenske. Second Rowi Burch, Hubor, Kvosnicko, Moss! , Krofl, Bon son. Miller. Third Row! Johnson, J., Hovdo, Holmberg, Whitson, Cayman, Koostor, Holton, Krantr. Fourth Row: Hendrickson, Snydor, Cabriolson, Hoslorud, Swenson, Grubor. Jungos, liosko. fifth Row! Karstad, Conratb, Pricker!, Olson, Honson, McForlonr, Pfenning, Beer. Not pictured Barnes, Honjel. Hecht, lee, Nelson, Olson, Soliman, Smith, Sorenson. Camma Phi Beta Second floor coal chute cools sorority The chilling, tall night winds whistled down the second floor hallways of’ the Gamma Phi house as strange objects were seen coming out of an open window that yawned blackly on the same floor. Was this an elopement, or perhaps an invasion of planetoid visitors? No. These illusions were produced by the 1 lomecom-ing decorations that climbed the front of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. A coal chute was erected from the second floor room of the house president to the solid ground below. The window, which was constantly open, caused the entire second floor to become exceedingly cold as I lomccom-ing week progressed. The whole endeavor was perhaps just a toughening process for members to ready themselves for the Sno party held winter quarter. Afternoon skiing and tobogganing gave the party-ers big appetites for dinner and a feeling of exuberance that mellowed to relaxation at the evening dance. The freshman week Welcome Whirl has provided royalty for this sorority for the past four years. The ITeshman queen is crowned at this dance, and for four years, these first year queens have pledged Gamma Phi Beta, making the house their sorority home. MUTE tostimony thot recordv, relaxation, ond the old fashioned gab-foil go hand in hand for on cnjoyablo evening ore four GPhi'v front Row: Nordstrom, Iceos.; Rood. see.; McDermott, Piece , vocos.; Holmgren, pros.; Ziegler, Nicols, Nicolls. Second Row: lompi, Chisholm, Schulte, Quote. Roth, Boll, Kohnt, Klimek, Gillesoie. Third Row Booker, Slots. Sorum. Noss, Wallorius, Cox. Thill, Hoflecl, Pock, Christensen. fourth Row: Heinrich. Solterleo, Joimin, Nichollt, Boss, longlord, Simpson, Kopiolt, Goston, Robortson. filth Row: Taylor, Moyer, Kodberg, Cranston, Dcordorflf. Schrooder. Christionson, Johnson. Valor, Thiot. Nol pictured: Brrge, Biorko, Ed ng«r, frost, Miller. Note on, Priove, Reed, Taylor, Von Volkcnbetg. Front Row: McNurlcn, JoFinton, J., Dolton. Sto� fo, treat.; Sbill.ngloit, v.-prct ; Swore, pros.; Eiolion, tec.; Volk, Co.en, Morriton. Second Row: $ot be. Koeppel, Jokn ton, V, Carroll. Mean, Jacob, Smith, Kirk, Brymcr, Allttotl Nolton. Third Row: Smith, K.. Oon.elton, Rude, Neoiing, Emory, Kotpor, 8o«h, lorton. Nitikowiki. Wright, We.t, Fourth Row: Dunn, Eggmonn, Hogrmon, Egon, Storm, Horlow. Fetguton, Morn, Barton, Merrmonn, Knudtton. Filth Row: Kirkaett. McOoniel, Oeleng, Moore. Earley, Reoy, Schrodle, ludke, Dow, Nyvoll, Kent, Butler Not pictured: Andderton, Bell, Carr, Evont, Kirk, McCowcn, M;noy, Thompton. Villoume Kappa Alpha Theta Processions and music become tradition “Ami Dad shall have music.” This feeling is predominant among the members of Kappa Alpha Theta during the annual observance of Dad’s Day honoring the fathers of the chapter girls. Customarily, before the house luncheon, the Dads meet at 10th and I 'diversity and they arc led, procession fashion, down 10th street to the accompaniment of a marching accordion player. Quick-stepping their way to the Theta doors they are met by their daughters and the Dads' Day celebration is underway. During I lomecoming week the I betas were a part of another procession down 10th street. This had to ilo with the I lomecoming parade in which their float entry, “ The Pitt and the Pendulum,” placed in final judging. Strictly campus activities are combined each year with the chapter philanthropic project, aid to the Institute of Logopedics. Strings of spaghetti and barrels of meat halls were prepared for the spaghetti dinner which was sponsored by the Thetas to raise funds for the Institute. When the ravioli sauce is wiped from every demure little chin, the proceeds are turned over to the Institute, and Theta sights arc turned, again, to other campus activities. BLINDING musk ond the modern it ihe recipe ihc Theta girls use os they gather around thoir piano lo king songs before on evening mcol. 229 Kappa Delta Good Angels hear WHOEVER is on Iho other end of thot line certainly must be a popular fellow around the Koppo Delta house. What a line that boy has. nighttime drum beats Drums in the night emanate from the Kappa Delta house. This bit of nocturnal rhythm is explained by the presence of a feminine Gene Krupa among the members. During fall rushing a Diamond Dagger party was planned. As the rushecs sat in anticipation of the skit they toe tapped, and hand clapped to the tantalizing beat of the sorority drums. From the earthly rock and roll, the Kappa Deltas turn to more heavenly activities during their “Good Angel Week,” which falls just before Christmas. The girls draw a name, grab bag fashion, from a hat. The name which appears on the slip is the girl to whom they are “Good Angels” for the week. Little favors are done in best Santa Claus helper style such as cleaning rooms and bringing goodies to the girls, always with clues as to the “Good Angel’s identity. At the Christmas party, which is given the active chapter by the alums, the identity of each “Good Angel is revealed and the Christmas festivities begin. The crowning event of the year is at the Lmcrald Ball, when an outstanding couple is chosen to reign as King and Queen. The royalty are chosen by their contributions to sorority and campus activities. from Row: Bloke. treos.. Hinikor. Hoy. sec.; Heier, pros.; Nelson, v.-pres.; flood, Zilllemon. Second Row: lennorfson, Benedict, Borr, Pinor, Broms. Eklund. Grewe. Clork. Gifod. lundblod. Third Row: Johnson, S., Jelinek, Bender, Pitil, Anderson, M., Booch, lundborg, Doughorly, Nolop, Kootialo, Grewe. fourth Row: Mochulo, Burke, Ellig. Iron,, M . Co� ri,. Anderson, N , lofgren, Hegorle, Williomt. Starr, Tuttle, filth Row: Willor, Kulp, Anderson, J-, Knochenmuss, Plonl, Miller Erickson, Johnson, M,, Irons, M, Doy, Wolboum, Jorgenson. Not pictured: ftoier. Monson. Nolson, Soltou. front Row: Prorlor, lindholm. Ki� hi «, Kocbn, v..p i.; Boirii, pr� � ,; Cronin, M., lino .; Cothel, Moor . Cooil, � Second Row: Cronin. A„ loobb . l«o y. V ou«rdoM, CKop-mon, Choppoll, Beitwongor, Choppell, 0., Anderson, f , Beveridgo, Wigron. Third Row: Hcnlschol, Chell, Strolhcrn, Miesen, Ormp, Hunkini, Slrothern, Grohom, Notlund, Toll«fion, Broden. fourth Row: Oieter, Gibbs. Kobel, Novill , Henning. Flemming, Schwonlos, fonkhonel. Bryonl, Wotrod filth Row: Monlogoe, Knutson. Krovs . Young. Mocleon, Oberhooser. Carlson, Thompson, Hanson, Nelson, Roiig. Not pictured: Greenwoll. Movrovlis. Moxness. Richordson. Kappa Kappa Gamma Miniature UN establishes foreign policy TO KEEP the lawn looking Him ii ihc duty of theso girls of Kappa Kappa Gommo. During the foil, this is a full time job for members. Activities of the Kappa Kappa Gammas are beginning to resemble a miniature I'nitct! Nations. A foreign relations policy was firmly established with the initiation of an exchange student program this year. The Kappas sponsored a student from Nepal, a country just north of India, and also added a Korean girl. 1 long IJok-Ki, as part of the Foster Parents program which h;ts been in effect in the chapter for two years. Bohemians are honored annually as the Kappas and the Kappa Alpha Thetas combine to give their Bohemian theme party. I he folk music and costumes would gladden any heart from the old country. A “home rule policy” is stressed in the relating of cultural interests to the scholarship program. Kappa Kappa Gamma is rated scholastically first in the nation, and the chapter's incentive for high scholarship is increased with the added plum that the member with the highest scholastic average is entitled to wear the original key. the traditional pin, of one of the founders. The chapter’s philanthropic project is their annual Kappa Cancer Ball, sponsored jointly by the active chapter and the alumni. This activity is open to the public, with proceeds going to the cancer program. 231 kappa Sigma Beauty and brawn are ideal combination J he Kappa Sigs are all for the combining of beauty ami brawn. Perhaps no one knows that better than their neighboring feminine rivals, the A () Pis. This fall the two groups were frolicking in their adjoining yards when the idea was conceived to have a football game, complete with a trophy for the winner. Immediately the Kappa Sigs went into strenuous practice, but fate was against them, for the rules adopted for this unusual competition favored the opposition. But showing the spunk, and spirit of stout-hearted Sigs, they overcame all barriers to gain a 14-0 lead. Victory at hand, the fellows got a bit heady and kidnapped the opposing team by carrying them off the held. Because of this unbecoming conduct. Kappa Sigma brawn was humbled with a disqualification, and the winner’s trophy was delivered into feminine hands. I nfortunately, there was no mascot running along the sidelines to cheer the boys on to victory. Three dogs and an alligator have had bitter fates in their mascot affiliation with the Kappa Sigs. The fellows were going to pledge the alligator, but he was a little too violent for house standards. I le had an annoying habit of snapping at fingers and drawing blood. The alligator now rests in a non-Cireck domicile, a Duluth zoo. THE BOYS ore doing some carpel Urology os practice for the game with AOPi rivals. The football possibly could have seen belter days. Tint Row: Hydo, Studnmt, ioc.. Jam i, v.prei., Goergon, pro� ,; Schroedor, Shram ft, tre:n. Second Row: Porlor, Imdhoim, Slock, Emiick, loich, Notion, R., Piper. Third Row: Notion, J., Stellncr, Rotund, Mardivly, Klooi, Bouichor, Thompson, Ion' Fourth Row Wollingford, Mooro, Tliulen, Ulvunot, Myors. Aikelion, Notch , W lli, Tilth Row: Tocobton. Polmguitl, Bprglund, Thompson, V ., Johonigcn, McCormick, Rfdf.eld, Pap Sixth Row: Montgomery, Monion, B., Smith T„ Jenion, Wolf, Solution, Gotland, Sander Not pictu od Midgolloy, Ulvor, Pogelkoph, Wendt, Swomon. Johnion, t.. thomo-.on. R . Pol. Storkny. Broun, Bonk . Honion. Hcmclt. Amoutlt, Ouigloy. Hr� � Bow: Goclitr, t .; Monn, Knudton. v. p«i , tombed, � rco« Second Row: Robmton, N.. Robinson, C . $h� fmo«, Sollie, Covnltymon. SebwoUn Third Row: Hillstrom, Solmolo, Sohl, Opheim, KocjmoreV, Sohl, 0. Lambda Clii Alpha Various transportation garners publicity IAMBDA Chi's altitude toward life is not reflected in this medium of transportation. Their hitch-hiking neighbors seem to agree on this The Lambda Chi lphas are a fraternity with hearses, floats. MCjs, and bicycles. Strange, you may say. these various modes of transposition, but this is not so. really, when you consider that these fellows are all publicity mad. mad. mad. For example, not one Lambda Chi head would turn at the sight of a fraternity brother touring campus behind the wheel of the familiar house hearse. Granted, it causes quite a stir among the student body to sec this greck lettered morbid motor vehicle making its way down campus avenues, hut the fraternizing brotherhood calls it “unique, and another point is chalked up to mad mayhem. In lieu of the esteemed hearse, floats took first place in the hearts of the Lambda Chis during I lomecoming week. I lard work and originality paid off as they were presented the first place trophy. As for the MGs and bicycles, these are clearly cases of class distinction. The moving part of a hot comho cooled off by degrees last spring as two of the members graduated. Although only three coronet players are left, they seem to symbolize the Lambda Chi Alphas, because even if there aren’t many of them, they make a lot of noise. 2,� Phi Delta Theta Ancient lore brings trophy-winning show In the 16th century before the Spaniards came, there lived in Peru a mighty Indian tribe called the Incas. From their rich past and lore came the idea for the Phi Delta Theta-Gamma Phi Beta Campus Carny production, “The Legend of the Incas. T his jaunt into the past won them the hest-of-shows award. Aside from being historians and actors the Phi Delts are good football players too, for this fall they won the intramural fraternity football trophy. A few years ago the group decided they needed a queen to represent their fraternity. But not satisfied with ordinary methods of judging or ordinary queenly standards they decided to have a unique contest. From this sprang the “Phi Delta Theta Turtle Race Queen. The queen, chosen by the speed of the turtle she enters in the race along with other candidates, reigns supreme over the I Iomccoming Pot Bowl game between the Phi Delts and the Sig Kps. The reason the hoys have to offer for the success of their group is the spirit of activity and unanimity that underlies their whole chapter. This spirit is probably best shown by the record they have run up during Greek Week. They have won the All-Participation trophy three out of the last six years. AWAITING the end of the turtle roce to determine iho Phi Dolls queen is this crowd of onlooker . Como on you turtle , run, run, r-u-n. First Rowi Noyes. Dunlop. Prlenon, V . Evons. v. pres.; Slroitx, pres.; Birkclond, Ireos.; Heoley. Jockmon. Second Row: Roslond, O'Brien, Nelson, Hood, Morogos, Corson, Steego, McCoy, Steivong. Third Rowi V olstrom, Vieburg, Hoyt, Budock, Hogomon, North, Wongensteen, Stubbing, Engelbrecht, Mono. Fourth Row: Boldwin, Brown Johnson, R , Higgins, Scholio, Tierney, Noel, Vogt, Woldor Fifth Row: lowrenco, Baylon, Meyors, Chapman, Kottor, Andrews, Jacoby. Sixth Rowj Hanson, Brellenlhin, Kent, Boyd, Wright, Peterson, Moe, Toylor, Coto. Phi Epsilon Pi Participation, brains bring myriad wins Hack in the ’forties you could have heard terms like “the joint is jumpin', or beat me daddy eight-to-the-bar, without thinking much about it. Hut these terms are pretty ancient today. So a new set has replaced them for such things as the jam session which the Phi Kps sponsored this year featuring the Boh Davis quartet. Their work on Campus Carnival this year earned them the trophy for best concession. A crowd drawer, it was a miniature 1 .as Vegas called “Pair-a-Dice. During another big week on campus, “(ireek Week, the Phi Kps got into training and were rewarded with a first place in the chariot race. I bis doesn't seem to he a surprise, however, when you find out that they always place in the top five in intramural sports and copped the All-l 'diversity howling title two years in a row to establish a record, l or the less active they have the honor of placing 1st and 2nd for the past three years in the Union table tennis tournament. While brawn is important in intramural sports, brains are needed too and the Phi Kps show they have what it takes upstairs when they set a new fraternity ll.P.R. record of 2.0 or better for the whole chapter last spring. SO I soy to her, so you don't like the woy I walk, so you don't like the woy ! talk, so you don't like me. Other than thot what's wrong? First Row: Rockowilt. tree, ; Rolmon, Mor y. pr««.; Rep. Ch«„tn, v. pret.; Zell , Snilh. G Second Row: V rton, Mechbeiher. Krovitr. Hereof). Roli l. U em. Olngfelder. Greenberg, Third Row: Grocemon, Slillmon, Ron, Abrorm, Friedman. Nibaick, Kon, Fourth Row: Folk, Rotenberg, Karoo. Sigel. Hymonion. Grodnick. Marker Phi Camilla Della Fiji's well represented in local chapter Although Fiji Island has nothing to do with the Society Islands, it is probable that strains of “Tahiti My Island Tahiti” (mood music) will add to the Phi (iam’s annual l-iji South Sea Island party. This party is more than a tradition with the group, it is a tradition with the whole national organization every May-On campus the party atmosphere is “Fijized” with straw on the floor, branches creating the illusion of a low ceiling ami a waterfall outside the front door. Couple all this with har-b-que ribs, pineapple and banana popsicles and you have a party. “Cannibal land was never like this.” For a service project the I'hi Gams sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children, ages ( to 8. They enjoyed it so much they are planning to make this an annual event. Last summer the group played host to the national convention of their fraternity. It was hailed as one of the “greatest” of fraternity conclaves, but. it won’t be held here at Minnesota for another 180 years which gives the group plenty of time to relax. The Phi (Jams are proud of their reputation as the strongest fraternity in the I . S., and hope to keep up the tradition on campus. BOYS, offer you clean ihol room there's always the basement, then you eon start on the ollk, and if you finish that, there's always . . . first Row: Enqrno, lr� o� .; Ki«p«p. , c.. Wohldick, pros..- Notcon, !«mo Second Row: Adomi, Schmidt, Von Mcnoo, Awodo. Johnson, R. Third Row: Quolo, Slouorwold, Jorondby, Findon, Muollrr, frommrlt. fourth Row: Borland, Monkorcon, Croietb, McGrath. Johnston, Hauls. Sommorvillc. fir� t Row: Koipor, Slonck, tr«o .; Hooke, pres.j 0 htn«r, Men Second Row: fou. Kielty, l.ndell, Sloggi . Undoll, Swenton Third Row: Clowock. RlmonneovK, fbnoi, louski, Pmsonnsoulf. W., Gocl mon No! pictured: Ahrcth. BocMwber, Coruemiot, Grohoni. Kelly, Qum«. WoHcm. Woychek. Youto. Phi Kappa Annual Wis. trip, football game successful Highlight of the year for Phi Kappa, academic fraternity. was the annual trip to Madison, Wisconsin, for a football game with the chapter there. Arriving Friday night, the brothers “trained” until 3:00 A.M. for the game, which began bright and early Saturday morning. Since the weather was unusually cold, the game was rather short, but both chapters enjoyed the party Saturday night, celebrating the victorious team. The only drawback in the whole affair was that no one got the traveling trophy. The main reason for this, no one could remember who had won the game. Phi Kappa has serious purposes too. Organized to unite men of the Catholic faith in a social program the members cooperate in many activities. Most of the program is integrated with that of the Newman foundation to avoid duplication and conflict, but the chapter remains independent in all other campus activities and projects. The main emphasis at the Phi Kappa house is on casual living. At dinner you might see members without a tie but they are not conspicuous. Neither are men who haven't shaved before breakfast. But casualness doesn't mean sloppiness: the boys present a neat house and a neat appearance at the proper time. MIN the situation is serious. We must do something. We need action This isn't a time or place for loggords. Glowack, pul on your shoes. 2.?7 Phi Kappa Psi Beards, plaids characterize lumberjacks LOOSENING vocol cords is the pastime for these men of Phi Kappo Psi while they practice songs they will sing for the Gr. Wfc. songfest. You would have thought Paul Bunyan and his legions had been turned loose on the Phi Kappa Psi house had you wandered into their ‘'Lumberjack” party without an idea of what was going on. Wool plaid shirts seemed to be designated evening wear along with as full a growth of heard as could modestly be grown. The house itself even took on a woodsy air thanks to the hard work of the social committee. Winter quarter there was quite a change in wearing apparel at the White Dragon formal, an annual event. I'he White Dragon society is made up of the lirst five fraternities established on campus. One of the favorite pledge activities in any (ireek group is walkout and the Phi Kappa Psi pledges are not ones to break this unwritten law. They left at 9:00 in the morning, tying some actives in their beds, and leaving feathers and hay strewn around the house. Actives retaliated, however, by capturing a pledge who was guarding the station wagon “get-away” car. Winter quarter seems to be award time at the Phi Kappa Psi house. This is the time the Founder’s Day award, for the most outstanding pledge and active arc bestowed, along with the Arnie Oss award for the chapter's most outstanding athlete. fir� l Row: D.ffloy, Him. Schoffmon, treot.. Holvorton, pret.; Reinhordt, v. prot.; Mldthun, McGuire, Dykomo. Second Row: Nordgren, Wilton. Bortnett, Shermon, Crewe, filch. Coflee, Prunly. Third Row: Bur. Muggcnburg, Boiloy, Anderton, W., Bonewell, Troder, Poller, Nicholion. Fourth Row: Peacock. Wefclmeyer. Wegele, Lynn, Ariel), Richardton, Waller, Dykemo. V Fifth Row: Cholgren, Carlton, Bunch, Wilton, R., Homing, Porkt, Howell, londcone, Groolwottink. Not pictured: Armitrong, Gunder-ton, Honton, Kline, lorton. McMahon. Niclton, Sixlo, Wetlphol. front Row: Bockhuff. Bunfcor, v.-pro .; Rolcrion, 0.; pro� .. Oolll, l� «iv. Erickton, iO . Nclitvn Second Row: ficod, Ro� , forcrion. Dvuck, Syvtoon. Hoclm Third Row: Gontoiok, Hoibko, Baikhutl. Houivon, Jocchicn, Guitofion, Vinck, Word. Phi Mu Wandering mascot provokes near panic SCRAP book contoin many fond memories of events gone by. Most Greek houses on campus hove these files portraying events of groups. “A streamlined kitty with a fluid-drive” has been the rather lengthy description some people have hung on the misunderstood skunk. Whether Chris”, VI'O's mascot, knew how public opinion stood in his favor didn't seem to faze him as he strode into Phi Mu surroundings this year. Needless to say the girls, unaware of the deodorizing precautions taken by ATO. were reduced to a state of panic when they found him wandering around outside. I lowever, the girls do not spend all their time hunting down stray animals. One of their big social events was a Mardi Ciras party, something they have never had before but hope to continue next year. One of the girls' dates came dressed like a mummy and you can be sure that a few pirates and gypsies were present too. Crepe paper, streamers, balloons and confetti gave the party that added touch of real Mardi Ciras gaiety. On the service to others side of their calender the Phi Mus found Christmas an excellent time to practice the spirit of giving. I hey made many welfare children happy at a party by giving them gifts that they would have ordinarily exchanged among themselves. They also help lill a I niversity hospital cart by exchanging toys at the house and then donating them. 239 Phi Sigma Kappa Gold-rush days give soiree background In 1850 hundreds rushed to the Klondike to make their fortune by that magic word—gold. This era is one of the richest in color and characters in history. It is only natural then that it would make a good theme for a party and so the Phi Sigma Kappas took advantage of its opportunities. Reminiscent of gold-rush days were the murals some party inspired artist painted on old wallpaper. These were hung on the walls to give the proper atmosphere. It is pretty doubtful if any fraternity member picked his date up irt a dogsled hut other schemes, as well as authentic Klondike costumes helped to make this one of the outstanding parties of the school year. Service to others, an important part of any group worth its salt, was undertaken in two different ways this year. The boys all pitched in to help out the Ciirl Scouts by going out to their camp and doing the heavy work of cleaning the grounds. Members also took turns at telephones, working in four hour shifts, during the muscular dystrophy telethon this winter. Sadness reigned at the Phi Sigma Kappa house for three days this year when their mascot I Ians, a boxer dog, went A.W.O.L. His return was met with enthusiastic cheering. A GAME of chess provides on interesting ond intellectuol activity for these men os they take o needed break from the r routine of studies. Front Row: Kuril . Wtinmonn, Miller, v -ores . Hons, Simon,, pres.j fiihtr, Ireos,; Herrion. itc, Second Row: Kittelson, R., McKenzie, Knudtson, Thoyer, Brudvnell, Reiser. third Row: Opheim, Enqwitt, Stubbe, lucier, Nordstrom. Reterson, W Fourth Row: Higgins, Kittelson, M , Dick, Ryon, Bjorkmon. ScMochle, Brokko. Not pictured: Bergford. Elsenpotor. Mokowski, Peterson, M„ Schlochtenhouten, Tomsich. Triplett, Wogner. Walciok front Row: Hjarmcitlad, Smith. M,, Wonnorko, Kind, Mo� k. v. pro .; Kob . c.; Blood, Mean. Second Row: fournior, Hirtchoy, Dower, Olton, Arnold. P . Ziegler. Studnott, Worble, Smith. S., Tomtit, Dret. Third Row: Potior. Bokko, Vogt, foy, 8runkow, Chmlmot. Worthmon, Howard. Hotthimon, Mocforlono fourth Row: Arnold, fiorko, Sibbold, fowcolt, Johnton, 8., Boborg. Moron. Roit. Struchon. McOonn. Whitney fifth Row: Kelly, Olton. C . Norrit. Crawford. Andorton. K . Mvlhgon. Berry, Stone, fitke, Petenon, C. Not pictured: Pood, Stock . Pi Beta Phi Harmony runs rife through local chapter EVEN the ponda boar get into this gob session, although he is probably quite a passive participant. He is an honorary membor of Pi Phi. The Red Mill, an operetta by Rudolph Iriml, became the inspiration for the Pi Phi-SAM skit at Campus Carny last spring. While the planning of a Carny presentation takes a great deal of time, spring quarter is taken up by other activities too. A traditional event is the sale of Master lilies undertaken by the group every year with the proceeds going to the Master Seal campaign. Other events were the spring formal belli at the Minneapolis Golf Club and the Senior Farewell, always a little sail, at the close of the quarter. The Pi Phis seem to have a knack for harmony as they walked off with the Greek Week Song l est contest and then were invited to sing at Southdale during the Christmas holidays. Part of the group’s service and philanthropic projects center around their support of a settlement house in the Tennessee mountain country. They also support a Muropean child. While members work together to make most of their plans a success many of them have divergent interests. As an example the Pi Phis have representatives on SI .A Board, I nion Board, Pan-1 lei. Phi Beta Kappa and SC'S A. 241 ' ! Psi I psilon Grotto borrows from ancient haunts Borrowing on the ancient haunts of the Druids, I’si I has installed a new basement recreation room mod elctl after a cave and called the “Cirotto. This is a part of the complete do-it-yourself rcdecoration that Psi I members undertook this fall. Along with their hard work they held their annual Dad's Day Luncheon and relaxed at their homecoming party which is the big social event of fall quarter. As a member of the White Dragon Society, composed of the five oldest fraternities on campus, they were co-sponsors of the winter White Dragon formal. The members liked to travel vicariously through the events they planned last spring. During Campus Carnival they took Las Vegas as their theme along with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. I lawaii served as their next trip with waving palms anti appropriate costumes adding atmosphere to their spring party. Not lacking in service to others, Psi U members volunteered to work as telephone operators during the muscular dystrophy telethon in December. Founded in 1891 on the Minnesota campus, the chapter publishes the Psi L Diamond, a nationwide publication telling of member chapters activity and alumni news in the L'nited Stales. TO GET into the spirit ol the seoson, member ot Psi U set up and decorate the Christmas tree; o reminder that fall quarter is soon over. first Row: Hoiyaord, Edstrom, Alins, plot.; Anderson, R-, v. pros.; lorson, see.; Sovfferer, Bowers, McCrco, Irroi. Second Row: Stephens, Cheetebrough, Koralis, Boodle. Mond+vill . Sheehon. Harris, Porks, Mason Third Row: Rondoll. Bergguist, Haotchlld, Peters. Aldrich, Curry, Young, Schwon, Corson. Fourth Row: Bogwill, Gohring, Moult-•on, Abrohonsson, Alien, Steinwcg, Strowl, Cron, Forrest, Bcnidl. filth Row: Webster, Rogers, Glolr. Heymonn, Sherman, Kline, Hedmon, Shermon. Crosby, Bernhord, Kolsrud. Not pictured: Brisbois, McConvlIle, Micheelt, Palmer, Peterson, Ruplin, Seamens. Sigma Alpha Epsilon New look arrives for nation's largest 1950 was Sigma Alpha Epsilon's one hundredth anniversary. Today, SAL. is the largest national fraternity in total number of members, and Minnesota's chapter is one of the largest in the nation. Last March the boys celebrated the occasion with a banquet. Three hundred pledges, actives, and alumni assembled to participate in the program. A nationwide hook-up was arranged and greetings were received from many prominent alumni. At the age of 101 SAK continues to grow. During the past year the chapter has undergone an extensive remodeling process that cost $8,000. The exceptionally active Mothers club remodeled the living room furniture, draperies, and gave advice on color schemes. The Twin Cities Alumni association gave the hoys a new paved driveway. To complement this new look SAL has a new mascot this year. I le is a little Beagle hound puppy with the name of I- red. I lowcver. the dog does not compete with the famous white lions that guard the SAI'.’s front door. (They still seem to be able to receive their weekly dousing in paint and plaster.) And, the boys seem to prefer it that way. It provides some excitement to relieve the monotony of studying. SPEAK, boy. C'mon boy, speok. Spook, you fool dogl Bui words ore of no ovoil, ond the SAE's mascot refuses to speak when spoken to. front Row! Ellington, O.cbold, Sulllvon, Bonn, v.-prot.; Vandermyde, pret.; Brown, treat.lundtteck, to .; Goick. Monton, Eckholdt Second Row: Schlilr, Tylor, Haight, Mitchell, Hogen, Edolon, Brown, Bogord, Molgren, Thompton, Kuril, Jorgemon. Third Row: Peril, Hoxlon, Willton, Zwok, Meyer, Riebe, Archer, Oregni, Winfrey, Allen, Honten. Fourth Row: Milbrondt. Gridin, Beitel, Monfhey. Elam, Blanchard, Romtey, Jonot, Seomon, Schneider, Ye, Bell fillh Row: Homilton, Moron, DeVoloit. Modmon, Kennedy, Toylor, Homonn, Barnet, Porter, Tyler. Sixth Row: Soviet, Oibbern, Thorpe, Poulten, Joppoten, Nimmer, lorton. Woodward, lemon, Dougoll. Armttrong. Seventh Row: Myde, Thorton, Fetler, Worehom, Vondermyde, MocKentie, Olteth, Brocher, Borot. Petenon, freeman. Not pictured: Albinton, 8ockttrom, Blanch, Gobbert, Medget, Kennen, Olton, Pirtch, Wilton, Sorgenton, Culdide, Delegotd, Cvnthrie. Howkinton, lorton, lundholm, Merle, Reilly. Sigma Alpha Mu Local chapter hosts national convention SHOE shining service i provided by the dotei of the Sommiei in preparation for a big night of dining ond dancing—such fortunate fellows. Next summer when classes are half deserted and the Mall is nearly empty of rushing students, the SAMs will he hosting the national convention of their fraternity which is quite an honor for their chapter. One of the activities they’ll he able to tell about is their joint cerebral palsy dance with Alpha Kpsilon Phi sorority. I.ast year the groups donated about $6,500 to this worthy cause. Part of this money came in through raffle tickets on a grand prize, a 1956 l ord. During the year social activity plays quite a big part in plans of the Sammies. Besides their I lomecoming dance, winter formal and spring formal which last year had a Parisian theme, there are also traditional parties held throughout the year. “A hunch of bums was the scene at their Hobo party while waving palms, sunny sands and Hawaiian music was the atmosphere for the Shipwreck party. Also included during the year was a pajama party. I.ast spring to raise money for another worthy charity the SAMs joined forces with SDT and presented On the Waterfront at Campus Carny. Scholastically speaking they have ranked first on campus for the past two years. They can also count some members of Phi Beta Kappa in their group. ffril Row: Solito. Burstcin, Kirtchner, sec.; Koplon, pre,.; No ner, Ireo,.; Segol. Second Row: Silvorberg, Cohen, Winor. Kleffer, Diamond. Grcongord, Cohen, Cofmon, Goldberg Third Row: 8orlh. Roicnblum, Howard, Silverbcrg, Shor, Verson, Shermon, Specfctor, Coppe, Fourth Row: Moilbovm, Coltlo, Apploboum, Nolon, Rob.nton, l„ Robin,on. R , Glossmon, Broufmon, Straus, fifth Row: Bvndl, Breland, Shvirmon, Cohen, Goldman, Epstein. Hoflmon, Schochet, Silver. Sixth Row: Goldman, Kurtttky, Vih-on. Topper, Toube. Silvorman, Horrit, Goldforb, Bernstein, Ginsburg. Front Row: Mattolo, lr«ov; Mu fion, v pro .; Troinor, Swoctboort, Mu«f, Mo.nke, All|rn. Second Row: $ od� vold. Weber, Meyer, Troller, Komot, Picho, Eikro, Rotten. Third Row: Rymon, Chopmon, l w|� , Opill, Monton, Kroote, Thibert, Toiuom, Mondrlch, Notion Fourth Rowi Teppin, B-jMoblo. Smith, D , Overholl. Koufmonn, Pice. S« line, Ahlitrond, Borno'd. Morchmon. Fifth Row: Hilbert, Clorkion, Bower, Jonoi, R., GvetifolT, Jockton. Rodokovich, Cocke, lorton. B„ Plained Not pictured: Aleronder. Anderton, W,, Broinord, Green, Olton. Sigma Chi Sweetheart chapter stresses brotherhood One of (lie largest national fraternities in the country is Sigma Chi, with 127 active chapters, liven Life publicized it as “one of the country's oldest and sturdiest fraternities.” Its annual (|ueen contest is so famous that “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” is a well-known phrase all over the United States. The Minnesota chapter of Sigma Chi is justly proud of this national reputation, and endeavors to live up to it, by stressing brotherhood and scholarship, as well as campus activity on the part of individual members. Sigma Chis are active in different groups all over campus, particularly Inter-Fraternity Council, Kl'OM, and I niversity Bands. In November, the Sigma Chis elected Barbara 1‘dio-son, from Gamma Delta sorority, as their Sweetheart, to reign for the entire school year. During the year, Barbara attended all Monday night dinners and social functions of the chapter. She also reigned over the annual Sweetheart Ball. As a group. Sigma Chi participated actively in Campus Carnival last year. Besides their skit, “Night Train,” presented in cooperation with Alpha Chi Omega, the chapter took second place in ticket sales. All of Sigma Chi's profits from Carny went to charity. EVEN though Hoot hos not pul hit best toot torword in thit view, he wot on hand to oxprois hit opptovol of the homecoming dccoraliont. 245 Sigma Delta Tail Unexpected hot-spot causes damage Sigma Delta Tan became one of the hottest spots in town one January night, this winter, when a lire broke out in their living room. The villain of this piece was an innocent looking lamp that housed a f aulty cord. The lire was not extensive but caused some $2,000 worth of damage. I bis unexpected early morning emergency brought help from Phi Gamma Delta, the fraternity next door, who helped control the blaze with lire extinguishers. Most of the other activities of SDT are not quite so spontaneous. Their Campus Carnival skit “On the Waterfront” done with the SAMs took time and effort. I lard work and planning was also the keystone during Greek Week where they took part in the Variety Show ami won the All-Participation trophy. This same hard work isn't thrown aside when it comes to scholarship either. For the past two years SDT has won the Quiz Bowl trophy. Possibly one of the busiest pledge classes on campus. SDT pledges found time to give a party at a children’s hospital, give a dinner-dance for active members fall quarter and win the Glamor Manner trophy for having the prettiest pledge class. THESE membert of Sigmo Dolto Too ore kepi busy scrubbing ihc � o-rorily emblem. Il mull be vpollctt all during their quarter 01 pledget. front Row: loooin, Kronlck, Nimon, treat.; Silver, pro,.; Crono, v.-pret.; Cotton, v -pro,.; Condlor. Second Row: Rolthitk, Zolik, Sokov. Steinberg. Kitlit, Morvy. Zldel, Eitenberg, Sollimon. Greene. Third Row: Wplfton, tovino, Moroftky, Rotenthol, Shermon. Srboehet. Doekmon, ftiodmon, Doyboch, Schorling. Fourth Row: Kollint, Berman, Utmon, Oppert. Koto, Collen, Reirttein, Kroll, Cottle, Warthick. Filth Row: Soppoport, Joiewich, Poult, Molper. Robbint, Goldfine, Beugon. Silver, Cooper, Gleekel Not plcturod Botner, Biolick, Goldmon, Greenberg, Kieffor, londy, lavo, Nemerov, Olttein, Oppert, Stone. front Row! Cloitltmon, Jomoion, � c.. Froeinming, v.-prot.; Clouion, piot.j Millvr, tfoa� .; P«hmon. Second flow: Boon, Counlfymon, Sobon, Morquo'dt, 0o� l� Third Row: Jonout«k. Johruon. C.. Kingilty, Slroval, Kreiior, Diolrlck. fourth Row Johnson, E-. Morqon, lumpy, Jo� o«r, Hol f«mor , Moy«r Not pictured: D lv� lyn, Moftholl, Noillo, Rilchia, Schwolba. Sigma Kappa Grandmother's title found a misnomer A LITTLE game of bridge is just the thing to rolox after the evening meal. But girls, procrastination is the thief of time-studios wait. If you want to see the spryest group of grandmothers in town, then you should he present at the annual Grandmothers’ party that Sigma Kappa sponsors. One thing should he mentioned, however. Grandmother is the name of Sigma Kappa’s hig sister program. Instead of a hig sister each pledge has a grandmother. At the party each pledge decorates her paddle and hides it and the grandmothers have three minutes to lind them. The pledges also write poems to their grandmothers. Perhaps they get this idea from their national annual-traditional project which is Gerontology Aid Week. Phis year they sponsored a party at the Pills-hury Nursing home with skits ami refreshments. Active on campus, the Sigma Kappas won the Campus Carnival all-participation trophy. They did the same thing during Greek Week, where the project was Radio I-ree Kurope. Proceeds were to support R1K. During the rest of the year the girls are kept busy by dinner exchanges, a winter sports party and money making projects. With the help of their Mothers’ Club a Rummage sale was a hig success. In return for their mothers’ help the girls give them a Christmas party every year. 247 Rose is symbolic foundation for chapter A white rose, the symbol of Sigma Nu. also stamls lor beauty and loveliness, that is why they have chosen it to honor their queen. The White Rose Queen is chosen at the fall formal and reigns throughout the year at any important social event that takes place. In the spring she is again honored at the White Rose Formal, an annual event. Last year the group thought they would like to sample some of the lush life that the South Sea Islands have to offer. Accordingly they staged a shipwreck party and relaxed in a Polynesian atmosphere aided by good food, authentic costumes and appropriate music. T his year, however, they took a weekend ski trip to Lutsen. The shipwreck party and the ski trip arc alternated every winter quarter. T his takes the place of their winter formal. Service to others is a part of Sigma Nu activity too. This year part of their Annual Service Week was spent visiting the Minneapolis School for the Blind where they were shown how the school helps to reorient those with this handicap. Pledge-Parent day is set aside for junior members. Their parents are invited to dinner, shown the house and then told about general fraternity operation. THESE men are anticipating a good winter for skiing as they wax their skis. This winter, proved to bo one of tho diyest 01 record. Front Row: Counsell, Sowell, Harbor. treos.; lomon, sec , Defronce, pros., Nellos, v.-sios.j logos, Honning. Second Row: Bradbury. Olson, D., Young, Hononbcrg, Won-nor, Johnson. P . Schmidt, Nos. Jock son. Third Row: Crkkilo, Miller, Hon,on, Soucior, Bickel, Williams, Craig, Baumeisler. Fourth Row: Wr ay. Barron, Rutledge, Mur-none, McBurnoy, Elsholtr, W., Ashley, Collins, Hyden. Filth Row: lund. Schiovono, Clsholtz. R„ Olsson. Pottle, Schuster, Rock, Wilson, Croig. Not pictured: Annolo, Froelko, Ho os, Huddle, Murroy. Rogors, Rutledge, Smith T., Swonberg. Firtt Row: Korgraovci. Mould, Flokno. prei.j Skorn«l, qu««n; Ekitrom. v. pr«� .; Thyr, ie . Sc ond Row: Dohn, Fuller, Kuollner, Olioo Sdiweilxef, Coiry Third Row: Crouch, Morrii, Barnet, Wooltlencroff, EricktOn, lone, Nybrrg Not pictured: Polm, Krovig, Priori, Sorgo. Martin, Clork, Ubl, libby, Coldwell, Trunk, Bloom Sigma Phi Ejjsilon Finny funerals indicate chapter mind NOT the jockl Ploy the queen. One kibitzer shows interest in the game while the other seems more interested in investigating under the toble during an evening card session in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The Sig Kps are a group of serious minded men. They have elaborate funerals for dead fish. One of the men is a fancier of tropical gilled species. Many the time he has gone to the fish bowl to feed bis finny friends only to moan, “Oooh, one of my fish is dead. This discovery is often made in the still watches of the night. Immediately the brothers pop out of bed and in the solemnness of the occasion, put suit coats on over their pajamas. They then stand and argue over what type of ceremony they should perform. Should we have a cremation? queries one. “Perhaps a burial-at-sea would be more appropriate. suggests another. “Cremation. Burial-at-sea. Cremation. Burial-at-sea. On ami on they haggle. Invariably they decide on the most popular of all ceremonies, the “Baptist funeral. The dirge is the famous, “National K.mbalming School, rendered in the best Sig Kp fashion. The fish is disposed of, and silence reigns. The men of Sig I p also like to paint. Walls. A lovely black and white motif was carefully worked out and paint ordered. When applied, the color looked a little strange. They left the walls to dry. I he color was strange. Purple. 249 fan Kappa Epsilon Minor discord causes damage, darkness Discord between actives and pledges was in evidence at the Tau Kappa Kpsilon house last fall. During a pledge walkout actives huddled around a fireplace in a completely darkened house for six hours before the pledges’ damage to the electric system was repaired. In spite of all this friendly foolery. I KK began winter quarter with only three members below the all-L'niversity scholastic average. Members attribute this to strictly enforced quiet hours in the house anti regular study hours for freshmen and actives who tall below this average. During the year social events are an important part of chapter activity. The I KK bermuda shorts party is held during winter quarter even though it may be hliz .arding outside. A little more dressy is their Sweetheart formal where a sweetheart is chosen from sorority contestants, and their Red Carnation ball which is held in the spring. TKK’s have three major distinctions of which they are very proud: They have members from almost every college (from forestry to mortuary science), among their actives is the reputedly best rock-and-roll pianist on campus, and their house is only eight feet, ten inches from the Tri Dell house. GETTING into the Chriitmo tpirit early o they decorate their tree before the final ru h begin and itudying loom ore tome of the TKE . FIrtt Row: Ryon, BayUtt. Mojoi. Jorgent, lortan, Holvorton. Second Rows Hen , Sooer, Sandberg, � c , Jorgent, S.. pr t,; Murray, tr ot.; Reed. Schipterling Third Row: Simonson, Koutt, Overby . Freeman, Fiuher, Gilb rl on. Gonteveld, Corlton Fourth Row: Hutton, Bloom, low , Johnson, Muut. W.ckt, Wettloke. Nogel Not pictured: Martin, Erickson. Shiftlot, Kutond. Theta Chi Ceremonies entomb, resurrect Neuman Any Theta Chi can tell you the sad story of Alfred K. Neuman, formerly of Mad. It seems that poor Alfred died while leaping off the Washington Avenue bridge in a vain attempt to recover a Sno Week trophy which mysteriously disappeared from the Theta Chi house last spring. In order to properly consecrate the memory of this noble hero, Theta Chi staged a grand ceremony. The funeral began with a procession down University Avenue and Tenth Street, complete with a hearse, dirges, and torch-bearers. Then all of the participants in the funeral took time out for dinner, to fortify themselves for the long ceremony ahead. After a hearty meal, the vigil began. I ligh points were a long discourse by brother Joseph Dan Meyer and selections rendered by the Morticians' Chorus. Later in the year, a terrible mistake was discovered. The missing trophy had mysteriously returned to the house, making the death of Allred completely unnecessary. The chapter decided that in order to make restitution, Alfred would have to be resurrected from the dead. T hat is why his body rose from the middle of the living room Hoor during another long and tedious ceremony. THESE boys ore putting the finol polish on the homecoming APT trophy and arc proudly brandishing spoils of many competitive victories. first Row: Munoy, Ritmire. Dahl, lovtko, fri� wotd. v.-pro� .j Corltoa, G.. pros.; Iirnovn, � et.; Meyer, Kruihke. lulior. Second Row; Meteolf, Kohler, $o h� , 8attion, Dutlrud, Keck. Oliver, Wheeler. MonoQon, Roemer. Third Row: Woldum, Pelsrson, G.. Omon, Engitrom, Curtis, Hoen, Nido. Metsmen. Rutteth. Comer, fourth Row Koepttrom, Meyers, frone, Sorenson. Stone, Corisen. V., Baker. Olofton, Martin, Hamilton. Stonel filth Row: Olsonoski, Anderson, 0., Wallin, Rykken, Hamilton. Burkholder. Olsonoski. Porter. Stone. R. Sixth Row: GonfVeld. Botko. 8ohonon. G lbertton. Zeimer. Coe. Homillon. B . Green. Oieid. Oeoth. Jvkich. 'Theta Della Chi Becoming better is underlying thought Enter men. that you may become better men, Theta Delta Chi pledges arc told. All of the chapter’s activities since it was founded in 1892 have been planned with this goal in mind. One of the biggest social events of the year at the green house on the corner of I'ourth Avenue and Tenth Street is the annual Afrikander Brawl. Ihe house is decorated to resemble a shipwreck on the African coast, and guests dress appropriately for the setting. Another big social event for the TDC’s is their traditional homecoming and fraternity anniversary party. I he two celebrations are usually combined, because the dates fall so close together. Year-long preparation is not deemed necessary by former champs of TDC’s annual ping-pong tournament. but enthusiastic players usually are found hard at work in the basement of the house. Often seen at the house are bridge players in the library. It seems that bridge holds more of an attraction for some of the brothers than studies do. TDC also has a beneficent mother’s club. This year the mothers bought a complete set of dishes for the house, besides offering needed advice on possible future redecoration projects. FALLOWS, fellows—no girl i� worth dissension among the brotherhood. You see how you are the laughing stock ot your brothers? front Row: Hunt. PohoutSek. For� l � , ixet.; V osik. Irecis.; Curtis. ice. Second Row: Krolok, Jorvoy, Roikor, Krolok, O,, Thompson, V hootcroft. Third Row: Momon, Stilos, Mill r, Comrrvack, Hogon, Munson Fourth Row: Rortor, Soilttad, Kommei, Mommrl, Riorco, Whilosoll, McMillan, Filth Row: Snyder, Mooioi, John,on, C-. Nor. Ivnd. Sthorlenberg. Not pictured; AnkeMtjeme. flom. Oiuver. Johnson, K„ Polxik. Simmons, Swanson. First Row: fattot, tec.; Er kion, treat.; Fliggo, plot.; Merrill, w. pret., Topko. Second Row: Siogi, Smith, T., Caron, Sleidler, louritien. Smith, K. Third Row: Johnton, D., Hancock, fuhrmon, Moupin, Emit, larton, R Fourth Row: Hendrickton, Houpt, Stukot, Sherwood, Mltgen, Mueller, Hendrickton Not plcturod: Poller, loetchen. Monge, Sonborn. Theta Xi Frustrated bugler arouses ire in house A frustrated bugler among the brethren caused some consternation during initiation at the Theta Xi house this winter. Strains of “Taps” at midnight and “Reveille” at dawn were not received with favor by other occupants of the house; consequently the offending bugle disappeared, under mysterious circumstances, even though it is a regular part of Theta Xi initiation fun. Theta Xi began fall quarter under what they fondly call “our I and 1 formula.” The P's stand for paint and pledges . . . the chapter needed both badly. A cheerfully redecorated house and fourteen fall quarter pledges are enough evidence to support the success of the “formula.” Besides the “P and P formula,” the chapter also had a series of programs designed to provide scholastic improvement and vocational guidance for the members. The programs consisted of speakers, panels, ami movies or slides which were a part of the regular Monday night meetings. Theta Xi alumni living in the Twin Cities often presented the programs. Another important part of Theta Xi‘s activities are intramural sports. Although no new trophies decorate the mantle in their house, assorted bruises show that the brothers did their best for Theta Xi. NO MATTER where you ore in the house you con hear it. If you aren't in the house you hear it. You heor it down the street. Whot o set. 253 Triangle Damaging rumor appears well-founded COOPERATIVE effort ond interne concentration are evidenced oi a Triongle bo gob ready for big dale. Who ioyi (hot only girls primp? T'.nginccrs arc not always the serious, hard working students they appear. There is even a rumor that they have fun and enjoy themselves once in a while. Triangle members have probably done more to strengthen this rumor than anybody, for although their membership is strictly engineers and architects, they do seem to have a good time. One of the big parties they have during the year is planned by their pledges during November and has a Sadie I lawkins-Dogpatch flavor. 'Their house is “redone” to resemble the pride of turnip land and prizes are given for the most realistic outfit while music is strictly in the Dogpatch tradition. During the year members sponsor a queen contest to find “Miss Calculation. The winner is then entered in the K-Day queen contest, and then goes on to the Aquatennial judging. Although the group has fun, their main purpose in pledging Triangle is to build engineering into a higher profession and to learn to incorporate themselves into the community. But their energies do not stop here, they try to broaden their interests by inviting speakers outside of engineering to speak at Monday night meetings. Tint Row: Jvnten, v. pro.; Rudecn, pre,.; Mondberg, tree.; fkolo, � ec. Second Row: Miller, Winker, Brnepc. Ryon, Moitlond. Zimmer,chied. Third Row Heinunrii, Kreuthmoier, Tto,k, Ovtlirnd, Svdhcimer, Flondcr,, Holvonon. Not pictured: Clouien, Engebrelton, lilyord, Meyer, Ne� � , Henry, londorof, Rodriquo. Troik, Veith, Wcltrin, Winker front Row: Pokorny, Mocvin, v.-prot., Scholi, pt ,.; Groivnick. � « ,; Siblvy, treat.; M l«od. Second Row: Teeter, Cunningbom, Muigrove, Oegroite, Pelerton, 0., Scher ber, Allguin. Third Row Wedum, Siehng, Vowngdohl, Beideny, Rormey, McDonough, Thomot. Fourth Row: ierome, Emond, Rudoftky, Wylond, Johnton, B., Therot. Boudewynt. Filth Row: Cundy, Pork. Weiimon, Springer, Smith, Dugger, Chopp. Not pictured: Collot, Fott, Koltoni. Pickering, Rykken, Schlochter, Stocy, Nelton, Rikolo. Zeta Psi House has warmth, distinct personality WHAT do ihete guy� think I am, a coffee table? I need dotting like o hole in the heod. Some doyt it jotf doein't poy to get owl of bed. Personality is the keystone of the Zeta Psi house. Each room in the large house which accommodates .11 out of the 411 members, has a “personality” of its own. There is a game room where the members play monopoly. fan tan. hearts and their big favorite, whist. The “Sports Afield” room occupies the second floor front, giving space to an informal hunting club which gathers to discuss fishing and hunting trips that members take together. There is a classical room where members can listen to a hi-li tape recorder and play records from the large record library there. Another room is devoted to literary discussions and the remaining rooms to discussions of minor vices. The Zeta Psi members may find their own bedrooms a bit retouched if some of the brothers are feeling mischievous. Sometimes the “retouching” goes as far as removing the room’s furniture. Zeta Psi with a .15 4 engineer membership also has the second highest scholarship rating on campus. Their pledges duplicated this during fall quarter. The hoys make no pretensions to intramural loot-hall prowess hut boast a pretty good basketball team. Vital statistics show that the number of members present at parties outnumbers those on meeting night 2 Zeta Tau Alpha Redecorated house reflects characters With rush week coming, September was really a little late to start painting a house. But once a couple of Zeta Tau lphas hail brought over an architect with lingers itching for a paint brush, it didn't take much prodding to start a redecorating project that would soon make their sorority house the only one on campus with dark brown walls, a gold piano and striped doors. liven the Zetas helped paint. They painted everything from the moulding in the upstairs hall to the phone booth and bookshelves downstairs: But something was wrong. Their brown and beige living room lacked color. So, the very night before-rushing started, the Zetas eyed the dark brown baby grand piano they had contemplated painting for a month, closed their eyes and began slapping on gold paint. The night-long project gave an excuse for a pizza party around the now two-toned piano. At midnight one Zeta spilled a can of paint on the gold rug. Still, everything turned out all right. Although the paint-soaked spot did dry in a hump, the two golds blended quite well. The piano dried by morning and looked good, too. The Zetas agreed their house reflected their personalities quite well. As far as decorations go, they say, what more can a house do? GROUPED around their Grecian gold piano, iho pride of a newly-decoroied houto, wrac ZTAi lhape up their vocal cordv for a song. Firjt Row: Rohr, Kinnon, ,ec.; Fridlund, pre:.; Cook, v. ptet.; Thomo� , treoi.. Ffoomon. Second Row: Mtmlon, Do Min, Kotulo, Ziomolii, lemon. 6., Cole. Mclimont. Third Row: Campbell, Ruuoll, lung, Giunike, Gorrigon, Anderton, $., Doron, lonon, C. Not pictured: Chriitel, longhomi Firif Row: Roger . Nclton, M , pro .; jo limon, v.prot.; Gcrbor. � reo� . Sotond Row: Btrg, llndslrom, luMdke, Bcrquitt, Wollou. Aon . Murphy. Solmolo, � « .. thorp, Bolvlod. Brewster I hill Dorm activities find INFORMAL coffee houri during the early pari of fall quarter provide o mean of renewing old acquaintances and mooting the new residents. many participants One of Brewster hall's most widely supported but probably most disliked activity is the lire drill. I hese safety precautions keep the St. Paul Campus women’s dorm hopping. Particularly on one occasion when the girls, most of them wearing slippers, got outside only to discover that the ground was covered with snow. Most of the other dorm activities seem to find a lot of willing participants. Their parties are always based on a theme or a special date like I lalloween or Thanksgiving. They are also active in the University “Weeks.” This year they heard speakers during Religion in Life Week. This year several groups within the dorm have planned quartets, performing at dorm parties and also for campus talent shows. I'inals being the most trying time of the quarter, the Brewster hall girls let oft steam by bestowing various honors on those who arc done with them the earliest. One of these “lucky girls might be thrown into the shower fully clothed while another might go hunting for her mattress and find it in the bathtub. A Brewster publication. 'The Dormat. keeps the girls informed of dorm activities, gossip, and general information of dorm-wide interest. 25 7 Comstock I kill Year's theme an aid to cultural learning “Ms I air Lady was Comstock's theme for the year. The theme svas used to co-ordinate all activities by giving them a personal approach. s an outgrowth of the theme Comstock residents enjoyed learning while they were being entertained. At the weekly music listening hours, sponsored by the I louse Council, the girls learned about all phases of music appreciation. Cultural interests were also stressed through informal after-dinner coffee-hours sponsored by the counselors. Discussion sessions, sponsored by the Corridor Council, brought in off-campus speakers such as members of the League of Women Voters. lo aid in serving the needs of 370 girls Comstock’s student government has developed several uni(|uc methods of communicating with them. One method is the quarterly all-dorm meeting at which all residents assemble to discuss important problems of concern to everyone. Another method is the weekly corridor meeting held to discuss more personal problems. The dorm also has its own newspaper, the Co-ed. Along with complete recreational facilities in the building these activities help protide an atmosphere that is homelike and valuable in a personal way for each girl. flrjt Row: JoH . Holding, AndcMon. tow Sctond Row: Johnson. Wie hoW, foirbonks, Smith, Van Molr . Milch«ll, Notion. Third Row: ttayoft. Engoiol, CXovidton. Jonson. STOPPING work momentarily, on Homocoming decorations, o member of the Comslock decorations committee steps bock lo view progress v ith a critical eye. Much remoins to be completed before the final judging ends THE CORR-REC Council hove one ol the most important Comilock job , They loy plan for corridor octivity from mixer to cram lunches during final . PROBABLY looking lor Peanut , thi couple icon evening paper while in Comjtock' lounge. INTENT on their aflornoon meol, Comilock girl pou c reflectively between mouthful of food. Tho menu moy not iurpo mom' cooking but the girls eem to enjoy their meol in the large dining room. First Row: Smith. F.. Korinchtr, Groy, Ctoswoll, Johmco. Von Dyck, Andorson, Drlich. Second Row: Mirl, Btownlow, Thompson, Bongtson, DosseM, lopp, Uggtn. Btyc«. Third Row: Rogttod. lindstrom. Robotis. Von VolLentni.-g. Nolle, lorontr, Gibb. Voldem. WATCH out for the counselor! She mighl smoll the bolter A SMALL corner, a tired coed, ond an open book characterize one coed os sho seeks ond heor the popcorn popping. Jo, it's your turn to watch. quiet rofuge from her dorm friends and activities to cram for large midquarlor tomorrow. 260 Sanford Hall Freshman dorm is seen well organized When a bewildered freshman girl moves into Sanford hall, residence for freshman women, she finds a welcome hand in the form of a well organized student government. This governing unit consists of two parts, the I louse Council and the Judiciary Board. The president, treasurer, social chairman, and J-board chairman arc elected in the spring. All other members are elected in the fall. But, these four girls have everything ready to greet the new residents. Sanford has an extensive activities calendar, and as a whole the dormitory participates in all campus events. From corridors all over the dorm, girls join the Sanford chorus, volleyball, golf and softball teams. On the social side there are coffee hours following football games, open-houses, mixers, formals at Christmas and in the spring, and exchange dinners with Pioneer ami Centennial, the men’s dorms. During the Christmas season each Corridor enters the decorations contest. Prizes are awarded for the corridor with the best executed and most original decorations and for the best individual door decorations. To complete the festivities there is a huge Christmas dinner served in the dining room. OH A letter from home! exclaims this thrilled coed os she shares her letter with o less fortunate friend. Moil is very precious at Sanford. IF YOU hove ever wondered why you can't reach your friends of Sonford, this could be reason for your difficulty. 261 Wind id 1 Cottages Homey atmosphere Winchcll cottages tries to supply the cozy, homelike atmosphere for students away from home that sometimes is hard to line! in a dorm or boarding house. There are M cottages with an average of 10 girls to a cottage, and a grail student as counselor. Each house has a living room as well as kitchenette anil sleeping quarters, hut the girls all cat together in the building that houses the main kitchen. The girls help in the kitchen and clean their own rooms which cuts down the cost of their hoard and room. I hey may decorate their rooms as they wish and the University takes care of the bill. Each house has a president and executive board plus a business, publicity, and social chairman. The officers meet on alternate Mondays after which general house meetings are held to plan activities. lot of their participation is in all campus activities. East year they entered the broom ball and snow shoe competition during Sno Week. At Campus Carnival time they ran a show and a concession besides participating in I lomccoming and the Campus Chest drive. In the fall they have a hay or sleigh ride depending on the weather. They also put on exchange dinners, open houses and mixers. is immediate goal IS IT o letter from home or is it the lolest issue of Peanuts? Wo aren't sure from the picture, but wc can be sure that these girls are enjoying it immensely from the expressions on thoir foces. Perhaps they oro just glod for the opportunity to take a breok from studies. first Row: Jontcn, Sruhl, Siblti, Kendoll, pin.; Borg, sec.; Hendricks, Sondbo, Cochton, troos. Second Row: Jacobson, Mollberg, Scbnoidor, Souor, loo. Hodron, Yvino, Grot,bock Third Row: Wilson, Johnson, B.. Thompson, v.-pros.j Moyer, Jogovilch, C hate, Wetolch, Kumm. 262 THE BULLETIN boord provider a convenient place for the girls to post important notices. Not onl that, but it also provides, like the proverbial water cooler, o place to stand and gossip. MIDNIGHT coffee break ot Winchell Cottages is lime for gossip, confidences, and o study break. A RECORD party during the ovening provides the girls a chonce to catch up 01 the day's latest hoppenings or to talk about Ihot special dote they had the night before. It's also a good excuse for not studying. From the looks of the record jackets, the girls oro still bock in the ero of the 78 RPM. 263 Powell Hall PHGA sends happiness to German girl The Powell I la 11 Governing Association usually shortened to PI IGA had a very busy year as a governing board for the girls at the nurses' dorm. Its main project was “Aboard ami Abroad, the theme for its annual carnival, also sponsored by the Nursing College Board (NCB). Featuring Swedish massages, Danish pastries, Norwegian smorgasbords and even I lawaiian dancers, it covered three Boors of Powell with concessions anil side shows. Another “project of theirs is Lydia Vidal, an adopted 12-year-old girl in Hamburg, Germany. She was adopted through the Save the Children Federation. and receives a monthly allotment, presents and “chcerer uppers.” The group has special I.-days when the members all wrap gifts anil send them to her and her family. Other projects throughout the year include: mixers every quarter, formats twice a year, coffee hours every week, firesides (parties where the girls may invite dates), and frequent speakers and open houses. PI IGA was formerly a joint board with Powell I fall and NCB combined but about IS years ago they became separate organizations. The group has about 20 members. A TEODY bear, os well os needed clothes, is being sent by Powell Holl girls to the needy European orphan who they adopted last winter. first Row: Johnson, C.. Nelson. M., Krouse, Colobonl. Honson, Coonon. Second Row: Krause. Price. Short, lindoll. Carlson. Tumor. Honson, B-, loomer. Fir� l Rows Nrlion, R., w.-piti.; Albf«Kl, Robinion. l«eo,.; Biuhl, Iomoo. Quill, Sod!«r. tot Second Row! Romppe, Go . Goll, Oiltonder. Honton. 0. SKopiro, Jon«� . Third Row! Beovor. Dovidion, Murphy. Even,on, Kogermeier, Quoyle fourth Rowi Andenoo, I., Bernd, Cornwell. Henning,, Wengler. Geiiltt fifth Row: Abel, Smith, G-, Rotene, Ruih, Rivoid, Meyet. Sixth Row: Nelson, O., Swonton, Rosiwmo, Alexander, Whitfield, McClure MMRA Coordination, planning for men's dorms AS A COORDINATING body lor the mcn'i dorm,, ihc MMRA finds ilsolf involved in long ond complkoled discussions ol ideos and problems. Minnesota Men’s Residence Association has other purposes besides the obvious one, coordination of the activities of Pioneer and Centennial I I alls, the men’s dormitories. It also sponsors athletic and social activities for the 1200 men in the two dorms, and has an extensive social service program. Intramural sports arc featured in the athletic program: “houses” (small units in the dorm) from each of the dorms form teams which play each other and other campus teams. I hey play football, basketball, hockey, softball, volleyball, and other sports. Social activities arc planned in conjunction with women’s dorms, and feature a spring formal and a large dance once a quarter. Throughout the year, mixers and mass exchanges arc held with Sanford and Comstock. Mach spring, the celebration of Dorm Day features a picnic at Riverside Park in Minneapolis, for dorm residents only. Social service projects include fund-raising drives, such as Red Cross and Campus Chest, and an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Incentive for the fund-raising drives is provided by girls from Sanford, who bus trays, and girls from Powell, who give back-rubs. 265 FOR MANY students this it probably the first lime they hove attempted to woth their own clothes. Don't forget the soap! PORTRAYING the true chess player's concentration, this student it intently studying the relative positions of the men on the board. Studies ore secondary at a time like this. First Row! Goll. treas,; Albrecht, pros.; Jones, v. pres.; Shopiro, sec. Second Row: Dovidton. Smith, Beover, Kopermeier, Quayle. Third Row: McClure, Swonton, Whitf.eld, Wenpler. Nelson. 266 First Row: Ottronder, Ireot.j Hanson, tec.; Quill, pret.; Rumppe, v. pret., lorton. odv Second Row: Cornwell, Meyer, Eventorv Ceiiler. Third Row: Murphy, Rotene. Hennings, Bernd, Abel. Fourth Row: Rivord, Ruth, Alexonder, Rotthumo, Arvderton. THAT'S not lowronce Welk ploying, it's the MMRA bond. The group it composed o( students living in the men's dorm who ore exceptionally odopt ot playing musical instruments, which they perform upon at important functions on campus. The University has reason to be proud of this group of musicians. Going to a university is not just going to classes. It’s becoming acquainted with as many facets of the giant institution as time and physical limitations allow or as you feel the need for. You can easily become acquainted with an endless list of organizations simply by knowing what they are. Or you can begin to understand why and how they exist by being a part of them yourself. Kit her is sufficient, depending on your wants, talents and time. You can choose an organization from chess playing to enforcing regulations in certain living areas. Some clubs cater to one-interest groups; some recognize outstanding academic prowess while others prefer members who have contributed their services for the improvement of the I niversity. Some you know better than others . . . YWCA Board, I nion Board, All-l congress, 268 All I Congress Increased enrollment present concern HASTY conference « colled by the man oi (he desk when he discovers o joke which he wonts to shore with the rest of the office workers. MM’niversity Congress. Minnesota's top student government body, attempts to establish close cooperation between the University faculty and students. Of present concern to Congress is the expected increase in future enrollment. Studying the situation is the Educational Affairs Commission which has taken polls to determine student opinions in regard to future action to relieve the expected overcrowded conditions. Still in evidence is the parking problem. Definite action was taken in this line when Lot 7 was newly opened this year. A new program in cultural exchange has recently been established with five Minnesota students participating in an exchange with five Icelandic students. The I nited States State Department is paying for transportation costs while the Iceland Student Council is paying for living expenses in Iceland.. A similar exchange with the I niversity of I ree Berlin is continuing. ll-l Congress is Minnesota’s student government representative to the National Student Association. The Intercollegiate Commission is in charge of sending delegates to regional and national meetings to discuss student government problems. Ibis year’s national meeting will be held at Ann Arbor, Michigan. As a part of governing, AIM Congress and Senate Council on Student Affairs set up the All-1’ Judiciary. It functions to settle disputes in regard to differences in interpretation of University policy. The Orientation commission works with the Student Activities Bureau to improve the orientation program which includes Welcome Week, two day orientation, and Freshman Camp. Scolcd! liMtltd, Cor roll, Mtniliiiliw, Roll . Htirmonn, loo, lonon, Iroot,; Chrislio, M( . Giccno. oro� .; Voill, v-prev; Oitorhot Standing: lundbora, Jen-ion. Notion. Rovlton, Sohmidt, Qvonrwd. Protlor. Roto, Rcovei, odv.; Smith Ril-mi� o, Noth, Evort, Hoflmon, Kohr, luhmon. Juhnko. Notion, Shoddo, Hood. Balcholdor, Martin, Kollo, ftoiot. THERE'S something about long meetings, concentration on difficult material, ond long reports that mokes a person's head ache, os con be seen in the pictures obovc. The meetings of the governing body, especially of such o lorgo school os ours has to contain all of these things, however. All-U Congress president James Greeno receives a handshake and an award from University President James L. Morrill at a banquet in the main boll-room of Coffman Union. James Greeno stepped into the Congress presidency from vice-presidentiol spot when former president resigned lost fall quarter. ONE of the biggest projects of All-U Congress is the orientation program for all incoming freshmen. In addition to Welcome Week and Freshman Camp, all freshmen make a two-day visit to campus the summer before they enter school. Here freshmen sit in a circle around card toblo of upper classman. 272 THE ABOVE picture of the Oak and Washington Street parking lot located near the stadium was the scene of on experiment in the parking problems at the U this past year. All-University Congress made available, on a contract bosis, this parking lot which would insure students parking space on campus. HARD at work on another of the many projects and interests of the All-U Congress ore these members of the office stoff Hunched backs ond forgotten cigarettes burning in the ash trays arc evidence enough of the concentration and hurriedness of the workers. There's not even time for o coffee brook Business Board Board learns of administration problems I he Business Board is more than liaison between the faculty and students of the school of business. It is also a teacher of the educational process, a valuable thing that membership in any student organization offers. The 12 member board learns how the school is run when it is confronted with some of the problems that arise during the year, such as a more efficient method of registration within the school. The Board this year is working on a project to get students on faculty committees within the business school. Still in the thought stage is a vocational day for the business student. I bis may possibly take place next year. The main project of the year for all is Business Day, usually held in the spring. The annual coffee hour also takes place in the spring, and is held at the L’nion, with students and faculty mixing informally. Three recognition awards are given at this time to the most outstanding students in the business school. The top student receives the tomato can” award. The Board also supervises Business Brevities, a publication of Board news, school activities and news of the professional sororities and fraternities. REGISTRATION red lope ond student representation on Business faculty committees ate tackled ot a meeting of the twelve member B board. Firs! Row: H� idl«b ink, toc.-ltoot.; Molmbertj. v.-pros,; E� r� , pi«� .; Mood. Second Row: Folink, Dvboiie, ftioilin, loimon. Plonk. Do-go Hoard of Publications Editorial policies determined by board DECREASING campus support of the Gopher was discussed al many Thursday night sessions of the 17 member Board of Publications. The Board has control of the fmoncial and editorial policies of the Gopher and Daily. The Hoard o! Publications has been organized for the purpose of publishing the Minnesota Daily and the Gopher. This year's hoard is composed of I 7 members, I 1 of which are students. I hey hold their meetings every other Thursday evening and at this time they review the editorial and financial policies of the Gopher and the Daily. Their job also extends to approving the editors, business managers, and staffs of the two publications. These positions are determined by the Board in the spring when they hold coffee hours, interviews and a closed meeting with the candidates. The student members of the board arc elected in the spring campus elections. They form a varied group with some in Nursing. Medical school, Psychology, Journalism and Agriculture. Faculty members are appointed. An Fnglish advisor, the Assistant Dean of Students, a financial advisor from SAB. an advisor from the School of Journalism and President Morrill's representative are the balance of the board members. The Board puts on a Spring Dinner-Dance for publication staffs. At this time it also awards keys to those who have given outstanding service during the year. first Row: Kildow, Crowford, OronQomon, lucoi, 8« k. Hood. li ht«nbeld. Strom. Second Row: Chomloy, SnoW. 8rookln� . Popr. Blonk. Sowtrr. Hornborgor. Pon. 275 A NUMBER of expressions mirror the thoughts of these Boord of Publication members during one of their bi-monthly publications meetings. An odilor who hope-, to fmd a favorable expression in response to a proposed idea might be rothor confused by Ihe members' reactions as they sir ot the conference table. APPEARANCES can be deceiving if we ore to judge by this picture. Looking os if he were oslecp this boord member is actually listening to the reply to o question he hod osked o few minutes earlior. Others seem to be listening raptly in the usual stylo. CHECKING their notes sovcrol members look to see if the report being given chocks with their opproisol of the situation ol hond. This is a familiar scene at many of the recent board meetings. loll to Right: Goergon, Robiion, Moeg, Comoro«. pro:.; fohoy, Wojtlond, � •£.; Snilh, K , SchoKmoo, v.-prot. Not pidurod: N«m r, Swdhclmor. Troolooollo, SlrOm Fraternity Purchasing Association Organizations appreciate FPA services fPA member meet to di cu« woy of voving member orgonizotion's money. Group ore able to gel tizablc discount through it effort . The Fraternity Purchasing Association offers three big advantages to Greek letter organizations anil co-op eating clubs who are its members. These advantages are: a saving of money, convenience in shopping and paying of hills, and special services. FPA saves money for its members. Its centralized buying policy simplifies accounting for suppliers, enabling them to give larger discounts. The quantity and stability of FPA orders encourage businessmen to give-si .cable discounts, too. FI .A provides convenient shopping for its members. It arranges for buying many constantly needed items. For instance, FPA supplies grocery staples, dairy products, bakery goods, fuel, coffee, fresh fruits and vegetables; light bulbs, and meat. All things purchased through FPA are paid for in one monthly bill by member groups. FPA offers special services to its members, such as bookkeeping procedures and financial advice. FPA audits the books of all residential organizations. Laundry and linen service is also ordered for member groups who want it. Floral decorations for banquets, initiations, and other affairs are provided by FPA through its floral service. 277 Fresh 1 nan Cabinet Frosh take first step in campus politics The Freshman Cabinet lias added something new to its procedure this year. T he project was Campus Chest. Started by last spring’s Cabinet and continued this fall by the present Cabinet, Campus Chest grossed more than in previous years. The funds from this drive were divided three ways: between the World University Service, National Scholarship Service and Fund lor Negro Students, and the Ramsey and I lennepin County Chapters of the Community Chest. The thirty-six members of Freshman Cabinet are selected during Welcome Week out of a field of three hundred applicants. These students then take charge of the high school visitation program which functions throughout the state. Their purpose is to encourage high school students to go on to college and to dispel the stereotyped confusion of the average college frosh. While the visitation program is one of the main functions of the Cabinet, the members also work on All-l Congress Commissions during the year, performing services for the student body. A picnic in the fall acquaints the members with their fellow workers for the year. The rest of the time most of their energy is put into the work and activities of the Cabinet. A FRESHMAN cabinet member standi up and ipeaki hii mind at a cabinet meeting. Hii ideas bring both chuckles and thoughtful consideration from fellow members, but some don't even hoar what he's talking obout. Front Row: Ertkine, Friedman, Roehie, Gustafson, Kowaucln. Quote, Kluth. Second Row: Bockilrom, Koch, Prieve, Popp, fmkolilein, (ebedotl, Bromi. Golev Third Row: Peterson, Komins, Oliver, Simmons, Gui'of-on, Kennedy, Wuriel fourth Rows Motion, Dell, Boil , Toylor, Porter, Johnion, Green Not pictured: Borlh, Glodhill, Olson, R.. Prokoiky, Roborlson, Scott, Struchon. Wheeler. Fir� t Row: Cimintki, O'Andrea, Kroqieng, Melletmoen. Hanton. fomkk Second Rows Johnion, ) , Oovidcon, Ahrent, Hirl, Honton, KerlucKer. DalUmith. Kendall, tee. Olton Third Row: Sandbo. Slwlli, Mokimen. Erick,on. Ogg. Bloom. MtCIvro. Frey. Gibb. Ark-� . Houlitlon Inter-Dormitory Council A training program for potential leaders MEETING of the IDC brings op problems thol ore common to ihc dormitories on compos. Solving problems is cosier throogh cooperation. The Inter-Dorm Council is the coordinating hotly, not the governing body, of the I niversity resilience halls. One of its purposes is to encourage potential leaders living in the dorms. It tries to train leaders lor activities concerning the entire campus, not just the dorms. The group also tries to find the views of dorm residents and communicate them to other campus groups. There arc four elected officers, taken from the dorm population. The rest of the Council is composed of the presidents of the dorms, both men’s and women’s, eight commission chairmen and one dorm representative, one for each 100 dorm residents, attend the Council meetings. In the last year or two, IDC has been completely reorganized. Kvervthing but the goals was changed. The name was changed from In ter-Reside nee Council to the present one and a new constitution adopted. Last spring members held their first annual recognition banquet, where student leaders in all campus activities, who live in dorms, were honored. IDC is also a member of the Dig len Residence I I a II ssociation. 279 Inter!ratermtv (iouncil Strengthen fraternities is groups goal This was ;i year of innovations for the Inter-Fraternity Council. Several new projects were added to the traditional ones in order to best fulfill the aims of the group. These aims are to bring the fraternities closer together, to make them aware of their campus responsibilities, and to strengthen them both financially and in numbers. A part of the campus responsibilities program was a series of three programs given for selected freshmen, not necessarily Greeks, who had been active in high school student government. The programs were designed to promote interest in and provide information about campus organizations, particularly student government organizations. Another part of the responsibility program was the sponsoring of a foreign student. Klaus Deter Lemke, from Berlin. I le lived at fraternity houses during the school year. In order to help strengthen fraternities, II'C initiated a new rushing system fall quarter. Its success was evidenced by the fact that it brought out twice as many rushces and pledges. The most important aspects of the system were more counselors and more personal contacts with individual freshmen. AN informal gathering of ihe member of the Inter froternity Council look over the minute of their lost meeting to decide on an agendo. flat Row: Enghouier, Hone, Ireot.; Moron, pr j.; Bohonon. � ,; Voill Second Row: Schochel, O'Marjan, Sarto, Slaggie, Kuril . Crew . Third Row: Menton, Flcikne, tyng-holm, Uoyd, Willton, Holvonon Fourth Row Flynn, Johntlon, Swoin, Oil land, lyn:h, lul � . First Rows Nordstrom, Whllo. Joogpr, fllimn, lirtmon Second Row: Form, Honson. B,, Amshilx, Wonnertlrom. Honson, H,, Billings Third Row: Brossord, Rondetvedt, Guslofson, Modrll, Hording, Corlwright. Nursing College Board Tours help promote interest in nursing Minnesota high school students who arc interested in nursing, arc invited to the University hospital on special tours guided by student nurses. These tours are promoted as part of the high school information program which the University's Nursing College Board sponsors every year. As part of its work the Nursing Board serves to aid the University nursing students in building a closer working relationship between faculty and students. Its work is done through faculty committees on which student representatives serve. To help nursing students financially, the Board has a scholarship fund which is supplied with money from proceeds received from their biggest event of the year, the carnival at Powell I lall. This year’s “Aboard and Abroad” carnival featured an international theme. The goal set for funds was $1,000. Sandra I la Iverson, a senior in nursing, will receive $1,000 from this fund to enable her to attend the International Congress of Nursing, held this spring in Rome, Italy. There she will serve as Minnesota's representative. While in F.urope she plans to visit a young (ierman girl whom the Powell Hall (ioverning s-sociation sponsors. INFORMAL meeting of the Nursing College Boord find-, members discussing plons and laying ground work for this year's high school day. 281 Panhellenic Council Service projects prominent in program GATHERED informolly in the living room of one of the compui sorority houses members of Ponhel meet to discuss plons for Greek Week events. iii the Greek sorority system Panhellenic Council serves to co-ordinate the activities of the sororities at this University. Sponsoring formal and informal rushing is one of its most significant functions. A part of PanhtTs program is Pledge camp. Its purpose is to bring together new Greek pledges and present to them a program emphasizing their responsibilities in academic ami extracurricular activities while they are at the University. With new inspiration the pledges launched plans for a 90-minute song and dance show, “The Day the Girls Came,” which they presented February 1. Receipts from the show were presented to the University Glee Club in order to outfit the group in matching maroon and gold blazers. Prominent as another Panhellenic interest is philanthropy. The big charity drive of the year takes place during Greek Week, one of the largest and most important events promoted by the Council. I bis year a record $10,000 was collected from button sales and given to Camp Courage for crippled children. The Council also promotes an information program which sends sorority representatives to high schools to inform students about the Greek system. firtt Howl Burton, it., Beirtteln, v..pres.; Bemhoid, pc ,.; Engebrotion, heat,; Mill !. Second Row: Griflith, Roth, Kronik, Ruuell, We«tordohl, Pemblo, HocVoby Third Row: Johmon. K , Potchke, Silver, Woltert, Grot?, Goilolion, P l non, D. fourth Row: Proctor, Blok , Ericktoo, Tcocht, Rovortci, 8 k, Winter, Hvlb«rt filth Row; forinoth. DuToil. Oolong. Ooroliuv. Olt©«. N„ Hm r, Ahlberg, Bunch. Not pictured: Anderson, A., Burn,, Cliritti . Clouien, Cook, folk, frivdlund, Hoel� , Hokim, Herberger, Holmgren, ionveton, Keller, Kind, Konrod, Kr h, lertchon. likonth, McGonn, Peorton, Polonsn, 8., Polenon, C., Rottad, Scherling, Schulte, Shlllinglon, Silker, Silverman, Von Volkonborg. MEMBERS of Junior Ponhel chat, knit ond catch up on a little claw reading before the start of one of their meetings ot a sorority. AFTER the meeting, onothor group of Junior Ponhel members look over o Sunday popor neglected in a rushed weekend of study ond no doubt dotes. A BUSY placo whether there is business to be completed or not, the Ponhel office is a gathering place for sorority members on the Council who wish to find someone for o coffee break or to complete work on some necessary project. These girls ore cnalting about studies or perhaps approaching onnvol evonts firtt Row: Hogord, i«c.; Kronik. v.-pres.; Olson, pres.; Rogers, Demi. Second Row: Jones, Hein, Morris, lindell, Anderson, P., � rcos.; Kluzok, Rohm, Huber. Not pictured: Hendrickson, Riedel, Knutson, Krammer, Walters, Konrtz. First Row: Anderson, J.. Oaby, v.-pres.; langcmo, pres.; Pfenning, see.; lindstrom, Nintcmonn. Second Row: loughlin, Everson, Hagen, Hammond, Calos, Anderson, E Not pictured: Vandomo, Johnson, tanning, Emmer, SJoslrom, Thorud, Wallein, Flickc, McFarland. St. Paul Student Council Numerous activities I he St. Paul campus governing board coordinates activities and promotes and recognizes leadership and service to the I Diversity, I ndcr the Student Council there are three standing committees: I he g Intermediary Board, whose purpose is to work out problems between students and faculty, the Social Coordinating Committee, whose job is to plan and execute all social functions of' the g campus and the 1 lonor Case Committee which runs the honor system which was started in 1909. The Council is busy most of the year with various 284 keep council busy campus projects that bring the St. Paul campus closer together as a college community. One of these projects was the student-faculty reception held on the first Friday night of fall quarter. Faculty members formed a reception line and later spoke informally to the students. I he Christmas Vssembly has by tradition been the time for the presentation of the “little red oil can to some outstanding student. Presented at the same gathering is the “ball and chain award to the most recently engaged couple. First Row: Wilkowsko, Hosfield. long, Groonc, Weber. Second Row: Krontz, Meyer, Morris, Bcrgelond Neelzel. Everson, Swonson. Not pictured: Aho, Fredrickson, Jordon, Nichols. SLA Hoard Interest, desire overbalance power lack AT weekly meeting ihc SIA Boord consider problem and ugge tion brought to it attention by the ludenl or a pecial adv'uory board. Influence and prestige, rather than power, are the tools used by the SI.A Intermediary Board to promote its suggestions. The board has obtained prestige in many ways during the last few years — by a strong feeling of unity among the members themselves, outstanding leadership by the officers of the group, and helpful cooperation from faculty members. The vital interest of members and their desire to promote the college of SLA has resulted in increased respect and interest from both faculty members and students. Some of the major projects undertaken by the SLA Board this year are improvement of wording in the SLA bulletin, study of possible improvements in curriculum, and SLA week. The major problem facing the board in the completion of its activities is finances, so the members are constantly campaigning for a permanent source of income. I he work of the board is carried out chiefly through five standing committees; each member of the board is required to belong to two of them. This system facilitates the work of the executive board. Through all its projects and activities the SLA board has earned well-deserved praise for its representation of the College of SLA. front Row: ftimon, Ptllclo. i«,; Simon, v Wilholm, pro ,; Poorton, treot.; McKoy. Second Row: Mil,tod, fronch, Smith, tide. Mitlkc, Choi®. Spencer, Ahlquill, Ando� «on Third Row: loiii, Petorion, Do on Roger Page, Ziegonhogen, Oeiell, Dvn'opry. Not pictured: filermon, Kroll, Firs Row: Honvnon, fuegong, Miller, Iioik, Oohn. Second Row: Mogo, Shorroll, M ngn«y, Seobvrg, Codermon, Jenten Teclmolog Board Prestige of publication primary desire DEEP in thought o Tochnolog Boord member pauses in the midst of o discussion on the Technolog and its production problems this year. The rest of the group wails attentively for their fellow member's ideos. Ruling with an iron hand over the staff of the Tech-nolog, a magazine published by and for IT students, is the Technolog Board. This group exists for the sole purpose of censoring, improving, and promoting the prestige of the Teclmolog, and assisting and governing its staff in its production. Members of the board arc chosen by election or appointment; the group consists of one student from each branch of the Institute of Technology, two faculty members, one representative of «he Student Activities Bureau, and the editor and business manager of the Technolog. I he biggest headaches facing the board this year have been production difficulties which caused late publication of all issues until January. In addition to solving these, the board has evaluated each issue for the benefit of the staff and made suggestions to them about content of future issues. Also, some changes made this year in its constitution will enable the group to function more efficiently next year. Throughout all these projects, the Teclmolog Board and staff maintain relations which are happy and peaceful enough to enable the two to forget differences of opinion at the end of the year. They celebrate a successful season together at an annual spring banquet. 2X7 Technical Commission Represents largest group on campus STUDENTS from mony brooches of engineering ore represented ot the meetings of the Technical Commission, the intermediary boord between the students and faculty of IT. Here o session is in progress. The governing hotly for the Technical Association, to which all students in IT belong, is the Technical Commission. An intermediary board between the faculty and students of IT, it acts as a coordinating body. l ech Commission members arc students who represent the different branches of engineering, and three faculty advisors, The Commission has eleven voting members and three non-voting members. Three of the voting members are elected in the spring anil serve the following year. The officers, all students, are elected within the group and this year a girl was elected secretary. Meetings are held at different hours and places, every two weeks. The members mostly fourth and fifth year engineers, observe and experience the functions of a governing body, get to know the faculty members and exchange ideas with other IT majors. One of the main projects, if not the main project of lech Commission is K-day, a fund raising project under the supervision of the Commission, but with the Commission’s treasurer in charge of the activity. The Commission is the guest of the Hngincers club of Minneapolis at a luncheon which is generally held at the Union in April. firtt Row: John,on, 6ll� l, 0,t� rhv , pfc� .; Sfofcu. Xenlen. Second Row: Mtleod, Scoburg. Boll. Wyneii, fioommlng, Houqon. fJr� l Row: Bohooon, fournior, Tcntk . Olofioff, Von Volk nburo. Molljct, Shoie, Clo'k, Wolloriyj, Do kor. Second Row: F«nik� , T . OoH, Richlor, Sforr. Whitlock, Kottor. Schimuiiock, DeWilt, pft«idcr. Union Hoard Expansion, innovation, keynote activities AN ARTIST'S conception of the new St. Pool Union, now in ihe pfenning stage, is shown to students by Gordon Storr, director of student Unions. “For the first time, bigger than ever, ’ ami “in addition are phrases that have been heard often from the Union Board of Governors this year. It has been a year of expansion and innovation for Coffman I ’nion activities. For the first time a skating rink—with real ice—was constructed on the floor of the union main ballroom. It was used for a student-presented ice show given in connection with Sno Week. Bigger than ever were the names of the hands brought to campus for dances in the I nion. Among these were Richard Maltby, Ralph Marterie, I.es Brown, Roger Williams, and the Four Aces. In addition to broadcasting to the dormitories and offices, W.MMR. the Union-sponsored campus radio station, this year began to be heard in fraternity and sorority houses close to campus. In addition to maintaining an art craft shop in the Union basement, where any student may build anything from a poster to a boat, the Union board this year sponsored a series of sewing and weaving classes for wives of students and faculty members. During winter quarter, a student built his own FV cabinet in the art craft shop. 289 OBLIVIOUS lo the peeling columns in Ihe Union lounge, relaxing students rood the latest magazines, enjoy a smoke or gab lazily through an afternoon. Many find the Union a good ploce lo study but the main lounge is generally too congested with corcfrcc students for on intense effort. HIGH on a ladder and amid Ihe debris of construction a carpenter is busily reponeling the interior of the Union main lounge. Most of the work was done during winter quarter. 290 UNION bowling alley affords relaxation to those olhlctically inclined. Student rates ore onolher reason bowlers spend so many hours here. BENDING intently over a table tow a doil-yoursolf enthusiast prepares to pro- DURING a five minute break ot one of Al V icklund's dance dosses cccd on his project. This activity goes on in the Union basement craft shop. ol the Union, people toke timo out to chol over their progress. BEFORE starting out on one of their cross-country snowshoe hikes members of the Minnesota Rovers engage in a little friendly snow fight. The snowshoe seems to afford good protection cs well as a swift moons of Irovel on the snow. The Rovers are on active outdoor group sponsored by the Union Board. 291 ESCAPISTS!! Hore or© a couple of students who hove successfully broken ihc choins on Iheir study desks and have run off to a festive dance at the Union. HARRY Blons ond his Oixiclond bond wos one of the participants in the Union sponsored jozx festival. Herb Pilhoffer represented modern jazz. ONE of the more offbeat events ol the Union this year wos the fencing demonstration put on by University foncing enthusiasts. Here two contestants dressed in protective equipment match blades while a crowd of interested viewers watch. A FREE hour moons coffoe ond coffee meant the Union. Hore we tee o port of this never ending circle of camput life sooted in o booth in the Union cofe-terio. Convocation centers around many things but it always comes bock to the problem at hand, classes, homework, and toward the quarter's end-finals. ONE of the bright spots for engaged girls with on eye to wedding fashions wos the Cahill Bridal Show presented in the Union Main Ballroom. Pretty campus models and their escorts were on hand to modol the gowns ond to give prospective brides on idea of the new look in wedding ensembles this year 293 Front Row: Storlio, Spoilt, Dovidvon, pros.; Ninlcmonn, sec.; Borrcll, y.ores.; Abrahomson, Goyman, Hillior. Second Row: Larson, laughlin, Schof-l rt, Foss, Miller, Siorr, Kilchell, Bellinger, Lundgren, Hallberg, Dowell, Olson, Kanolz. First Row: Gjovik, Bcckor, Kluzak, Novotny, Andorson, Trites, Swanson, Poch. Second Row: Schwalbe, Johnson, Monson, Long, J„ Long, R., Cowman, Houle, Sherper, Sherper, Ouom, Sherper, D., Runck, Goldoman, Zinor. Si. Paul Union Growing campus demands new Union I Ik- I nion Board of (iovcrnors formulates the policies ami activities of the St. Paul Campus I nion Building. Chartered hy the University Regents, the hoard is organized to “I ’sc effectively the facilities offered hy the I nion building located on the St. Paul Campus . . . and to provide a comprehensive social, recreational and cultural program . . .” I he new, modern, million-dollar Union plan is set to meet the needs of a growing campus. With con-ference rooms, a coeducational game area, modern lounges, a snack bar grill, and a ballroom-banquet hall, it is designed “to make dreams come true.” 294 Meanwhile, students arc using existing facilities plus the Ag. gymnasium, and its swimming pool, Coffey I lull auditorium and even the “south pasture for its many scheduled events during the busy year. I lighlights of the year's activities include the annual Semi-formal, Minnesota Royal Talent Show, Pall, Winter and Spring Leadership camps and the annual Merit Dinner honoring outstanding achievement. In October, members from the Union Board attended the annual Regional Conference of the Association of College I nions held at the new Duluth Campus Union. THIS BIRO looks olmost good enough lo eol. And ihe best thing about it is that the Union will help you to prepore such a bird ond do it the right way. They have available for rent, to any person or organization, the infra red oven that you see pictured here, and it roasts the bird to a golden brown. WITH THI car loaded ond the skis ready to be placed on top of cor, this bunch is about to leove on one of the Union soonsored ski trips lo one of the outlying resorts. DURING the year, the poster shop is a busy ploce as student groups make plocords advertising various functions. 295 illage I mon o Planned activities T. N. TATTERS gov© oul with hii beil performance for the children al ihe Village as he ond the Aqua Jetlcn come out to entertain the kidi. for the entire family The 14 members of the University Village Union Hoard are a very busy group. They sponsor an extensive program of activities at the Village Union, benefiting residents of both the village proper and Grove I'last. Some of the biggest activities at the I nion are the “Get-Together Dinners, held at the beginning of each quarter to enable new residents to get acquainted with their neighbors. Another important part of Union activities are those planned especially for children. Traditional are Christinas and I Iallowecn parties, complete with Santa Claus and costumes. In addition to these and other parties, this year the Aqua Jesters and T. N. Tatters came out to entertain the children. Also benefiting the children is the play center, which the Union Hoard sponsors in cooperation with The Institute of Child Welfare at the University. This program includes a nursery school and speeches and demonstrations on child care for their mothers. Making a big hit with all villagers this winter, adults and youngsters alike, was the 50x100 foot skating rink put up by the Hoard. Residents claim that it was never empty during daylight hours this winter. Tint Row: Woltonglc, Bollmgcr, lonon, OfKonion, Hemic Second Row: Hcley. B'Own, Horrit, Johnston, Hopf, Stcitlef. flu Row: Andonon, J . Honion, A., t« o� Honkini, Wilkowiko. Second Row: MtCorrhy, Johnion, M. lc . Eichitodl, Autlvold. Third Row: Ett� ly, fohnmg, Eklvnd. Weber, Kvlllom, Mullin. fourth Row: Typpo, Richordt, Brnjomin, Aho, Wolkor. Alpha eta Members must rank high in academic work THIS AMBITIOUS Alpha Zcto Ireoiurer is busily engaged making oul receipts at one of their meetings in ihe St. Paul Union this year. Members of Alpha .eta have reason to be proud of their election to the group. Only men in the College of Agriculture who have completed at least one and one-half years of their course, are ranked in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically, and are considered worthy of membership by 85 of the actives and advisors of Alpha eta, may become members. Candidates arc judged on the basis of their character, leadership, and service to other campus organizations. Recognition for its members is not the only purpose of Alpha .eta, however. It also provides much service to the St. Paul Campus. The most important service project that members are working on is a means of publicizing and promoting the St. Paul Campus. Colored slides taken by the AZs are being mailed or, preferably, shown personally by members of the chapter to high school audiences throughout the state. Alpha eta awards three scholarships annually; One of these, amounting to $300, goes to a student in the College of Agriculture, and is used at the I diversity. The other two, each for $75, also go to students in the College of Agriculture, hut must be used for traveling expenses in attending an agricultural convention. 207 (11 limes Honor students become news reporters Chimes, the junior women's honorary, has embarked on a new service to (lie University this year. As a special project they are working as reporters Tor the University news service. When a student on campus is elected or appointed to some position or does something to make the news,” the Chimes girls call and get the facts. They then turn this information over to the news service, which sees that the home town paper of these students is notified. This new program is an indication of the type of group Chimes is and the purpose it serves. It recognizes sophomore girls, during spring quarter, who stand high in service to the University, leadership and scholarship. The group as a whole then further contributes to the 1 niversity by serving at Baccalaureates and President Morrill’s reception after the quarter’s graduation ceremonies. One of the most unique features of Chimes is their tapping or initiation ceremony. On a specified night the active members gather dressed in white and each bearing a candle. They then proceed to the prospective initiates house and, through arrangements made beforehand, steal in on the unsuspecting girl singing their chapter song and holding lighted candles. HONORARICS or© notorious lor hoving few meetings during the yeor, but whon the groups gather, there are many hoppeningj to catch up on. Fir� f Row: Johnton, ) , Von Volkenburg, Sermon. Von Volkonburg. Second Row: Power , Miller, pro ; Froomon, � oc.; Bloke, v. pro,.; V icklund. Third Row: Hillier, Trickoy, 83rlon. Kc ;h. Funtko. (ngebrelion. Not pictured; Eppte, Jofloe. Hondrickion, likorith, Munton. Eta Kappa Nu Sponsors of engineers' suggestion box Kta Kappa Nu is an Klectrical Kngincering honorary and was established on the Minnesota campus in 1920. The members of this organization are fourth and fifth year IT students and arc chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, aptitude, integrity, leadership and professional promise. At the present time there are 59 chapters of I’.ta Kappa Nu in existence. This honorary was originally founded to promote better student-faculty relations, to improve the electrical engineering profession, and to increase the interest of high school students in engineering as a future profession. Initiation time requires the new member to write a special initiation theme. There is a prize for the best theme so naturally there is a lot of heated competition involved. Kart of Kta Kappa Nu's service to the electrical engineers is their suggestion box. Situated at key spots in the electrical engineering building the boxes yield many interesting and sometimes useful suggestions. The group’s activities include sponsoring a number of speakers, during the year, whose talks include various topics related to the electrical engineering profession and other fields. MEMBERS of Eto Kappa Nu find lha! the time that they spend in the loborolory helps a great deol in supplementing their closs assignments. First Row: Mcguire, lica,.. Hanion, M , ec.; Cohn, v.-piot.j Froie, pros,; McNovghlsn, Falliner. Second Row: Olin, Marpe, Flonogon, Coelr Third Row: Hanlon, Knox, Reed, lee, Foley. Fourth Row: loBonto, Boll, Gutlofioa, Herrlln, Skomo. Roeier firtt Row: Owm, O� torhu� , Pccichol. Second Row HoutchiM. loBon'o, Smith, 6., Ro� o. Third Row: Bockttrom, Koplon, Boll, Fronimoier, RovnHoll. Iron Wedge-Grey Friars Honoraries accomplish goals indirectly Both Iron Wedge and Grey Knars, the two senior men’s honoraries, accomplish many of their aims indirectly. Because the membership of both groups consists of student leaders, the honoraries’ influence is exerted indirectly through other organizations to which their members belong. I lowcver, in addition to this influence, each group has service projects of its own, as well as a purpose in existing to provide recognition of outstanding student leaders. Recognition, along with the promotion of unity and cooperation among student leaders, is the chief purpose behind the organization of these honoraries. As service projects, Grey I riars and Iron Wedge, along with other honoraries, usher at the president’s receptions. Iron Wedge also assisted the Union Board this year with the mechanics of a poll taken to help determine necessary improvements in union facilities. Evidence of the strong cooperation and amity between Iron Wedge and Grey b riars is the joint tapping ceremony held by the two groups each spring. In this twilight ceremony held on the steps of Northrop Memorial Auditorium, newly-elected members are informally received into the groups. Later in the spring, new members arc formally initiated at a joint banquet. flrtl Row: Neltoa, v-ore .. Molmborg, pre .; Ivor . ec.; Auowood, Ireo . Second Row: loo. Wilkow ke. Stroiti, Wirkki nea Third Row Bokkon. Pro . Moron. Geiell. Nol pictured: Hoborl, KioHor, Kmdall, loony. Mocklonberg. Nelton, f. loll to Right! Sovsrton, Brbcrg, Hook, v.-proj,; Dunhom, McCullorh, Ktonitk, Pconon, tone, Koehn, treo� ; Konten. M« klenb«rg. Bvinho'd. Johnson, Piefson. Ahlberg Not pUturcd: Richards, Jaeger, Houck, Frick . Owens. Mortar Hoard Off-campus activities find new emphasis Mortar Board, the national senior women's honorary, was formed in Syracuse in 1918. It has 97 chapters throughout the nation. Selection is made on scholarship, leadership and service. Junior women arc chosen in the spring and privately “tapped” on President Morrill's lawn. Public “tapping” takes place at the Cap and Gown Day luncheon in the spring. Selection is a great honor and a surprise to all the girls chosen. Following “tapping they are honored at a banquet and night of fun attended by alumni from all over the state. Last year there were 200 present. Mortar Board even did a little traveling this year. During fall quarter the members visited the Mortar Board chapter at Carleton to exchange ideas of their role on the campus. This year the group hail a new emphasis on off campus activities that will further the University. T his fall members appeared on a AAL’W panel to help explain the motives of college women. They also arranged a I of M W eek display downtown dealing with student life here on campus, to help assure the people of the state that students are ready to assume their role in life. WHO soys you can't do three things ot once during a meeting. These girls prove it con be done os they knit, drink coffee and relox. 301 IVislmi � Kifles-Scabbard Blade Social functions a part of military living First Row: Remington, Eckbcrg, Genii, Edward . Second Row: Kloss, Overbye, Osier bus, Bergland, Hamilton, Third Row: Boeder, Plot, Troxcl, Brown, R., Lenard. Pershing Kilies is an honorary society for freshmen and sophomores in Army, Navy and Air Force ROIC with an IIPR of 1.00. During the year part of the 30 man group’s social activities were the initiation banquet, a pow-wow, and a hayride. Other group activities included presentation of their precision drilling squad at different meets in the region. They attended meets in Iowa and Michigan during spring quarter and this year won the Regimental Drill Meet and the Illinois Invitational Meet. The squad has performed at Laker basketball games. Scabbard and Blade is also an honorary society for the upperclassmen in military science. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and interest in the welfare of the Society. They are a national organization working toward a common end. They wish to unite, by a closer relationship. the military departments of universities and colleges throughout the L’nitcd States. Preparing themselves to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good men and efficient officers as well as educated men, they wish to take an active and influential part in their communities. Tint Row: Fylen, Wiihy, Hourjen. Zorn. O'Houon, Alton. Second Row: Von Kick, C onci, Burroughi, Hurley, Miinor, Wolfl, Monteilh. Third Rowi Gcitien, Wolion, Chrittoler-ion, Schullr. Kuohnel, Hovilond. Fourth Row: focht, Oeon, Picho, Potoricn, Hoy, Culp. Filth Row: Kirklond, Burger. McCormack, Fiichor, Hermon, Jolmiton. Not pictured: Andre, lotion. A., Crondcill. Gunther, lyom, Merlei, Terry FlrU Row: Coflion, v. pic,.; Volll, pro,.; McFoddon, ,« Second Row: Bolfc. Schodd . Oolm. Third row: Tolinl, K.o'jiang, Johnton, I., BoKonon, Rilmiro Not pictured: Cornwell, lileimcin, Hauenttein, Nelion, Poole, Ouamud, Sciutcr. Sir. Wolloco- Plioenix Unorthodox initiation for new members DURING the spring of the year, the honoraries are kept busy ushering ol ihc many receptions held in connection with graduation exercises. Sophomores who have been elected to Phoenix Society. junior men’s honorary, are informed of this distinction in a most unorthodox way. They are routed out of bed early in the morning by the outgoing members, and gathered together for an informal breakfast. Later, however, initiates are honored at a formal banquet and received into the society. Phoenix Society membership is limited to twenty, but includes leaders from all areas of campus activity. The purpose of the group is to unite leaders and coordinate their activities, so that more cooperation may be obtained among all campus organizations. Because of the nature of this purpose, frequent and regular meetings are not held, but members do become well acquainted, and are provided with an opportunity to exchange ideas. A strong element of service is apparent in the activities of Phoenix Society. A large part of this is the increased service given by each member through the other organizations in which he is involved, because of his Phoenix Society membership. Also, members render service to the I diversity as a group by serving as ushers for President Morrill's receptions during their year of Phoenix membership. .to.t I’liiml) Hoi) Promotes fellowship among IT students The original organization of Plumb Bob, IT honorary, differs considerably from flic present group. Plumb Bob was founded in 1919; the only requirement for membership was a Hunk in a live-credit math course. As the society progressed, frequent meetings were held, at which members discussed signilicant problems, such as war, engineering, and co-eds. I lowcvcr, as the years passed, members began to notice that there were certain men in IT who measured up to the ideals of Plumb Bob in every way except one —they had not flunked any math courses. Thus the original requirement was dropped, and the objectives of the society began to be modified. The present-day society still obtains its membership by im itation only, but service to the Institute of Technology and the University is now the criteria for selection. The objectives of Plumb Bob have become more serious, they are to promote fellowship and good feeling among IT students, and to promote the interests of the institute of Technology. Plumb Bob carries on its activities in a very quiet manner, with very little publicity. Members feel that the nature of the group's objectives requires this unassuming demeanor. YIS vote two Plumb Bob members al one of ihe meetings of the group. This seems to cause merriment among tho rest of the members, but we don’t know why because the proceedings of mootings ore secret. First Row: Rudotn, Jensen, Krouthmoier, pro,.; Soobvrg, treo . Second Row: Houaon, Knopp, Hon, fioemming. Third Row: McNoughlon, Wyne� � , Shorrotl. John- � on, R. Not pictured: Holm. Fir� � Row: IrndtHom, Mjerp . B ohoogS, v. Brakko, frooi. Second Row: Schmidt, WoMgren, Modchill. Miller, Huhlolo. Sloighl. Third Row: Ivdmo. Anderson, 8.. Nclion. Iucoj, Bfgil, Bromon. Fourth Row; Cmitro, Borgholt. Wold, Johmon, P„ Sorenson, Film. Butler. Filth Row: Soline, Sodetlund, Ruitrom, Strond, Oulrrvon, Kullor. Delta Kappa Phi Fellowship reflected in relief program THE ACTIVITIES of the rcligioui groups confer oround ihc functions ol the foundations, this being typical of the Sunday evening worship. Delta Kappa Phi is an independent, non-academic fraternity sponsored by the Lutheran Student Foundation. Composed of Lutheran members, although this is not required, the fellows hold meetings every Lues-day night with a visiting speaker about once a month. weekly dinner is also held. I he group is organized to promote Christian fellowship among I niversity men. As a part of this purpose they continued this year with their annual support of the clothing drive for F.uropcan relief, directing the project for the state. Campus activities interest the group especially around I lomccoming and Campus Carnival time. They take an active part in both of these events. Their pledges staged the traditional custom of pledge walkout by running out on their actives together with the pledges of Kappa Kappa Lambda, the Lutheran sorority. Founder's day falls in February and this year Delta Kappa Phi marked 15 years of organization. I lie main speaker at their banquet was Stuart Lindeman, Twin Cities TV announcer and alumnus. Socially, the group holds their annual All Day Party in the spring at St. Croix Park. .105 (iamma Delta Co-educational group has dual purpose Gamma Delta, a co-educational society for Lutheran students, is an organization with two purposes. Besides fostering Christian service and knowledge among its members, the group works together to help spread the inlluence of Christianity on the rest of the campus. These aims are carried out through an extensive program of service, recreation, and inspiration. Primary in the service program are two projects which are being carried out by the international association of Gamma Delta; the sponsoring of a lay missionary in Latin America, anil the building of a new student center in Toronto, Canada. Closer to home, Gamma Delians participate in a service project by teaching Sunday school in University Village. Recreation is also important in the program of Gamma Delta. I'.very Friday evening is social night at the student center, where members take a break from work and studies and enjoy Lutheran fellowship. Also, two annual banquets are held, one at I lomecoming, and in the spring. Inspiration is provided at weekly Sunday evening meetings, where speakers and panels of a devotional and inspirational nature arc presented. In addition, fall, winter, and spring camps are held. SUNDAY evening gatherings stort out with devotional services in the chapel, followed by refreshments and informal discussions downstairs. FOLLOWING the Sunday Vesper sorviccs, members of Comma Oelta gather in the recreation room for a cokc coffcc hour. This gives the members a chance to discuss their future plans with regards to their next speaker or perhaps they will just discuss lost Saturday's football or boskelboll gome. Kappa Kappa Lambda Fell owship with a Christian emphasis Fun, fellowship, and service with a Christian emphasis arc the aims of Kappa Kappa Lambda, sorority for Lutheran girls. Fun and fellowship are provided in addition to regular Monday night meetings and occasional parties such as the traditional spring quarter formal dinner dance. Other parties held this year were a Christmas party, a sleighridc sponsored by the pledges, and a theatre party. Service is carried out through a definite program each quarter; this fall and winter it was volunteer work at Fairvicw I Iospital. Also a part of the service program is the presentation of food baskets to needy families on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Faster. The KKLs have “adopted” one family that they have helped in this way—together with Delta Kappa Phi they painted and cleaned the family’s home. Christian emphasis and education come mainly through speakers and discussions at weekly meetings. Kach quarter these are organized around a theme, such as the one chosen for last fall quarter, The Christian Woman’s Role in Campus Activities, Politics, a Profession, and the Church. Winter quarter the theme was Lutheran Symbolism.” Chapel services precede each meeting, adding Christian emphasis. LIKE other compus organization!, religious groups are beset with oltcn times boring business meetings to make critical policy decisions. first Row: Elmburg, Retell, Kellner, treat.; Reisbcrg, pret.; Gustafson, Peterson. M., te .; Hcrdey, llrnot. Scond Row: Stork, lotion, J.. Anderson. J.. Mono, Pointer, torgorien, Sandey, loebner, Cleveland Third Row: Wollin, V.k, 8erry, Bergstrorsd, Nelson, Milen, Crosby. MocKcniie. fourth Row: lightbeurn. Hendrickson. Peterson, M., Horgrovo, lund, Jensen, Robertson. Mocosok. fifth Row: lititrom, Dado. Swonion, Hogen, Wohlborg, Aulick, Nelson, J., Berg, Scherer. Not pictured: Borth. Emerson, Erickson, Grimsby. Honson, 8., Honson, 0., Holton, Johnson, C,, Johnson, J., lorton, ludvigsen, Meyer, Nuebel. Roimusson, Sevlie. Simon, Skore. Tucker, Vowles. Kappa Plii Service projects stressed during year PART of the orgonizotion of ony group is o planning session. Hero Kappo Phi members ore cheeking preparations for a service project. A big-little sister program was begun this year by Kappa Phi to build better relations between members and pledges. A national Methodist girls club, Kappa Phi aims to promote leaders in “the Church ol Tomorrow. Beginning each meeting with Bible study and hymns, the girls prepare to do service for others. Christmas decorations were made by the members and sold at the First Methodist church bazaar: help was given in preparation of the church dinner. At a Christmas party, gifts were prepared to give to Indian children. Aid to hospitals was accomplished through the making of medical dressings.. On many a Sunday morning Kappa Phis had breakfast together, then went to church in a group. On Wednesday of I loly Week the girls invited Minneapolis Wesley Foundation to join them in religious observance of “Meal in I'ppcr Room.” This June many members will attend the Kappa Phi national conference held at Carlcton College. The big social event of the year was a Valentine formal. At a farewell banquet in spring, seniors put on skits showing what they planned to do with their future careers. A candle bolder was presented to each departing member. first Row: Hobecmon, treos. Andorson, B,, Akomcitsu, loveless, wes.; Knutson, v.-sces.; Gloss, sec.. Risch, Second Row Uggon, Hossinger. Moeft, Anderson. N., Sowjror, Moll Third Row: Burnison, Andersen. l„ Portion. MtComos, St hoc hlele, Dohlin. fourth Row: Poulson, lystod, Brown, P., Esoe, lePoge. Nordgron fifth Row: Grunnot. Borlon. Engel. Bollou. Clock, Peek. Poulson, C THE LUTHERAN Student Awoeioticn presents a well balanced program to members and those interested in the work of compus religious foundations. Here a speaker is talking to the group ol one of their Sunday overling meetings. Speakers often include lay people as well as local lulhoron minister. Lutheran Students Association Worship, service, key to group activities COFFEE ond doughnuts ore on important part of any fellowship hour and ISA students sec no reason to break precedent, os picture shows. I his year, for the lirst time, students no longer live at the Lutheran Student I louse. The converted offices are used for additional staff, such as a full-time foreign Student advisor. With a pastor to advise the organization, the remainder of the staff consists of six full-time lay people anil a student council of 40 members. Most popular of the weekly events at I.S is the Sunday night get-togethers, beginning with supper at the ‘‘V,'' followed by group meetings and seminars, after which the students gather for informal social activities. A non-fee organization, supported by Lutheran churches, LSA functions for the purpose of worship, service, discussions, student conferences and recreation. Devotions and chapel service are held daily Monday through Friday. Guest speakers on Wednesday afternoons and Sunday evenings include lay people as well as local Lutheran pastors. Discussions include panels with representatives from other denominations. The big quarterly event, Ashram, which includes recreation with worship, is so popular that many students have to be turned away. A week-end retreat, the Ashram is held at a different lake site each time and is able to accommodate from 70 to 100 persons. tot Y v( :a Small groups for efficient operation This year the YWCA provided an extensive program for its freshman members, in the form of small new member clubs and a freshman co-ed group in conjunction with the YMCA. The live new member clubs each had many separate activities, such as visits to settlement houses, bowling, and group service projects. I'he main purpose of the co-ed group was to campus-orient freshmen and provide social activities for them. The main part of the rest of the “Y V program this year was carried out through special interest areas. Some of these areas are personal life, Christian faith, community service, campus affairs, social life, and community, nation, and world problems. Hach area sponsors a program of events for the “Y as a whole. In addition to these activities, traditional oncc-a-month YW meetings, called “Y-Nites, were held throughout the year. Also traditional is the yearly YW smorgasbord, held during fall quarter. The governing hoard of the YWCA is the student cabinet, composed of representatives from each of the interest areas and other elected officers. They are assisted with finance and personnel problems by the Advisory Board, composed of faculty members and wives, community women, and alumni. AT A meeting held at Comstock, o marriage counselor, sponsored by the YWCA gives interesting lecture on contemporary morital problems. flr� � Row: Wittier, Cloutier. 3nbe: i, Kortiont, Wofron, Von Ne,s, Carlton, loonhordl Second Row: Templeton, Hoinoi, McComui, Yunget, Dunhocn, Sonberq, Brown, Beach, Dixon, Shigaki. ENGROSSED arc thovo members of the Ag Ed Club as they listen to o speoker at one of their meetings. Most of their meetings feature a speaker on agricultural topics os well os interesting rclotcd topics. After the meeting is over, members, who arc oil in the college of Agriculture, will enjoy coffee. Agriculture Education Club Aggettes—latest addition to membership DISCUSSING plans for the banquet and the spring picnic these members prosont their interesting suggestions for the evont. The banquet is one of those special events of the year for the active Ag Ed club. Interest is growing! The Ag Kd Club's membership is up and it has initiated some new policies this year. Membership increased when the Aggettes, an organization of club member's wives, was started. The club also had another first when it sponsored a |ueen candidate for I lomecoming and entered a float in the pa rade. This organization is the oldest of’ its kind on both campuses in consecutive years of operation. The only qualifications for membership are a common interest in teaching agriculture and a desire to develop closer ties with other classmates who are also in agriculture. One of its purposes is to develop leadership in the activities on St. Paul Campus. Toward this end, one of their annual events is the supervision of the Future Farmers of America Convention judging contest. For three days high school students from all over the state gather on the St. Paul Campus for the convention. The members of the g F.d Club act as judges in the competition. Big social event of the year was the second annual banquet which honored the faculty and featured a guest speaker. The club also planned a picnic during spring quarter. .til Alpha Chi Sigina Burdens lost, strayed bring demerits THE TELEVISION vel mull be moved up to occommodole oil of the tro-phiev on disploy in the AXE house. This rciulti in much neck-craning being done by the viewers. Unless they would rather look at trophies. “I lost mv AXK!” ‘‘I lost my AXK!” shouts a frantic lpha Chi Sigma pledge. If caught without his AXK, the pledge, will get a demerit in his demerit book. At times the old members help increase the demerits by “relieving” the pledges of the burden” of carrying their AXK. All pledges must make a wooden AXK and carry it with them at all times. Otherwise, they must suffer demerit consequences. Before the pledge can become active, he must work oft all his demerits by doing some menial task at the house, such as scrubbing floors, cleaning ash trays, or putting on storm windows. A pledge must obtain signatures of all the members and his instructors. Occasionally this is difficult, for a member may be off in India! Students are eligible for this professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity with an 11 PR of 1.3 or above and recommendation of an old member. I'he AXKs have square dances, a spring formal, a “Donna May” boat trip down the St. Croix, and various spontaneous parties. Kach year the chapter sends a representative to the Con Clave convention where all the chapters meet and decide on legislation, elect new members, and present awards. First Row: Hoggquist. Ircot.; Forrest, Wolf, v. pres.; ficdlurul. proi.; Smith, A., Domorcll. Second Row: Monk, McDooold, Podrnos, Poforl, Weisberg. Third Row: linow, Dvrigon, Peorson. DeHorl, Foil. Fourth Row: Wore, Sothers, Moxwell, McKersic, Thompion. Not picturod: Anderson. DvsIerhofT, Gets, Mudiot, Hart, Johnson. Mogney, Swonion. Fir� t Row: 5uin , Spillt, Wendlond, Croon . � .-pr� , Belker. pro .; McConnell. li«n.. Hoeg. E. Wilkowik . Schugel. Second Row Klouilermeier, Hoeg. J.. Coron. Ci«il r, Anderson, 0., Momonn, Immer. Third Row: W b r, Hortoger, McGrow, tickwood. Nelson, Eklund. Rovok, lourenc . Fourth Row: Boer, Olson, M , Sunvold, Stoner, We din, Moonuton, Schaffer. Brockway. Fifth Row: Esterly, F.nk, Ulrich, Huber, Somple, Anderson, 0., Molone, Stongler. Sixth Row: Knight, Jjndro, Sower, Blosey, Oonwen, Anderson, P., Woring, Andreosen Not pictured: Dovidton, Hoopolo. Herder, III , loughlin, leery, long, Oslegoord, Pierce, Stone. Alpha Gamma Rho Building addition THESE FELLOWS ore about to hoar their own voices via the magic of a tape recorder — if the fellow doing the recording ever gets it going. solidifies fraternity Completion of a new $50,000 building addition on the St. Paul campus chapter house, marks 1956-57 as a landmark year in the history of Alpha Gamma Rho, the professional agricultural fraternity. Previously only 26 members could live in the residence, but there is now room for all 44. The group wishes to pay tribute to Mr. Y. II. Knoblauch, credited with promoting work on this project. Mr. Knoblauch is a charter member of the l ambda chapter of AGR. The AGRs are active participants in the St. Paul I’nion l air and Homecoming, but they arc especially enthusiastic about Minnesota Royal (formerly Kitchi Gcshig). In recent years members have won first for individual acts in this event's talent show. Sports receive attention too, as AGR sponsors soft-ball and basketball teams in the St. Paul Campus League, and football, bowling, and baseball teams in intramural sports. Musically, the fraternity boasts of a quartet, trio and band. A change is taking place, however, for their old-time band is now changing to swing and who knows, next year strains of calypso may be heard. Outside interests arc secondary for the AGRs as their main emphasis is on scholarship. 313 Alpha kappa Psi Many interests demand informative talks Assuming an equal importance with the social activities of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity for men in the School of Business Administration, are the professional interests of its members. At least five times per quarter, a speaker or demonstration from the business world is presented at a regular weekly meeting. An example of this is the brainstorming demonstration given during winter quarter by a group of men from Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn, Incorporated, a well-known advertising agency. In order to provide more contacts for its members, and to provide an opportunity for their increased knowledge of the business world, two honorary members are initiated into AKPsi each year—one man from the I Diversity faculty, and one from outside the I'nivcrsity. This year I larold Stassen was initiated. Other activities of AKPsi included the remodeling of their house. This year members cooperated in adding a new room to be used by town men, and have replaced a large dorm room with two double rooms. As a service project, the AKPsis offered, along with Alpha Delta Pi, academic sorority, a combination transportation and baby-sitting service for the benefit of Minneapolis voters on election day. AND here Of© tho future business leaders of tomorrow—ploying bridge. Perhops this is the practical application of what they learn in econ. Urtt Row: Heron, Morcoll . From,tod, tc „- £v rt, treot.,- Ri o, pros.; Rosing, pro .; Forkint, Turenno, Zorr. Second Row: Honion, Bonoto, Flcitcher, Woodord, Dole, 8 , tie ton, Swod.cn, Nordby. Rornot. Third Row: Fcrgwton. Otcho, David. Neolc, Overland, Wiolonder, Myer, Stionko, CHorxempo, Doily, Oltoo. Fourth Row: Blumko, lomton, Rv,t.n, Thomot, Figgo, Codocre, fitchor, Carlton, Miller, Amdahl, Folink, Filth Row: Hogon, DeWitt, Sompton. OrF.old, McCrady, Bornhordton. Pool , long, Wolhut. Hammer, filoli, Oenglor. Alpha Rho Chi National convention is high point I lighlight of the year for Alpha Rho Chi, professional architectural fraternity, was the chapter's role as host to the 25th national convention of the fraternity, held December 27-29. The University of Minnesota chapter entertained fraternity brothers for the first time in 20 years, exhibiting their three-year-old house with pride. An important feature of the meetings was a banquet address by Richard Buckminster Fuller, internationally recognized design engineer and an honorary chapter member. “Bucky” Fuller, familiar to the University as the designer of the “Minni-Karth, taught a special class in architecture here this year. Delegates also toured the School of Architecture and some outstanding buildings of the Twin Cities while they were in town. In addition to sponsoring this year's convention, Alpha Rho Chi members participated in the traditional Homecoming dance and the spring formal. Other activities included their annual party for children from the I’illsbury Settlement I louse, their Howry costume party and several spontaneous parties. These activities, including weekly Monday night meetings added up to a full year for Alpha Rho Chi. THESE FELLOWS though) thol they hod done thi once lost tpring, but horc thoy ore, at it again. It it a good excuie for not studying. Front Row: Moroit, � «c.. lindberg, v.-prot.j Delopp. pr � .; Motor, Korngiobol, lockent, l eot. Second Row: Ketcbom, JoKnton, 0., Anderton, I., Knution, Erickton, Novotny, Honton. Third Row: MocKemio, McClure, Pctert, Gorvuo, Froomming, Johnion, t. Not pictured: AhTou. Alpha Sigma Pi-Eta Sigma Epsilon Honor outstanding education seniors I here arc two senior honorarics in the College of Education, Eta Sigma I psilon for women and Alpha Sigma 1 i for men. Eta Sigma I psilon, the women's honorary, has the definite purpose of uniting the varying interests and activities of the women in the College of Education. Through this organization, the meaning of being a good teacher and the necessary and desirable qualities of a teacher are developed. In the spring members are chosen, representing each field of education. The 19 girls are selected on their respective leadership, campus activities participation, faculty recommendation and scholarship. Their male counterpart, Alpha Sigma Pi, is organized to honor the outstanding men in education. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and interest in their college and profession. With the women's group they sponsor the Christmas Sing, originally started .15 years ago for the benefit of students and faculty unable to go home for Ch ristmas. They are also active participants in Ed Day. The main event of the occasion is the banquet which illustrates and displays opportunities in education. DISCUSSING future plom ore those member of tho educotion hon-orory iocioliei, the teachers and future leaders of our nation'i youth. Firtl Row: Volk. foiibankc, pret.; Holtlrom, prec,; Slevnirtg. v oroc.j Popko, v.-prec. Second Row: Moot, Hoot, WIKIund, KociFiotd, iandl, Hotli Not pictured: Ssrtoberg, Peterson, Ounhom, Warren, tsbrrg, Rate, Burnhorl, Wonnoika, Pier,on, March, Hooke, Gallagher, Urothi, Krenik, Norditrom. Firit Row: Monton, tom, DoMilrom. Roodloldl, Plonk. Second Row: Schulta, Riot, Imdqvnl, Jtppltqvnl, Knopp, Seabuig. Third Row: Font, od� ., Romlow. Otmem, Millar. Oborg, Skok. Fourth Row: Toflin, Andorton, Jolmton, Slingo, Otbarg, Hoyot ASCE-Clii Epsilon Civil engineers cooperate on projects First Row: Otmon. toe.; Andsiton, R., pros., Oiba g, v. pros.; Skok. Moot Second Row: Knopp, lindquitl, Honton, R . Riot, Dohltlrom Third Row: Romlow, Toflin. Mil lor, Fohnion. R . Seobuig. Hoyot, Slingo. Two groups represent the civil engineering contingent on campus. They arc ASCK and Chi Epsilon. ASCI', the American Society of Civil Engineers, is a student chapter of the national senior society. The only requirement for membership is that a student must be a major in civil engineering. The group has bi-monthly meetings where students give talks and read prepared papers. People from outside the field are invited to speak at the meetings and often movies are a part of the program. Activities include a sleigh ride and a ham dance. The members also helped to make open house displays for E-I)ay. Last year the civil engineering department won the open house trophy. Chi Epsilon is an honorary civil engineering fraternity. Their aim is to promote student leadership, character, practicability and sociability. Their pledges built a float for the E-Day parade and cooperated with ASCE in making open house displays. I he two organizations also work together on a student-faculty smoker every year. Chi Epsilon, whose membership totals 14, also sponsors banquets throughout the year and through most of its projects work closely with SCE. .?I7 ASME Lectures help this group promote field All of the activities of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are planned for the purpose of promoting the profession of mechanical engineering. The group tries to instill a good professional attitude in its members, anil to make all mechanical engineering students feel “at home” at the University. ASME holds bi-weekly meetings, which usually feature talks or demonstrations by outstanding engineers. This year the group toured the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company’s plant, and entertained representatives of General Electric, who showed movies and presented a discussion about jet engines. Another function of ASME is to act as a student-faculty mediator in problems concerning mechanical engineering. Often ASME will help to settle student complaints, concerning such things as class schedules, to the satisfaction of both the faculty and the students involved. ASME has close affiliations with its senior chapter in Minneapolis. Students are invited to the monthly dinner meetings of the group, to learn more about their type of work after graduation. In addition, the senior chapter presents three achievement awards yearly to outstanding mechanical engineering students. AT THE annual dinner meeting, ASME member get chance to talk with alumni concerning the practical problem in mechanical engineering, firtt Row: Benton, Krevtbmeier, loo, Koepcke, jet.; Reber, Ireot. Second Row: Morjvec, Wylker, Hendrickton, Ambroiith, Volland, Brottch, Geary. Darke. Third Row: Smulko, Tetjloff, Wendlond, McMonntoa, Oovidton, Benton. B,, Omoth, Kane, Morgan Fourth Row: Pognucco, Benedict, Robon, O'Neill, lindberg, Kopitchken, tre, R., Johnton, 0. filth Row letchilin. Wetter. Troflot, Albbrecht, While, Vidmor, McBur.tey, Ryon, Berrelt. Sixth Row: lidbetg, Craigheod, libbey, Schuldt. Peeler, Benjomin, Chopdelorne, lombert. flrtl Row: £woi� , v.-pr«r, . AiuUr.on, M,, p e� .; Gudotyobn, t� co,.. Ripple, Mcvwlsien. Second Row: Schpwoller. Molortd, Minor, 8u,i k. Milner, Guttofion, form Third Row: Ivouoo, Sinclair, Corponlor, Bockttrom, KilpolricV, Mumpbroy, Sompion. Fourth Row: Nordeen. Gib,on, Brosiurd. Brooko, lombort. Roynord, lohmonn Not pictured: Bouvntto. Colobontr, Coryoll, fngelk . Gustovton, Hoge ly, Homlio, Hoigcm, Koonig, lolondo, lincfoll, ljuogkull. Mono, Martin, McGown, Nlllwh, Pork . P ic«, fiicbordt, Rupport, Short, Stonich, Voohl, Alpha Fan Delta Nursing sorority sells calendars for service AT THE firjt coffee hour of the new quarter, member! of Alpha Tau Della gel a chance lo discuss old limes and renew old acquaintances. Alpha Tau Delta, the professional nursing fraternity, celebrated their 37th anniversary this year. Present at their Founder’s Day banquet was the director of the School of Nursing who was guest speaker. hounded at the I diversity in 1920 the campus chapter is now the oldest remaining chapter in the nation. The group meets twice a month at the Union combining business with social events. Some of their meetings this year have included speakers, luncheons, demonstrations and skits. As for organizational activities, each year Alpha Tau Delta sponsors a social service project. I bis year it helped with the National Kpilepsy League’s project of selling “Little Christmas Towns, an Advent calendar. The money raised was divided between the national and local leagues. Part of it went to help the state’s first epilepsy organization. To raise funds for their own group the lpha Tau Deltas have sponsored rummage sales, food sales and coffee hours. Phe girls believe in a little fun and relaxation top. During the year they planned picnics, informal mixers, bridge and coffee parties and in December they celebrated the holidays with a Christmas party. 319 Charcoal Fryers Sacrifice requirement for membership Charcoal Fryers had trouble keeping its membership up this year. It seems that few students are willing to make the sacrifice necessary to be a member in good standing of this honorary. The group is limited to advanced students in poultry husbandry who have sacrificed their research projects in order that the outgoing members might have a spring banquet. The only other meeting of the group besides the spring banquet is the tapping ceremony. In this solemn meeting, held at dawn on the steps of Northrop, the outgoing president taps the heads of the individuals who have been selected for membership in the coming year. This year's president was large and muscular, and he tapped with vigor. As a result, membership was curtailed even further. Charcoal Fryers’ members feel that they are entitled to be called campus leaders because of their willingness to sacrifice. They try to live up to their position as campus leaders by having service projects. Their biggest service project is ushering at the I Diversity’s annual barbecue for graduating honor students. I lowevcr, the project was discontinued this year because someone discovered that there had been more ushers than guests last year. CHARCOAL Fryers ore enjoying themselves at the annual spring banquet. Banquet was scheduled to be held in a Minneapolis city pork, but rain forced the group to gather ot Charcoal Fryers' office on compus. THIS is the onnuol spring tapping ceremony, held at down on the steps of Northrop. The only disadvantage to this solemn ceremony is that it curtails membership. Also, due to the influence of local public officials, the president, who did tho tapping, was forced to take a year's leove of absence. flr� l Row: Duloc, Kuiliino, Somtogord. Brinkman, lioov. Second Row: Browntow, Herbert, Slciloy. Nolion, Kenyon, Redmon, Piko, lodo. Third Row: Oohl, Emign, John-lon, R,, Bomon, Sdioti, Jobn� on. f, N., Schroodor, Notion, Swonby. S� orr. Fourth Row: Ciebicro, Hougon, Gwyon, Whilioll. Notion, Roiahnol, Aimilrong, Quota, lotion, Gioitfeld. Filth Row: Kuhl, Humphrey, Hancock, Wiight, Sotono, Von Valkonburg, Bcudvick, Achontiach, Byiowiki. Johnion, G. Sixth Row: Sooodii, loy, Heibotg, Skyborg. Solhor, Sogahoin, Tylot. Murri, Anitrorn, Mojoroi Not pictured: Ackotmon, Gimo, Hurd, Johnion, O , lundoborg, Rondoll, Schutlo, Wondomokot. Wong, Yoe. Delta Sigma Delta Sweetheart title is a dubious honor FROM THE loolct of this picture, the fellows ore planning o big party for the coming evening, as they hong colored paper from the coiling. One of the biggest activities for Delta Sigma Delta members this year was the selection of a “Sweetheart of the Great White Kangaroo, After consideration of many candidates during a hectic campaign, an SLA freshman, (name withheld upon request) was accorded this dubious honor. The Order of the Great White Kangaroo is a psuedo-honorary organization, composed of members of Delta Sigma Delta. The professional dentistry fraternity has other, more serious purposes, too. Once a month, at their regular Monday night meetings, a clinic is given, usually by a practicing dentist, to give members ideas which will help them when they begin to practice. Delta Sigma Deltas also learn through what they call their Big Brother program—undergraduates visit the offices of alumni who are practicing dentists in the Twin Cities area, and watch them at their work. The quite active graduate chapter is helpful in promoting and presenting clinics and the Big Brother program. The Delta Sigma Deltas like to forget dentistry once in a while, too. b very spring they take a week-end off and go to Lake Mille Lacs for a lishing trip, and throughout the year, they are active participants in intramural sports on campus. 321 Delta Sigma Pi 'Career' gives grads inside information THIS fELLOW ieems to be undecided oi lo whether he should go upstairs ond study or should finish watching hour-long TV musical show. One of the outstanding organizational projects for Delta Sigma Pi. professional business, fraternity, is the distribution of the magazine, Career. Phis magazine is a factual publication on Opportunities in the business Held. It is given to graduating male seniors from the college of Business Administration by the group, the only distributors on this campus. In line with their business interests, the Delta Sig members take tours of industrial companies in the Twin Cities twice a year, livery three weeks at its professional and business dinner meetings, the group invites prominent businessmen to speak. The biggest dinner event is Kconomic Forecast night when leading businessmen conduct a discussion of trends in business affairs and finances. Outside their professional interests, sports rank high. Last fall 85 to 90% of the chapter went to Madison, Wisconsin, to see the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game. In sport competition during the winter the group sponsored bowling and basketball teams. The important event, socially, is the crowning of the Rose of Delta Sig at the alumni I iomecoming party. This year's winner, Bobbie Creech of Alpha Xi Delta, will serve as the fraternity’s social hostess. fronl Row: Ooigle, treot.j Molmberg, v.-pre� .; Sokolowtki, pret.; Reticnmoyet, � ec.; Jocobion, v.-proi Second Row: Doom, Coble, Rotert, Chmtenton, Dobborphul Third Row: Johnton, fort, Prllmon, Schwab, Klielr, Holvonon. fourth Row: frederick, Blake, Rhytick, Moncol. 8erg, 8rown, tide. Not pictured: Mon,on, Pretlomon, Schmitt. Firtf Row! Doilond, lotkhoil. Klu g«l. Motlton. Socond Row: Mu nono, Gfoyjoo, Seifert, Hvghet, Holmo. Undholm. Third Row: Oohl. Morhrlko. TrVIo, Wohlfon. Horri. gon, Simon,on, Guilofion. Delta Theta Phi Members must pay to watch television NEVER-cnding reference work in librorict ii alwoyj a port of oniver-jity life. Thcic law students hovo more than their share of it to do. Scholarship is the most important activity for members of the Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity on this campus. In their effort to encourage studying, the members have gone so far as to put a coin meter on the house television set. Because the viewers now have to pay to watch TV, there is less temptation to turn the set on. One room in the house particularly adapted for studying is the private library. I lere members can lind a collection of Minnesota Law Reports and other books pertaining to their work. L.ach year the files are checked and kept up to date by the members. Special help is given to freshmen of the group to aid them in their classwork. In the fall, older members hold review and tutoring sessions for the beginners in the law school. At the regular meetings, men in the law profession are invited to give talks to the group. When faculty members come, they lead informal after-dinner sessions. Pounder's Day is the big special event of the year, when alumni members return for a reunion. I ast year the three Twin Cities chapters of Delta Theta Phi had a joint bounders Day banquet. Farmhouse Athletics, scholarship, give recognition THIS LONE prairie troubadour seems lo be enjoying himself as he serenades his follow fralcrnily brothers. Come on guys, help him out. “Get ’em, men! The cries rang out over the gridiron as Farmhouse battled Alpha Gamma Rho for the highly coveted Little Green Spittoon. Later in the year the same cries resounded on the basketball floor and then on the softball field. After each clash, the winning team had the privilege of displaying the Little Green Spittoon in its house until the next contest. Farmhouse has a slight advantage in at least one of these games, because it is so active in intramural sports. Last year they took second place in the All-I’nivcrsity softball tournament. They don’t believe in all play and no work, however, for their house ranks second in scholastic standing among all fraternities. As a professional agricultural fraternity, this group is interested in helping Future Farmers of America clubs in high schools throughout the state. They serve by counseling for the F.F.A. convention field every spring, and by giving the annual Farmhouse Leadership Award to an outstanding high school senior and F.F.A. member. Members also contribute to community service by maintaining a blood bank at I Diversity I lospital where needy people as well as Farmhouse members may receive donations if necessary. front Row! Jonutchko. Olson, R., treat.; Monkins, toe.; Andorton, U. pres.; longemo, Ball . Second Row: Akim, Joont, Jones, Eichstodt, Ziner, Adorns, Fredrickson, Otlvnd, Wortovt Third Row Fohning, Kvittem, Milet, Woid. Iveth, Trwwe, Meierhofer, Cothmon, Sellser, Voorheot. Kelly, fourth Row: Bull. Grove, Mognuton, Cowmon, lent . Gronowiki. Meyer. Opttod, Ourodnik. Word, Fischer, Ripley, fifth Row: lindberg, Peters, Hoot, Klucok, Rice, Glitmdohl, Holvorton, Sottder. Aho. Burtch, Richards. Not pictured: frommeier, lenti, Shroder. Kappa Epsilon Cookie sale is most successful project Pharmacy Day is a big event for most of the pharmacy students on this campus, mostly because it is a holiday. This is the annual spring fun day when all pharmacy college classes are excused, and the men students and faculty participate in sports activities. Busy, too, are the Kappa Kpsilon girls, members of this professional women’s pharmacy fraternity, for they work in the kitchen most of the day preparing ail the food for hungry fun day participants. Another special spring event for the KK members is the national convention being held in Madison. Wisconsin, this year. For the first time the entire chapter will be able to attend. To help pay expenses, the girls have been promoting money-making projects throughout the year. The most successful project was their sale of homemade cookies. Of much pride to the group is a private lounge used only by Kappa Kpsilon members. 1 lerc the girls find rest and relaxation together during the day. They also get together at regularly scheduled weekly meetings when the organization’s business and discussions are carried on. Guest speakers are invited to address the group when joint meetings of actives and alumnae are held. THESE PHARMACY students seem to know what to do with the complicated machine. No mailer what they put in they olways gel aspirin. left lo RIgMt Wolf. pr«� .; Ivty-lulonko, Zobol, Marker, v.-pres.; Erickson, treos.; liv.ngcton. odvitor; Kofl, Kappa Eta Kappa Activity increases IT SEEMS os though one of the fellows hos run into a problem that he eon't solve, so o helping hand is offered by one of his classmates. despite interference l.il’c lias been hectic at the Kappa Kta Kappa house this year. After learning that members of the chapter have some intriguing interests which are decidedly unprofessional, “interested parties have been crowding outside the house, hoping to catch a glimpse of the mermaid first seen on the Kappa Kta Kappa float in the K-Day parade last year. Despite this interference, Kappa Kta Kappa has managed to become more active this year. November 22-25 two of the members went to Lawrence, Kansas, as delegates to the national convention of their fraternity, where they helped elect national officers and determine future policies. Kappa Kta Kappa is a professional electrical engineering fraternity, so one of the main events of the year for the chapter was K-Day. The chapter also had its own parties throughout the year, highlighted by three traditional after-finals dinner dances at the end of each quarter. Through these and other activities, the Beta chapter of Kappa Kta Kappa fulfills its stated purpose “. . . to establish better relations between students, faculty, and members of the electrical engineering profession.” front Row: Wlulton, ,e . Hondborg. v.prcs,; McNoughton, pros.; Bring,, lreo� . Second Row: flonogon, Vondermole, McRodon, Andonon, Mognutcn, Third Row: long-loir, Momming, Horr.icn, Goyor, Oufoui, Hon,on. Fourth Row: Bunch, Sliver,, Johnion, OcJongo, finegon, Flodor. Not pictured 8o«� e, Koike, Keono, Wolf First Row: Johnstono, (Mom, Lindquist, Volk. !• .; Kerb. Boogron. Soodort. OiCongl. Second Row: 8u� t«, 8� (lond, ScKollen, Ulvsn, Skogmon, loMeie. Kolb, livon, Copil, Iverson, Dorn, Sonlortiero, Weber. Kappa Psi Neatness is key to scholarship fund This year Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, played host to a province convention of their fraternity, covering live states. I Icld the weekend of November 10, the conclave turned out to he a success in all respects. Kappa Psi is proud of the fact that two of its members arc top-rankers scholastically in the School of Pharmacy this year. This earns a scholarship key for the chapter, given by the national organization of Kappa Psi if one of the chapter members is top in his graduating class. This award has been won by the local chapter for a number of years. The Kappa Psis have a unique system of raising money for their national Kay S. Kelly scholarship fund. Members who appear at meetings in clothes which don't measure up to certain standards of neatness arc required to pay a fine. This results in improved appearances among the members as well as a larger, healthier treasury. Intramural sports play an important part in the program of Kappa Psi. even though no new trophies were won by the group this year. The members particularly enjoy playing basketball anti bowling, anil participate in other IM sports, also. PROFESSIONAL groups ihol don't hove houses must be votisfied with o monthly mooting ot the Union in one of the many private dining rooms. Nu Sigma Nu Fund provides scholarships, foundation Nu Sigma Nu a medical fraternity, existing for 66 years on campus, lias within the last few years brought in their alumni as an integral part of their organization. This has been done through the Nu Sigma Nu medical foundation. The fraternity and the foundation together give $500 to members for scholarships and also contribute the same amount to the Minnesota Medical Foundation. The group also has constant association with alumni through interning and hospital practice. In order to round out the interests of the medical students, guest speakers at the bi-monthly dinner meetings are preferably representatives of other professions. Nu Sigma Nus are active in hockey, basketball and football but make their best showing in volleyball where their tall men have an advantage. Actively contributing to the moral support and social functions of Nu Sigma Nu, the wives and fiancees of members have formed an auxiliary to the fraternity. They help provide those after-game teas and have a hand in planning the spring formal, picnics and parties which complement the fraternity’s activities. The Nu Sigma Nu house, planned for so long, has been a functioning reality for the past three years. AN INFORMAL discussion tokes the ploce of the Monday night mooting os members gather to hear a speaker discuss newest medical progress. First Row: McClintock, fvslormon, MocAnhur. Cordle. Second Row: Whilesett. Thompson, Schunk, Bugby. lowtcr, Johnson, R., OeSonto. Jonos. Third Rows Conor, Schottler, McKelvey, Moo. Anderson, A.. Cdgerton, Wempner, Sohlber, Hodgson. Fourth Row: Honey, Baumgartner, Mccklenbero, Borr, Hiott, Hunder, Bernstein, Schmol-hors I. Filth Row: Anderson, D., Robertson, Telonder, Baak, ftyneorson, lorson, lovrien, Princell, Swenson. first Row: RingKoier, 8rowf . Morlcll, Irtot.; Pollofd, Mullin, Lufkin, Wippo mcmn, Moyer, Simio, ir( Second Row: McLeod, Cotoy, Kelly, Motion, Bendel. Nieltcn, Riley Third Row: Lufkin, M., Ochincr, McGuire, lynch, Koch, Cordlo, Corvon, Honodo, Eckort, Grover, Johnion, J. Fourth Row: lelwico, Gorber, Rock, MocGibbon, Ehrlich. Folion, Nelion, Olin, Milnor, Muchow, Olton, R. Fifth Row: Hyde. Doylon, Huiioff, lohor, Wilton, Pierce, Plorde, Tclondcr. Poterton, A.. Tohnion, T., Wo non Sixth Row: Rovonhoft, Pickering, Movlond, Molmquisf, Kinneberg, Ooyle, Mulrooney, Koenon, Sowyer. Dudley. Compbell. Seventh Row: Belou. Brook, Lund, Scherek. Horly, Mothcwt, Homt, Jocobton, Wilken, NilMn. Eighth Row: Brown, deWcrd, Wigg. Morquordt. R� och. Bonoveli. Arlonder, Weimon. Miehie, Schroepfer Phi Beta Pi Similar interests insure group solidarity MEDICAL itudenti are lucky if they hove enough time during the doy to toke o coffee break, so when there is time they make the most of it. Phi Beta Pi is a fraternity where men of similar interests can get together, with emphasis not only on medicine, but art, music and athletics. This statement shows up in the activities of the group throughout the school year. They meet on the first Monday of the month when they hear speakers who talk on many phases of science. A traditional event is the “C. M. Jackson Lectureship” at which well known men in medicine speak. This is named after C. M. Jackson, a former dean of anatomy at the L’niversity, who also donated the group's house. Invents during the year are their I lomecoining party, which was quite successful this year due to the work of their social chairman, a winter party with a dinner put on by the wives' club, a spring formal, various other parties, and the “Medical 6:00“ which is a combined skit night with other fraternities held in May. I hc Phi Beta Pis took the intramural sports trophy last year and hope to do the same this year. Partly responsible for this is the great interest in sports which manifests itsell in sport groups within the fraternity. There are golf and ski groups and many who play hockey just for enjoyment. 329 Phi Delta Vital information and activities stressed IT LOOKS o though the girl ore getting rcody for a Chri tma parly a many long hour are spent making colorful and unusual decoration . Phi Delta's membership consists of girls majoring in some phase of business. The goals of the sorority arc to further the position of women in business and to inform girls about opportunities in this field. The aims are carried out by holding coffee hours and parties as well as regular meetings. Members have edited pamphlets telling about Phi Delta's special function and distributed them to interested sophomore girls. The chapter has activities in addition to those furthering the interests of its members, however. Kach year a gift is presented to the School of Business and this Christmas, as their quarterly social service project, the girls made favors for children in the Sister Kenny I lospital. Phi Deltas are not all work and no play. A coffee hour for girls interested in business opened their round of social activities this year. The chapter entertained the School of Business faculty at a dessert luncheon and their mothers at a Mother’s Day Tea. Members also took an active part in Campus Carnival. Kach year, Phi Delta recognizes the junior with the highest scholastic standing by presenting her with a scholarship bracelet. A recognition locket is given to the senior girl who has done the most for Phi Delta. fir� l Row: Irvino, Grottlom, froo,.; Slorn, prot,; Von Holton, v. pret , 5 otl, Sondbo. Soiond Row: Krooning, Wilton. Wolf. Coochor, Morrit, Ath. Third Row: Moyer, Too-hon, M(PK� n,n, loPogo, Ooniolton, Broun, Who Ion fourth Row; Cothron, Von Tostol, Srholon, Engol, Orbetk. Kunow Not pirtured: Hoidbrink, Holton, Olton. Ronn.nq. flr� t Row: Brunner, « .; Foltom. Modhoug, pro .; Johntton , v.-pret. Second Row: Jen en, Oofy. Korp, Guitofion, Ingebrightton third Rows BoUhunoi. 8orvne� � . Dodge, Krlesel, Wrighf. fourth Row: Notdeen, Boumonn, Monton, R., Gengten. Ranhelm, Omodt. Not pictured: Becker, Oxbel, Johoton, G.. Mohler, Sikoro, Sing, Stengler, Weitby. Phi Delta Chi Spare time spent in athletic contests WE DON'T know who won this game, but if this fellow hat anything to say about it. Phi Della Chi is going to walk off with a new victory. Phi Delta Chi pharmacy men came triumphantly into the sport spotlight by winning the Class B championship in professional fraternity intramural football this year. Added to this honor was the championship title of the annual Pill Bowl football contest which they gained by defeating their rival pharmacy fraternity. The group was also represented in the howling and basketball intramural contests held this winter. Although much of their spare time is spent in sports activities these pharmacy students also devote time to helping underprivileged children. Each year when the Shrine Circus arrives a group of these children are in attendance, sharing the excitement with Phi Delta Chi members who take them. On its social calendar the fraternity has a Hard l imes party scheduled and a special annual Christmas party during the holidays. In the spring the big event of the season is Pharmacy Day when all classes are excused for the entire day. A picnic and a program of sports activities for students replace the usual class schedule. During spring vacation the chapter members will he traveling to Chicago where they will he the guests of various pharmaceutical houses. Si I Phi Delia Phi Scholastic achievements proudest claim Despite its high standards, Phi Delta Phi last year was the largest professional fraternity on campus, with 84 members. In order to limit membership in this international law fraternity, scholastic minimum requirements had to he raised one point this year. My popular assent. Phi Delta Phi docs not maintain a house. Luncheon or dinner meetings are held once a month with judges or practicing attorneys as guest speakers. In the spring the group honors its outstanding member with a man-of-thc-year award. Last August, John C. McNulty, a senior, won the highest award possible for a law student when he was elected president of the American Law Student Association, a national organization of 35,000 members. Other Phi Delta Phi's are also well represented on the Law Review staff and the Student Council. The group believes that they set a record recently in one of their intramural basketball games. According to one member, “No one has scored higher in intramural basketball than against us. hounded in 1869, Phi Delta Phi was the first professional fraternity in America. Dillon Inn, the University's chapter, is one of 67 chapters. THESE THREE fellows could be discussing o recent lest, but more thon likely o new development in cosc procedure holds their oltonlion. Urn Row: Do,lot. Colvin, Bocklin. Second Row: Hon,on, C.. McGonnon, Mullin, Hunt, Miyotoki. Third Row: Herbert, McCorthy, Reynold,. Hobergorlen, Grohom, Por-� om� . fourth Row: Rotenblod, McGuire, Comitock, Ed,from, fretcolnn, Rernund. Phi Mu Alpha Membership requirements are deceiving l hi Mu Alpha is the only national professional musical fraternity in the I nited States. Alpha Mu. the local chapter, was formed in 1925. The members practice together often in addition to their regular rehearsals for special programs. Members also encourage other musical groups to visit this campus as part of Phi Mu activity. All of these activities are aimed toward fulfilling their purpose of advancing the cause of music in the United States. The primary function of Phi Mu Alpha is to give a musical performance each quarter. This fall it was the Christmas Sing in Coffman Union. In the Spring they have two musicals planned. I’he first, a Baroque Festival, will he presented with the help of Dr. Riedel of the Musical Faculty. In addition, instead of the usual three small operattas given, only one large one, Gil-bert and Sullivan’s “Yeomen of the Guard” will he performed. All members of Phi Mu Alpha are not music majors. I he only requirement all the members share is a common interest in music. Phi Mu has had the distinct privilege of working with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for the last few years. IT LOOKS a though delinquent member hove rothcr hompered effort to ton practice eorly for annual Chritlma Sing held in Coffmon Union. First Row: Popko, Gunlogion, luhring, O'Brien Second Row: Kloot, Ahltlrom, Green, Ivenon. Third Row: Berglund, Wigo, Sell, foley. leGault. Phi I jhsilon ()micron Service stressed by home ec honorary THE HOME management houses require that the residents become familiar with managing weekly budget, cooking meals, and entertaining. Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, has the distinction of being the founder of its national organization. Since its founding in 1909, l hi I has grown to 41 chapters throughout the country. An important element in the history of Phi I has been service, particularly to the St. Paul Campus. Some of the most important service projects arc the three-teas given by the group each year. I wo of these arc-given in recognition of home economics students with high scholastic averages. The third is for graduate students and new transfer students in home economics. Another service to the University was Phi U's contribution to the organi aton of the Professional Sorority Council here last spring. The professional program of Phi I is the most important part of its organization. Five strictly professional meetings are held each year, with the purpose of contributing to the professional education of the members in a non-classroom” way. Another important facet of the professional program of Phi I is the annual professional service project. This year the girls prepared boxes of samples of new textiles, to be distributed to high school home economics teachers for use in teaching. first Row: Ryon, prei.. Thomo,, v.-pre,.; Morcolte. Deo I. lroo«.; lonhorl, � e«.. Owen,. Second Row: Hook, Kronik, Hudgim, Sorenson, Erick,on, Pinney, Breberq. Third Row: Bemud, Dunhom, Jungoi, Hillier, Jorobion. Ouinn. Fourth Row: Mumon, Roof,. Hendrick,on, Templin, Ahlborg, Hotlerud, Snyder. Not pictured: Bor no . Bell, Cottle, Foirbonkt. Groy. Homilton, Houle, Mickmon, Holm, Jacob,on, M , Johmon, 0., Johoion, )., Kempt. Kob� , Krech, likociih, Mecklenburg. Melbo, Pionon, Poltkl, Solrman, Wirt. first Row: Requo, GerlicKor, Nitubolm, licos.; Hoover, Bniloch, Slende. Poiiorton, Slickol. Second Row: Torgenon, Peorton, Romert, Welnrich, Coler. Mrggo. Ooleidon, Oovli. Third Row: Kolowiki, Nelson, Twomey, Host, Anderson, tow, Burgon, B'vnsomon, Molson. fourth Row: Sobold, Sloight, Steohem, Gonovo, Chritlonton, Coil son, Wcstetbolk, longworth. Filth Row: Horoldson, Povlson, Rohror, fielhwill, Polmquisl, Olson, ligcm, Dabbs, Stordol, Not pictured: Albright, Andartoo, 0.. Bamholdt, Brondslillet, Cook. Cooper, Curtis, frogner, Hommer, Hensonic, Jomes, Jenning, Johnson, C.. Johnson, R. Jorgensen, Krump. Kunti, loBelle, lorson, lover, Q., louer, R., lien, linden, lysqoard, McCorthy, McNevin, Mogch, Moll, Morris, Osolko, Shnrron, Smith, Snoljes, Spindler, Spink, Staloy, Stenoe, Swoon, Wcoger, Young. Zoeykowtki Psi Omega Monthly clinics supplement class lectures Dental students, in class 40 hours a week, have little spare time, hut Psi Omega fraternity members use what extra time they have to participate in sports activities, informal parties, and special clinics. Members, especially enthusiastic about sports, have organized during the year a ping-pong team, three basketball teams, two touchball teams, one hockey team, and two bowling teams. Last year the group won the professional fraternity bowling championship. In line with their professional interests, subjects not particularly emphasized in class are the topics presented in monthly clinics held as part of the group's regular business meetings. Outstanding professional men in dentistry and allied fields present such subjects as hypnosis in dentistry, socialized medicine, and fields of specialization in dentistry. Not to be forgotten arc members of the Wives' and Sweethearts’ club of Psi Omega who have their own clinics featuring topics of domestic interest. This group, which meets once a month, sponsors a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Of future importance to Psi Omega is the plan of their national chapter to establish a loan fund for which any Psi O member is eligible. FUTURE dentists find ihol oil drilling ond no ploy definilely hos its disadvantage , so they find relaxation in a friendly gome of cards. .US Sigma Alpha Iota Much practice gives best perfo rmance PRACTICING whoi they preoch, Ihese girls of Sigmo Alpha lolo ore limbering op iheir vocal cords — perhaps to entertain the new initiotes. In order to become a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national, professional music fraternity, a girl must meet certain scholastic requirements, pass an audition, and be prepared for a very active life in musical activities. “To uphold the standards of music in school, in the community and throughout the world” is a leading aim of SAI. Whether a performance is before a large audience, as in the chorus of the Nutcracker Suite, or before a small group of fellow members in the home of a patroness, a great amount of practice is necessary. Besides its annual performance with the Minneapolis Symphony, SAI this year maintained an all-member chorus which presented a Baroque festival in April and a program of American music in May. The latter program included a composition by Wayne Peterson, a faculty member. Highlighting the year for SAI was the sponsorship of a benefit concert given by Danish baritone Aksel Schiotz. Besides performing, members also do ushering for concerts in the music department. Non-performing SAI members, in education anil liberal arts, share concert work by helping with publicity and costuming. SAI invites a faculty member once a month as guest speaker at one of its formal meetings. fltit Row: Pipkorn, pro, . Caldwell, (root.; Ketial, lotgron, ,oc.; McCauley, Borg. So ond Row: Rippotoo, Berg, Wol� h, Savor. Kvettnoe. 8lon. Third Row: lorion, K., John,on, B, lid,tod. lit,from, Kolniot. Kendall. Not pictured: Creovy, Ecklund, Groono, Nowell, Poorton, folitod, Goran,on, Hud,on. Mooter, Pomeroy, Studoe,,, Von Poparin. Uni Row: Kochn, Troutl, H ll r, Shore, Groy, Mildenlier er, Bjnko. Green, pre� . Second Row: Uennyhofl, Po� l� f. Coldwell, V yii, Fuller, v. pre� . Third Row: Holm ,. Seenvonn, Corey, Rood, Aronson. Fourth Row: Shopiro. Frcmstod. pros., Polmer, Ireor.. Pop , fink. Enqler. Sigma Delta Chi-Theta Sigma Phi Dogwatch, convention, highlights of year LOADING Ihe car in preparation for leaving for the national convention, SDX member mako certain there i enough food for their voyage. Sigma Delta Chi anil Theta Sigma Phi arc the men’s and women’s honorary journalism fraternities on campus. The men claim membership in SDX, flic girls in the other half of the “fraternity,” Theta Sig. Usually the two groups combine their efforts on projects. This fall plans were made and work done jointly for Dogwatch, annual event for the students and faculty of the School of Journalism. I Iowcvcr, during fall quarter several representatives from SDX visited the annual SDX convention which was held this year at St. Louis. The main activity of the two groups is a luncheon series scheduled throughout the year. The program for the luncheon includes a speaker, usually a professional journalist from the Twin Cities area. Speakers at this year’s meetings included Graham I lovcy, of the editorial page staff of the Minneapolis Tribune; Kric Fowler, Knglish journalist also working on the Tribune and John MacDonald, political reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune. To combat a lack of funds Theta Sig members held a winter quarter bake sale, each girl contributing cakes and cookies, and folded 9,000 papers for the National Scholastic Press Association. 337 Tan Bela Pi-AIEE. IRE Membership in group is highest honor Tau Beta Pi is an honorary engineering fraternity. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, character and activity. Membership in this group is more of an honor to an IT student than graduating with honors. Some of their yearly projects include: maintaining a recreational reading shelf in the engineering library, passing out book marks to the freshman engineers, on which are listed the name and objectives of TBP and sponsoring a picnic in the spring for members, and their dates, which is their social event of the year. Their objective is to mark those who have distinguished themselves by scholarship and character. The joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio En-gineers (AIEE-I RE) is an open organization for students in electrical engineering. The members receive insight into the professional aspects of HE through the various activities they have. Speakers arc invited to meetings, movies are shown and sometimes their meetings arc a combination of both. They also participate in K-day, through open house where they have exhibits and demonstrations of the activities in their field. THE PRECOCIOUS young Edison ond Morconis of th© AIEE-IRE seem lo b© discussing ihe relolive merits of ihc light bulb ond the rodio. firs! Row: Rudd, Ambroiich, Gocti, sec.; Boll, pres.; Erickson, Hanley. Second Row: Morpe, folknor, lindquisl, McGuire, l.ndberg, McNovghton. Third Row: Whiltier, Johnson, R,, Olson, B , Gwslolion, Kovonogn, Tiemont, Seoburg. ir� � Row: foloy, Mu ll r, � «c,j Tuhido, Eidoi, Ronini, Second Row Miln� r, Tuthio, Voilond. Scholl . Schuller, Kuban Third Row: Meoney, Wunderlich. While, foricy, Shelton, Koenemon. fourth Row: lippert, Ahmonn, Johnton, TroRot, Pertoniut, Peonon fifth Row: Overtdoll, flleby, Hollberg, Itco, flood, Kolcheror. Not pictured: Cron, Mutby, Mottey, Moier, Miller, Nath, Wright. Theta Tau New house to be LOOKING rothor blcok ond drob now, this new hoot© ihc Theta Taut have waited 10 long for ii to be one of the mott modern on compu . a reality by next fall There is gooii news this year at I'hcta Tau. After many unfortunate delays, their house is now in the process of being built. Now that all city orders and threats of freeways are over, the fellows can sit hack and dream of the new house. It will he built on IOth and 5th, across from President Morrill's home and should he ready for occupancy by fall of 1957. Ground breaking ceremonies were held January 9th for the unusual new building. The dormitory will be up on pillars and the parking lot beneath it giving the group a maximum amount of space. Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity, open to any engineering student with at least a 1.0 honor point ratio. At Monday night meetings they have a varied speakers program. Phis year’s I Iomecoming activities consisted solely of a huge sign hung on the old condemned house which said, “No, this isn't the honlire! Of course 'I'hcta Tau is very active in E-Day activities. Last year they won the all-participation trophy, quite a prize for this hard-working fraternity. The two significant social events of the year arc the Winter and Spring formal, the latter being held at the Forest Lake Country Club. 339 i Psi Plli Auxiliary lends hand for social events One of the largest of the national fraternities in the United States. i Psi Phi serves as an initiation into dental society through the chapter principles of knowledge, morality and friendship. Meetings are usually held weekly, during which guests in the dental field are invited to address the members or present demonstration clinics. Occasionally the meetings arc held in a dental office. This year, members of Xi Psi Phi are on the lookout for a new house in which they hope to offer boarding facilities as well as rooming. The Zipettes, composed of the members' wives, fiancees, and girl friends, give a helping hand in organizing the social events of the year which include a steak fry. I lomecoming dinner and dance, spring formal, and a golfing tournament. A University graduate of two years ago, and Xi Psi Phi member, Donald I lauck was recently honored by being chosen as one of the dentists to accompany Admiral Byrd’s Antartic expedition on the naval dental survey team. Kach spring the graduating senior with the highest I I.P.K. is recognized by presentation with a specially designed emblem. RATHER than spend a quid evening with ihe books, dentistry students find themselves spending quiet evenings drilling ond filling teeth. First Row: Slallard, soc.i Holder, v.-prev. Mu Holly, pros,; lorson, McOonotd, litoi. Second Row: Smith. M,, Brick, Grow. Gorder, Hlmrich, Behrends, Polkie. Third Row Single, Peterson, D.. Hunder, Oyste, foil. Mod den, Anderson, O. Fourth Row! Robezgrunfnieks, Kelley, Jormoluk, McKinney, Johnson, R„ Heitor. Fifth Row: Frederick, M,eyer. Eckholm, Reed, Bennyhofl, McClellan, Not pictured! Gorde, Gordon, Molchefts, Muronoka. Alpha Phi Omega Easter party, Carny, are annual projects Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity and has three main objectives: (1) To build leadership, (2) friendship, and (3) service. Founded fifteen years ago, the local chapter boasts 40 to 50 members. There arc over 250 other chapters of A Phi O. For service activities, Alpha Phi Omega members conduct the annual license plate sale in the Union, direct Campus Carnival, usher at the Varsity and Greek Week Variety shows and check coats at Union dances. I bis Christmas their project was a party for the children at the Curative Workshop. Kach Faster the chapter gives a party for the children at a local orphanage. As for social events, there is a traditional outing on Columbus Day. a Fall Initiation Banquet, Winter Parents’ Program and a Spring Formal. In the award department. A Phi O presents a Past President’s key. The Dean Johnson Distinguished Service Award is given to the member rendering the most outstanding service throughout the year. Also established in honor of Dean Johnson of I I is the Alpha Phi Omega Scholarship. This scholarship is open to any freshman of scouting background. PIANNING lor the 1957 Campus Carnival, members of A Phi O find thal they have much paper work to do belorc ihe Carny is o reality First Row: Gob.iel, prc� .; Vihovd . v, pm ; G«ick, Mork. Abiohomion, Olson, M,, � � c. Second Row: Srliultr Andr.ion, I . Tcrvik. IrDvc. Kirith. Dohn Third Row: Steen, fargfolk, Youngqviil, TwoHig, Rengilon, Olion, Jorgensen Fourth Rowi Slrond, Anderson, M„ Med'n. tviScr, long . Cloik, Rochc. Army ROTC Program is biggest source of officers The Army, as an example of modern progress, likes to lind the least complicated way to do things. Therefore the Reserve Officers ( raining Corps on campus is known simply as ROTC. The main purpose of Army RO I C is to train men to he officers in the L'.S. Army, for the ROTC program is the Army’s biggest source of officers. At the University there arc about 375 men in the program. A man studies general military science while in school. After this basic officer’s preparatory course, he is ready for any branch of the Army. I le is then sent to a branch school to learn more of the specific skills in the branch he has chosen. After the junior year the men attend a summer camp for six weeks of practical application of skills as well as more training. During this time they are on active duty and receive private’s pay. In the senior year the emphasis is on administrative and tactical courses. Drill is not a major part of the program. In the junior and senior years four or five times more effort is put on classroom work than on drilling. Most of the ROTC courses at the University center around the infantry. First Row: Hoff, R., loin, 8., cocopfoin; Martin, G., co-coptain. Second Row: Garber, V., SFC Czerniak, H., coach; Judkins, R. Finl Row: Klot, Overbye. Re iborg. Wyss, Remington. Second Row: Genii, Osterhut, John ion, Barber, Haotchild. Third Row: Eckberg, Forlifo, Bornei, Gwilotion, Freicoln, Rvbertvi. Fir� f Rows Holland, M in«ck� , tract.; Volk, pra� .; McCulloch, v.prat.; Stevning Second Rowi Kendall. Johnion, J , Second. Wicklund, JoHaa Third Row: Rogtiod, G«m boch, Bargilrom, Ucothi, McCauley. Associated Women Students Duty is co- ordination and organization AWS mombon discuss this yeor's high school day, the purpose of which is to acquaint prospective students with the campus and organizations. Serving as co-ordinator of many co-ordinating groups, plus other campus women's organizations, is Associated Women Students. AWS consists of sixteen member organizations, and its main purpose is to coordinate the activities of these member groups. Besides this, AWS has many activities of its own. such as the heart education drive held during the first week of February this year. I bis drive, held for the purpose of informing the campus about the operation of the I Icart Association, featured a heart-testing machine in the union and a heart queen. Another AWS activity this year was a rummage sale, held on December 22. Member organizations donated rummage, and it was sold in a store on the corner of Third and Marquette, in downtown Minneapolis. AWS tries to increase the interest in the “I ” among Minnesota high school students by sponsoring high school day each year. On this day, all high school seniors who attend a school within a sixteen-mile radius of the campus, plus some from larger cities throughout the state, are invited to visit the campus. While here, they are taken on tours, acquainted with some of the organizations, and invited to coffee hours at sorority anti fraternity houses. 343 (Cheerleaders Cheerleaders add pep, zest, to contests An added feature toward creating spirit at the University games this year was a “new look. The hoys on the chcerlcading squad took to Bermuda shorts and made a big hit with the crowd. The cheerleaders can he found at almost any I diversity athletic event from football which gives them the biggest crowd to baseball. The group also leads the cheers at the Pep best bonfire, an important part of the I lomecoming celebration. Although the group didn’t originate many of its Stunts, they practice regularly once a week. This year they went to two out-of-town football games- Michigan and W isconsin. in the spring the cheerleaders have a wind-up party and get-together with some of the alumni. During spring quarter, replacements for the graduating members are tested. Poise, athletic ability and a good yelling voice are some of the qualifications needed. All first year cheerleaders have to try out for the second year. Most of the members acquired cheerleading experience in high school. Due to an injury to one of the boys an alternate was added tins year, making the group an even ten, six boys and four girls. WITH a mighty leop one of the Minneioto cheerleaders accentuates the highpoinl of o roofing cheer during a Gopher bosfcetball game timeout. Tint Rows Glllion, Mo-.ii. Porvy, Noitly Second Rowi Corpontor, Lynch, Scliwarrl.opt. Young, Honson, T. Not pictured: Hoyivu tint Row: Honson, Itoo,.; While, Compbell, £ll� . Mclimons, pro-.,; Andarton, $, Second Row: Lambert, Kroenino, lofgren, v.-prav, � oc.; Bulk . Cothran, Caddrt. Jomos. Figure Skating CIul Group welcomes cold winds of winter W inter is the favorite of the four seasons for the University of Minnesota Figure Skating Club. These enthusiasts get together every Tuesday and Thursday evening and Sunday morning for skating in Williams Arena. There are 24 active members in the group with more male members than they have ever had before. Formed eight years ago for the purpose of promoting figure skating, the group is now more concerned with spreading interest in figure skating to as many people as possible. Their future plans include an ice show for next year and perhaps dancing classes if enough interest is shown. A member of the United States Figure Skating Association, they protect the amateur standings of their skaters in any competition they might wish to enter while a member of the club. There is a professional instructor available at all times for members of this club. Perhaps that is why some of their past members are now successful as professionals. pop concert skaters and world judges. The club also holds an annual fall meeting with skating movies, food and good conversation the main entertainment of the evening. PAUSING (or a moment's rest after o lew (ost turns around Willioms Arena ore these girl members of the University Figure Skating Club. Law Review Only Minnesota publication for lawyers Law Review staff members seldom see the light of day during the school year. They arrive at their windowless offices, on the third floor of the law building, before daylight and leave after darkness falls each day. Brief trips to class provide the only opportunity to glimpse the outside world. I lowever, when spring comes the staff members emerge, pale-faced and squinting, long enough to select new staff members. Sophomores in the School of Law are chosen to replace graduating staffers. After the elections, the staff honors the newly-chosen members at an annual spring banquet. The reason for all this activity is the Law Review, the only publication aimed at the legal profession in Minnesota. This magazine, read by judges, lawyers, and law students throughout the state, is published by a staff of students from the School of Law. Many of the articles arc written by law professors, but all of the editing and much of the writing is done by the students themselves. Although all of the articles in the Law Review are designed to interest members of the profession of law, it is often read by people interested in political science and other related fields. LAW Review students vil amidst a pile of books seeking the line of thought necessary for one of their articles whose deadline is dongcr-ously close. The thermos jug will no doubt contribute to their work. first Row; Hum, Berde, Motlion. Gallagher, Malmon, Cox, Zelle. Second Row: OoKum. Pemberton, fdelttein, Bcrgfotk. Poriom, Clubb, Plerikollo, Woll. third Row: Smith, Swenson, Werner. Gold, for,berg. Jock,, lindilrom, Mollln. fourth Row: Meyer, Skinntr, lowler, Corrow, Nerlteim, Knot,on, Beten,, Herbert. tint Rowi 8o ll, $t«� loion, odv,.- Sl rn, piej.; And ,ion. Wood. Second Row. IoRee. Irickey, M«ll ,mo n. Woccen. lone. Third Row! Fentke, faculty Gabriele, Greeno Krogteng, l� er� . Social Service Council Fund raising is their primary objective MEMBERS of the Social Service Council whose job it is to coordinate fund raising campaigns sit at a table in the Union collecting contributions from students during one of their quarterly campus social service drives. The Social Service Council, made up of members from other governing organizations on campus, sets the policy for fund raising campaigns at the I diversity. The council allocates funds collected from drives and finds sponsors for the various campaigns. Through a I lungarian Relief Drive sponsored by the International Relations Club and Student Council of Religions at Minnesota, the council collected Si200 and 2' � tons of clothing for I Iungary’s Ldiversity of Sopron students who escaped from their home at the time of the I lungarian revolt. As part of its program the council promotes one major social service drive each quarter. Campus Chest in the fall and Campus Carnival in the spring are annual events. This year for its winter quarter project the council promoted a March of Dimes drive with posters, individual solicitations, and a dance. Campus Chest, sponsored this fall by Freshman Cabinet, hit a record peak in collection of funds as did the Campus Carnival last spring. The sponsors of this event, Alpha Phi Omega, hope the 1957 Carnival will he the largest of its kind in the Tinted States. Money from this event is given to the Bureau of Student Loans and Scholarships for unassigned scholarships. 347 A COED contributes her dim© to finish the job against Polio. Social Service Council sponsors the campus drive against this dread diseoso. THE COUNCIL sponsors Campus Carnivol as their big spring drive event for raising funds. Here arc two studonls who enjoy taking port. SITTING in executive session are members of the Social Service Council whoso job it is to coordinate various fund raising campaigns for relief programs on campus. They help promote one fund drive a quortcr. Campus Chcsl, the Polio drive and the Hungarian Relief drive are examples of their fine work. THE MOST energetic group ol girli on campus ore the WAA members. They sponsor many interesting projects during the year and no doubt are discussing future plans in this picturo. After the meeting the girls will probably sook their fovoritc coffee spot ond relax in the gontle lull of conversation. Women’s Athletic Association Women athletes star in all sports areas FORE! Brushing up on their golf strokes ore four pretty co-eds who ore getting reody for spring opening of the golf courses. Tho two in front are trying their iron shots, the two in the rear, their woods. The Women’s Athletic Association, better known as WAA on campus, offers athletics to I Diversity women. “I think we have a broad program that meets various interests in sports. Because of this, membership doesn't seem to be a problem with us,” says Irene I rashi. president of the group. Their broad program has honorary clubs which take in qualified members after tryouts, individual sports such as fencing, swimming and track along with team sports including volleyball, basketball, and bowling. And if this isn't enough to satisfy the most varied interests WAA stresses tournaments between different groups on and off campus, the dorms, sororities, PE majors and commuters. This year interest was generated in an all-star volley ball tournament. WAA lias several special projects during the year. The one that is financially benelicial is their I lomecom-ing balloon sale. They sponsor high school play day and play night for WA members. In the spring a banquet is given which has almost as much tradition as Cap and Gown day. To join WAA all you have to do is sign up . . . members get fellowship from others with common interests. 349 GOING through their stroke is a bevy of swimming beauties executing some very difficult synchronized moncuvers in the pool at Norris, the women's gymnosium, BALANCE, precision and timing are the results of long practice, such os these tumblers ore engaging in, during a WAA sponsored session. EXPRESSING thoughts ond feelings in body motion and poses are these members of the Orchesis Club, composed of students interested in learning ond also performing modern dance forms. Weekly meetings ond practices arc devoted to preparation for the onnual spring show which is held at Norris Gym. USING Ihc stondard method, these two doubles groups arc letting the badminton racket decide which leom will get the first choice of playing court. It is like flipping a coin only one side colls for the labeled side instead of heads. After the preliminaries the girls will volley for serve and start the gome. DEMONSTRATING some very good form is one of the young ladies enrolled in phy ed tennis course. HORSE back riding is one of the favorite WAA sponsored activities. Here girls select their favorite mount at the Hilltop riding stables in preparation for o loisurely Sunday ride. 51 I YVMMR Student staff gains valuable experience HAVING o voice of quality ii on inherent prerequisite of on onnouncer. These announcers read the edited news before it is broadcast over the oir. Each announcer contributes as much time as his schedule allows. WMMR operates about 86$ of the time or 17 out of 24 hours a day. The campus radio station goes on the air at 7 :00 a.m. and signs off at midnight. They offer a variety of programs ranging from five hours of classics, University sports events, campus news, and interviews with campus personalities, to news on the local and national level. A new show this year is their I)isc-o-rama, a five hour afternoon music program with jazz, classics and show tunes. Behind this flow of words and music is a staff of 50 to 60 people. They make up the coterie of announcers, engineers, salesmen, continuity writers and secretaries. Most of these people are majors in journalism, speech, radio, engineering or related fields. Working for the station they get valuable experience, training and arc put into actual contact with the problems and functions of radio. WMMR went “commercial two years ago so they now have a hook up with ABC and carry some of the network programs. The group is entirely self supporting, earning their money by selling radio time to Twin City businesses. They get national commercials from the College Radio Corporation of which they arc a part. firtt Row: fjellmon, Sewell, Moore, 8owcn. Second Row: Huohort, Wciterlvnd, Flenvnlno, E ke«f, Johnton, tee, Coloik. loben, Sworn on. MANAGING the control is o very important and complicated job. Everything ha to be ju t 10 or the listener will not have the fine listening that they wont. With these oxporls at the controls you con be sore that you will olwoys get the quality you want. THE TEIETYPE brings the latest news to WMMR ol o fast pace. The new is then edited ond made ready to be broodcost on the air. These two nows editors check the nows as it comes ofT the teletype for errors and begin the task of editing. YOUR coming in fine and clear now, thinks the moiter of the controls. Hi job need as much skill os a jet pilot. The announcer's voice is controlled by the many dials. The creative urge is a potent one . . . and when Several hundred persons with such a bent aggregate in a university community, the results are sure to be impressive. If you are one of these hundreds, you have tasted the satisfaction of being a part of a successful production of creative minds and talents. You know the excitement that reigns over an opening night of a I Theatre show; you feel a bit of a prideful glow when your byline is planted on the Daily's pages for the whole campus to see; and you appreciate the late hours and wracked brains that have produced a Gopher yearbook each spring since 1887. But even if you are not involved in the actual “creating,” you can still feel important because you are the reason for all the activity . . • you arc the public that encourages creative thought and without you there would be little art. 354 Daily Provides valuable experience for many Hf AOING ihc staff o( o doily newspopor while still o student tokos eo-operotion ond division of lobor. Here editor John Tomsich ond his assistant, Pauline Bjerkc, confer about the editorials for the doy. THESE people—with tho help of o few others—arc behind the small sheets of newsprint that you take out of the box on the campus each morning os you come to school. They writo and edit tho day's news. Perhaps the roar of big printing presses is missing down at the Daily office in the basement of Murphy ball, but that’s about all. I lere is where the campus newspaper starts and ends the day much in the same way a professional newspaper does. The process of putting out the Daily starts around 7 o’clock p.m. two days prior to the date of publication. At this time the run-sheet with assignments for reporters and photographers is made up by the managing editor. The next morning these assignments are picked up and stories and pictures are gathered throughout the day. Around 3:30 p.m. the copy starts coming in. It is checked for accuracy and style, and headlines are written for stories after they have been picked by the news editor and city editor for importance and interest value. I hc copy then goes down to the printer’s every hour starting at 5 :30 and ending about 10:30. The night staff comes on at 7 :3() down at the press shop where the night editor and his two assistants check galley proofs, headlines and finally page proofs. They usually finish up between I :30 and 2:30 a.m. The paper is delivered around campus the next morning. The Daily is different nationally in several respects. It pays all its staff members—not an enormous amount, but they’re paid—was the first college paper to use color extensively, has the world’s largest college circulation and has received national awards for coverage and for its magazine supplement, the Ivory Tower. It also consistently has received All-American awards for college newspaper excellence. The Daily, celebrating its 56th birthday this year, has an 85 cent student fee support per quarter. As enrollment rises this will mean growth financially and an opportunity for the paper to experiment with new ideas. A PART of the Doily stoff is devoted only to putting out the Ivory Tower edition on Mondays. Loft to right ore Doris Toft Hedlund, Jim lee, Daniel Porlmutler, Zita Norman, Janet Shore, Allen Simpson, Mick Weinberg. LoVosne Holler, and Horry Wirkunncn making plans for the contents of next week's INDOCTRINATING a new staff member into the routine of the sports Hoff are sports editor Will Shapiro, and asst. Chuck Aronson, left. AIL editor John Tomsich noods is a soap box as ho delivers impromptu, but still effective, criticism at staffers who happen to bo in office 357 ROUTINE connected with pulling out o newspoper often folic BUSINESS manager Hollis Radcmacher, left, consult! staff momber Bob link- the wo of business staffers like Roger Gabbort, shown here. Icnberg about some of the many s-noll dcloils that arc a part of his job THIS group handles the business side of the Doily. They are the people who sell want ads, pay the printing bill, and deliver copies of tho Doily lo little groy boxes all over the campus, left to right: front; Tonius, ludford, Jones, Shorman. Bock; lacy, Thorne, Wells, Firohammor, Gabbcrt. 358 DAILY photographers Richard Hanlin, Don Perlmultcr, and Carrol Hartwell try to decide which of the negatives they have would be best to use in the paper. PHOTO editor Don Gangloff shows two rookie photographers the results which can be obtained from the Daily's Fairchild engraving machino. IVERY night a group of Daily stoffers go down to the printing compony and proofread the next day's paper. This is a long job; they're often there until nearly down. Here writer Corol Watson consults with a man from the printing company about the layout of a poge for tomorrow morning's paper. 359 Gopher Production is a never-ending process 1 he Minnesota Gopher gets confused with a lot of things; the Gopher Grille, a campus eating place, the Gopher Grad, the alumni magazine, and almost any other group on campus that uses the school symbol in their name. But this doesn't bother the Gopher staff of writers, photographers and interviewers, because really the Ciophcr is a part of all these things and much more. The Ciophcr has a unique position as the recorder of campus events. In this capacity the staff works together to present a panoramic cross section of a year at the I Diversity of Minnesota. The staff soon finds out, if it didn't know before, that a yearbook takes a lot of time and hard work. But along with the work there are friendships to be made, a sense of belonging at the University and the knowledge that they, as individuals, arc a factor in turning out a book that tells in part some of their own experiences while at college. The actual work begins when the new editor is elected in the spring. The editor then selects a staff. During the summer new staff members are recruited from the ranks of the new freshmen entering the University. Contracts for pages in the hook are received in the fall and picture and interview appointments are made with all these groups throughout the year. From the interview notes and pictures taken, stories are then written, pictures enlarged to the correct size, cutlines written, deadlines met and endless detail carried on during the rest of the year. To break the work routine there are occasional parties anil innumerable trips to the Union for coffee, which is a necessary part of any publication. In May the book comes out and is put into the hands of students who produce a receipt. Then the process is ready to repeat itself again. lOP 8RASS of the Gopher stoff arc hard ot work, for the benefit of the photographer. Left, assistant editor Carolyn Sundin and editor tarry Proy work with Lloyd ond Nell at Lund Press. Right, business manogor Dick Thomas answers office manager Gloria Irvine's question about organization work sheets. 360 ADMINISTRATION section hcod Sue Freeman, right, explains interview technique to administration interviewers Mike Barrett and Jane Quale. lET'S gel those pictures posted on straight, commands assistant editor Carolyn Sundin as she watches senior section head Borb Clark and Corolc Thibodeau mount senior poncls to mail to the engravers. I TOLD you that I didn't want so many square pictures, complains loyout editor Shirley Wcslman, left, to photo editor Fronk Bricsc, right. Frank tries to explain why the picture hod to be taken that woy while photographer Dick Johnson watches and serves as mediator in the friendly argument. WHENEVER some of the girls on the stoff gel logeihcr, more talking ond toughing than working is done. Here, left to right, Priscilla Thomas, Rita Hoeschen, Betty Konrich, Carol Benjamin, ond Sharon Groy keep up only a pretense of working on stories and cullincs. AN UNUSUAL happening in front of Murphy Hall causes the photographers to grab their camoros and raco outside to see what's going on. Here watching ore. left to right: back; lloyd Ncstrud, Don Jacobson, Carl Brookins, ond Cliff Moron; front; Dick Johnson ond Ralph Ingorson. BUSINESS office is olive with activity on a weekday morning. Here Marilyn Kotzmon types o letter, Jerry Brudnell odds a long column of figures. Accountant Sheldon Durlsche checks monthly billing. CHECKING ono file ogoiml the other arc business sloflers, left to right, Marlene O'Hagen, Doug McKenzie, and lily-Bclh Wahlbcrg. All must cooperate. FIRST staff meeting of the yeor, and o crowd of wide-eyed freshmen listen to editor Larry Pray explain what working on the Gopher stoff is going to be liko. Technolog A technical publication for engineers For engineers only, says the staff of the Techno-log, the magazine published by and for IT students. The majority of the material published in the Techno-log is of a technical nature or satirizes technical topics. This material is obtained from IT Knglish classes, contests for students, and reprints from engineering magazines at other schools. Kach year, along with .31 other engineering magazines, the Technolog is judged at a regional convention. Last spring it won three awards, including first place for covers and Second place for non-technical articles. The f eclmolog exchanges issues with engineering magazines from universities all over the world, including some in Russia, Yugoslavia, Korea, the Philippine islands, and Canada. Although it has a circulation of almost 4.000 copies monthly, the I'cchnolog is badly understaffed. The small staff, hampered additionally by commercial production difficulties, has had difficulty in getting the magazine out on time this year. Staff members are hoping for more interest in the staff on the part of I T students next year. GRINS on the face of itoff members seem to indicate that the long tape on the adding machine come out with on onswer in the black. Of court? it should, because money come from fee all IT itudenti pay. tint Row: Wilson. Andorton. W., Chmtlomon. Second Row: Wcglci, Olivo , GomSuw, loomer. Hcniolt, Andoton I. LONE female staff member is ihc forget for endless comoros ond practical jokes around the offices of the Technolog. But she doesn't seem to mind the camera in the left picture ond os yet she hasn't discovered the joke which a staff member is trying to deludo her with in the picture on the right. NO Off ICE of a publication for engineering students would be complete without some moth problems on the blackboard along with the notice of a sloff meeting, the familiar pica ruler being bont by the man on the loft, and a small group of laughing, contented-looking photogrophers ond staff writers. 365 I'lleal re Fantasies make bright theatre season FINIAN, with hi; checkered trousort, mokes o bright figure on the stage as he loughs ot antics ol the leprechaun in Pinion's Rainbow. CANDIDA, the title character ond only woman appearing in Candida, tries to cope with a jealous husband in presence of cause of his jealousy. Servicemen stationed in North Africa and Kuropc with the Armed l-orccs will be able to see the University of Minnesota Theater touring company this summer. The company with its cast of 13 will perform Shakespeare's “A Midsummer Night's Dream” during July and August as it makes a four-week tour of overseas military bases. This foreign tour will follow the troupe's regular winter quarter road show which took them to various towns and cities in Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Wisconsin, and Iowa. This year the group presented 20 performances for the general public. The touring cast was also invited to perform its “A Midsummer Night's Dream production at the Drama Festival in Parma, Italy, this year. All major world universities attend the festival and Minnesota’s group would have attended as the United States’ representative. The group was not able to accept the invitation, however, because the date of the festival conflicted with the regular season performance. A group of three actors, making up the fall road tour, traveled through the neighboring live-state area giving a 50-minute show for high school assemblies. This year their presentation included The Marriage Proposal a one act play, songs from Annie (Jet Your Gun and a scene from a Shakespearian play. University Theater box-office records were once again broken when Tinian's Rainbow” sold out eight of its nine regular performances. Preceding this successful production was George Bernard Shaw's fantasy “Androclcs and the I.ion. This play performed in early November, opened the twenty-sixth season of the University Theater. Following this first production was Mother Courage. a drama of the Thirty Years’ War. Tinian’s Rainbow. the one musical of the year, was presented in mid-season. To round out the 1956-57 366 IRATE Finion tell the sheriff's deputies to leove, in no uncertain terms. They hove come to foreclose on a mortgage which he can't pay. schedule of plays and to fulfill a I Diversity Theater tradition the next production was a Shakespearian play, ‘‘Richard III. To close the season, the touring company returned to perform “A Midsummer Night's Dream. Celebrating the centennial of George Bernard Shaw’s birthday, three of his plays, “Candida, “Arms and the Man, and “Mrs. Warren’s Profession, were scheduled for the Arena Theater. For Twin Cities youngsters the Young People's Theater produced “Buffalo Bill and “Noah . ANOTHER scene from Finion's Roinbow shows some of ihe gaiety of the only musical presented by the University Theater during the year. FATHER gels into the act when Candida's father secs that she can't solve the triangle relationship she's in and steps in to try to help. 367 Minneapolis Symphony Group noted for premiers, guest artists Students, mostly tunnel-users, who have occasion to he in Northrop Auditorium during the day often hear the sounds of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at practice. I his orchestra, associated with the entire state of Minnesota, is one of the live top-rated orchestras in the I'nitcd States. Besides its position as one of the top live orchestras, the Minneapolis Symphony has several other claims to distinction. Its total of ten to iiftccn thousand miles covered in tours each year makes it the most-traveled orchestra in the United States. In its 53-ycar history it has traveled over one-half million miles, and has played in every state of the union except New Mexico. I he Minneapolis Symphony is the only one of the top five orchestras located west of the Mississippi, and represents the lowest population area of the live. On the other hand, it is identified with a larger geographical area than any other orchestra in the I nited States. The Minneapolis Symphony is also noted for its premier performances of new or little-known works. This year the group has performed the world premier of I iindemith's I Ierodia.de,” the American premier of (ieorge's Thanksgiving Overture, and the Northwest premier of Stravinsky’s “Persephone.” It has also performed world premiers of Schonherg’s “Psalm,” and Dohnanyi’s “h irst Symphony.” Another outstanding feature of the Minneapolis Symphony is its guest artists. On November 23. the noted Vera Zorina appeared with the Macatester College Chorus. Artur Rubinstein, noted pianist, appeared on February I, and violinist Zino Francescatti appeared on March 15. Other famous guests this year were Miroslav Cangalovic, from Budapest, I lungary, Clifford Cur .on, and Nathan Milstein. File University and St. Olaf Choirs made traditional performances during the year. FRENCH horn ploycr toko o short respite during morning practice session ol Northrop SYNCHRONIZED movement is stopped by the photog-ropher os row of boss viol players conccntrote on difficult score. Practice will make them close to perfect. m FAR cry from his Americon Indian predecessor is this lymponisr, as he ploys according to music. THIS is whol violin players see when Conductor Antal Dorati turns to them and signals them to begin or to make some change in their tempo, volume, or interpretation. MONSTROUS bassoons, looking like overgrown clarinets, ore impor- ANOTHER view of oboe and flute players in woodwind section concen- lont parts of woodwind section, which odds light, hoppy note to music. Irating at rehearsal for the mony concerts which the orchestra gives. 369 Aabcrg, R. G. Allison, P. K. Andcrion, J. A. Ar hcr, J. $. Abramson, 8. L. Aimer, R. A. Andcrion, K. J. Ardolf. I. A. Abrosch, W, J. Alsip, C. M. Anderson, K. M. Arkin, S. M. A kland, L. J. Allman, D. J. Anderson, L. G. Armstrong, J. L. Ackmann, W. G. Altrowitz, L. J. Anderson, M. S. Armstrong, J. I. Adams, R. K. Anderson, A. E. Anderson, M. R. Armstrong, M. E, Aftreth, P. Anderson, A. A. Andorson, M. A. Arndt A. A., Jr., Ahlbcrg, M. C. Andorson, C. C. Andorson, R. W. Arrowood, A. J. A-B AABERG, KOI) (i.. Colin'S' of Education. BA, Music; Minne-;i|H)li ; University Bands . . . ABRAMSON, BERNARD L„ School of Business Administration, MBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Mu Beta Chi. Ilillrl. Accounting Club . . . ABRESCH. WII. MAM J.. SLA, BA. Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Phi Kappa. Newman Club, Rooter Club, Interfraternity Council, Greek Week . . . ACKLAND. 1,0IS J., College of Education, BS. Language Arts; Minneapolis; WAA, LSA. Orientation Sponsor, Welcome Week. Freshman Camp, University Ushers . . . ACKMANN, WILLARD G., Institute of Technology, BS, Electrical Engineering; White Bear Lake; Kappa F.ta Kappa . . . ADAMS. ROB-I R’l K.. SI,A. BA, History; Minneapolis: Phi Delta Theta . . . AFTRETH, PRISCILLA: College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis . . . AHLBERG, MARY C„ lnstitu.tr of Agriculture. BS. Textiles Clothing; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Upsilon Omicron. YWCA, AWS . . AKAMATSU, HIDKKO. SLA. BA. Sociology: St. Paul: Kappa Phi . . . AKER. MAURICE S„ SLA. BA. Far Eastern Area Studies; ILmkinvm, North Dakota . . . AKINS, DONALD O., Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. ASME . . . AKINS, JOHN K. Institute of Agriculture. BS, Mechanized I arming; Watertown; I arm House, Alpha Zeta . . . Al. BRECHT, ROBERT E„ SLA. BA. International Relations; Minneapolis . . . AI.BRIOHTSON. SONYA K„ College of Education. BA. Elementary I.A.; New Richmond. Wisconsin; ESA. ALLISON, PAUL K.. Institute of Technology, BEK, Electrical 372 Engineering; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Institute of Radio Engineers . . . ALMER, ROBERT A.. Institute ot Technology, BME, Engineering; St. Cloud; Triangle, AFROTC writer. Varsity Football, ASME. Society for Advancement of Management. American Rocket Society, Tech Commission, M Club. University Village Co-op Board . . . ALSIP. CHARI.IE M„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agriculture Education; South St. Paul: Block Sc Bridle Club. Agriculture Education Club . . . A1 1' MAN. DENIS L., SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Minneapolis . . . ALTROWITZ. LOUIS! J„ College of Education. BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Speech Hearing Society . . . ANDERSON. AMES F... SLA. BA. Prep for Theological Training; Minneapolis; Beta 'Theta Pi . . . ANDERSON, AUDRI.E A.. College of Education. BS, English; Cokato; Delta Zeta . . . ANDERSON. ( CHRISTINE. SEA. BA. Sociology; Park Rapids, Minnesota; Delta Zeta. Rooter Club. Welcome Week Advisor. Homecoming Chairman . . . ANDERSON, CLYDE B„ College of Education, BS. Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia, University Band. University Orchestra . . . ANDER SON, ELTON R„ School of Business Administration, BBA, Foreign Trade; Essex, Iowa; Finance Insurance Club . . . ANDERSON, GERALD w . School of Business Administration, BBA. (inter.il; Lake Norden, South Dakota; Finance Insurance Club . . ANDERSON IIAROED L.. SEA. BA. History; Winnebago . . . ANDERSON, HUGO A„ School of Business I Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations. St. Paul; I-M Athletics . . . AN DERSON. JARVIS W., Institute of Agriculture, BA, Agriculture Education; Milaca: Pi Phi Chi, Alpha Zeta, Silver Spur, Grey Friars, Order of Ski-U Mali, Minnesota Royal. Freshman Cabinet of Agriculture Intermediary Board. Agriculture Education ( lull, Farmhouse. Akomottu, H. Anderson, C. B. Anderson, R. G. Askelson, J. W. Aker, M. S., Jr. Anderson, E. R. Anderson, S. N. Atlas, M. Akins, D. O. Anderson, G. W. Andrs, G. H. Aunc, R. F. Akins, J. E. Anderson, H. I. Anstrom, F. J. Both, S. H. Albrctkt, R. E. Anderson. H. A. App, J. L. Bailey, C. F. Albrightson, S. K. Anderson, J. W. Appolquisl, R. I., Jr. Bailey, G. J. ANDERSON. JEAN A., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Monte Economic'Education; Biwabik : LSA . . . AN DERSON, KAREN J„ Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis: Kappa Alpha Theta. Home Economics Association . . . ANDERSON. KATHERINE M.. College of Education, BS, Elementary Education; Comstock Executive Council . . . ANDERSON, LAWRENCE (J., SLA, BA. Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Rim Chi. Professional Fraternity Council, Social Service Council. U Men's (ilee Club . . . ANDERSON. MARGERY S.. College of Education . . . ANDERSON. MARIAN R„ School of Nursing, BS, Basic Professional: Virginia; Nursing College Board. All-l Congress . . . ANDERSON, MCRIEK ANN J., College of Education, BS, Nursing Education; Rugby, No. Dakota; Alpha Tau Delta. ESA . . . ANDERSON. R. WAYNE. Institute of Technology, BS. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Chi Epsilon . . . ANDERSON. RICHARD Ci.. Institute of Technology, B.ME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul . . . ANDERSON. SI SAN N.. SEA. BA. Chemistry; Minneapolis; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Figure Skating Club. SPAN . . . ANDRS. (JAYEE IE. College of Education. BS. Elementary Education: Minneapolis; ETA . . . ANSTROM. FRED J.. School of Dentistry, DOS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . APP. JAMES E., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agriculture Education; Fairmont; Gamma Delta. Toastmasters. Agriculture Education Club . . . APPEEQUIST, ROB F.RT E, Institute of Technology, BCE, Civil Engineering; Dun-nell; ASCE. Sanitary Engineering Society. ARCHER. JAMES S., SEA, BS, Speech; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Golf . . . ARDOEF. EEO A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agriculture Education; Silver Eake: Toastmasters, Agriculture Education Club, Newman Club . . . ARKIN, SHEILA M. E.. SEA. BA, English; Winnipeg, Canada: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Human Relations Commission, All I Congress, SEA Intermediary Board. Inter-dorm Council, Student Faculty Rela lions Committee. Union Board of Governors, American Foreign Sister Brother Program . . . ARMSTRONG, JAMES I... SEA. BA. English; Rochester; Intramural Basketball . . . ARM STRONG, JERALD 1 ., School of Dentistry, DDS; Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta . . . ARMSTRONG. MERRY CAROL E„ Institute of Agriculture. BS, Home Economies; Home Economics Association. Punchinello Players . . . ARNDT, AEDEN A., Institute of Technology. BEE, Electric Engineering; Duluth. Varsity Show. I Day Review. Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Centennial Hall Judicial Board . . . ARROWOOD. ARTHUR J.. SEA. BA. Social Psychology; St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa, I run Wedge, SEA Executive Council, All-l Congress, Canterbury C lub Council, Debate Forensics . . . ASKEESON. JACK W., School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; Spring Grove: Kappa Sigma. Merchandising Club . . . ATLAS, MYLES; SEA. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. VV.M.MR. Advertising Club . . . ACNE, RICHARD !•'., SEA. BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Intramural Basketball, intramural Softball, Advertising Club . . . BACH. SHIRLEY IE. SEA, BA, Child Welfare; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega; isracl-American Club, Hillrl, Charm. Inc. . . . BAILEY, CAROEEN E„ SLA. BA. Sociology; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . BAILEY, (JORDON J.. School of Business Administration. BBA, General Business; Newport; Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. 373 B BAKKKN. JAMES A.. School oi Business Administration. BBA. Foreign Trade; Moorhead; Chi Psi, Iron Wedge, Business Board. University Men’s (Her Club . . . BA LAS, HAROLD I.. School ot N et. Medicine BS DV.M. Vrt Medicine; Danvers; I M Basketball. I M Football. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . BAR-CUS, WAYNE, School of Vet. Medicine BS DVM, Vet Medicine; Grand Rapid'; I arm I louse. Alpha eta . . . BARKMAN, FRANCES L„ SI,A. MA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA . . . KARNES. DONALD K.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Agronmny; Sr. Paul; barm House, Alpha Zeta. St. Paul Campus Student Council, ROIC . . . BAROI I. BARBARA . N , School ot Business Administration. BA. Merchandising; Olivia; Merchandising Club . . . BARRL’I I. BRUCE A., School .t Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Detroit Lakes. Accounting Club . . . BASEMAN. FRANK W., School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Football Marching Baud, Varsity Band, Accounting Club. Minnesota Men’s Residence Association . . . BATCH ELDER. CHRISTOPHER .. SLA. BA. History; Faribault; All-U Congress . . . BAYOFF, DIANA M., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; St. Louis Park; Home Economics Association. Comstock Hall House Council . . . BEAD BA I RE, ROBERT M.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Finance; Minneapolis; NROTC Newspaper Yearbook . . . BECHTLK. NANCY L.. School of Den tistry, GDI I. Dental Hygiene: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . BECK. ANN I... SLA, BA. Psychology; Duluth; Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Board in Control of Student Publications. Gopher, Panhellcnic Council . . . BECK, JANICE. A.. College of Medical Science, BS, Medical Technology; Minor apolis: Alpha Delta Theta, YDF'L. BECKER. CYNTHIA A.. School of Dentistry. GDH, Dental Hygiene; Adrian; Delta Delta Delta . . . BECKER, F READER ICK, J.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Lumber Merch.; Adrian; Lignium Club, M.MRA, IM Sports . . . BECKMAN, DONOVAN L , Si.A. BA. Pre-Med.; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa, Covenant Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . BENE DICE. JAMES L., Institute of 'I'eclmology, BiVlF'. Mechanical Engineering; (Jrand Rapids; FI - Day Committees, Centennial Hall Social Committee. American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . BENJAMIN, WILLIAM I1!., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Tech nical Agriculture; Hastings; Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle Club. Wildlife Managers Club . . . BENNYHOI F, GARY C.. SLA. BA. Radio TV-[oiirnnlism; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Chi . . . BENSON. BURTON ( ., Institute of Technology, BS. Mechanical Engineering; -Minneapolis; Anchor s c Chain Naval Honorary, Swimming, I Dav Queen Chairman, White Dragon, I EC. Alpha Delta Phi . . . BENSON, LI D1 LL E., Institute of Technol ogy, BME, Mechanical Engineering: Montevideo; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ASM I . . . BENSON. WAYNE I).. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Red Lake Falls; Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Choir . . . BENT! I.LA, EMIL W., Institute of Technology, BAE. Aero Engineering; Buhl; IAES . . . BERG, INGER. SLA, BA. Music; Montevideo; Sigma Alpha lota . . . BERGLl'ND, ROBERT D.. College of Education, BS, Music; Minnetonka Beach; Phi Mu Alpha. Tenuis, Football, University Chorus . . . BERGSTROM, ANNA E., College of I Education. BS, Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA, Women's Physical Education Association. AVVS, Rooter Club . . . BERLAND. MAYNARD C , Bokkcn, J. A. Becker, C. A. Borland, R. H. Bloke, I. H. Bales, H. T. Becker, F. J. Berman, J. L. Blank, D. E. Barcas, W. Beckman, D. L. 8ornhard, A. C. Blon, B. J. Borkman, F. I. Benedict, J. L. Bcrnhardson, W. H. Bloom, V. M. Bornoi, D. K. Benjamin, W. E. Borshodiky, F. Boberg, B. A. Barott, B. A. BcnnyhofF, G. C. Bortilson, I. S. Bogard, J. R. Barrett. 8. A. Benson, B. O. Boiko, J. M. Bollinger, R. L. Baseman, F. W. Benson, L. E. Bctlach, J. F. Boogrcn, R. A., Jr. (74 School of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Spring Grove; Phi Ciamma I Vila. Kappa Pm'. BEK LAM). ROBERT H.. SLA. BA. History-Prc Med; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha .VIit, LYI Sports, Intcrfratcniitv Athletic Representative, IFC . . . BERMAN. JUDITH L.. SLA. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi, Hillcl, Student Council of Religion . . . BERN HARD. ANN C.. College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Chimes. Mortarboard. Eta Sigma Upsilun, AWS. Panhellenii Council. SCSA . . . BERN HARDSON, WAI I'ER II.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis: Alpha Kappa Psi . . . BKRSHODSKY. KERN. SLA. BA. Psychology-Sociology; St. Paul; Welcome Week; Homecoming Committee . . . BERTILSON. IRMAL S.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Merchandising Sales Administration . . . BESKK. JANET M., School of Nursing, BS, Basic Professional; Minnesota Lake; Nursing Class, Newman Cluh . . . BETLACH, JOHN I.. School of Dentistry, ()I)S. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega. Inter-Dental Fraternity Council, Professional Athletic Fraternity Council • . . BETTS. DOUGLAS N„ Institute of Technology, BCE. Chemical Engineering; Rochester; ASCE . . . BIEDERMAN. FREDERICK I... School of Business Administration, BBA. Merchandising; Osseo; Football, Merchandising Cluh. NROTC . . . B1SBECOS, LILLIAN. College of Education. BS. Core Curriculum; Minneapolis . . . BITTNER. MARGUERITE L., SLA, BA. Sociology, Fountain City. Wisconsin; Undergraduate Social Workers Club. LSA . . . BJERKE. PAULINE K., SLA. BA. Journalism: Wadena; Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Chimes, Daily . . . BJORIU'S, K. RUSSEL. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Soils; Ulcri. BLAKE. LKNORE, H.. SEA. BA. Geography; St. Paul; Kappa Delta. Chimes, Panhcllenic Council, AWS Board . . . BLANK, DALE I... Institute of Agriculture. BS, Dairy Husbandry; Janesville; Dairy Science Club; Indcp.....lent Men's Co-op, Board of Publications, Skrewakauns . . . BLON. BARBARA J., SLA. BA. Music; Minneapolis; SLA Intermediary Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota. Campus Chest. Union Board of Governors, University 'Theatre . . . BLOOM, VERNON M.. SLA, BA, Journalism; Milaca; Sigma Phi Ipsilon, Roger Williams Fellowship . . . BOBERG. BARBARA A.. College of Education, BS, Elementary; North St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi. University Chorus, University Band . . . BOGART), JAMES R., Institute of Technology, BBA Si BAE, Aero Engineering Business Administration; Mankato; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arnold Air Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Society for the Advancement of Manage mrnt . . . BOLLINGER. ROBERT L.. College of Medical Science, BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Union Board .. Governors, AO'TA . . . BOOGREN. RUSSELL A.. School of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi. Student Branch of American Pharmaceutical Association . . . BOONE. LLOYD L., College of Education, BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis . . . BOO'I H. FRANK W., SLA, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; LSA . . . BORG, HARRIET G., College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis: Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . BORGKSON. JOAN E., Institute 1 Agriculture. BS. Home Economies; Anoka; Chi Omega, UFA, YWCA, Union Board of Publishers Commission. Living Group Council . . . BOTTOLF-SEN, DONALD, School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; St. Paul . . . BOUDEWYNS, RALPH A.. School of Business Administration. BBS Botcholdor, C. O. Benson, W. D. Boris, D. N. Boono, t. L. 8oyofi, O. M. Bontillo, E. W. Bicdorman, F. I. Booth, F. W. 8caubaire, R. M. Berg, I. Bisbccos, L. Borg, H. G. Bcchtle, N. I. Bcrglund, R. D. Bittner, M. L. Borgoson, J. E. Bock, A. I. Bergstrom, A. E. Bjcrke, P. K. Botlolfscn, D. 8cck, J. A. Borland, M. C. Bjorhus, K. R. Boudcwyns, R. A., Jr. 375 B-C HOI VI I 1 11. HOPE, School ol Nursing, US, Basic; llallock; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha T.iu Delia, Sigma Theta Tau. Union Hoard of Governors, Sanford Powell Papers. Powell Hall Governing Association . . . BOVVE, I.VN N E., University College, HS: Mlk River . . . BOWERS. DAVID L., School of Business Administration, BBA, (ieneral; Minneapolis; Psi Upsilon. Silver Spur, M Club. Swim Tram . . . BOWMAN. JANET G.. College ot Education, BA, Elementary; Minneapolis; Corps of Sponsors, Associated Women Students . . . BRAGG, RONALD C., College of Education, BS. Secondary Education-Social Studies; Minneapolis; ETA . . . BRANDON. DIANE T„ SLA. BA, English; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Minnesota Masquers. Xcta Phi Eta. KUOM Radio. TV Guild. VDFL . . . BRAVO, MARY A.. SLA. BA. Sociology; St. Peter; Alpha Xi Delta, New man Club, I TA. MEA . . . BREBERG, PHYLLIS J.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Dawson; Clovia. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Professional Sorority Council, ESA. ID A . . . BRENNER. ROBERT I... School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi . . . BREA’IK, CAROE A.. College of Education. BS. NKP; Ada; ESA. MEA . . . BRINGS. GERALD R.. Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . BRINK. PATRICIA A.. College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; ESA, Asso-ciation ot Childhood Education International. BROCKWAY. (JORDON R.. SLA. BA. Theater Arts; Duluth; University Theater, University Square Dancers. University Folk Dancers . . . BROKKE. DENNIS 8.. SEA. BA. Journalism-Advertising; Climax; Phi Sigma Kappa, Advertising Club . . . BROMAN. HAROED R.. SEA. BA. Pre-Med; Poynettc. Wis-cousin; Phi Beta Kappa, Covenant Club, MCI' . . . BROOKE, EEI .AB1' I'll. ScIiimiI of Nursing, BS, Basic Professional; Des Moines. Iowa; Alpha 'Tau Delta . . . BROOKINS. CAREE-TON W„ SEA. BA, Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Gopher, Board in Control of Student Publications . . . BROWN, JAMES W.. SEA. BA, Mathematics; Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . BROWN, PATRICIA E.. School of Dentistry. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Tort Madison. Iowa; Kappa Phi . . . BROWN. PAUL B„ College of Education, BA. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager . . . BROWN LOW, NEIE C.. School of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry: Spring Valley; Delta Sigma Delta . . . BRUESS. JANET E.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Sr. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . BRUHE, MAGDALEN S.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Earihanlt; All U Chairman of Red Cross Drive. Winchell Cottages Executive Board. I-TA, MEA . . . BRUHE. MAR TIN G., Earihault. BRUINS, GE1RAED A., Instiute of Technology, B.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Minnesota Society of Co-op Work 376 Bouvotto, H. Bowo, I. I. Bowen, D. I. Bowman, J. G. Bragg, R. C. Brandon, D. T. Bravo, M. A. Breborg, P. J. Bronnor, R. I. Brevik, C. A. Bring , G. R. Brink, P. A. Brockwoy, G. R. Brokko, D. B. Broman, H. R., Jr. Brooke, E. Brookint, C. W. Brown, J. W. Brown, P. I. Brown, P. B. Brownlow, N. C. Brucss, J. I. Bruhl, M. S. Bruhl, M. G. Bruint, G. A. 8ru� t, f. E. Bucholx, M. Buck, 0. P. Bucklin, I. H. Buoidc. 0. H. Buell, W. 0. Bukovich, G. O. Burger, M. K. Burgcion, D. C. Burke, M. M. Burke, P. A. Burke, R. C. Burmciiter, A. C. Burniion, I. M. Bursch, P. 0. Burnion, J. Buritein, B. H. Burt, J. A. Burud, S. K. Busick, C. B. Butter, C. D. Bycrly, H. C. Cameron, J. Campbell, C. E. Campbell, G. M. Connor, R. M. Capix, H. T. Cardarello, J. A. Cargill, P. G. Study Students, YMCA. American Society of .Mechanical Engineers . . . BRUST, FRANK E., Institute of Technology, B ot Arcli, Architecture; Lead, South Dakota; Delta Kappa Phi. ESA. ASA . . . BUCHOLZ, MARK. Institute of Technology. KS. Geological Engineering; Milbank, South Dakota; AIMS, AIM I . . . BUCK, DEAN P., SLA. BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Swimming Team. Advertising Club, International Relations Club . . . BUCKLIN. LEONARD IE, School of Law. BSE A; EEB; Champlin; Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Minnesota Law Review. Toastmasters. Inter C ollegiate Debate Dis Cushion . . . BUEIDE, DAVID IE. SEA. BS, Psychology: Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi . . . BUELL. WILLIAM D.. SEA. BA. English; Minneapolis . . . BUKOVICH. (J. I).. Insti-tutr of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Buhl . . . BURGER, MARY KAY. College of Education. BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Chi Omega. ALA Degree . . . BURCJESON. DAVID C.. Institute of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Austin; Pi Tau Sigma, AS.ME, M Club, Varsity Wrestling . BURKE. MARGARET M.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. Newman. Physical Therapy Club . . . BURKE. PATRICIA A., College of Educa tion, BA. Elementary; liihhing; ETA. BURKE. ROBERT' E., College of Education, BA. Recreational Leadership; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Basketball Manager. M” Club . . . BUR M EISTER. AUGUST C , School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; N DEL. Student Forum . . . BURN ISON. LOIS VL. Institute of Agriculture, BS. General Home Economics; Fairmont; Kappa Phi . . . BURSCH. PAULA I).. College of Education. BS. Eng lish; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Education Intermediary Board. FTA, Freshman Camp - - - BURN SON, JAN1C1 Col lege of Education. BS. Music; Pine River; Alpha Xi Delta, YDFE, FTA, MENC, AWS . . . BUR-STEIN, BERNHARD II.. University College. BA. Interdepartmental; St. Cloud; Sigma Alpha Mu, Debate, Football Marching Band . . . BURT. JAMES A.. Minneapolis . . . BURUD, SUSAN K., College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; FTA, MEA. Education Board . . . BUSICK. CHARLOTTE B.. College of Education, BS. Nursing Education; Kadcliffe. Iowa; Alpha Tau Delta . . . BUTTER. CHARLES D.. Institute of Technology, BPhy, Physics; Minneapolis; AI of Physics, American Rocket Society . . . BYERLY, HENRY C.. SLA. BA. Math Physio; St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa. . . . CAMERON, JAMES, School of Business Administration. BBS. Sales: Minneapolis: Fraternity Purchasing Agency. Delta Sigma Pi . . . CAMPBELL, CAROLYNE E.. College of Edit cation, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; ETA. MEA. NEA . . . CAMPBELL. GREGG. M.. SLA, BA. Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis . . . CANNKR, RONALD M.. Institute of Technology, BS. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCK . . . CAPIZ. HENRY T., School of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy: St. Paul; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . CAR DA R EI ,L E. I AMES A.. SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis: Football Marching Band . . . CARGILL. PATRICIA (� .. SLA. BA. Political Sci • nee; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 377 Carlton, D. I. Carlton, C. ft. Carlton, D. J. Carlton, C. C. Carlton, J. t. Carlton, K. I. Corlton, M. J. Corlton, P. R. Carlton, W. E. Carroll, C. A. Cartier, M. B. Casey. D. R. Cashel, M. M. Catura, R. C. Cedar, J. M. Certine, R. A. Chatgren, T. M. Chompinc, B. J. Chantler, M. A. Chapdelainc, P. L. Chapman, G. T. c CARLSKN. DAVID I.. School of Business, MBA, Accounting; S . Louis Park; Rcta Gamma Sigma, llcta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club . . . CARLSON. C. RICHARD, School of Veterinary Medicine, MS of DVM, Veterinary Medicine; Minneapolis: AV.MA . . . CARLSON, DORIS J., Institute of Agriculture, US. Home Economics Education; Beltrami; HEA, Wesley Foundation, Beta of Clovia. Home Economics Coordinating Council . . . CARI SON, K'l HEL C.. College of Education, RS, NKP; Minneapolis; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, !• I A . . . CARLSON. JAMES E., College of Education. MS. Natural Science; Willmar; Covenant Club . . . CARLSON, KENNE I II I... School of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega, Intramural Sport ,, Dental Choir . . . CARI.SON, MARIE J., College of Education, US, Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; YWCA, University Chorus. Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Recreation Association . . . CARLSON, PHILIP R„ College of Education, MS, Secondary Education;St. Paul; ETA . . . CARLSON. WAYNE K., Institute of Agriculture, MS. Agronomy and Economics; llallock; MMRA, Pioneer Hall Judiciary Board. CARROLL. CHERYL A„ College of Education, MS, Recreational Leadership; Waterloo, Iowa; YWCA. Student Recreation Association, la-t's Dance . . . CARTIER, MARY M„ College of Education, MS. Education; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Orientation, Welcome Week. Summer Orientation . . . CASEY, DONALD R-. SLA, MA. Journalism; St. Cloud; Grey Friars, Sigma Delta Chi, Minnesota Daily. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . CASHEL. MARTHA M„ SLA. BA, Sociology; Worthington; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . CATURA. RICHARD C.t Institute of Technology, MS. Physics; Prior Lake; Theta Tau . . . CEDAR. JANET M„ College of Education. MS. English; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship, ETA, Language Arts Club, Eolwcll Club . . . CKRSINE. ROGER A.. SLA, MA. History; Ely . . . CHAL-(IREN, THEODORE'. IE. SLA, MA, History; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, Greek Week . . . CHAM PINE. BARBARA J„ College of Education, MS, Elementary Education; E'airmont; ETA, Wesley Eoundation . . . CHAN'I LER. MARY A.. College of Education, MS. Elementary: Minneapolis; Campus Chest . . . CHAPDELAINE, PAUL L., Institute of Technology, MS. Mechanical Engineering: St. Paul; Anchor and Chain, ASME . . . CHAPMAN, GARY T.. Institute of Technology, MS. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Science. CHARLSEN, JON M., School of Business Administration, MBA, General Business; Stillwater; Meta Theta Pi, Ski Club, Merchandising Club. International Club . . . CIIEMRINOW. ZELDA. College of Education, MS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Sigma Pi Omega, WAA, llillcl, Israel-American Club. ETA . . . CHLE-MECK. LAWRENCE J„ School of Business Administration, MBA, Industrial Administration: West St. Paul; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . (.'HORN. ERWIN J., SLA, MA. Psychology; St. Paul . . . CHRISTENSEN, ARTHUR, College Chorlsen, J. B. Chomrinow, Z. Chlcbcck, I. J. Chorn, I. J. Christenson, A. Christenson, G. M. Christenson, B. A. Christiansen, N. A. Christianson, R. F. Clork, V. M. Classon, W. S. Clausen, D. J. Clausen, J. E. Cloutier, J. E. Cochran, G. L. Coderro, B. W. Coen, B. I. Cohen, A. J. of Business Administration, MBA, (General Business; Austin . . . CHRISTENSEN. CIEORGE M.t School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Ruthton; Psi Omega, Junior Class President . . . CHRISTENSON, BETTY A., College of Education. BS, Language Arts; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic Council . . . CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY A.. College of Education, BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, ETA, WAA . . . CHRIS TIANSON. ROGER K„ SLA. BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis . . . CHRISTNAGEL, ESPENNA A., College of Medical Science, BS, Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Gamma Delta. University Chorus, Occupational 'Therapy Cluh . . . CLAG UK, WARREN P„ SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Ex-celsior; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . CLARK. BARBARA A.. SLA. BA, Speech; St. Paul; Kappa Delta, Gopher, Union Board of Governors. Saturday Night Dance. Republican Club. Orientation, Welcome Week . . . CLARK. JAMES II., Institute of Technology, BAE, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . CLARK. JOHN A.. Institute of Technology, BSME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. Newman, Baseball. “M Club. Intramural Sports, ASM T . . . CLARK, JOHN IL. Institute of Technology, BCliE, Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; AICE. CLARK, VIRGINIA .VI., College of Education, BS, Recreation; Lakewood, Ohio; Minnesota Recreation Association. Student Recreation Association, Coffman Capers. Coffman Coordinator . . . CLASSON, WAYNE S., Institute of Technology, BME. Me chanical Engineering; Edina . . . CLAUSEN, DONNA J.. College of Education, BS. Elementary: Way .ata; Sigma Kappa, Rooter Cluh. Panhellenic Council, ETA . . . CLAUSEN, JOAN E., SLA. BA, Sociology; Buffalo; Covenant Club, Minnesota Christian Fellowship. YWCA . . . CLOUTIER. JOAN K.. SLA, BS. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . COCHRAN. GAILK L., College of Education, BS. Business; Annundalc; Phi Delta, Business Women’s Club, Figure Skating Club, TI A, Professional Sorority Council . . . CODERRE, BERN IE W.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations; Marshall; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . COEN, BETTY L.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Pirn-Island; Newman, Undergraduate Social Work Club . . . COHEN. ALLAN J.. SLA. BA. History-Geography; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . COHEN. BARBARA (J.. School of Medical Science, BS, Medical Technology; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Orbs. Freshman Cabinet, Medical 'Technology Council. Alpha Delta Theta . . . COHEN. EVELYN, College of Education, BS. Natural Science; New York, New York . . . COHEN LAWRENCE D.. School of Law, BSL and I.LB. Law: St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Phi . . . COHEN. PHYLLIS. College of Education, BS, Art; Appleton: Sigma Delta Tau . . . COHN, ALAN I... Institute of 'Technology and School of Business Administration. BEE and BBA. Electrical Engineering and Business; Minneapolis; Tail Beta Pi. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu . . . COLEBANK. MARGARET J.. School of Nursing. BS. Basic: Minneapolis; Sigma llict.i Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, Powell Hall Governing Association, YWCA. Christnagol, f. A. Claguo, W. P. Clark, 6. A. Cohen, B. G. Cohon, E. Cohen, I. D. Clark, J. H. Clark, J. A. Cohen, P. Cohn, A. I. Clark, i. H. Colebank, M. J. 379 Collin , W. C. Doby. I. K. DeMarco, J. M. Dorich, J. Conoryca, D. C. Oahlko, R. M. Dcsonia, L. Dorn, R. M. Conrath, B. J. Daloy, J. I. Dowoy, W. J. Doitul, M. M. Cook, M. I. Daly, J. F. Diamond, H. M. Dover, W. D. Cook, S. J. Danielson, A. I. Dibbern, D. A. Draoyor, D. R. Cooper, I. W. Darcliu , D. J. Dickenson, M. A. Droggor, N. E. Copper, J. A. Davidson, D. M. Diehl, J. J. Dregni, J. C. Cosgrove, J. Davidson, R. L. Diotx, M. V. Drinkwino, D. A. C-D COLLINS, WILLIAM C, SLA. BA. Music; St. Paul; Infra-mural Sports. Sicilia Nu, Chamber Singers . . . CONORYEA, 1)1 ANL C.t College of Education, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Newman, Intramural Sports, Saturday Night Dance, Homecoming. Alpha Xi Delta . . . CONRATH, BARBARA J.. College of Kducation, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; ETA, Aquatic League. WAA . . COOK. MARY L., College of Kducation. BS. Mathematic'; St. Paul . . . COOK, STANLEY J., SLA, BA, English; Litchfield . . . COOPER. I.I.OYI) W.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Lead, South Dakota; Psi Omega . . . COPPER. JOHN A., Institute of Technology, BAcroE and BBA. Aeronautical Engineering and Business; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Beta Theta Pi . . . COSGROVE, JOHN. South St. Paul . . . COUTURE, JOHN W., College of Education, BS, Music; Ironton; Phi Mu Alpha, Koothall Marching Band, Concert Band Ensemble, Varsity Band, Orchestra. Men’s (ilce Club . . . CRAIGHEAD, DONALD H.. Institute of Technology. BME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASM I,. Minnesota Society of Work-Stud) Students . . . CRAWFORD, PATRICIA A., School of Nursing, BS; Lakcfield; Pi Beta Phi, Board of Publications . . . CRISP, ANN M„ College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta . . . CUR-RENCE. DOUGLAS A.. SLA. BA, Economics; St. Paul; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Toastmasters Club . . , CURRIE, DONNA M. E., College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, YWCA, Pi Lambda Theta. DABY, LEE K., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Agricultural Edu cation; Warren; LSA, IMC, Agriculture Intermediary Board, Agricultural Education Club . . . DAHLKE. ROBERT ,VL, In stitute of Technology, BIE. Industrial Engineering; Stillwater . . . DALEY, JAMES L„ Institute of Technology, BS, Civil Engineer ing; Pine City; Newman Club, ASCE . . . DALY, JACK F„ School of Law and Business, LLB, BBA. Law and Business; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . DANIEL SON. ANNA L„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Education; Detroit Lakes; Clovia, LSA, HKA, ETA . . . DARI. LI US, DONNA J., College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. Pnnhcllenic Council . . . DAVIDSON, DONALD M., Institute of Technology, BS. Mechanical Engi ucering; Emmons; iMMRA, AS.ME, LSA . . . DAVIDSON, ROBERT I,., School of Law, LLB, Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi . . . DAVIS, JOHN J., Institute of Technology, BEE. Eire trical Engineering; St. Paul; AIEE . . . DEAL, WILMA K., Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Education; Tracy; Clovia. Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . DECII, JAMES J„ Institute of Technology, BEK Electrical Engineering; St. Paul . . . DEE REN. ARLENE, School of Dentistry, GUI). Dental Hygiene; Rohhinsdale . . . DcllART, DONALD M„ Institute of Technology, BS, Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Sigma. AICE. Newman Club . . . DELONG, VANCE I)., School of 380 Couture, J. W. Croighcod, D. H. Dovii, J. J. Deal, W. F. Dockton, J. J. Ooerr, W. P. Drongcion, 8. t. Dube, M. A. Crawford. P. A. Crisp, A. M. Doth, J. J. Dcfren, A. Dombrosky, G. M. Donat, R. F. Dunham, M. S. Dunlop, R. T. Currence, 0. A. DeHart, D. M. Donolan, R. J. Dunn, P. M. Currie, D. M. (. Delong, V. D. Donohoo, V. I. Dunning, F. C. Business. NBA, General Business; Minneapolis; All-U Congress, Ski Club, Wesley Foundation. DeMARCE, JOAN M.. School of Nursine. BS. Nursing Administration; Benson . . . DKSONIA. LEOTA, School ol Physical Medicine. BS. Physical Therapy; Virginia . . . DEWEY, WILLIAM J., SI.A. BA, Pre-medicine and Psychology; Mankato; YDFL . . , DIAMOND. HARVEY M.. SLA. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . DIBBERN. DONALD A., In stitute ol Technology, BS. Mechanical Engineering; Luvcrne; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AS ME. Arnold Air Society . . . DICKINSON. MURIEL A., College ol Education. BS, Bu ines% Education; Vcrndale; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Delta, Business and Distribution Education Club, ETA. Business Women's Club . . . DIEHL. JAMES J.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul: Freshman Class Secretary . . . DIE IZ, MARN SLA, BA. Advertising-Business; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . . DOF.KSEN. JO J„ College ol Education. BS. Elementary Education; Minot. North Dakota; Alpha Phi. Panhellrnic Council. MEA . . . DOERR, WAYNE P„ School of Business, BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Merchandising Club . . . IX)MBROSKY, GENEVIEVE M.. College of Education. BS. St. Paul; FTA. Newman Club . . . DONAT. RICHARD F., College of Education. BS. Agricultural Education: I'psala; Alpha Phi Omega. Agricultural Education Club. LSA . . . DONELAN, ROMANUS J.. School of Dentistry. GDH, Dental Hygiene; Montrose, North Dakota; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Newman Club . . . DONOHOO. VIRGINIA L.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics: Minneapolis; YWCA. HE A. DORICH. JOHN, Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . DORN, RICHARD M., School of Pharmacy. BS, Pharmacy: Hendricks; Kappa Psi, Alpha Mu Sigma . . . DOSTAL, MILAN M . School t Law« LLB I atv; Hutchinson; Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Delta Phi . . . DOVER WILLARD I).. School of Law. LLB. Law; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Grey Friars, I EC. Phi Delta Phi, Arnold Air Society . . . DRAAVT R, DONALD R„ College of Education. BS, Social Studies: Hollandale; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . DR EGG ER. NED E„ School of Business, BBA, Transportation; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, University Village Board of Governors . . . DREGNI, JOHN C., SLA, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Cabinet . . . DRINK-WINE, DEBORAH A.. SLA. BA. International Relations; Bay-port; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, SPAN. French Club. University Chorus. International Relations Club. YWCA . . . DRONGE-SON. BARBARA E.. SLA. BA. History: Lake Elmo; Chi Omega, Board of Publications, YWCA . . . Dt BE, MARY A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary Education; Golden Valley; Alpha Xi Delta. Newman Club, FTA . . . DUNHAM, MARIANNE S.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis: Alpha Chi Omega. Mortarboard, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS. Eta Sigma Upsilon, YWCA . . . DUNLOP. ROSS T.. School of Business, BS, Economics; Owatonna; University Republican Club . . . IH nn. PATRICIA M.. Institute of Agri culture, BS, Home Economics; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . DUNNING. FRANCES C.. College of Education. BS. Rcc rcation.il Leadership; Minneapolis; WAA. VWCA. 381 D-F 1)1 RISC III. SHELDON. School of Business. BBA, Accoum iiiy; Minneapolis; Gopher Business Staff, Accounting Club . . . DUS1NG, RONALD E„ Institute of Technology. BEK, Elec-trii.il Engineering; Crystal. AIEE . . . DYVORAKOWSKI. SHIRLEY Coll eye of Education. BS. Elementary Education; Minneapolis; I FA . . . IDINGKR. ROSEMARY J.. Institute nl Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; YVadenn; (Jamnia Phi Beta, 11 nine Economics Yssociation .1 DSTROM, NANCY E.. School of Dentistry, (JDH, Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma Scttioi (lass President . . . I til l I IS. MIRDZA ... Collegr ol Fdiicniiim. BS. Secondary■-( ierman; Minneapolis; (iermaii Cluh, Latvian Student Club . . . F.HRICII. ROLLO L., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Agriculture Economics; Blue Earth; independent Men’s Co-op, Wrestling, LSA Choir, Social Co-ordinating Committee . . . EIELSON, CHARLOT’I I E„ College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . EIKOS. RICHARD («.. Institute of Eeclmology, B.ME. Me.hanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS.YIE, Pi I .111 Sigma . . . I I MON. PERRY L„ SLA. BA. Philosophy Religion: Superior, Wisconsin; Phi Beta Kappa . . EKECIIUKWU, OLUCHU KWl Institute ot I Vchnology, BChE, Chemical Engineering; Nigeria, West Africa; A 1C I- . . . KKONEN. WYNE'ITK L.. College • ! Edin iti: n, BS. Art Education; Wintnn; Delta Zcta. I I A. ME A . . . IKS 1 ROM. SHELDON L„ SLA. BA. Russian Area Studies; Chisago City: Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . KLEVITCH. JOANN B., College ol Education, BS, Elementary; Duluth; Pi Lambda Theta, I I.LAVSKY. JOHN R„ Institute of Forestry. BS. Wood Technology; Minneapolis . . . KLLINGSON, DAVID W„ SEA, BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Rooter Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ELLIS. PATRICIA J„ SLA. BA. English; Chatficld; Winch-ell Cottages Paper . . . ELM BURG. CAROL A.. College ot Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA. ETA, WAA . . . ELMQUIST. LYLE E.. Institute of Technology, BCH. Chemistry; St. Paul . . . ELSTAD, NANCY I.. College of Medicine, BS, Medical Technology, BS; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta, Medical 'Eeclmology Council . . . ELTHON. SYLVIA M„ College of Education. BS. English; Fertile, Iowa; Pi Lambda Theta, FT A . . . EMANUKLSON, JAMES W„ SLA. BA. Geology; Babbitt; Geology Club, IM Sports . . . EMANUKLSON. ROBERT II., Institute of Technology. B.MetE. Metallurgical Engineering; Babbitt; AIM!’., ASM. SMS, MCS . . . EMCH. PAUL E.. SLA. BA. Music; Aitkin; Gamma Delta, University Chorus . . . EMERSON, WINIFRED R., College of Education, BS, Music Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Tau Beta Sigma, WAA. LSA. Concert Band, Band Social Organization . . . ENGEN. DOROTHY A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Downers Grove, Illinois; Covenant Club, ETA, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . KNGQUIST, CAROLYN K.. College of Edu cation, BS. Social Studies; Aitkin; Sanford House Council, WAA, University Republican Club. ETA, National Council for Social Studies, Unioncers . . . ERICKSON, AR'I 11 UR C., School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis. Durtsche, S. Doling, R. F. Dworokowiki, S. A. Edinger, R. J. Editrom. N. E. Eglitis, M. Z. Ehrich, R. I. Eiclson, C. E. Ellovsky, J. R. Ellington, D. W. Ellis, P. J. Elmborg, C. A. Clmqwist, I. F. Elitad, N. T. Elthon, S. M. Emanuclson, J. W. Erickson, O. W. Erickson, J. R. Erickson, M. A. Erickson, S. M. Erickson, S. E. Erstad, J. M. Evans, H. V. Evors, M. J. Farm, B. A. Fcchan, M. A. Forlita, J. R. Fcslcr, R. V. Fihn, D. J. Fincgan, E. F. Fink, D. E. Finn, M. S. 382 ERICKSON. DENNIS W.. SLA, HA, Psychology; St. Paul . . . ERICKSON, JAMES R.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis: VMCA, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . ERICKSON. MAROARE'l A.. College of Education, US, Elementary: Center City; Phi Mu . . . ERICKSON. SALLY M„ College of Education. BA, Elementary: Willmnr. Delta Delta Delta, Corps of Sponsors, VVAA . . . ERICKSON, SANDRA E.. College of Education, IIS, Elementary; Minneapolis: WAA, WM.VIR. ETA, Debate Team, Tri-U, Student Council of Religion. Education Hoard . . . ERSTAD. JOAN .VI., College of Education. US, English; Sauk Rapids; Ski Club . . . EVANS. HARRY V'., College of Education, IIS, Physical Education; Minneapolis: Phi Epsilon Kappa. M Club, Cheerleader, Rooter King. Gymnastics . . . EVERS. MICHAEL |., School of Business Administration. BBA, Business Administration Transportation; Theilman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Phoenix Jr. Men’s Honorary, Iron Wedge, I.VI Sports, Business Board. All-University Congress. Social Service Council, Newman Club, Arnold Air Society, Pioneer Hall Council . . . EWALD, CLARK B.. Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Track. Ski Club. American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . EWERT, LOIS M„ School of Nursing, BS. Nursing Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. . . . FAHEY, MARY E.. College of Education, BS. NKP; Anoka; Alpha Chi Omega . . . EAIRBANKS, MARIAN J„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS. Panhellenic Council, HEA, ETA, Ereshman Cabinet . . . KAN KHAN EL, JAMES IL. SLA. BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega . . . FANNING. ANN M„ School of Dentistry, GDII; Laramie, Wyoming: Alpha Kappa Gamma, VVAA, Dorm Social C hairman. FARM, BARBARA A.. School of Nursing. BS, Basic Professional; Mankato; Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing College Board, University Chorus . . . I Eh HAN, MARY A., School of Business Administration, BBA. Office Management; Gaylord: Phi Delta, BWC . . . I I RLITA. JOHN R„ SLA. BA. History; Aitkin: IM Sport , Theati r . . . FESLER, Rl HARD V SLA BA Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NROTC Viking Yearbook. NROTC Squccge Newspaper. NROTC Battalion Staff YRC . . . E'llIN, DAVID J.. School of Dentistry, DDS: Bra-ham . . . FIN EGAN, EDGAR F„ Institute of Technology, BEI Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa, IRESB, Gamma Delta . . . FINK, DONALD E.. SLA. BA. Journalism: Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Sigma Delta Chi, Minnesota Daily, Arnold Air Society . . . FINN, MYRON S.. SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; West St. Paul; Varsity Basketball . . . FINNEGAN, PATRICIA. School of Dentistry, GDH, Dental Hygiene: Ncvs Prague . . . FISHER, CHI CK W„ School of Business Administration, BBA, Retail Store Management; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, IM Sports . . . FISHMAN, GLENDA R-. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Marshall; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhellenic Council; U Congress, University Choir, AWS, Hillcl . . . FITZGERALD, MICHAEL J„ Institute of Technology, BS., Geological Engineering; Minneapolis; Boxing, Geology Club, AIMK . . . FLATNESS, HUGH C„ School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Minot, North Dakota; Accounting Club, LSA . . . FLATTLM. AWA.MARII M„ College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis. Eikos, R. G. (monuclson, R. fwold, C. B. Finnegan, P. Eimon, P, I. H. fm h, P. F. Ewert, I. M. Fisher, C. W, Ekechukwu, O. Emerson, W. R. Fahey, M. E. Fishman, G. R. Ekonon, W. I. Engcn, 0. A. Fairbanks, M. J. Fitzgerald, M. J. Ekstram, S. I. Engquist, C. K. Fankhanel, J. H. Flatness, H. C. Elevitch, J. B. Erickson, A. C. Fanning, A. M. Flattum, A. M. .m F-G FLESH ER. CAROLI , College of Education, US. NKP; Minne apolis; Alpha Delta l i . . . FOKKR. N I . I. L., College of Education, US, Elementary: Minneapolis; ETA. MKA. NEA . . FOLEY, ANDY M.. SLA, HA. .Mathematics; St. Paul; Theta Chi . . . FOLEY. EDWARD J.. School of Business Administration, HHA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Society for the Advancement ot Management, Newman . . . FOLEY, JAMES M., Institute of Technology, HKK, Electrical Engineering; Excelsior; Theta Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. IRE . . . FOLSOM. CARY L., School of Pharmacy, US, Pharmacy: Ogil-vie; Phi Delta Chi . . . FOLSTAD. LYNNE A., College of Education US. Music; Rarron, Wisconsin; Sigma Alpha lota, Concert Rand Ensemble, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation . . . FORD. WILLIAM H.. SLA. HA. Chemistry; Hopkins; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda IJp'ilon, LSA, YMCA . . . FORINASH. BFVERLY J„ College of Education, US, Language Arts: Minneapolis; Delta eta. Panhellenic Representative, Welcome Week, Orientation, Sun -Week. Campus Carnival, (.reek Week. Education Day . . . FOR S'I ER. JERALD R.. College of Education. RS. Mathematics; Salem. South Dakota; Theta Delta Chi, FTA, NROTX Piuoi Icmh . . . FORI MAN, CHARLES I... School ot Business Administration, BRA, 'Transportation; Minneapolis . . . FOSTER. KA’I HLKEN, |„ College of I'.ducation, BS; An-n .ndale; WAA. AWS. FOl RNIER. I HOMAS E.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; !M Sports. Newman Club. Industrial Relations Club . . . FOWLER, BARBARA F... SLA, BA, Sociology Sc Child Welfare; Minneapolis; Rooter Club . . . FRAASCH. KENNETH J., Institute of Technology, BSAE, Aeronautical Engineering; Montevideo . . . FRANK, BARBARA J., College of Education, BS, Elementary I'.ducation; Omaha, Nebraska; Sigma Delta Tau . . . I RANZME1ER, DONALD P., School of Agriculture, BS, Soil Science; Norwood; Farmhouse, (ircy Friars, Congregational Presbyterian Fellowship, SCR. Plant Industry Club . . . FREDHO, RICHARD M.. College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . FREDERICK, CHARLES, School of Business Administration, BBA; .Minneapolis .. . FREEMAN, NANCY J.. SLA. BA. Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Chimes, SI.A Board, (‘ acuity Humanities Divisional Council. NSC . . . I-REM STAD, LEE J„ SLA, BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa INi. Sigma Delta Chi, Minnesota Daily, YMCA, University Ski Club . . . FRENCH, CHARLES L„ .College t Education, BS. Physical Education; Roberts, Mali.FRESEMAN, RAY C., Institute of 'Technology, BCE. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCE. Ski Cluh. YRC. Football Manager, Hockey Manager . . . !• RI EDM AN, LARKY H., SLA, BA. Speech; linncapoli$; Sigma Alpha Mu, Homecoming. IROEMMINC, JANE IT, School of Medical 'Technology, BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, Medical 'Technology Council, YWCA. LSA, WAA . . . FROEMMING, ROHER'I W., Institute of 'Technology, HofAc, Architecture; m Flosher, C. Fokor, N. I. Foloy, A. M. Foley, S. J. Foley, J. M. Foltom, C. L. Foltlod, L. A. Ford, W. H. Forinosh. 8. J, Forster, J. R. Fortmon, C. I. Foster, K. J. Fournier, T. C. Fowler. 8. E. Froosch, K. J. Frank, 0. J. Franimoier, D. I . Fredbo, R. M. Frederick, C. Freeman, N. J. Fromstad, t. J. French, C. I. Fresemon, R. C. Friedman, I. It. Froemming, J. II. Froomming, R. W. Frost, S. A. Fuller, M. J. Gaorder, J. I. Gabbert, R. 0. Gallagher, J. R. Gaples, M. S. Garner, 8. J. Garoutte, K. F. Gates, C. Gay, K. C. Geistteld, R. I. Gommill, S. J. Gendron, J. I. Geretx, J. Gerlovich, A. Gcrrels, E. E. Gescll, R. J. Gctcholl, S. I. Gibson, M. F. Giefcr, J. L. Gilman, O. E. Glass, M. A. Glaxor, H. I. Goehring, D. R Goemer, 8. A. Goergen, J. R. Gold, M. W. Goldon, M. J. Preston; Alpha Rho Chi. Architecture' Student Association . . . FROST. SARAH A.. College « i Education, MS. Art Educa tinn; ()ak Terrace; Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Phi Delta. Pi l.anula Theta . . . FULLER, MARY J., School of Medicine, MS. (Occupational Therapy; Amboy; Occupational Therapy Club, Westminster Foundation, SCR. American Occupational Iherapy Association . . . GAARDER, JFROMF. I... School of Business Administration, MMA, Musiness Administration; St. Paul. International Relations Club . . . GAMMHRT, ROGER D.. School of Musiness, MMA. Musiness Administration; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Daily Staff. Freshman Cabinet . . . GAL I.AGHER, JEAN R.. College of Education. MS. Physical Educationist. Paul; F ta Sigma Upiilon, WAA . . . GAPI.FS, MARRY S.. SEA. MA, Mathematics; St. Cloud . . . GARNER, BENNETT J.. College of Education, MS. English; West St. Paul; Rooter Club, Westminster Fellowship. English-Language Arts Club. FT A . . . GAROUTTE. KURT F.. Institute of Technology, MS.ME. Mechanical Engineering; Wilder; ASME . . . GATES, CLYDE, Institute of Technology, MEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . GAY, KENNETH School of Musiness. MA, Business Administration: Moose Lake. GEIS'I FEED, RONALD E., School of Dentistry, DDS, Dentistry; St. James; Delta Sigma Delta . . . GEMM1LL. SHARON J., College of Medical Science. MS. Medical Technology; St. Paul; Medical Technology Council, ESA . . . GENDRON. JOSEPH L.. SEA. MA. Mathematics; l.ittle E..IU . . . GERETZ. JACK. Institute of lYchnolog). BArchE. Architecture; Minneapolis; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Minnesota Technolog, Intramural Moving . . . GERLOVICH, ANNE. School of Public Health. MS. Public Health Nursing: Duluth . . . GERRELS. ELLSWORTH E., Institute of Technology. BSME, Mechanical Engineering; Pillager; ASME. Minnesota Society of Work Study Students, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . GESELL, RUSSELL J.. SLA. MA, History; St. Paul; Phoenix, Iron Wedge. SLA Hoard. Homecoming. Rooter Club . . . GETCHF.LL, S I AN I... College of Education, MS. Physical; Ossco . . . GIBSON, MARIE F ., College of Education, MS, Nursing; Sioux City, Iowa; Alpha Tau Delta . . . (MEI ER. JOHN L„ SLA. MA. Psychology: St. Paul; Toastmasters . . . GILMAN. DEAN K., Institute of Agriculture. MS. Technological Agriculture; Lake Crystal . . . GLASS, .MARILYN A., College of Education, MS. NKP: Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. Rooter Club, FTA . . . GLAZER, HARLENE L.. SEA. MA. Speech; Fort Dodge, Iowa; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . GOEHRING, DONNA R.. College of Education, MS. Special; St. Cloud: FTA, Ski Club, Orthesis, Wesley Foundation. SCTEC, Alpha Xi Delta . . . GOEMER, MARMARA A.. College of Education. MS. Physical; Litchfield; Chimes, WPEA, Big-Little Sister Program, WAA. Education Board . . . GOERGEN, JAN R., SLA. MA. International Relations; Minneapolis; Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, IFC, Union Board of Governors. Debate. Football Marching Band, Concert Baud, All U Men's Chorus, International Relations Club . . . GOLD, MARTIN W., School of Musiness Administration. MMA. Accounting; Indianapolis, Indiana; Phi Epsilon Pi. Accounting Club. ROTC. Sim Week . . . GOLDEN. MYRA J.. SEA. MA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. .185 1 Goldonbcrg, H. W. Goldmon, I. H. Good, C. 8. Gooley, P. A. Goronson, K. M. Gotfrcdson, B. (. Goulet, C. S. Goyor, R. B. Groff, D. M. Graham, G. I. Graham, J. G. Grahek, K. J. Gram, T. E. Grantjes, D. R. Gray. S. R. Croon, O. Greon, J. A. Green, T. W. Groono, J. G. Growc, G. L. Grew®, M. G-M GOLDEN BERG, HOWARD W.. School of Pharmacy. US. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Alpha Beta Phi . . . GOLDMAN', LARRY II., SLA. IIS. Economics; Iromvood, Michigan; Phi Epsilon Pi. Ilillcl, Intramural Sports . . . GOOD. CATHRYN B., College of Education, BS. Music; St. Paul; Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . GOOLEY, PA'I RICIA A.. College of Edu-cation. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . GORANSON, KATII LEEN M„ School of Nursing. BS. Occupational Therapy; St. Paul . . . GOTI-REDSON. BECKY E.. College of Education. BS. English; Mora; l-TA. WAA . . . GOULET, CAROL S.. College of Education, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Phi Delta . . . GOYER, RONALD B„ Institute of Tech oology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa, Institute of Radio Engineers . . . GRAKE, DONNALEE M. . College of Education, BS, Business; Minneapolis; WAA, ETA, MI A, Business and Distributive Education Club, Basketball. Volleyball. GRAHAM, GORDON I... College of Medical Science, BS. Physical Therapy; Wells; Physical Therapy Club. M.MRA Intramural Athletic Council . . . GRAHAM, JEAN (J., College of Education. BS. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Orchesis, Student Recreation Organization, WAA . . . GRAHEK, KARL J., SLA. BA, Social Work; Ely; Newman, M.MRA, Undergraduates Social Workers' Club . . . GRAM, THEODORE E„ School of Pharmacy. BS, Pharmacy: Minneapolis: Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . GRANTJES, DAVID R., SLA, BA, Political Science: Minneapolis; Newman, M” Club, Republican Club, History Club, Intramural and Varsity Sports . . . GRAY, SHARON R„ SLA, BA, Journalism; Redwood Ealls; Theta Sigma Phi, Daily. Gopher, Interdormitory Council, American Brother-Sister Program, Kappa Phi . . . GREEN, DONNA. College of Education, BS. Language Arts; St. Paul; ETA. Young Life Workshop, Language Art Club . . . GREEN, JO ANNE, SLA, BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Theta Sigma Phi. Gopher. Daily. Freshman Cabinet . . . GREEN, THOMAS W„ School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Plain view . . . GREE.NO, JAMES (� .. SLA. BA. Psychology; Le Sueur; Grey Friars. Phoenix, Phi Sigma Phi, All-University Congress, SCSA. SCE, SCIR, University Band. Chorus . . . GREWE. (JAIL L„ College of Education, BS, Recreation; St. Cloud; Kappa Delta. Squared Eojk Dances, SLA Board, Panhel lenit Council, Student Recreational Association . . . GREWE, MARY, School of Physical Medicines. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. Rooter Club, Physical Therapy Club. Young Republican Club. GRIFFITH, LUCY W., College of Education, BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . GROSSMAN. ARLIS C , SLA, BA. Minneapolis; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . GROVE, ARTHUR N. , School of Agriculture, BS. Agricultural Education; McIntosh; Griffith, l. w. Gustafson, R. Grossman, A. C. Grove, A. N, Haborman, J. M. Hable, R. G. Grubc, R. M, Hahn, J. E. Guetilaff, R. W, Hokes, K. R. Gunborg, I. E. Halverson, S. A. Grove, E. D. Hackman, O. T. harm House, LSA, Photography Club, A EC . . . GROVE. KL MAI KICKS I)., College of (education. IIS, Elementary; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . GRYGAR, RAYMOND A., Institute of Technology, MICK, Electronic; Minneapolis: Institute of Radio ICngineers . . , GRUBIC, RUDOLPH M.. Institute of Technology, MS, Chemical Engineering; Albert Lea; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . GUKM.YIER, JOANNE, College of Education, MS, Music: Sioux Falls, South Dakota; MICNC, ETA . . . GUETZLAKK. ROBERT W.. School of Musiness Ad ministration. MMA, Transportation; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, Kransportation Club . . . GCNBERG. INI. I ., College of Education. MS. Elementary; Minneapolis; KTA . . . (U NDER SON, ROBERT C . School of Mortuary Science, AMS; Osage, Iowa; Phi Kappa P.si . . . GUNLOGSON. RICHARD VV„ College of Education, MS. Music; Clarklield; Phi Mu Alpha. Band. Men's (Jlee Club. Varsity Show . . . (JUSTAD. PAUL A., SLA. MA. Sociology; St. Paul; Orientation Commission . . . GUSTAFSON, DENNIS G.. School of Business Administration, MMA. General Business; Minneapolis . . . GUSTAFSON, DONALD E„ Institute of Agriculture. MS. Agriculture Education; Duluth; Agriculture Education Club. Religion in Life Week, Honor Case Commission . . . GUSTAFSON, GERALD J., In stitute of Technology, MS. Electrical Engineering; Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Meta Theta Pi. Anchor and Chain, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Meta Pi. AI EE . GUSTAFSON. ROYAL, College of Pharmacy, MS; Eairmont; Phi Delta Chi . . . HAMKKMAN. JOYCE .VI.. SLA. MA. Speech; Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi, Student Council of Religions. Zeta Phi Eta . . . HAMI.I . RICHARD (� ., Institute of Technology, MAeroE. Aeronautical Engineering; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arnold Air Society . . . HACKMAN, DONALD T., SLA, MA, Economics and Speech; St. Paul . . . HAGG. RUTH IE. College of Education, MA. Elementary; Hector . . . HAHN. JOHN K., Institute of Tech oology. MME. Mechanical Engineering; Boyd, ASME. Minnesota Society of Work-Study Students . . . HA1DOS. GEORGIA V. College of Education. MS. Elementary; Ilibhing; Chi Omega. Student Council . . . HAKES. KENNETH R.. Institute of Agriculture, MS, Animal Husbandry; Springfield; Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club, Intramural Baseball, St. Paul Student Council . . . HALVERSON. SANDRA A.. School of Nursing, MS. Basic; Atwater; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Sigma Theta I an, LSA . . . IIALVORSON. NANCY J.. SLA, BA. French; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . IIALPER. JEDI I II A.; St. Paul . . . HAMANN. EDWIN K.. Institute of Agriculture. MS. Animal Husbandry; Eafavette; Alpha Gamma Rho. Block and Bridle Club . . . HAM Ml.ETON. GLEN W.. College of Education. MS, Industrial; Isle; Mu lota Epsilon. ETA . . . HAM I ETON. PATRICIA S.. Institute of Agriculture. MS, Home Economics: St. Paul; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Home Economics Association; YWCA . . . HAMM. MARILY N S.. College of Education, MS. Elementary; Saginaw; Alpha Phi. KTA. MKA. Welcome Week, WAA. Gunderson, R. C. Gunlogson, R. W. Gustod. P. A. Gustafson, 0. G. Gustafson, D. C. Gustafson, G. J. Halvorson, N. J. Helper, J. A. Homann, E. I. Hambleton, G. W. Hamilton. P. S. Hamm, M. S. Hancock, R. B. Horbcr, R. G. Hawkins, T. E. Heins, J. 0. Handbcrg, G. O. Harding, S. H. Hawn, T. R. Hcllor, t. J. Handbcrg, M. S. Hargcns, Y. F. Hoy, P. t. Hendrick Jon, L. A. Handbcrg, R. E. Harrington, T. R. Healey, H. C. Horbergor, M. M. Hansberger, J. R Hartig, N. A. Heoly, M. F. Herman, K. J, Hansen, B. J. Haslerud, Y. J. Heck, M. A. Herman, N. P. Hansen, C. C. Hass, P. A. Hedcan, G. A. Hormsen, J. E. Hansen, F. C. Hassic. O. J. Hedges, J. C. Herr, 0. P. H HANCOCK. RICHARD B„ School of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta, Iron Wedge, All I Con grrss . . . HANDBERG. (JORDON (X. Institute of Tech-oology. BAeroE. Aeronautical Engineering; .Minneapolis: Tri angle. Institute of Aeronautical Science . . . HANDBERG, MARE VS S., School ol Nursing, BS. Basic; Pine City . . . HANDBERG. ROGER E.. Institute of Technology. BEE. Elec tric.il Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa, AIEE . . . HANSBERGER, JAMES R.. Institute of Technology. BAA and BET. Electrical Engineering; Dawson; AIEE . . . HANSEN, BONNIE J.. College of Medical Science, BS. Occupational I her apy: Morgan. I.SA, WAA, Occupational Therapy Club . . . MANSI N, CARL School of Business Administration, BBA, General; Jersey City, New Jersey; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . HAN SEN, EKED C., School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations; St. Paul: Kappa Sigma. Grey I'riars, Silver Spur. Society tor Advancement of .Management, Union Board of (Jover nors . . . HANSEN. GRETCHEN B.. College of Medical Science. BS, Occupational Therapy; Virginia . . . HANSON, JU-DEI H I... School ot Dentistry, GDII, Dental Hygiene; Perham; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . HANSON, KATHERINE A.. College of Education, BS. Recreational Leadership; St. Paul: University Chorus. WAA . . . HANSON. KATHLEEN A.. College of Education, BS. English; Fergus Falls; FTA, WAA. MKA, Ski Club . . . HANSON, KAYLA M.. College of Education, BS, NKP: Blue Earth; ETA . . . HANSON, MAVIS A.. College of Education, BS. Physical; Lancshoro: WAA, Women's Golf Club. HAKBEK. RONALD (� ., Institute of Technology and School of Business Administration, BA IE and BBA, Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration; Austin; Sigma Nu, Tail Beta Pi, Pi Tan Sigma, Society for Advancement of Management . . . HARDING. SANDRA IE. College of Education, BS. Englith; Rochester; ETA . . . II ARC JENS, YVONNE I’., School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; ESA. Alpha Tau Delta . . . HARRINGTON. THOMAS R.. Institute of Technology. B.MetE, Metallurgical Engineering; St. Paul; AI.ME, ASME . . . HARTIG, NANCY LEE A.. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing Administration; Duluth; University Symphony . . . HA$LK RUD, YVONNE J., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Rnshford; Gamma Omicron Beta, Phi Epsilon Omicron. UFA. I.SA . . . HASS. PATRICIA A.. School BS. Public Health: Duluth: Ski Club, Gamma Delta . . . HASSIE. DE-LORES J.; St. Paul . . . HASTE FAY LIS R-. College of Education, BS. Recreational Leadership; Ossco; Eta Sigma I’psilon, WAA, 'Fumbling Club. Minnesota Student Recreation Association . . . HALT JAN. GLENN M., School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Watertown. South Dakota . . . HAUGEN, DONALD L„ Dentistry, DDS and BS, Dentistry; Layimone. North Dakota: Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Choir . . . HAYTGHl'RST. Rl:TH L., School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Chicago. Illinois; Roger William Fellowship, Brother-Sister Program. Folk Dance . . . HAWKINS, IDABELLF (J.. College of Education, BS. Secondary: Robhinsdale; FTA . . . HAWKINS. ROBERTA J„ ?88 Women, C. B. Haiti, F. R. Hedron, B. Herringcr, G. G. Hanson, J. L. Haugon, G. M. Heiberg, I. F. Hesse, I. W. Honson, K. A. Haugen, D. I. Hcidcck, R. M. Hosser, W. F. Hanson, K. A. Havighurst, R. L. Heier, C. L. Hearkens, F. C. Hanson, K. M. Hawkins, I. G. Heig, V. A. Heyor, M. A. Hanson, M. A. Hawkins, R. J. Heinko, T. G. Hickman, J. W. SI.A. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus. YWCA. HAWKINS. I IIOMAS K„ Institute of Agriculture. BS, Tcch-nical Agriculture; Windom; Delta Tau Delta . . . HAWN, THOMAS R., School of Business Administration, BBA, Indus trial Relations; Minneapolis; Newman, Society for Advancement of Management . . . HAY. PAULINE I... College of Medical Sciences. BS, Physical 'therapy; Worthington: Kappa Delta, Physical Therapy Club . . . HEALEY, HOWARD C.. School of Business Administration. BA. Accounting: Rochester; Accounting Club . . . HEALY. MARJORIE College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational 'Therapy: St. Paul: Occupational Therapy Club . . . IIECK. MAUREEN A., College of Education, BS, NKP; St. Paul: ETA. Alpha Delta Pi . . . HEDEAN. GER ALD A.. College of Education, BS. Recreational Leadership: Minneapolis; YMCA, Freshman Camps. Campus Chest, I Chorus . . . HEDGES, JAMES C„ School of Business Administration. BA. Administration; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HEDREN, BARBARA, College of Education. BS. Elementary: Winthrop . . . HEIBE'RG. ELVIN E’., School of Dentistry. I)I)S, Dentistry: Northfield.: Delta Sigma Delta . . . HEIDECK, RUTH M., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis . . . HETE.R. CAROL I... College of Education, BS, NKP; Minneapolis: Kappa Delta. ETA. AWS. Panhel lenic Council. Ereshman Cotmcil, Summer Orientation, Welcome Week . . . HKMG. VINCENT A.. College of Education, BS. Nat oral Science; Slayton: ETA, MMRA Chorus . . . HEINKE, THOMAS G., institute of Technology. BAppIMath, Applied Mathematics; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi. HI INS. JOAN D.. College of Education. BS. E.nglish: Lake City; Phi Lambda Theta, ETA, Language Arts Club . . . HELLER, LaVONNE J.. SLA, BA. Journalism; E.iirmont: Al pha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Lambda, Ivory lower. Minnesota Daily . . . HENDRICKSON. LORETTA A.. College of Medical Science. BS, Medical Technology: Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta . . . HERBERGER. MARY M., SLA. BA. Russian Area Studies; Alpha Phi. Chimes. Rooter Club. All-1 Congress. Panhcllenic Council . . . HERMAN. KARL J.. School of Law, BSI. and I.LB. Law; St. Paul; Newman . . . HERMAN. NORMAN P., SLA. BA, Pre-Medical: Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu. Varsity Tennis . . . IIERMSFN. JUDE E.. SLA. BA. Economics; Little Chute. Wisconsin: Alpha Delta Phi. Daily, Homecoming. Greek Week, ROTC Band, Young Repuhli cans Club. Einsmce and Insurance Club, Ski Club . . . HERR, DOUGLAS 1 . School of Business Administration, BBA. Account ing; Wishek, North Dakota; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Accounting Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . HER-RINGER. GERRAL G„ Institute of Fcchnology, BCE, Cisil E’n gincering; Minneapolis; Delta Upsilon, ASCE!, Football . . . HESSE, LeROY W.. University College. BA. Business; Hartley. Iowa; Delta Kappa E'psilon, Track. I EC. University Marching Band . . . HESSER. MAJ. WILLIAM F„ SLA. BA. History; St. Paul . . . HE I R KEN'S, FRANCES C.. Institute of Agricul tore. BA, Home Economics: St. Paul; Clovia . . . HE.YE’R. MILDRED A.. College of Education, BS, Art; Minneapolis; ETA. Daily. Newman. Spanish Club . . . HICKMAN. JOHN 'V.. College of Education, BS, Physical; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa. 389 H-J IIII.DK. DAN'11) J„ Institute of Agriculture. MS. Technical Agri-cultnre; l ien . IJILGKR. MARGARET. College of Educa tion. IIS. Elementary; St. Raul: Newman . . . IIII.I.K. KRED, SLA HA. Psychology: Rochester . . . HINZK. RICHARD C.. Sclmol ui Business Administration. IIHA. Industrial; Sarasota. Florida; Alpha I'au Omega, Alpha Phi Chi. Industrial Administrations Club, Society ior Advancement of Management. Tenuis . IIIRABAY ASH I. I'llK()D()RK Y.. School of Business Ad ministration. BBA. Accounting: Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . HIRSCHKY. SHIRLEY A., SI.A, BA, Journalism; Clar-rissa; Pi Beta Phi. Advertising Club, New University Ad Agency, Varsity Show . . HJERMSTAD; JACQUELINE L, SLA, BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . HJKRPK, JOHN '.. Institute of Technology. BGE, Geological Enginccr-ing; Duluth; I..SA. Delta Kappa Phi. School ot Mine' and Metallurgy Societ) . . . IIOBKRT. ROBERT I).. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, l oothall . . . HOKES, GRF.TCHKN A.. College of Education, BS. Business: Ma .eppa; Alpha Omicrnn Pi. ETA, Business Edu-cation Club, Roi ter Club. Panhellenic Council . . . HOKET, DAVID R., SLA. BS. Geology; Stewartville; Geology Club . . . HOI M. GERALD VL. School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial; Minneapolis; Society for Advancement of Management . . . MOINES, I.EONA J.. College of Education. BS. Core; Langford. South Dakota; YWCA, LSA, ETA . . . HOLM. MARLYS N., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics: Minneapolis; Phi Upsilou Omicrnn, Rooter Club. MKA. HOLMGREN. KAREN R„ College of Education. BS. Secondary; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta. Education Intermediary Board, Panhellenic Council . . . HOLMQU1ST. CAROL E.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; St. Louis Park; Chi Omega, YVAA . . . HOLMSTROM. CAROL A.. College of Education. BS. English: Mora; Campus Chest . . . HOLSTAD. STEPHEN R.. Institute of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Welcome Week. ASME . . . HOLT. ROLAND M.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Administration; Minneapolis . . . HOLTE. BARBARA A.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Covenant Club . . . HOLTON, MARILYN J.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Granite Kails; Gamma Omicron Beta, IIKA, ANN’S. YVAA . . . HOOD. PATRICIA J.. SLA. BA. Psychology: North Prairie. Wisconsin: Delta Delta Delta. Panhellenic Council, Board .,i Publications. GP. YVAA . . . HOOK. MARY A., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Redwood Falls: Beta of Clovia, Phi Upsilou Omicron. Mortar Board, Chimes. Eta Sigma Epsilon, Punchinello Players. NVcsIcy Foundation . . . HOOVER. ROBER T R.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Minneapolis; Psi Omega, Canterbury Club . . . HOPP. L. BARBARA. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Wadena; YVAA. Newman. HEA, ETA . . . HOPPER. DAGNY A.. School of Nursing, BS. Basic Professional Nursing; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta Tan, Efeshman Camp, Orientation . . . HORN. WILLIAM. School of Dentistry, BS and DDS. Dentistry; Sacramento, California; Sigma Chi . . . HOTTMAN. GLORIA, SLA, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha (iainma Delta. Hildc, 0. J. Holmgren, K. R. Hoyt, R. S. Hutchinson, R. W. Hilgcr. M. Holmquist, C. E. Huber, J. O. Imm, C. R. Hillo, f. Holmstrom, C. A. Huckoby, M. B. Immcr, R. A. Hinco, R. C. Holslod, S. R. Hudok, M. J. Indrohus, A. M. Hirabayoshi, T. Y. Holt, R. M. Hudgins, C. J. Ingerson, R. H. Hirschoy, S. A. Hollo, B. A. Hufnoglo, P. C. Iverson, R. W. Hjermstad, J. L. Holton, M. J. Hull or, T. I. Jacobsen, R. B. Hjcrpc, J. W. Hood, P. J. Humphroy, G. I. Jacobson, B. I. HOYT. ROIIKRT S.. SLA. BA. History; Edina: Phi Delta I heta. IEC. All-U Disciplinary Board, Freshman Camp, Pledge (..‘amp. Greek Week, Campus Carnival. International Relations Club. Red Cross. Foreign Student Big Brother . . . HUBER, JUDI I II )., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Baudettc; Gamma Omicron Beta. HEA . . . HL’CKA-BY. MYRNA B., College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis: Chi Omega, Ed Intermediary Board. Erl Dav, Orientation . . . HU DAK, MARION J.. School of Public Health. BS. Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis . . . IIUDGINS, CHARLENE J.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Xu, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . IIUE-NAGEE. PAUL C„ SLA, BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Neuman . . . HULLAR, THEODORE L„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Wood Technology; Minneapolis; Xi Sigma Pi, YMCA, Student Council ot Religions, SCSA, Social Service Council, Alpha Phi Omega. I.igmim Club . . . HUMPHREY. GEORGE I... School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry: Moorhead; Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Choir, Intramural Sports ... HUM PHREY, JEAN A., College of Education. BS, Elementary; Aber deen, South Dakota; Delta Gamma, WAA . . . HUNT, DAVID M.. School of Law. BSL and LLB. Law: Rochester: Phi Delta Phi . . . HUVI ER. AUBREY E.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Roger Williams Fellowship. Tennis, Welcome Week, Brotherhood Week . . . HURD. DALE R.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Hihhing; Delta Sigma Delta . . . HUSEBY, JOANNE R.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; YWCA, HEA. Minnesota Royal, Kitchi Geshig . . . HUSH ER, CARL. Institute of Technology, BAeroE, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Norwegian Academic Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Society for Advancement of Management, Ski Club, Flying (tophers. HUTCHINSON. RICHARD W.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Moose Lake . . . I MM, CHARLES K., SLA, BA. Interdepartmental. Mankato; Daily. WM.MR, Union Board of Governors. SPAN, YDEL . . . IMMFR. RUTH A.. SLA, BA. Psychology: St. Paul: WM.MR. YWCA, Undergraduate Psychology Club . . . iNpREHUS, ANN M.. College t Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . INGERSON, RALPH IL. SLA. BA. Journalism; St. Paul; SDX. Daily Gopher . . . IVERSON. ROBERT VV., Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul, AI EE. IRE . . . JACOBSEN. ROBERT B„ Institute .. Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta I p silon, ASM E . . . JACOBSON. BARBARA L„ College of Educ.. lion, BS. Elementary; St. Paul: Newman Club . . JACOBSON. MELVA C., School of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Educa lion; Alcester, So. Dak.; Gamma Omicron Beta. Pin Epsilon Omicron, HEA, I.SA . . . JACOBSON, SARAH I.. School of Agriculture. BS. Foods and Business: Minneapolis: Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HEA. University Republican Club . . . JAEGER LOIS M., Physical Medicine School. BS. Occupational Therapy; San Diego, California; Sigma Kappa, WAA. Ski Club. OT Club . . . JAMESON. JUDITH I).. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa . . . JANOUSEK, JAN E l M., SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, YWCA, Welcome Week. Newman Club . . . JAN'SON, CAROL L.. College of Education, BS. Ercnch-Spanisli; Albert Lea: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Pi Lambda Theta. Ushers' Society. Spanish Club, French Club, ETA. Coin-stock Hall Council. Hobort. R. 0. Hook, M. A. Humphrey, J. A. Jacobson, M. C. Hoofs, G. A. Hoover, R. R. Hunt, D. M. Jacobton, S. J. Hooft, O. R. Hopp, L. B. Hunter, A. £. Jaeger, I. M, Hoorn, G. M. Hopper, D. A. Hurd, D. R. Jometon, J. O. Hoinei, L. J. Horn, W. Huscby. J. R. Janouick, J. M. Holm, M. N. Hotlman, G. Hurhor, C. Janion, C. I. 391 J IANSON. GLEAN Ki, College ot Education. US, Art; Albert Lea: Dell:, Phi Delta. YDIL . . . JAM'. ROKKRT l . School nt Dentistry, DDS, Dentistry: New Prague . . . JANUSCHLSA, JOHN I'.. School ot Agriculture. BS, Ag. Education; Little Kails: EarmHouse. Alpha Zeta, Ag, Ed. Club. Newman Club . . . JENSEN, JOHN , L, SLA, BA, Latin and Classics; Douglas, Alaska; Kappa Sigpia . . JENSEN NORMAN I .. Institute ut Technology. BME, Mechanical Engineering; As kov; Triangle, Plumb Boh. AS.VIE, Engineers Day . . . JERT SON LuVERNE. A.. School of Business Administration, BS. Economics; Harmony; I SA, Society of Advancement of .Management . . . JOHAN NSEN, CARYL J., College of Education. BS. Art Ed tic ation: Pipestone; Sanford Yearbook, ETA . . . JOHNSON. ANDREW M.. SLA, BA. International Relations; Win dmii; Pershing Rifles, YDEL. International Relations Club, SL Party . . . JOHNSON. ARDKS M.. SLA. BA. Political Science; Rochester; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, International Relations Club, LSA. Comstock Hall Council . . . JOHNSON. AUDREY J.. School ot Agriculture. BS, Home Economics: St. Paul; Home I . Co-ordinating Council. JIKA, YWCA . . . JOHNSON. BERNARD I Institute of Technology. BS. Physics; Brainerd; All . WMMR, Football Marching Band . . . JOHNSON. BURTON L., School of Veterinary Medicine. DVM, Veterinary Medicine; St. Paul: EarmHouse, Alpha Zeta. Jyinnastics. Cheerleader. Rooter King, Jr. Chapter Am. Veterinary Medical Ass'n. M Club. JOHNSON. CAROLYN E„ Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON. CLINTON C„ School of Dentistry. DDS. St. Paul . . . JOHN SON, DALE W.. College of Education. BS. Mathematics; Isanti; ETA . . . JOHNSON. DANIEL I... Institute of Tech-nologv. BME. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASM I'. . . . JOHNSON. DENNIS M.. SLA. BA. Psychology-Chemistry; In ternational I .ills; Intramural Athletics. MMRA. YR Club . . . JOHNSON. D( )RIS E.. Sclioul of Agriculture. BS. Home Imhiuiiii-ics; St. Paul; Clovia. Phi Upsilon Omicron, 11 LA, LSA. WAA. Hume lie. Co-ordinating Council . . . JOHNSON. EDWARD M.. Institute of Technology, EE. Electrical Engineering; Becker; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . JOHNSON. ELLEN H., SLA. BA. Home Ec.-Journalism; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi, YDEL, YWCA . . . JOHNSON. KLRKNK, School of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa, WAA. LSA . . . JOHNSON. CENT P.. School of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy: Cloquet; Phi Delta Chi, Scabbard Blade . . JOHNSON GEORGE V.. School of Business Administration. BBA. General; White Plains. New York; Covenant Club . . . JOHNSON. GRAY DON M., I ertile. JOHNSON. HERBERT E.. SLA. BA. Political Science; Wa conia: YMCA, International Relations Commission, Krcshman m Jomon, G. R. Jonu, R. F. Jonuichlio, J. F. Jenjon, J. M. Jonson, N. E. Jorlion, L. A. Johanmcn. C. J. Johnson, A. M. Johnson, A. M. Johnson, A. J. Johnson, B. T. Johnson, B. I. Johnson, C. F. Johnson, C. C. Johnson, 0. W. Johnson, D. I. Johnson, D. M. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, E. H. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. P. Johnson, G. V. Johnson, G. M. Johnson, H. F. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, K. E. Johnson, K. A, Johnson, L. W. Johnson, I. K. Johnson, M. J. Johnson. M. A. Johnson, M. O. Johnson, M. R. Johnson, P. I. Johnson, R. E, Johnson, R. I. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, R. W. Johnson, S. R. Johnson, S. E. Johnson, T. 0. Johnson, T. P. Johnson, V. A. Johnston, D, C. Jones, 8. K. Jones, E. $. Jordan, D. R. Jorgens, S. M. Jogovich, F. J. Jung, I. J. Jungas, B. I. Council . . . JOHNSON. JAMKS W., SLA. BA. Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON. JoANNE I).. College of Education. BS, lie limitary; Warren; FT A, Covenant Club . . . JOHNSON, H DITH .VI.. SLA. BA. Art: Malttomedi . . . JOHNSON, KAREN I'... College of Education. BS. NKP; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. F I A. Panhellenic Council . . . JOHNSON. KENNETH A.. School of Business Administration, BBA. General: Fort Dodge, la.: Covenant Club. SCR. Merchandising Club. Finance-Insurance Club . . . JOHNSON. LEE W. Institute of Technology, BMF, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul: AS.MF, Intramural Athletics . . . JOHNSON. LOIS K., College of Education, BS, Elementary: St. Paul; I FA. Covenant Club . . . JOHNSON. MARGARET J.. School of Agriculture, BS, Dietetics; Virginia; UFA . . . JOHNSON. MARJORIE A.. College of Education, BS. NKP; St. Paul . . . JOHNSON. MARLIN ).. School of Agriculture. BS. Agriculture; H illock . Alpha Zeta. Plant Industry Club. Block and Bridle Club, Toastmasters . . . JOHNSON, MURIEL R. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. WAA. Homecoming. JOHNSON, PATRICIA I,. College of Education. BS. NKP; Stillwater . . . JOHNSON. ROBERT E.. SLA. BA. Theater; St. Paul; Minnesota Masquers, Kl’O.M. Theater Productions . . . JOHNSON. ROBERT L.. SLA. BA. Pre-Medicine: Duluth ... JOHNSON. ROGER I).. SLA. BA. Math Physics; St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa, Daily . . . JOHNSON, RONALD V„ Institute of Technology, BS, MSCE, Civil Engineering; Min neapolis; Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Intramural Sports. 'Fan Beta Pi, Plumb Bob . . . JOHNSON, SHIRLEY R„ College ot (education, BS. Elementary; Warren; Covenant Club. ETA . . . JOHNSON. SUSAN F... School of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy: Bridgcr, Montana; House Council . . . JOHNSON. FERRY I).. SLA. BA. BBA. Psychology: Robbinsdale; Delta Sigma Pi . . . JOHNSON. THOMAS l . SLA. BA. Prc-Medicinc; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football . . . JOHNSON. VALERE A.. SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JOHNSTON, DAVID School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Society for the Advancement of Management. Accounting Club . . . JONES, BRADLFA K„ SLA, BA, Journalism-Advertising; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ad Club, Minnesota Daily. Welcome Week, Greek Week. Football . . . JONES, EURAL S.. Brundige, Ala. . . . JORDAN. DENNIS R.. Institute of Technology. BCE. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; AICK, N ROTC, Newman Club . . . JORGENS, STANTON M.. SLA. BA. Economics. Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramural Sports . . . Jl’GO- VICH FRANC ES I . College • Education, BS. Elementary; F.veleth; Aquatic League: WAA. AM'S . . . JUNG. LAURENCE J.. SLA. BA. Geography: St. Paul: Newman Club. AFROTC, University Concert Band, Geography Club, Geology Club, RiMiter Club . . . JUNGAS. BARBARA I... School of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Mountain Lake; Gamma Omicron Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, UFA. m Kooliolo, 8. R. Kodric. A. N. Konnioon, M. F. Kornulh, R. E. Korp. R. C. Korstens, S. J. Kaitcr, S. Z. Katz, A. I. Kaufman, J. M. Kaul, R. 8. Kauls, G. P. Kcairncs, D. W. Kocnon, P. D. Kollor, D. M. Kollor. E. L. Kollor, P. M. Kelley, E. A. Kolloy, W. R. Kellner, Y. L. Kelly, C. J. Kelly, R. W. K KAATIALA, BARBARA R., School of Dentistry, GDH, Dental Hygiene; Grand Rapids; Kappa Delta . . . KADRIK. ALEX SI,A, BA. History: Minneapolis . . . KANNINKN, MELVIN Institute of Tech oology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Duluth . . . KARNUTH, RICHARD E.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; No. St. Paul . . . KARP. RICHARD C. College of Pharmacy. BS; Earihault; Phi Delta Chi, Intramurals . . . KARSTKNS, SHEILA J., SLA, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis Mortar Board. YWCA, University Chorus. All-U Congress. AWS, Orientation, Freshman Camp . . . KAS'I ER. SYLVIA Z.. College of Education, BS, NKP; St. Paul; ETA . . . KATZ, A. L., Law School. LLB; St. Paul . . . KAUFMAN, JUDITH M., College of Education. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, Sno Week, Welcome Week. Creek Week. Orientation Commission, AWS, WAA. KAUL, ROBERT B„ College of Education, BS. Natural Science; Owatonna; FT A. SPAN . . . KAULS. Gl IDO l . SLA. BA. German; Forest Lake: Phi Gamma Delta, Y.MCA. German Club, Toastmasters Club . . . KEAIRNES. DONALD W.. SLA. BA. Geology; Minneapolis; Geology Club . . . KEENAN, PATRICK D.. SLA, BA. Journalism: Tahlcquah. Okla.; Sigma Al-phi Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi . . . KELLER. DELORES M„ University College, BA; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa (iamma . . . KELLER. ELIZABETH I... University College, BA. Business Secretarial; Moorhead; Chi Omega, Welcome Week, Greek Week . . . KELLER. PHYLLIS M„ College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Talent Bureau, NEA . . . KELLEY. FREDERIC A.. Institute of Technology. BCE. Civil Engineering: Garden City . . . KELLEY, WAYNE R„ School of Dentistry. DDS: Minneapolis; Xi Psi Phi . . . KELLNER. YVONNE I... College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy: Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA . . . KELLY, CARYL J„ College of Education, BS. Mathematics Education; Devils Lake, N, I).; Delta Gamma. Pi Lambda . . . KELLY, ROGER W., SLA. BA. Mathematics-Humanities; Minneapolis. KF.MPF, FLORENCE B.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Willmar; Phi IJpsilnn Omicron . . . KEN DALE. MARY I... College of Education. BS. Music: Montgomery; University Chorus. University Chamber Singers . . . KENDALL. MICHAEL F„ SLA. BA. Political Science; Rochester; Alpha Tau Omega . . . KENT, SUSAN, College of Education. Kcmpf, F. 8. Kendall, M. L. Kondoll, M. F. Kant, S. Kinzey, W. G. Kirby. B. J. Kjos, H. G. Klein. A. 0. Kcrsting, O. I. Klein, R. S. Kessler, I. F. Klows, D. W. Ketehum, P. J. Knouor, T. C. Kidder, J. P. Kne, I. Kief, P. A. Knors, J. M. US: Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, ETA . . . KKRSTING, DORIS I,.. School of Nursing, US; Cohusset; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . , . KESSLER. LEILA I ., College of Education, US, English; Milwaukee, Wis.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. VVAA, University Chorus . . . KK'ICMUM. PATRICIA J., College of Kducation, US. Kle mentary; Minneapolis; Angel’s Flight, Newman. VVAA. AVVS, Tumbling Club, Welcome Week . . . KIDDER. JEAN P„ SLA. UA. Humanities; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Freshman Cabinet, Orientation . . . KIEF, PAl:I, A.. School of Law, LI.U, Law; Montevideo; MMRA . . . KIIIARA, TORI', Institute of Agriculture. US, Agriculture Science Speciali .ation; Minneapolis , . . K1LAI , HOWARD W., SLA, UA, Chemistry; St. Paul . . . KIM. LIP S., SLA. UA, Political Science; Seoul. Korea; Korean Student Association . . . KIM LIN( JER. I.MSI-1 K I... SLA, UA, Radio Speech; Minneapolis; VV.VIMR, University Theatre, Anthropology Club. Young Republican Club. Rooter Club, Conservative League . . . KING, CAROL!' J„ College of Education, US, Elementary: Uraincrd; Delta Gamma, Ski Club. German Club. VVAA. ITA . . . KING. JOYCE E„ School of Dentistry, CDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Covenant Club. KINZEY, WARREN G„ SLA, UA, Anthropidogy; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Phi. University Hands, University Chorus, Ushers So ciety, SLA Hoard, Hand Faculty Committee. College Improvement ot Instruction Committee . . . KIRHY, HARHARA J.. School of Mortuary Science. AMS; Crosby . . . KJOS. HELEN (j.. Insti tute of Agriculture, US, Home Economics; Thief River Falls: Clo-via, VVAA. UFA. LSA . . . KLEIN. ALBERT I)., SLA. HA. Architecture: Chisholm; Theta Delta Chi, Intramural Sports, Welcome Week . . . KLEIN, RITA S.. SLA. HA, History Eng lish: Fargo, North Dakota; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . KLOVS, DuWAYNE W„ College of Education. US, Music; Chaska; Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Gamma Delta . . . KNAUER. THOMAS E.. College of Education, US. Social Studies; Austin; Newman. I TA . . . KNE, LEONARD, School of Law, LLH. Law; Chisholm . . . KNORS, JOSEPH M.. SLA. HA. German; Racine. Wisconsin; Phi Kappa, German Club . . . KNOX. ROBERT ,VI„ Institute of Technology, HEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nil, AIEE IRE . . . KNUDSON. ER ES’T R„ Institute of Agriculture. US, Agriculture Education; St. Paul; LSA. Block and Bridle. Agriculture Education Club . . . KNUDSON. GORDON VV„ SLA. HA. Pre-Med.; Hopkins . . . KNUDTSON. CATHARINE J.. SLA. HA. Art; Minneapolis; Kappa Alplta Theta . . . KNUTSON, MARILYN G.. College of Education. US, NKP; Ames. IOwa; LSA. ETA . . . KNUTSON. VERNON E., SLA. HA. Architecture; Albert Lea: Alpha Rho Chi. Kihoro, T. Know. R. M. Kiloo, H. W. Knudton, E. R. Kim, I. S. Knudton, G. W. Kimlingor, L. L. Knudtton, C. J. King, C. J. Knutton, M. G. King, J. C. Knutton, V. E. 395 Kobi, J. K. Kriito, A. Lombcrt, R. F. Lorion, R. A. Kob , R. S. Kroening, V. A. Lambert, R. T. Larson, T. R. Koch, G. F. KrogFus, G. 8. lombcrc, B. J. Lasscll, J. M. Kooptke, J. M. Kroona, 8. A. lomon, H. J. Lalchaw, 8. A. Koester, C. C. Kruckenbcrg, C. H. Lampi, R. E. lea. O. A. Kolo-Bonkolo, S. Kroger, 0. V. Lancaster, J. L. Leaf man, $. R. I. Kolb. R. J. Krumholx, R. E. Lange, D. W. LeConte, M. Kopischkc, J. H. Kruschko, D. R. Lange, N. M. Lee, B. J. K-L KOBS, JACQUKLIN K., Institiitr of Agriculture. BS, Home Economies Education; St. Louis Parle; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Cpsilon Omicron. I I A. XVAA. UKA . . . KOBS. RICHARD S.. SLA. BA. Art; Austin; Chi Phi . . . KOCH. GERALD I .. School oI Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi, APhA . . . KOEPCKK, JOHN M.. Institute of Technology, BS. .Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; AS.MK . . . KOESTER, CAROL C., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Janesville; Gamma Omicron Beta; Rooter Club, Minnesota Royal, HEA . . . KOLA-BANKOLE. SEBASTIAN I.. Lagos. Nigeria . . . KOLB. ROBERT J.. School of Pharmacy. BS, Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi, APhA . . . KOPISCIIKE. JOHN H.. Institute of Technology BMK. Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; Delta Cpsilon . . . KOSMALSKI, MARLYS J.. College of Edu-cation, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; ETA . . . KOSMAS. GKOR (HA C., College of Kilucation, BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Eastern Orthodox Kellowship, WAA, ETA . . . KRASTS. IL.MARS, SLA. BS. Political Science; Minneapolis; Ski Club . . . KREIT-IN(JER, JEAN. College of Medical Science. BS. Public Health Nursing; Redlands, California . . . KRENIK, KAREKN A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Economics Education; Madison Lake; Clovia, Mortar Board, Phi Cpsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Epsilon, Chimes, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. St. Paul Campus Student Council, LSA, HEA . . . KREl THMEIER, JOHN J„ Institute of Technology, B.ME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Triangle. Plumb Bob, Intramural Sports. Technology Commission, E Day. AS.ME, KRISTO, ANDREW. School of Dentistry, DDS and BS. Den tistry; Red Wing . . . KROENING. VIRGINIA A.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Office Management; St. Paul; Phi Delta, University Figure Skating Club. Business Women’s Club . . . KROGFUS, GERYLD B.. SLA. BA. International Relations; Minneapolis; Chi Phi, IFC, International Relations Club . . . KROONA. BEVERLY A., SLA, BA. Journalism; Kandiyohi; Theta Sigma Phi, Daily, LSA . . . KRCCKKNBERG, CORY IL, School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul . . . KRUGER, DAVID V., SLA. BA. History; Rochester , . . KRUMHOLZ. ROBERT E.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Hallotk . . . KRUSCHKE. DELWIN R.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; Hreckenridge; Theta Chi . . . Kl IS I BERG. (JERALD K., College of Medical Science, Ml), Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigma . . . KURTZ, J. HAMILTON. SLA, BA, Speech; Minneapolis; Silver Spur. Iron Wedge. Rooter Club, Pershing Rifles, Freshman Camp. Welcome Week, Canterbury Club . . . KUTCHER, JEAN K., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Virginia; HEA . . . KVAS-NICKA. ROBERT .VI., SLA BA, History; Minneapolis; YDFL . . . KYLANDER. AN NA.MARIE, College of Education. BS. Art: Minneapolis; Covenant Club, FT A . . . La BON‘EE, ANTON K., Institute of Technology. BS. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nu. Silver Spur, Grey Friars, Freshman Camp. YMCA. 396 KotmoUki, M. J. Kuittbcrg, G. K. langum, D. I. Leo, R. N. Koimoi, G. C. Kurtx, J. H. larion, B. A. Lccan, M. J. Krasts, I. Kufchar, J. E. Larson, B. P. LcGault, M. E. Kreitinger, J. Kvamicka, R. M. Larson, J. Lehmann, E. A. Krenik. K. A. Kylander, A. Larson, K. M. Icnhard,M. A. Kreuthmcicr, J. J. Labonte, A. E. Larson, M. H. Lenhart, R. I.AMBKRT, RICHARD F., SF.A, BA, Economics; Mount Prospect. Illinois; Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman, RAFROTC Drill Team , , . LAMBERT, ROGER T., Institute of Technology, B.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Virginia: ASME . , . La- MERE. BRUCE J., School of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; Waseca: Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . LA-MON, HAROLD J., Institute of Technology, B.ME. Mechani cal Engineering; Austin: Sigma Nil, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Society for Advancement of Management . . . LAM PI, REI NOLD E„ College of Education, BS, Social Studies; I'.ben Junction; YDFL . . . LANCASTER. JEAN I... SLA. BA. Child Welfare; St. Paul; Canterbury Club . . . LANGE. DAVID W„ SLA, BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. Human Relation' Council. Tri-U, Rooter Club. Phoenix. Welcome Week, Brotherhood Week. Campus Carnival. YMCA . . . LANGE, NODIVA M.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; St. Paul; Freshman Camp. Minnesota Royal. Charm Inc.. YWCA, UFA . . . LANGUM. DOROTHY 1.. College of Education. BS. NKP: Minneapolis: Alpha Gamma Delta. Angel's Flight . . . LARSON. BERNICE A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Young Republican Club. Debate Team. French Club . . . LARSON. BRUCE P., SLA. BA. Architecture: St. Paul; Sigma Chi . . . LARSON. JANE. SLA, BA, Chemistry-Mathematics; Minneapolis: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa, SPAN . . . LARSON. KAREN VL, College of Education. BS. Music; Braham: ETA. Sigma Alpha Iota, Ushers Club. University Chorus. Homecoming. I,SA . . . LARSON. MARII.V N If.. Col- lege of Education, BS, Elementary: Minneapolis; Rooter Club, ETA. LARSON. RICHARD A___________LARSON. THEODOR R.. SLA, BA. English; Baudette . . . LASSELL. JAMES M.. SLA. BA. Humanities; Minneapolis; Tiger AC . . . LATCH AW, BARBARA A., College of Education. BS. Elementary; Hopkins; Tau Beta Sigma. University Band. Corps of Sponsors, Education Inter median' Board . . . LEA, DOROTHY A., College of Education, BS. Social Studies and English; Duluth; Union Board of Governors. FT A . . . LEAF'.MAN. SALLY RAE. SLA. BA. Psychology: St. Paul: Sigma Pi Omega. Undergraduate Psychology Club. Hillcl . . . LcCONTE. MARIAN. SLA. BA. Art; Minneapolis . . . LEE. BARBARA J.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Mound; Undergraduate Social Workers Club. Philosophical Society . . . LEE. ROBERT V, Institute of Technology, B.ME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi, Iron Wedge, ASME . . . LEEAN, MAKLYS J., College of Education. BS, Elementary; Rohhinsdale; Phi Mu, Rooter Club. University Chorus. German Club. ETA, MEA. AWS . . . LeGAULT. MAURICE K.. College of Education. BS. Music: Argyle; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Mu Alpha . . . LEHMANN. ERNEST A.. School of Business Administration. BS, Traffic and Transportation; Boyd; Pershing Rifles. M M RA. Toastmasters. Camera Club. Gamma Delta . . . LENHARD. MARY ANN. Minneapolis . . . LENHART. ROSEMARY, Institute ol Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Phi Up-ilon Omicron, YWCA. 397 L-M I I RSC'HKN, MARMARA A.. SI.A. BA. I ranch; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPAN . . . 1.1 SCHISIN. JOHN. Institute of Technolog) MM I' Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tail Sigma, ASMF . . . LIBBY, EDWARD W.. School of Busi-ncss dministratinn. MMA. Marketing; St. Paul . . . hK H I I N III 1.1). JANK I ., College of Education, MS. Knglish; Duluth; Delta Delta Delta Hoard of Publications . . . LIND; RAMON I ., Institute ot Technology, MCI . Civil Engineering: Mrainerd; ASCI' . . . LINDAHL, BRUCE C.. Institute of Technology, M.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Pi Tau Sigma, AS ME . . . LI N DALE. KATHRYN A.. School of Nursing, MS. Nursing; Westbrook; Alpha Tau Delta. Powell Hall Governing Association . . . LINDMECK. ELAINE J., School of Nursing. MS. Nursing; Ely . . . L1NDBKRG, CHARLES W.. Institute of Technology. M.ME, Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis.; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME . . . LINDBERG, JANICE L.. College of Education. MS, Elementary; Minneapolis; University Chorus . . . I.INDELL, SANDRA H„ College of Education, MS. Physical: Pine City; Aquatic League . . . LINDHOLM. ANN C.. SLA, MA. Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . LINDHOLM. PA I L, School of Musincss Administration, MMA, Factory Management; Ortonville; Dehate . . . LINDQUIST, JOHN A., School of Business Administration. MMA. Insurance; Faribault; Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Club, M Club. LINDQl 1ST, JON R., School of Pharmacy, MS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis: Kappa Psi. Intramural Sports . . . LINDQUIST, MARLIN R.. institute of Technology. MSCE. Civil Engineering; Willmar; Chi Epsilon, Tau Meta Pi, ASCE. Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Intramural Sports . . . LINDSLEY, (JERALD E„ College of Education, MS, Recreational Leadership; West DcPcre, Wis.; Intramural Sports, Newman. M.MRA . . . LINDS’I ROM. ERNEST A.. School of Law. LI.B. Law; Litchvillc. No. Dak.; Delta Kappa Phi, Minnesota Law Review. LSA . , . LIPPERT, ROLAND L„ Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineer ing; Olivia: Theta Tau . . . LIPPMANN. ELMER W„ SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Hutchinson . . . LIU. PHILIP II., Institute of Technology, MCE, Chemical Engineering; New York . . , LJUNGKULL. GRETA M„ School of Public Health. MS. Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Delta, Aquatic League . . . LOCK WAY. BRUCE R„ Institute of Technology. M.ME. Me chanical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . LO ESN ESS. SHIRLEY E.. College of Education, MS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . . LOETNESS, RONALD M.. SLA. BA, History; Fairfax; Chi Phi. ETA, f.SA . . . LO.M.MEN, ARDEN E.. SLA, BA, Political Science: Minneapolis . . . LOO. TSU-YI, SLA, MA, Political Science; Tainan, Formosa . . . I.OOMER, JEAN A., School of Nursing. MS. Basic Professional: Elbow Lake; Powell Hall inventing Association. Westminster Fellowship. LOT. CHARLIE, Institute of Technology, MEE. Electrical Engineering; Duluth; Institute of Radio Engineers. Intramural Sports, Lcrschcn, B. A. Lindquist, J. R. Lou, C. lundquist, J. M. Lcschitin, J. Lindquist, M. R. Loulo, M. J. Lundquist, P. E. Libby, E. W. Lindsley, G. E. loveless, B. I. lull, L. M. lichtcnhcld, J. F. Lindstrom, E. A. Lowo, S. M. Moos, N. E. Lind, R. E. lippert, R. L. luow, S. Mochulo, M. M. Lindahl, B. C. Lippmonn, E. W. Ludford, L. B. Mackcr, J. A. Lindall, K. A. Liu, P. H. lucth, R. A. Maddon, M. A. Lindbcck E. J. Ljungkull, G. M. Lugor, I. R. Madden, R. M. ; IKK. A IKK . . . LOU LA, .MY RON J., School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Montgomery; Accounting Club . . . LOVELESS} BARBARA I... Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Wells; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, KTA, HEA . . . LOWK, SHARON M.. SLA. BA. Jour nalism; Duluth; Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Gopher, AWS . . . LUCIVV, STKPHAN. SLA. BA. Geology; Minncapc-lis; Ukrainian Club, Geology Club . . . Ll’DKOKD. LEAN NIC B.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Home Kconomics; Minneapolis; Daily. Minnesota Royal. HEA . . . Ll’KTH, ROBERT A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Technical Agriculture; Schiller Park, Illinois; Earmllousc, Plant Industry Club. LSA . . . Ll'GER. LaVE.RN R., College of Education. MA. Art; Minneapolis; WAA, Panhellenic Council. Orchesis. Newman, Rooter Club, AWS. Varsity Show. E-Day. Sno Week, Union Committee. FT A... LUIIRING. PAUL E.. College of Education, BS, Music; E'ari-bault; Phi Mu Alpha, University Band . . . LI TEEN, II. SE R.. SLA, BA. International Relations; Mora; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. YWCA . . . LUND, RICHARD C„ School of Business Administration. BA, Insurance; St. Paul; Zct.i Psi ... 1.1 NDEKN. JAMES K... College of Education. BS. Social Studies; Cokato; Covenant Cluh . . . I.UNDQUIST. ANNE. Institute � f Agriculture. BS, Home Economics; Duluth; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . LI NDQUIST. JAMES B., Institute of Technology, BEE. Elec trical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE, Institute of Radio Engineers. LUNDQUIST. JOAN M.. College of Medical Science. BS. Physical Therapy; Hihhing; Alpha Chi Omega, Union Board l (Governors, Foreign Student’s Commission, Physical Therapy Cluh . . . LUNDQUIST. PHYLLIS E., School of Public Health. BS. Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta 'I’au, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Covenant Club . . . LUTZ. LOR RAINE .VL. I niversitj College; New York; Rooter Cluh . . . MAAS. NANCV I'... College of Education, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron Pi. Eta Sigma Epsilon, YWCA, Union Board, Cliarm Inc.. University Chorus, Freshman Camp, Gopher Rooter Club. ETA, All-U Congress . . . MACHULA. MARY M., College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. YWCA . . . MAC KER, JOAN A., College of Pharmacy. BS; Duhu(|ue. Iowa; Kappa Epsilon . . . MADDEN, MARGARK.'I A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Hrainerd; Del ta Gamma. Newman Club . . . MADDEN. RICHARD M„ School of Dentistry; DDS; Minneapolis: Ai Psi Phi . . . MAG NER, JOHN M„ Institute of Technology. BMK, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME, French Club. Newman Cluh . . . MAGNUSON, RODNEY L.. College of Education. BA. Physical Education; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Hockey, Base-bill ■ • MAHLER, ALAN I . College ■ Pharmacy, BS; Wa trrvillr: Phi Delta Chi . . . MAI LAND, WALTER D., Insti ttitc of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Spring Valley . . . MAJERUS. ROGER V.. School of Dentistry, DDS; Good hue; Delta Sigma Delta . . . MALMBERG, CHARLES E.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Marketing and Sales; So. St. Paul: Delta Sigma Pi, Iron Wedge, B-Day. B Board, Mer chandising Club, Society for Advancement of Management. lindberg, C. W. lockwoy, B. R. luhring, P. E. Mognor, J. M. Lindberg, J. L. loftnott, S. E. luiton, I. R. Mognuson, R. L. Lindell, S. H. loftnott, R. 8. lond, R. C. Mahler, A. F. lindholm, A. C. lommcn, A. E. lundeon, J. E. Mailond, W. D. Lindholm, P. loo, T. Lundquitt, A. Majerut. R. V. Lindquist, J. A. loomcr, i. A. Lundquitt, J. B. Molmberg, C. E. 399 M MANGNEY. ROBLIA I., Institute of Technology, BCE. Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Tcchnolog Board, Alpha Chi Sigma. A ICE . . . MANISTO, JOHN A.. Institute of Tech nology. BCE, Chemical Engineering; Cloquet; AICF. . . . MANIA , TERRENCE E„ SEA, BA, Psychology; Minneapolis . . . MAN I I R. NANCY J.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. PI.vm cal Therapy; llibbing; Chi Omega. Physical Therapy Club . . . MARBLE. JOAN E.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, WAA. Welcome Week. Greek Week . . . MARCO I TE. MAR E.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Marshall; Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, MI A. Newman Club, Panbellcnic Council, Student Council of Religion . . . MARKER. GERALD M.. SLA. BA. Economics; Min nrapolis; Phoenix; Ercshman Camp. Welcome Week. YMCA . . . MARKLAND, HAZEL M.. College of Education, BS. Elemen tarv: nibbing: ETA . . . MARKOVICH. JOYCE. College of Education. BS, Elementary: Nashwauk: ME.A. NEA . . . MAR PE, DONALD E., Institute of Technology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Kle; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi . . . MARK, WILLIAM V. Institute ol Technology. BME. Mining Engineering; Grand Rapids; School of Mines ami Metallurgy Society . . . MARSTON, ALICE V.. SLA. BA. Mathematics; Alexandria, Virginia; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. YWCA. Canterbury Club. MARSTON. ROBERT J., Institute of Technology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Adrian; Men’s Glee Club . . . MARTIN, WILLIAM L.. School of Business. BBA. Finance; Alexandria: Newman Club. Finance and Insurance Club, Intramurals . . . MARTINSON, ROBERT E., Institute of Technology. BCE, Chemical Engineering; llibbing; AICE, Ski Club . . . MASSIF. DELORES I., College of Education, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; WAA . . . MATHES, ALBERT C.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Fact Management; Mt. Holly, New Jersey; University l iving Club . . . MATSON, NORMAN. School of Business Administration. BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. LSA, Accounting Club . . . MATSULRA. JANE T„ College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; NEA. MI A . . . MAT Z. ARLENE E„ SLA. BA. Chemistry; Princeton . . . MAT'ZKE, CARYL A.. College of Education. BS. English; Princeton; Alpha Phi, Daily . . . MAVROl LIS. KALLITSA. College of Education, BS, Theatre Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Minnesota Masquers. Zeta Phi Eta . . . MAXWELL. RICHARD E.. College of Education. BS; Minneapolis . . . MAYER, KAT’H RYN, H.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Foods and Nutrition: St. Paul; UFA, Newman Club. Charm Inc., YWCA, Minnesota Royal. Mi Bl RNEY, SCOTT W.. Institute of T echnology. BSME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis: Sigma Nu . . . McCON- 400 Mangnoy, R. t. Manitlo, J. A. Manly, T. (. Manlcr, N. J. Morblo, J. (. MortoMo, M. f. Marker, G. M. Morkland, H. M. Markovich, J. Marpo, 0. E. Marr, W. N. Mart� on, A. V. Martton, R. i, Martin, W. L. Martinton, R. E. Mattie, D. I. Malhot, A. C. Motion, N. Mattuura, J. Mali, A. I. Mutxko, C. A. Mavroulit, K. Maxwell, R. I. Mayor, K. H. McBurncy, S. W. McConnell, I. C. McCroa, W. B. McCuo, A. J. McCulloch. P. A. McCutchoon, G. A. McDermott, S. A. McDonald, E. I. McDonald, W. L. McDowall, O. E. McFaddon, D. I. McGuire, P. E. McHardy, J. A. McKay, B. McManmon, J. T. McMillen, C. S. McNally, P. N. McNamara, R. f. McNaughton, R. J. McNovin, D. C. McQuarrio, M. J. McTaggort, J. W. McVay, M. G. Mecklonborg, K. Mocklenborg, R. E. Mcdhaug, D. A. Mchrtcnt, C. A. Meier, T. G. Moili, G. A. Molbo, M. M. I'l,[,, LOIS C., E.of Education, IIS, Elementary; Austin; ETA, YWCA. University Choru . . . McCKEA. WILLIAM B.. SLA. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta . . . Me-CUE, ARLENE J., College of Education, BS, KP; Rochester; Delta Gamma, Ski Club, WAA. ETA . . . McCl LLOC II, PA TRICIA A.. School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; Bismarck, N. D.; Alpha Chi Omega. Chime'. Mortar Board. AWS . . . McCUTCHEON. G. ARLENE. SLA. BA, History; Minneapolis; YWCA . . . McDKRMOTT. SHIELA A., College of Education, BS, NKP; New Richmond, Wi .; Gam-ma Phi Beta, Corps of Sponsors, AWS, Panhcllcnic Council . . . McDonald, EUGENE I... SLA. BA. Chemistry; St. Paul; Al pha Chi Sigma . . . McDONALD, WILLIAM L„ School of Dentistry, DDS; New Prague; Xi Psi Phi . . . MiDOWAl.L. O. ELIZA BE l H. SLA, BA, Pre Social Work; St. Cloud; Newman Club . , . McFADDEN, DANIEL I... Institute of Technology, BS. Mathematical Physics; Salisbury, North Carolina; Phoenix Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Cabinet, ESA. Delta Kappa Phi. Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, All I Congress. Union Board, American Institute of Physics . . . MiGL'IKK, PATRICK E„ Institute of Technology, BS, Architecture; Osage, Iowa; Phi Kappa Psi. Track. M HARDY. |OHN A., School of Law, LLB; Minneapolis; University Bands. AROTC . . . Mi KAY. BEVERLY. SEA. BA. Sociology-Psychology; Orient, S. I).; Alpha Phi . . . NEMAN MON. JOHN T., Institute of Technology, BME. Mechanical Engineering: St. Paul; Newman Club, ASME, E Day . . . Me MILLEN. CHARLES S.. SLA, BA, Speech; Minneapolis . . . McNALLY. PATRICK N., SEA, BA, Psychology-Economics; St. Paul; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Me NAMARA. RICHARD E.. SEA, BA, Interdepartmental; Hastings: Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, Newman Club, M” Club, Konthall . . . McNAUGHTON. RUSSELL J.. Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul; Kappa Eta Kappa. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. IRE . . . McNKVIN, DONALD C. School of Dentistry. DDS; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . Me QUARRIE, MARILYN J.. College of Education, BS. Art; Minneapolis . . . Me 1 AGGAR !’, JOHN Vf., SI.A. BA. Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega . . . McVAY , MARGAR1 I (j., SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta . . . ,M ECKLF.N BERG. KARL, Institute of Agriculture, BS, Forestry; So. St. Paul; Football, Forestry Club . . . MEC KLEN-BERG. ROBERT E.. School of Dentistry. DDS; Minneapolis; Christian Medical Society. Dental Choir . . . MEDIIAI G. DAVID A., College of Pharmacy, BS; Rtishford; Phi Delta Chi . . . MEHRTENS, CAROL A., College of Education. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . MEIER, I IIO.MAS G.. Institute of Technology. BME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau. ASME, Society tor the Advancement of Management . . . MF.ILI. GRETCHEN A.. SEA. BA. Architecture; Minneapolis; Freshman Camp . . . MELBO, MAXINE M., Institute of Agriculture, BS. Dietetics: St. Charles: Clovia. Phi I p-silon ()microti, ()micron Nu, III A. 401 Moline, D. E. Mentxor, S. K, Mcyor, 0. L. Meyor, D. A. Mcyor, H. J. Mickclson, C. R. Mikclson, J. K. Milbrandt. J. C. Miller, D. V. Miller, J. G. Miller, J. E. Miller, J. K. Milnor, J. R. Milstoin, 8. O. Milton, M. Minor, 8. A. Mix. N. I. Miyasaki, S. Moon, I. J. Moilanon, J. I. Moilanen, i. A. M-N MELINK, DONALD K.. Institute of Agriculture, BABA, Agriculture Business; St. Paul . . . .MIATZKR, SUSAN K.. College ill Education, BS. Elementary; .Minneapolis: ETA. Alpha Delta Pi. Rooter Club . . . MEYKR, DAVID I... SLA. BA. Psychology; Austin: Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . .MEYKR, DORIS A., College of Education. BS. Business Education; So. St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Phi Delta, YVAA . . . MEYER. HARVEY J.. SLA. BA. Geology: St. Paul . . . MICKELSOX. CAROLEE R.. School of Nursing, BS; Mound; Sigma Theta Tau, Gamma Delta, Rooter Club, University Chorus . . . .MlKELSON. JANET K.. SLA, BA, American Studies; Minneapolis; YVAA. Cosmopolitan Club . . . Mil.BRANDT, JANET TE C., College of Medical Sciences. BS, Medical Technology; Marshall; Alpha Delta Theta. Wesley Toundatinn . . . MILLER. DIANE V., College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, Greek Week. MILLER. JANET G.. SLA. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa . . . MILLER. JEAN K., College of Education. BS. English; Minneapolis; Gopher, YWCA, Language Arts Club, Freshman Camp . . . MILLER, JERRY K., Institute of Technology, BS. Chemistry; Valley City. N. D.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Teclmolog Hoard . . . MILNER, JAMES R., Institute of Technology, BAH, Aeronautical Engineering; YVillernic; Theta Tau, Sigma Gamma ‘Tau, Arnold Air Society, AEROTC, IAS ... MIL-STKIN, BERNARD ()., SEA. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Intramural Sports, Hillel Foundation . . . MILTON'. MARYLEE. College of Medical Sciences, BS, Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis: Occupational 'Therapy Club, Covenant Club . . . MINAR. BETTY A.. College of Eduation. BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma . . . MIX, NANCY L.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy; Mountain Iron; YVAA, Physical Therapy Club . . . MIYASAKI, Sill TOIL Law School, LLB: Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi . . . MOEN, LOWELL J., Institute of Technology. BS. Metallurgical Engineering; Minneapolis; School of Mines Society, Metallurgical Science Club, American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers . . . MOILANEN. JOAN L.. College ot Education, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; Tau Beta Sigma, YVAA. YWCA. Rooter Club. University Bands . . . MOILANEN. JUDITH A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis. MOLINE, WALTER L., School ol Business Administration, BAA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis . . . MONSON, MARGARET E.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical 'Therapy; St. Paul; Kappa Delta. Physical Therapy Club. Newman Club. Rovers. Ski Club . . . MONTZKA, HAROLD I... College of Education, BS. Industrial Education; Morris; Mu lota Epsilon. YMCA . . . MOON. ROSEMARY A.. College of Moline, W. L. Momon, M. E. Montxko, H. I. Mueller, W. G. Mullolly, W. F. Munn. J. H. Moon, R. A. Munson, 0. R. Moron, I. K. Munson, J. M. Moron, W. D. Murth, C. H. Moritz, 0. C. Murphy, O. J. Mork, M. A. Murphy, J. D. Morris, C. I. Murray, J. B. Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis: ETA, Rooter Club. VVVCA, Canoe Club . . . MORAN. LAWRENCE K.. Insti-tnie of I ethnology. BMinE, Mining Engineering; Rohhinsdale; A I.Ml., Orology Club, Intramural Sports. Mines Socict) . . . MORAN. W. I)KAN. SLA, HA. Journalism; Sigma Alpha Ep-sihm. Si ma Delta Chi. Iron Wedge, Phoenix. Arnold Air Society, Freshman Cabinet. SCSA. I EC . . . MORITZ. DORIS C.. Col lege of hducation, MS, NKP; Buffalo Lake: Rooter Club, Univer-sity Chorus . . . MORK, MARY A„ College of Education, IIS. Elementary: Anoka; Pi Beta Phi . . . MORRIS. CAROL I... School of Business Administration, BBA. Secretarial ami Super visory I raining; Tampa. Florida; Alpha Omicron Pi. Beta (Jam ina Sigma, Phi Delta. Business Women's Club, Rooter Club . . . MORTENSEN. JAMES K. P„ SLA. BA. English; Minncapo-lis; Classics Club . . . MOR EL. MICHAEL F„ School of Business Administration, IIIIA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; So ciety for the Advancement of Management . . . MOSELLE. JACK. SLA, BA. History; Minneapolis; Neuman Club. ETA . . . MOYLAN. LOIS N.. College of Education. BS, NKP: Minneapolis; ETA . . . MUCK. ALYCE A.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Buhl; Education Board, ETA, UFA . . . Ml ELLER. DONALD L.. SLA. BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis. MI'ELLER. WILLIAM (I., Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engineering; Watertown; Theta Tan. ASCE . . . MULLELLY, WILLIAM E.. School of Dentistry DDS; Xi Psi Phi . . . MI NN. JOHN H.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Fish and Wildlife; Minneapolis; Wrestling. Track. “M Club, Fish and Wildlife Club . . . MUNSON. DALE R.. SLA. BA. Radio Tv Speech; Cannon Falls; University I heatre. University Bands. Radio (iuild. W.M.MR . . . MUNSON. JANET M.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . MURCII, CONSTANCE II.. Institute of Agriculture, BS, Related Arts; Minneapolis; Omicron No . . . MURPHY, DENNIS J., School of Business Administration, BA, Industrial Advertising: Minneapolis . . . MI'RPHV. JEROLD I).. School of Business Administration, BA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Concert Band, Society for the Advancement of Management . . . MURRAY. JAMES B.. Institute of Technology, BS, Aeronautical Engineering; Donaldson; Sigma (Lunina Tau . . . MURRAY. THOMAS W.. SLA, BA. History; St. Paul; Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Cabinet . . . MEYERS, DAVID I., College of Education, BS, Physical Education; Dodge Center; Kappa Sigma, Football . . . MEYERS. RICHARD J„ SLA. BA, Speech; Mankato; Chi Psi. University Theatre. De bate . . . NAADEL, JOA M.. SLA, BA. Sociology: Minneapolis . . . N'EKOLA. PETER J„ College of Education, BS. Elementary: Minneapolis; ETA. Men's Elementary Education, Minnesota Education Ass’n.. National Education Ass’n. . . . NELSON. ANNA K.. College of Medical Science. BS. Physical Flier apy; Brainerd. Morlcmon, J. K. P. Mortl, M. F. Moselle, J. Murray, T. W. Meyers, 0. I. Meyers, R. J. Moylon, I. N. Noocfcl, J. M. Muck, A. A. Nekola, P. J. Mucllor. O. I. Nelson, A. K. 40.1 Nelson, 0. 8. Nelson, S. R. Norton, P. W. Oloisky, A. R. Nelson, D. C. Ncslund, M. J, Normon, £. Oleson, K. E. Nelson, D. £. Nowmyn, M. T. Norman, M. O. Olin, P. J. Nolson, D. C. Nowton, R. W. Normon, R. P. Olmschcid, J. W Nelson, E. t. Nicholls, N. J. Nurkko, G. R. Olsen, H. A. Nelson, H. IW. Nichols, P. D. Nyvail, J. C. Olsen, M. H. Nelson, J. A. Nielsen, R. J, Ooro, I. M. Olson, R. H. Nolson, J. M. Noor, M. A. Oasc, C. R. Olson, R. J. N-O M LSON. DAMKI. B.. SLA, BA. History-Speech; Alexandria: Ski I Mali, Greek Week, Pledge Camp, (� .I . Parly, I PC, Orion tatiun. Chi Psi . . . NKI.SOX, DONALD C . Coll cue oi Pharmacy, IIS, Pharmacy: Minneapolis; American Pharmaceutical Assn. KELSON. DONALD E. A., Institute of TechnoloBy. HI I . Industrial Engineering; Little Kails; Plumli Hoh, Iron Wedge, Tcchnolng Hoard, Society tor Advancement oi Management, I Day, All I adversity Congress, I'ecli. Commission, ICA Athletic Commission . XI.LSON DOUGLAS School oi Husiness Administration, HHA, (ieneral Husiness; Minneapolis . . . NELSON ELSTON L., Institute of Technology. HS. Architecture: Minneapolis; Architectural Students Assn., Iron Wedge. Phi Delta Theta, Homecoming. All-University Congress, SCSA, SCI A. Sno Week. Welcome Week, UCSC, Ereshman Camp. YMCA . . . NELSON. HELEN M., College of Education, HS. Elementary; Svea . . . NIILSON. JOHN A., Institute of Technology, HS, Aero Eng.; Spring Valley: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . NELSON, JUDITH M„ SLA. HA, Merchandising: Minneapolis: Kappa Alpha Theta, Welcome Week, Gopher Rooter Club. SLA Week . . NELSON. LEE ANNE I... SLA. HA. Latin American Area Studies; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Panhellrnic Council International Relations Club, WA A . . . NELSON. LEE S„ Minneapolis... NELSON. LOIS M„ College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; ETA, LSA . . . NELSON, MAR JORIE E., College of Education. HS, Art Education American History; Minneapolis; Delta Phi pelu • ■ NELSON, OWEN 404 L., Institute of Technology, HS, Electrical Engineering; International Palis; AIEE-IRE . . . NELSON. SALLY A.. SLA. HA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, WAA, Homecoming. NELSON, STANLEY R.t Institute of Technology; Metallurgy; Minneapolis; .Metallurgical Science Club, American Inst, of Mining Metallurgical Engr., Ereshman Camp. Intercollegiate Commission. YMCA . . . NESLUND. MARLENE J.. College of Education, HS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Rooter Club, WAA . . . NEVVMYN, MARGARET T.. SLA, BA. So-ciology; Cleat Lake, Iowa: Delta (iamma, Greek Week, Ercsh-man Gamp I AVION, ROBERT W;, Institute of Technology. HEF. Electrical Engineering; Aitkin; Delta Chi . . . NICHOLLS, NOELYN J„ College of Education, HS, Elementary, St. Patti; (iamma Phi Beta; Aquatic League, Welcome Week, Orientation Commission . . . NICHOLS, PATRICIA I)., SLA, HA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . NIELSEN. ROBERT J„ School of Business Administration, HHA. Insurance; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Insurance Club . . . NOEK, MARY A„ College of Education, HS. Speech Pathology: Colfax. Wisconsin; Speech Pathology Club . . . NORDHERG. KENNETH |„ SLA, HA. Psychology; Minneapolis; University Hand . . NORDEEN. ROBERT E„ School of Pharmacy. HS. Pharmacy: Mora. Phi Delta Chi . . . NORDIN, BRUCE E„ School of Business Administration, HHA. Transportation; Minneapolis; Golf Team . . . NORDLIE. PAl L I... SLA. HA. Zoology; New London: Undergraduate Biology Club . . . NORDSTROM. BEVERLY M.. School of Nursing. HS. Basic Prof. Nursing; Minneapolis . . . NORDSTROM. MARILYN IL. College of Education, HS. Elementary: Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Notion, L. A. Nordbcrg, K. J. Oberg, J. S. Olion, A. 8. Notion, I. S. Nordcon, R. E. Obcrstor, R. R. Olion, C. A. Notion, I. M. Nordin, 8. E. O'Connor, G. A. Olion, R. E. Notion, M. E. Nordlie, P. E. Ohluon. I. W. Olwin, R. 8. Notion, O. L. Nordstrom, 8. M. Oie, R. G. Ominsky, A. I. Notion, S. A. Nordstrom, M. 8. Okeritrom, V. J. Opport, N. C. Beta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Education Day, Pi Lambda Theta, Chimct, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Education Intermediary Board, Orientation Council. All-University Congress. AWS. ETA. Committee on Social Affairs. Rooter Club. NORKKN, PAUL W., College of Education, BS. Education; Minneapolis; Intermural Sports . . . NORMAN, EARL. Institute of Technology, BS. Civil Engineer; Olivia; ASCE . . . NORMAN. MARIE ().. School of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Ilovland; HEA, I-PA, LSA . . . NORMAN. RUSSELL l . SLA, BA, Psychology; Rice Lake. Wisconsin: Re publican Cllih. Minnesota Men’s Residence Association . . . NURKKA, GLEN R„ College of Education. BS. Physical Education; Nashwauk: E’ootball. Wrestling. Track . . . NYVALL, JUDITH C„ SLA. BA. Scandinavian Area Studies; Minneapolis; University Chorus. AWS, WAA. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . OARE, LESLIE M., Institute of Technology, B1E, industrial Engineering: Long Lake; Society tor Work Study Students . . . OASE. CHARLES R„ School of Business Administration. BBA, Indus trial Relations: St. Paul Park: Beta Ciamma Sigma. Varsity Show . . . OBF.RG. JOHN S.. Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engineer; St. Paul; Chi Epsilon, ASCE; University Men’s Glee Club . . . OBERSTAR. RICHARD R.. SLA. BA. Area Study: Chisholm; German Club, Newman Club . . . O’CONNOR, GEORGE A., School of Business Administration, BBA. General; White Bear I..ike; Kin a nee Insurance Club . . . ORLSSON. LEONARD W„ Institute of IYchnology, BSME, Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; ASMK, Minnesota Society of Work Study Students. I--Day, LSA . . . OIE, ROBERT G„ School of Business. BBA. Accounting; Rohhinscl.de: Accounting Club . . . OKERSTROM. VIVIAN J., School of Dental Hy gicnc, GDH, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis. OLEISKY. ARTHl R R.. SLA. BA. History; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillrl Inundation. Brotherhood Week . . . OLESON, KENNETH E., SLA, BA, Economics; Minneapolis . . . OLIN. PATRICIA J.. College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Figure Skating Club. YWCA. ETA. LSA . . . OLMSCHEID. JOHN W„ Schoid ot Business Administration, BBA. General; Belton, Texas; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . OL SEN. HAROLD A.. SLA. BA, Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Minnesota Commons Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. Arnold Air Society. YMCA, Folwcll Club. Rooter Club. Philosophical Club • . . OLSEN, MAR'l II.. College of I-due a lion. BS. Recreational Leadership; Minneapolis; Student Rocrea tion Ass’n. . . . OLSEN. RONALD H.. SLA. BA. Bacteriology; Sleepy Eye; Newman Club . . . OLSEN, RUBY J.. College of Education. BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Women’s Physical Education Ass’n., WAA, Tennis Club, Badminton Club . . . OLSON, ANTI A B., College ot Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta . . OLSON. CAROLE A.. SI A. BA. Speech-English; Duluth; Pi Beta Phi. Radio Guild . . . OLSON. ROGER E)„ Institute of Technology, BS, Electrical Engineering: Duluth; Institute of Radio Engineers . . . OLWIN, RICHARD B.. Institute of Technology. BME. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Minnesota Society of Work Study Students . . . OMIN SK'i ALAN I... SLA, BA. Interdepartmental; St Paul; Silver Spur, Iron Wedge, Gopher, Daily, Trchndlog, Ivory ’Power . . . OPPF.RT, NADINE C.. SI.A. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta l au. 11 illei Student Council. 405 O-P ORBECk. Pin 1.1.IS I).. I Diversity College. BA. Secretarial Retailing; Chisago C ity: Phi l)rll.i . . . ORDALI', LEO . . . ORLOIT'. ARNOLD P, School «� t Business Administration, BBA. Account ini; I St, Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi . . . OSBERG. IOHN K. Institute of Technology. BS. Civil Engineer; Minne-apohN; ASCL . . . OSI.I Nl). MARCIA J., School of Dentistry; (JDH, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis . . . OSMAN DEWAINE L„ Institute ot Technol-gy, BS. Civil Engineering; Minneapolis: Chi Epsilon, ASCE . . OSMONDSON. EUGENE L.. SLA. BA. Speech: Rothsay . . . OSS. ACSNIA V., College of Mrtlical Sci-M . . Ml) Latvia OSTI I ND, RAYMOND A.. Institute ot Technology. BS. ML; Way .ata: Triangle . . . (VETO, DON ALI), School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; I '-.inti: Accounting Club . . . OVERBOE. MARION T„ College of Education. BS; Minneapolis; Gamma Delta, SPAN . . . OWENS, CAROLE A.. Sihool of Agriculture, BS. Education; Crookston; Clovia. Mortar Board. Omicron No. Phi Upsilon Omicron. I.SA. IIEA, Student Council. Chimes . . . OXTON, WILLIAM J., College of Business Administration. BBA. Gen eral; l inley, North Dakota; l in.mce and Insurance Club . . . OZOLA, 1.1 A. College of Medical Sciences, BS, Med. Tech.; Minneapolis. PAGM CCO, GEORGE. Institute of Technology. BME, Mechanical Engineering; Virginia: ASME. Newman Club . . . PALMER. (JORDON B., College of Education, BS, Industrial Education; New Clm; Mu Iota Epsilun . . . PALMQUIST, JON D., School of Dentistry. DDS; Minneapolis . . . PALO, ALLEN .VI., Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Embarrass; IRE . . . PANNKUK. JUDITH A.. SLA. BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi . . . PAPKE, RICH ARD E., College of Education, BS, Music; Waseca; Phi Mu Alpha. Alpha Sigma Pi. Marching Band. University Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, MEA . . . PARKER, GREG V.. Institute of Technology. BS. Mining Engineering; Minneapolis . . . PARSONS, MYRON A„ Institute of Technology. BS. Chemistry: Minneapo lis; Marching Band, Chi Phi, Psi Sigma Phi, ACS . . . PATKA, MILTON G„ School of Business Administration, BA, Economics; Winton: Newman Club . . . PATTR1DGE, NITA. College of Education, BS, Art; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta . . . PAUL SEN. DUANE A., SLA. BA, History; Minneapolis: Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . PAVEY. KATHLEEN .VI„ School of Nursing. BS. Basic Professional; Deephaven . . . PEARSON, E. MILDRED M„ Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; St. Paul; YVAA. IIEA . . . PEARSON. LLOYD E.. School of Dentistry, DDS; Minneapolis; Psi Omega. PEARSON. MARY E„ SLA. BA. Psychology; Shalcoprc: Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha lota. Phi Beta Kappa. Orbcck, P. D. PognuKO, G. Pearson, M. E. Peterson, I. J. Ordalf, I. Palmer, G. B. Pcorson, S. E. Peterson, J. E. Orloff, A. P. Palmquist, J. D. Pederson, J. P. Peterson, K. E. Osbcrg, J. R. Palo, A. M. Peeler. I. D. Pctorson, M. E. Oslund, M. J. Pannkuk,J. A. Pcrsonius, G. M. Peterson, M. V. Osman, D. L. Papke. R. E. Potshot, J. L. Peterson, W. J. Osmondson, E. I. Porker, G. V. Peters. R. M. Pclroft, G. Oss, A. V. Parsons, M. A. Pctorson, A. W. Pctterson, I. M. 406 AWS . . . PEARSON. SON.UK K.. SLA, BA. American Stud Harvey Illinois; SPAN, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . , . PEDERSON. JKROMK P„ School of Business Administration, BA, Accounting; Appleton; University Bands . . . PEELER, LVNN I).. Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; ASMK . . . PERSON IUS, GLEN M„ Institute of I ethnology. BAeroE, Aeronautical Engineering; Fairmont; Tluta Tau . . . PESCHEL. JOHN I... School of Business Ad ministration, BBA. Accounting; Salt Lake City, Utah; Grey Friars, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Student Liberal Party, All I Congress . . . PETERS, ROBERT M„ School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi . . . PETERSEN. ALFRED W„ SLA. BA, Russian; Lake-field; Gamma Delta. International Relations Cluh. Russian Club, YMCA . . . PETERSEN, DEAN W„ School of Business Ad ministration, BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Finance and Insurance Club, Accounting Club, University Chorus, NROTC . . . PETERSEN. MILDRED L. M.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; FTA . . . PETERSON, BEVERLY J„ Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Monterey . . . PE I ERSON, CLAl'DIA I... College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, Freshman Camp . . . PETF.R SON, DONALD R.. Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engi •leering; Ccnturia, Wisconsin; ASCE . . . PETERSON, HOWARD M„ Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineer ing; Minneapolis. PETERSON. IVAN J., School of Dentistry, DDS; Sidney. Montana . . . PI I ERSON, JOANN! K„ College ol Education, BS; Battle Lake; Chi Omega. University Chorus ... PI I ERSON. KENNETH E., SLA, BA. Chemistry-Mathematics; Cambridge . . . PETERSON. MARIAN K„ College ol Education. BS, NKP; Minneapolis; WAA, ESA. At 1.1, Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . PF”FERSON, MARY V.. School of Nursing. BS; Duluth: LSA ... PETERSON, WARRIN J„ SLA BA; Omaha Nebraska . . . PETR OFF’, GF.ORGI , School of Business Ad ministration, BBA, General Business; Chicago, III.; Men's Gler Club . . . PF.TTEKSON, LEROY M.. School of Dentistry. DDS; Colfax. Wisconsin; INi Omega . . . PIT II I I K Kl RT F'.. Institute of 'Fechmdogy. BS, Chemical Engineering: Olivia; Delta Tau Delta, AICE. II C . . . PFENNING, BARBARA A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education: St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Beta, FTA. HEA, LSA. Agriculture Intermediary Board . . . PIERCE. BURCIIKLL C.. SLA, BA. Astronomy; East Berkley. West Virginia: W.MMK, American Rocket Society, Amateur Radio Cluh . . . PII RSON. VAN DORA (J., Institute of Agriculture. Home Economic Education, BS; Isle: Clovia, Chimes. Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, F’ta Sigma Upsilon, HF.A, Panhcllcnic Council, Union Board . . . PILGER, JAM FIS P„ Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Delta Dp ilon, IF C. ASMF . . . PIXLEY. JULIE, SI.A. BA. English; Minneapolis: Delta Phi Lambda. Newman Cluh. Ostlund, R. A. Potko, M. O. Peterson, D. W. Pfeiffer, K. f. Otto, 0. Pottridge, N. Peterson, M. I. M. Pfenning, B. A. Ovorboc, M. T. Paulsen, 0. A. Peterson, B. J. Pierce, H. C. Owens, C. A. Pavcy, K. M. Peterson, C. I. Piorron, V. G. Oxton, W. J. Poorson, t. M. M. Peterson, D. R. Pilgcr, J. P. Ozolo, L. Pearson, I. C. Peterson, H. M., Jr. Pixlcy, J. 407 P-R PLANK. PERRY C.. Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engi nccring; Minneapolis; AS( I 'i MCA, Sjki Club • . . PLAN I IN, Ml'RIEI. .1.. SLA. BA. Music; Minneapolis; University Ushers . . . PLAPP. DONALD P.. Institute of Technology. B.MinE. Petroleum Engineering; Dakota; ALYIE. Anchor and Chain . . . PLETKE. CHARLES I)., SLA. BA. Interdepartmental; Winona; Alpha Tan Omega, Intramural Spurts . . . POKORNY, WAY NT A Law School. BSL; Silver Lake; Zcta Psi, Newman Club. AI.SA . . . POLSKI. MAR(JARET E.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Theta. Phi I psilon Omicron . . . POMIJE, REGINA A.. College of Education. BS. Elementary: Shakopce; Delta Zrta . . . PORTER. TRUMAN W.. School of Business Administration, BA. General Business; South St. Pawl; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Silver Spur, I EC, Welcome Week. Freshman Council . . . PORTLAS, ELAINE, College of Medical Sciences. BS, Physical Therapy; llibbing; Physical Therapy Club . . . POST, HERBERT YV„ College of Medical Sciences, BS, Occupational Therapy; St. Paul . . . POWELL. VIRGINIA L., SLA. BA. Mathematics-Statistics; Rivcrdale, North Dakota; Aquatic League . . . PRAY. LAWRENCE R.. SLA. BA. Psychology: Minneapolis; Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, Gopher Editor, Beta Beta Mu Beta. PRENTICE. SHIRLEY M„ College of Education. BS. Elementary: Minneapolis; YWCA. ITA . . . PRICE. BEA TRICE. Si bool of Nursing; BS; West Point, Nebraska; Alpha Tau Delta, AWS, University Bands. University Chorus . . . PROCTOR. LOIS SLA. BA, Political Science; St. Paul; LSA, International Relations Club . . . PROHOE SKY, MARVIN L.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Los Angeles, Calif.; B'nai Brith, Hillel Foundation . . . PRYDZ. INGER. SLA. BA. Psychology; Oslo. Norway . . . PUSCH INSKY. ROBERT W.. Institute of Technology. BSAE, Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. . . . QUALE, DEAN D., School of Dentistry. DDS. Willmar; Delta Sigma Delta . . . QUAREOTH. KENNETH R.. SLA. BA. Geology; St. Paul; Geology Club ... QUIGLEY, 'THOMAS If.. SLA. BA. Theater Arts; Faribault; Pi Epsilon Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Kappa Sigma. Minnesota Masquers . . . RADEMACHER. HOLLIS W.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Finance; Watcrvillc: Acacia, Beta Gamma Sigma, Daily, Finance and Insurance Club, Football Marching Band . . . RALLIS, ANGE-LINE G., College of Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi. Gopher, WAA. Tennis Club. Golf Club. P.mhellenic Council, ETA, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Student Christian Association. Young Republican Club . . . KANALLO. JANICE' M„ College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; WAA. FT A. Folwell Club, Newman. 408 Plonk, P. C. Plontin, M. J. Plopp, D. P. Plctkc, C. 0. Pokorny, W. A. Polski, M. I. Pomije, R. A. Portor, T. W. Portia . (. Po� t, H. W. Powell, V. I. Pray, L. R. Prentice, S. M. Price, B. Proctor, I. J. Prohofsky, M. L. Prydx, I. Puichintky, R. W. Quote, 0. D. Quarfoth, K. R. Quigley, T. H. Radcmachor, H. W. Roll! , A. G. Ronallo, J. M. Ro� k, 0. T. Rask, H. M. Read, J. I. Reber, J. W. Reed, A. P. Reod, O. K. Reed, R. A. Rce e, F. I. Reeti, R. N. Regan, M. A. Reinhardt, D. J. Railing, D. T. Rcinke, M. I. Roisbcrg, B. 0. Roitbcrg, I. A. Roishut, M. 8. Rcishu , R. A. Remund, J. W. Rcquo, F. C. Rcttad, S. A. Riabokin, I. Richman, I. Rickort, J. P. Rie , J. R. Rio , J. N. Ripley, H. I. Rittenour, F. A. Roach, C. A. Roadfoldt, J. H. Roban, J. J. RASK. IMVII) T„ Minneapolis . . . RASK. HI LKN M.. College of Education, US, NKP; Minneapolis; FT A. MKA . . . RKAD, JULIAN N I E., Institute of Agriculture, US. Home Kco nomics; Minneapolis; Gamma l lii Beta, American Red Cross Council . . . RICKER, J. WILLIAM. Institute of Technology, BSME. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Golf Tram, ASM I E-Da) . . . REED. ARLENE l , SLA. BA, Journalism; Duluth; Daily . . . REED. OMER K.. School of Dentistry, US and DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul . . . REED. ROBERT A.. SLA, BA. Art; Minneapolis . . . REESE, FRANK L.. Institute of Technology, BArchE. Architecture; Minneapolis; Religion in Life. Wesley Foundation, Architectural Student Association . . . REI TZ, ROLENE V. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; American Childhood Education. Gamma Delta. YWCA. ETA . . . REGAN, MARY A.. College of Education, US. Elementary; Minneapolis; Newman . . . REINHARDT, DONALD J.. SLA BA. Economics: Owatonna; Phi Kappa Psi . . . REILING, RONALD T.. Institute of Technology, HME, Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Pi Tau Sigma. REINKE. MARILYN L„ College of Medical Science, BS. Medical Technology; Wilton; Alpha Delta Theta. I.SA . . . REIS BERG. BERNARD D.. School of Law. LLB. Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Phi . . . REISBERG. LOIS A.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; WAA, Kappa Kappa Lambda. I.SA. YWCA. ETA . . . RKISHUS. MAR LYN B.. School of Business Administration, BBA. General; Cottonwood . . . KE1SHUS. RITA A., Institute of Agriculture, BS Home Economics Education; Biwabilc; ETA. MKA. HEA . . . REMUND, JAMES W., School of Law. LLB, Law; Waseca: Phi Delta Phi. Law Review . . . REQUA. FREDERICK C„ School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Austin; Psi Omega . . . RESTAD. SALLY A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Rohhinsdale; Gamma Omicron Beta. HEA, Welcome Week, Union Board Committee . . . RIABOKIN, LEONID, St. Paul . . . RICHMAN. IV . College ol Id... . tion, Minneapolis . . . R1CKERT, JOHN P., SLA. BA. Economics: Minneapolis; Intramural Sports, Newman . . . RIFS. JAMES R., Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engineering; New Ulm; Chi Epsilon, ASCK. Sanitary Engineering Society. Student Co-operative . . . RIES, JANICE N.. College of Education. BS. Language Arts; St. Paul . . . RIPLEY. HELEN I... College of Education, BS. Speech Pathology: Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus. Sigma Alpha Eta. YWCA. Newman. Homecoming. Sno Week . . . RITTENOUR. ELORIM A.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education: Benson; Delta Zeta . . . ROACH. CHARLES A.. College of Medical Science, MD. Medicine: Austin; Beta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Pi . . . ROADEELDT. JON ||., Institute of Technology. BCE. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; ASCK . . . ROBAN JEROME J.. Institute of Technology. BME. Mechanical Engineer ing; Minneapolis; ASME. Flying Gophers. 409 Robbins, W. M. Rochl, D. K. RooM, G. I. Roctmon, C. A. Roclmon, E. L. Rohrirht, T. E. Ronning, B. F. Rood, R. A. Roiotkcr, V. M. Rose, R. J. Roionblod, M. A. Rotcnbcrgor, S. C. Rosing, S. J. Rosland, K. E. Ross, C. A. Rossman, E. P. Rothchild, S. Rouso, M. L. Rova, W. M. Rowe, D. A. Rozchnol, R. J. R-S ROBBINS, WILLIAM M„ Sl-A. BA, Economics: Pierre, Soutli Dakota . . . KOI III.. DARK ELI. K.. School of H usings Ad ministration, BA, General; Odessa . . . KOI.III.. GILES L„ Institute of Agriculture, IIS, Agricultural Education; Odessa; In dependent Men’s Co-op, Student Council of Religion, Agriculture Education Club, Block and Bridle, Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship . . . ROKTMAN, CAROLE A., School of Dentistry, (■Dll, Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Dental Choir . . . ROI TMAN, ERNEST l.„ SLA. BA, Mathematics and Physics; Mount View, Alaska; American Institute of Physics, Mathematical Society . . . ROHRICHT, THOMAS F... SLA. BA. History; St. Paul . . . RONNING. BEATRICE I'.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Accounting; Willmar; Phi Delta. Daily . . . ROOD. ROGER A.. College of Education. BS. Mathematics; Rochester; Band. ETA . . . ROSACKER. VIRGINIA M., SLA. BA. Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta. AIM Congress, SnoWeek, Homecoming. Panhellrnic Council. ROSE. RICHARD J.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Fairmont; Grey Friars, All-U Judiciary Council, All-U Congress, SLA Intermediary Board, University Chamber Singers . . . ROSEN BI.AD. MILTON A., School of Law, BSL ami I.LB, Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review . . . ROSEN BERGER, SUZANNE C.. SLA.BA. Sociology; Hihbing; Alpha Chi Omega, All-U Congress, American Brother-Sister Program, YVAA. Union Board Foreign Student Commission . . . ROSING, STEVEN J.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ROSLAND, KEN N E'l II E.. College of Education, BS. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis: Phi Delta Theta, Student Recreation Association . . , ROSS, CAROL A.. College of Education, BS. Business; Montrose; Alpha Chi Omega. Eta Sigma Upsilon, Business Women's Club . . . ROSSMAN. EDWARD IV. College of Education, BS. Physical; Duluth; Delta Upsilon, Football. 'M Club . . . ROTHCHILD, SANDRA, School of Business Administration, BA, Retailing; Minneapolis; llillel. Merchandising Club . . . ROUSE, MARGARET L„ SLA. BA. Psychology, Bcmidji; Newman . . . ROVA, WILLIAM M„ Institute of Technology, BArchE, Architecture; Ely, ASA . . . ROWE, DEE A., College of Education. BS. Elementary ; Minneapolis; American Brother-Sister Program. ETA. YWCA . . . ROZEHNAL. RICHARD J.. School of Den tistry, DDS, Dentistry; River Falls, Wisconsin; Delta Sigma Delta. RUE. ROLAND H.. School of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry; Dakota. North Dakota ... RUPERT. JANICE U School of Nursing, BS. Basic Professional; E'ord City. Pennsylvania; Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing College Board . . . RUSS. LYNETTE Y„ College of Education. BS. Physical; Blue Earth: WAA . . . RUS Rue, R. H. Rupert, J. I. Run, I. Y. Russell, A. B. Russell, G. K. Russell, P. A. Rustod, R. I. Rutherford. J. K. Ryan, J. K. Somuclson, J. J. Sonberg, t. Sondbo. J. M. Sondelin, N. C. E. Sondoll, B. A. Sanded, N. A. Sandon, L. O. Sanders, A. G. Santorsioro, D, T. SKI.I., AMELIA IK, SKA. HA. Art History: Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Canterbury Club . . . RUSSELL, GARY K., College of Edu cation. US; Evan; National Council of Social Studies. FT A. KSA . . . RUSSKI.K. PAT A.. College of Education, US, Elementary; (■rand Marais; Angel's Flight, Ski Club, University Ushers. FTA . . . RUSTAD. ROfJKR I... School of Business Administration, BA. Finance; Minneapolis... RUTHERFORD. JANET K„ College of Education. BS, Art; Winnipeg, Manitoba; Westminster Fellowship, WAA, Tennis Club . . . RYAN, JOAN K.. Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Mabel; Phi Upsi Ion Omicron. Wesley Foundation, Punchinello Players . . . RYAN, MARIA N M„ SKA. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis . . . R't MAN, DUANE IK. SKA, BA, Political Science; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Sigma Chi, Intramural Sports, IF'C . . . SABKE, AR KYS K. SKA. BA, Sociology; Stillwater: Roger Williams Fellowship . . . ST. JOHN, RICHARD C.. Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineering; Mankato; Delta Chi, ASME. SAE . . . SAI.ZMAN. SHARYN (� ., Institute of Agri culture, BS. Home FTonomics Education; Montevideo; Phi Upsi Ion Omicron, (unior Women's Honorary, Brotherhood Week. Wesley Foundation. SCR. UFA . . . SAMPSON. NANCY I... College of Education. BS. Nursing Education of Children; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta. SAMUEKSON, JOANNE. J.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Medical Technology; Chicago Heights, Illinois; Alpha Delta Theta, Minnesota Christian Fellowship, Covenant Club . . . SANBF.RO. EKEANOR, SKA. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; YWCA . . . SANDBO. JOANNE M.. College of Education. BS. Business Education; Minneapolis; Phi Delta, Inter Dormitory Council, Business Women’s Club, FTA . . . SANDEKIN, NANCY C. E„ SKA, BA. Chemistry; Duluth; Phi Beta Kappa, SPAN. Dormitory Council, Orientation Week Keader, KSA. Mu Sigma Psi . . . SANDEKK, BARBARA A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary: Minneapolis; YWCA . . . SANDFLL. NANCY A., College of Education, US. Recreation l.eadership; Minneapolis; Alpha (Jamnia Delta, YWCA, Freshman Camp . . . SANDEN. KOUTS ()., Institute of Technology, BEE. BBA. Electrical Engineering, Business Administration; St. Patti . . . SAN DERS, ANDRF'.W School of Pharmacy. BS, Pharmacy; Albert Lea; Kappa Psi . . . SANTARSIERO. DAN IEK T.. School of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; White Bear Lake; Kappi Psi . . . SANTERS. (JERAI.D. School of Business Administration, BBA. Insurance; Minneapolis; Newman Club. Insurance and Finance Club . . . SAT HER. AKERED IK. School of Dentistry. DDS. Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SAUNDF.RS, RONAI.D P.. Institute ot Technology. BIE. Industrial Engineering; St. Paul; IM Sports. E-Day, Society for Advancement of Management. ASME. AROTC . . . SCHABER, WARREN W.. SKA. BA. Psychology: St. Paul; Hockey, All University Congress . . . SCHAFER. VIRGINIA C., College of Education. BS. Elc inentary: Minneapolis; SCHATZ, EARL I... School of Dentistry, DDS, BS. Dentistry: South Haven; Delta Sigma Delta. Ryan, M. M. Santers. G. Ryman, 0. H. Sothcr, A. H. Sablo, A. J. Saunders, R. P. St. John. R. C. Schaber, W. W. Soliman, S. G. Schafer, V. C. Sampson, N. I. Schatz. E. E. 411 Schcftcl, E. Sthrocdcr, R. K. Scvcrion, I. J. Silbornogcl, E. S hclcn, C. C. Schultz, J. O. Scvlck, J. A. Silkor, J. A. Schorl, A. L. Schwartz, P. R. Shafor, I. T. Silver, R. I. Schlachtcr, D. G. Schwartz, S. M. Sharratt, W. J. Silverman, S. M. Schlornitzouor, I. P. Schwarzkopf, V. O. Sheorer, G. W. Simon , W. P. Schlicp, R. A. Scott, B. J. Sheppard, R. E. Sim , J. E. Schmalz, G. M. Scott. G. T. Shcrper. D. R. Sinclair, i. A. Schmclke, G. J. Scabcrg, R. I. Shillington, M. L. Sinclair, M. M. s SC'HEl- I EE. EVELYN. SLA. HA. History; Minneapolis . . . SCHELI CAROLINE C.. College of Education, US. Business; St. Paul; ETA. Phi Delta . . . SCIIERE. AI..IO I... Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Isle; IRE . . . SCHI.ACH'I ICR. DONALD «.. School of Business Administra tion, BBA, Eactory Management; Minneapolis; Zcta Psi . . . SCIII.I RNITZAl ICR. LAWRENCE l . School of Business Administration. BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Anchor and Chain. NROTC . . . SCI I LI EP. ROSAMOND A.. School of Physical Medicine. BS, Occupational Therapy: Superior. Wisconsin . . . SCHMALZ. (JRETCHES M., School ot Physical Medicine, BS, Occupational Therapy: St. Paul; Gopher. Gamma Delta. YWCA, Occupational Therapy Club. Union Hoard . . . SCUM ELK 1C. GERALD J.. School of Business Administration, BBA. Eactory Management, Union Hoard . . . SCHMIDT. JANF.'I E.. School ot Physical Medicine, BS, Occupational 'liter apy: New Ulu.; Occupational Therapy Club, Comstock House Council, Aquatic League . . . SCHNEIDER, CAROLYN A., College of ICducation. BS. Elementary: Albert l.ea; Winchell Executive Board, I niversity Ushers . . . SCHNEIDER. JOAN I... College of Education. BS. Elementary: Winona; Delta Gamma. WAA. Newman . . . SCHOICSS, MARILYN E., College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; ETA . . . SCIION BERG. JANE B., School of Dentistry, DDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . SCHREDICR. ROGER R.. School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; Minneapolis. SCHROEDER. ROGER K.. School of Dentistry. DDS. BS. BA. Dentistry: Minneapolis; Gamma Delta . . . SCHULTZ. JOHN D.. College of Education. BA. Elementary: Earihanlt; Delta Kappa Phi, IM Sports . . . SCHWARTZ. PATRICIA R.. SLA. BA. English; Minneapolis . . . SCHWARTZ. SALLY M.. SLA. BA. Humanities; Sf. Paul; Alpha Phi . . . SCHWARZKOPE. VERNON D., College nf Education, BS, Industrial Arts. Minnc apolis; Mu Iota Epsilon. Rooter King . . . SCOTT. BARBARA J.. College of Business Administration, BBA. Secretarial; Minneapolis; Phi Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Women’s Club . . . Sam’. GEORGE T.. Institute of Technology, BClie, BBA. Chemical Engineering, Business Administration; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. Track . . . SEABERG, RICHARD L.. Institute of Technology, BS, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis; Ereshman Basketball, Rooter Club . . . SKABURG, PAUL A., Institute of Technology, MSCE, Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Tau Beta Pi. Plumb Boh. Chi Epsilon, Technolog Board, ASCI'. Technical Commission . . . SEAR, ARTHUR W.. Graduate, MA, J on r nalism; Minneapolis; Minnesota Daily, Gopher . . . SEBAED, El GENE M„ School of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry; Moose Eakr; Psi Omega, IM Sports . . . SEILER, STUART J.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Marketing and Sales Administration: Duluth; Phi Epsilon Pi. SLA Board . . . SEITZ. CHARLES .VI., Institute of Technology, BArchE. Architecture; 412 Schmidt, J. E. Sooburg, P. A. Shimpach, J. A. Singer, D. Schneider, C. A. Sear, A. W. Shink, V. S. Sjobcrg, O. f. Schneider, J. L. Sobald, E. M. Shoemaker, D. J. Skare, J. A. Schooit, M. E. Seiler, S. J. Shore, J. C. Skinner, J. Schonberg, J. 8. Seitz. C. M. Short, E. A. Skogmon, I. H. Schrcdor, R. R Scldon, M. J. Sikora, J. R. Sloby, J. A. Racine. Wisconsin . . . SKI.DON. MARJORIE J.. SLA. BA. Knclisli; Rochester: Phi Beta Kappa, Westminster Inundation. SEVERSON. INGRID J.. 1'nivcrsiiy College. BA. Accounting; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Mortar Board. Chimes. Order oi the Gopher. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, All-University Congress. Junior P.mhelh nil Council. Orientation Sponsor. Theater Work . . . SKVICK. JOAN A.. Sl-A. BA, History; South St. Paul . . . SHAKER, LOIS T., College of Education. BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis . . . SHARRATT, WILLIAM J.. Institute of Technology. BS, Agriculture Engineer; Ogilvie: Technolug Board. Technical Commission, ASAgK . . . SHEARER. (JERALD W„ Institute of Technology. BEE, Electrical Engineering: Jackson; Campus Photography Committee. AIEE, IRK . . . SHEPPARD. ROBERT E., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Building Products. Light Construction, Lumber Merchandising: Minneapolis . . . SI IER PER. DONALD R.. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Animal Husbandry; Minneapolis: Grange. Block and Bridle. Toastmasters . . . SHli.LINGTON. MARY I... SLA. BA. Humanities; Min neapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . SHIMPACH, JACQ.l E LINE A.. College of Education, BS, Elementary: Minneapolis; .Alpha Gamma Delta, Orchesis . . . SIIINK, VICKI S., College of Education, BS . . . SHOEMAKER, DOUGLAS J., Institute of Technology. Civil Engineering, BCE; St. Paul; ASCE . . . SHORE. JAN I I (.... SLA. Journalism, BA; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicrou Pi. Thrta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Ivory Tower. Minnesota Daily . . . SHOR T. ELIZABETH A.. School of Nursing. BS: Minneapolis: Powell Halt Governing Association. YWCA . . . SIKORA. JACK K.. College of Pharmacy. BS; Minneapolis Phi Delta Chi. SI I. BERN AG EL. EI.IZABK I II. Institute of Agriculture. BS, Textiles and Clothing; Delta Delta Delta. WAA . . . SII.KER. JAQl’I LIN A.. College of Education, BS. Language Arts; Onamia; Delta Sigma Rho. Delta Delta Delta. All-l Congress. SCSA. Dehate . . . SILVER. RHODA I... School of Business Administration, BBA, General Business; St. Joseph. Missouri; Sigma Delta Tau. Panhrllenic Council, French Club ... SI I. VERM AN. SARA M., SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; Chicago; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ’I lieta Sigma Phi, Kappa 'Tau Vlpha, Chimes . . .SIMONS, WESLEY K Institute of Technology BA Archi lecture; Bemidji; Phi Sigma Kappa . . . SI MS. JAN I I I... School of Dentistry. GDA. Dental Hygiene; St. Louis Park . . . SINCLAIR. JANIE A.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing Administration; Strathclair, Manitoba; Alpha Tau Delta . . . S1N l AIR; MARI I Y N M SLA. B . Pre Social Work, Man kato; Undergraduate Social Work Club, Comstock House Council. Newman Clnh. Young Republican Club . . . SINGER, DIANE. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Medicine; Minneapolis . . . S JO BERG. OSCAR K„ School of Business Administration, BBA. General Business: llemlrum . . . SKARE. JEN ELI T. A., Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Mondovi, Wis cousin; Kappa Kappa Lambda. Ill A. LSA. YVVCA . SKIN NER. IOANN E. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing Administration; Well . . . SKOGMAN. LION H.. College of Pl.armac) BS; Hopkins; Kappa Psi. Rho Chi . . . SLA BY’. JOSEPH A Institute of Technology; St. Paul. 413 s SLA I KK. HARRIET J.. SLA. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Sigma Delia Tau. Undergraduate Psychology Club . . . SLA'I TERY, JAMES, SLA. BA, History-Political Science; I libbing; Phi (i.mini.i Delta. 11C . . . SMITH. BERTHA M.. College of Kilucation, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . SMITH, BRI CK I.. R., SLA. BA, Political Science; Korcst Lake; Grey Friars, AIM' Congress . . . SMI’I II, BRUCE R.. School ot Business Administration, MBA. (iencral Business; Minneapolis; Delta Upsilon . . . SMITH. DONALD A., Institute of I ethnology BS, Electrical I nginrering: Hudson. Wisconsin: Scahhard .uni Blade, All K. Newman Club, AKOTC . . . SMITH. ED WARD II.. Institute of Technology, BME, Mechanical Engineer ing; Portland, Oregon; LSA . . . SMI I H. JEAN H.. College ot Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta. Welcome Week. Greek Week, VWCA, ITA. WAA . . . SMITH, Kl N NETH W.. Institute of Technology, BS. Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arnold Air Society . . . SMITH. MARYELLEN K.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapo lis; Pi Beta Phi . . . SMCLKA. ROMAN. Institute of Technology. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis SNYDER. PHILIP (i„ Institute of Technology, BCE, Chemical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Delta Chi. Pershing Rifles, Scahhard and Blade, AICE, Welcome Week, Gopher Rooter Club . . . SO BON, JOYCE' M.. SLA, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Kappa. YWCA. Delta Gamma . . . SODD, MARGARET. Col lege of Education. BA, Elementary. SOKOLOWSK1, SPENCER J., School of Business Administration. BBA, Tinance; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi . . . SOREN SON. JOAN A., College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; E TA . . . SORNSON, GEORGE W.. SLA. BBA. Marketing and Sales; Minneapolis; Merchandising Club . . . SPAR. JOHN K... Institute of Technology. BBE. Electrical Engi nccring; Minneapolis . . . SPEVACEK. JAMES R.. School of Business Administration, BBA. (iencral Business; Minneapolis; Newman Club. Einnnce Club . . . SPIEGEL, LESLIE («., SLA, BA, Speech; St. Paul: 'TV Workshop, University 'Theatre . . . SPLITTSTOESSER. GERHARDT, School of Business Administration, BA, General Business; Rockford; Young Republican Club . . . SPRINGER. GERALD J.. Graduate School. MA. Business Education; Owntonna; Xeta Psi, Delta Pi Epsilon . . , STADSVOLD. ROBERT K., SLA. BA. Journalism: St. Paul: Sigma Chi. Advertising Club, Radio and TV Guild . . . STANEK. GEORGE A., Institute of 'Technology, BS. Civil Engineering: Winona: Chi Epsilon. Newman Club. ASCII . . . STANGLKR, LAWRENCE E., College of Pharmacy, BS; Kilkenny; Phi Delta Slater, H. J. Sokolowski, S. J. Stooge, J. E. Stone, S. W. Slattery, J. Sorenson, J. A. Steen, J. B. Storberg,O. Smith, B. M. Sorenson, G. W. Stefan, i. A. Strand, J. E. Smith, B. I. Spar, J. E. Steinke, G. H. Stroitx, F. M. Smith, B. R. Spcvacek,J. R. Steinke, G. S. Strcnglis, M. H. Smith, D. A. Spiegel, L. G. Steinmetz, F. W. Streo, R. E. Smith, E. H. Splittstoosser, G Stcmper, J. A. Strom, R. A. Smith. J. H. Springor, G. i. Stcnde, G. W. Struck, I. M. 414 Chi. Newman Club . . . STANLEY. WILLIAM A.. College- ol Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; ETA . . . STARR, JOHN W.. School of Dentistry. I)I)S; Tracy; Delta Sigma Delta, Wesley Foundation . . . STAVE, RAMON L„ SLA. BA, Geography: Minr.eapolis: Pershing Rillrs. STICEiGE. JAN ICE! I’... College of EMucatiou, BS, NKP; Hopkins; eta’. . . STEEN. JOSEPH B.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Scab hard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Social Service Council . . . STEFAN, JOYCE! A., School of Medical Sciences, BS. Medical Technology: I ronton . . . STETNKE, GLENN H„ School of Business Administration, BBA. Transportation; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . STETNKE. GR-ETCHEN S., College of Education, BS, Language Arts; Sleepy Eye; ET A . . . STEINMETZ. FRANKLIN W., Institute of Technology, BAE. Aeronautical Engineering; Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . STEMP1CR, JOHN A., School of Dentistry, DDS: St. Paul; Psi Omega. Newman Club . . . STENDE. GREGORY W.. School ot Dentistry. DDS; Princeton; Psi Omega . . . STENE. MARLENE B.. College of E'ducation, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; ETA . . . STERN, MARILYN D., School of Business Administration, BBA, Office Management; St. Paul; Phi Delta. Welcome Week . . . STEiVNl.NG, NAN. College oi Education, BS, French; Minneapolis; lit a Sigma E. psi I on. Corps of Sponsors, Gamma Sigma Sigma, AWS . . . STOCKDILL, MARY J.. College of Education. BS. Recreational l.eadcrship; Triumph; WAA . . . S LOESS. ALE’RED W.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Insurance; Hayward, Wisconsin . . . STOLTMAN JAMES B„ SLA, BS. Geology; St. Louis Park; Beta Theta Pi. STONE. SUSAN M„ University College, BA. Interior Design . . . STORBERG. OSCAR . . . STRAND. JAMES E„ SLA. BA. Psychology; Bayport; Alpha Phi Omega . STREITZ. E. , L, SLA. BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Silver Spur. Iron Wedge, I EC. (ireek Week. SCSA, Phi Delta Theta . . . STRENGL1S. MARIA H„ College of Education. BS. Elemen tary; St. Paul; FT A . . . STKEU. RICHARD E.. SLA. BA. Science; Annandalc. Phi Chi . . . STROM. ROBER T A.. SLA. BA. History; Fairmont . . . S TRUCK, LAI RA L. Institute of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education: Bellingham: Clovia, LSA . . . STRUDWICK. DORO THY J.. College of Education. BS. English; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha I heta, Ivory l ower . . . STRUTHERS, JAMES V Law School. LLB . . . STUCKV, BARBARA E , School of Dentistry, (iDH. Dental Hygiene . . . STUEVE. AUDRIENNE. College of Education. BS. NKP; Minneapolis . . . STUMBRIS. MAIJA A.. School ot Medical Sciences. BS. Medical 'Technology; Riga, Latvia . . . SUKALO, LUCILLE K., SLA, BA, Interdepartmental; St. Paul; Daily. imith, K. W. Smith, M. E. Smulko, R. tadovold, R. f. Stanok, G. A. Slangier, I, E. tone, M. B. Stern, M. D. Stcvning, N. rudwick, D. J. Struthers, J. A. Slucky, B. f. Snyder, P. G. Sobon, J. M. Sodd, M. Stanley, W. A. Starr, J. W. Stave, R. L. Stockdill, M. J. Stoett, A. W. Stollman, J. B. Stucve, A. Stumbris. M. A. Sukalo, I. K. 41 S s-u SUSSMAN. ROSS A., Law School, LI.B; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . SUTHERLAND. CAROL R.. School of Dentistry. (11)11, Dental Hygiene: Monticcllo; YVAA . . . SUT ION. |OA M., College of Education. US. NKP; St. Paul; Chi Omega. WAA . . . SWANKY. SUE. SLA. HA. Spanish; Fort Dodge. Iowa; Delta Gamma. YVAA. Spanish Club . . . SWANSON. HAROLD ).. College of Education, HS. Social Studies; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; “M Club . . . SWANSON, [ANI EC., SLA. HA. Speech; Minneapolis; Zcta Phi Eta. Radio TV Guild . . . SWANSON. NANCY A.. SLA. HA. Psychology; Jackson . . . SWANSON, NANCY' I... Institute of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics; Askov; YWCA. LSA, HEA . . . SWAN SON, NORMAN V., Institute of Technology. BCE. Chemical Engineering; Ely: AICK . . . SWANSON. SALLY A.. College of Education. HS. NKP; Minneapolis; ETA. Newman Club . . . SWEDEN BURG. MARY K., School of Nursing. BS; Glenwood; Delta Gamma . . . SWENSON. CURTIS L.. College of Education, BS. Distributive; Owatonna. SWINDA. RICHARD J., School of Business Administration. HHA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club . . . SYLTE, THOMAS W., SLA. BA, Economics; Underwood . . . TAMANAHA, RONALD H.. School of Business Administration. HHA. Industrial Administration; Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii . . . TAMANAHA. SUSUMV. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Honolulu. Oahu . . . TANKKNOFF. GARY L.. SLA. HA. History; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi. IM Sports, Rooter Club, Homecoming Committee, Son Week, Greek Week. Welcome Week. Phi Epsilon Pi . . . TAYLOR. JAMES W.. School of Business Administration. HHA, Advertising; Mankato . . . TAYLOR. TRILBY, SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Student-Faculty Relations. Homecoming Committee, Personnel Bureau of Union Board of Governors, YWCA. Usher Society. Rooter Club . . . TKMA. ROBERT P., SLA, HA. Economics; Columbia Heights; Phi Gamma Delta, NROTC Yearbook . . . TEMA, CAROL M., Institute of Agriculture, HS. Dietetics; Columbia Heights; Delta Zcta. Phi Cpsilon Omicron, HEA. French Club. Homecoming Show. Sno Week. Greek Week . . . TKMPKI. MAN, WAYNE H., Institute of Technology, HAE, Aeronautical Engineer; Minneapolis; Union Hoard of Governors, Toastmasters, Rovers Might. I AES. Tennis . . . TITZLAFF. BEVERLY E.. College of Education. HS. Social Studies; Minneapolis: Pi Lambda Theta, International Relations Club, YDEL . . . TE’.TZLOl'T. CARL II.. Institute of Technology, HME, Mechanical Engineering; Mankato; ASME. THIELE. JAY N I YL. SLA. HA. Radio TV-Speech; Madison. Wisconsin; Alpha Omicron Pi, Zcta Phi Eta, Greek Week, Pan hoi Human Relations Council. TV Guild, YVYIMR, Newman Club. University Theater, Y’arsity Show. University Republican Club ... I IIO.YI, EDWARD. Institute of Agriculture. HS. Soil Chemistry: Minneapolis; YMCA, American Hrothcr-Sistcr Program . . . THOM. KA'THAKINE P.. College of Education 4 If. Suuman, R. A. Sutherland, C. R. Sutton, J. M. Swuncy, S. Swanson, H. O. Swanson, J. C. Swanson, N. A. Swanson, N. L. Swanson, N. W. Swanson, S. A. Swedonburg. M. K. Swenson, C. I. Swinda, R. J. Sylto. T. W. Tomanoho, R. H. Tamanoha, S. Tankenoff, C. I. Taylor, J. W. Taylor, T. Tema, R. P. Tema, C. M. Tompclman, W. H. Totxlaff, 8. E. Tctxloff, C.H . Thiele, J. M. Thom, E. Thom, K. P. Thomas, G. E. Thomas, L. J. Thompson, C. E. Thoren, B. J. Thorp, J. C. Thorpe, M. C. Thyr, R. W. Tiomens, M. F. Togas, T. G. Tolstad, R. 0. Tono, A. L. Tonius, J. L. Torgolson, M. A. Torgorson, R. S. Torjeson, T. K, Totushok, T. J. Toussaint, F. A. Townloy, E. I. C. Trajano, G. Tschimporlo, E. P. Turner, J. A. Tweed, S. A. Tyler. C. R?' Ubbon, 6. C. Ubl, M. G. Ulrich, H. C. Ulven, E. O. US; Minneapolis; ETA, Tri-l . . . THOMAS. (JERALD I SLA, HA. Economics; Minneapolis; M Club, ROTC. I1 re.liman Baseball, Varsity Baseball . . . THOMAS, LOIS J., Institute of Agriculture. BS, Home Economics; St. Paul; Zct.i I m Alpha, Phi Epsilon Omicron, HEA, Honor ( lass Commission, Wesley Foundation . . . THOMPSON. CARMEN E.. College of Education. BS. NKP; Redwood I alls; ETA . . . THOREN. BEVERLY J., School oi Nursing, BS, Administration; Mimic apolis . . . THORP, JAMES Institute of Technology BMI Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Arnold Air Society . . . THORPE. MARK C , Institute of Technology, BSMI , Mechanical Engineering; .Minneapolis; ASM I'. . . . I HYR. ROGER W., College of Education. BS. Business Education; Onamia; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Rlto Chi, Dunce Cap, ETA. Roger Williams Fellowship . . . TIEMENS. MYRON I .. Minneapolis . . . TOGAS. TOM G., SLA. BA. I.ntcrdcpart mental; Austin; Sigma Nu, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. TOLSTAD, ROBERT D., School of Business Administration. BBA. Business Administration; Lewiston; Toastmasters . . . TONE, ANCY L„ School of I,aw. BSE, I,aw; International Falls; Chimes. Mortar Board. Kappa Beta Pi. Freshman Cabinet. Sanford Hall Executive Council, Social Service Council, Professional Panhellenic Council . . . TONIUS, JAMES I... School of Business Administration, BBA, Foreign Trade; Duluth; Minnesota Daily. Russian Club, Merchandising Club. International Relations Club . . . TORGELSON. MARIAN A.. College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; I.SA, ETA, Residence Couii sclor . . . TORGERSON. ROBERT S.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Hudson; Psi Omega. Residence Counselor . . . TORJESEN. TORJE K.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Foreign Trade; Minneapolis; Norwegian Academic Club . . . TOTUSHEK. TOM J.. SLA. BA, International Relations; Hopkins; International Relations Club, Russian Club . . . TOUSSAINT, FLORENCE A.. School of Medicine. Ml): Minneapolis: Alpha Epsilon lota, Newman Foundation . . . TOWN LI'Y, ERMA I. C.. College � f Education, BS, Elementary and Special; St. Paul; FTA, Student Club for leaching Exceptional Children . . . TRAJANO, GREGOR I A, Graduate School, MS, Hume Economics Education; Manila, Philippines; HEA, l il Minnesotan Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Minnesota Vocational Assistance . . . TSCH1MPERLE. EDMUND P., School of Business Administration. BBA. Industrial Relations: Hopkins . . . TURNER, MARY A.. School of Nursing, BS, Nursing; Lakeville; Powell Hall Governing Association. University Usher Society . . . TWEED. SANDRA A., College of Education; BS: Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, WAA, Orcliesis, Newman Club, ETA ■ ■ -TYLER. CHARLES R.. SLA, BA. Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , . UBBEN, GERALD C„ College of Education. BS. Secondary Social Studies; Minneapolis . . . UBL, MICHAEL ( .. SLA, BA, Speech; Minneapolis; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Silver Spur. Gopher, Homecoming, Freshman Cabinet, Orientation Commission . . . ULRICH, HAROLD C„ School of Agri culture, BS, Agriculture Education; Couftland; Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Ed Club . . . ULVEN. ELLSWORTH ()., School of Pharmacy. BS. Pharmacy; Spring Grove; Kappa Sigma. Kappa Psi, Union Creative Society. 417 Urashi, I. Urncs, G. E. Vandcrmydc, P. L. Von Hollcn, B. I. Vonxwol, C. F. Varland, H. J. Victorinc, R. N. Vinjo, J. C. Virshek, M. Vochl, I. M. Voclxkc, R. D. Volk, G. Mi Volk, R. F. Vollom, D. I. Von Ohlen, E. I. Von Ostcn, I. E. Vontvcr, L. A. Voxland, W. Wagoner, C. M. Wagoner, I. I. Wagner, D. W. U-W I’RASH I. IRKNK. School of Education, BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Eta Sigma Upsilon, AWS, VVAA, Womrns Physical Education Association, WPEA Hoard . . . URN MS, GRETCHEN K.. College of Education, HS. Elementary Educa-tion; .Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa I.amhda, Future 'Teachers of America . . . VANDERMYDE, PHILIP L.. SLA. HA. Architecture; Austin; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Haslcethall . . . VAN IIOLLEN, HARHARA L„ University College, HA, Liberal Arts-Hi,sin.ss; Anoka; W.A.A.. Phi Delta . . . VANZWOL, CHARLES F„ I.T., HS. Worthington . . . VATLAND. HARLAN J.. Institute of Technology, H.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; 'Theta Tau, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society for Advancement of Management . . . VIC'TOR-LNK. RORERT N.. SLA. HA. Political Science; St. Paul . . . VINJE, JOHN C.. SLA. HA, Geology; Gardner, North Dakota; Geology Cluh, Junior Toastmasters, Ccntionccrs . . . VIRSHEK. MARTIN, Institute of 'Technology, ILM E. Mechanical Kngineer-ing; Virginia ; ASM E. VOKHL, LORRAINE M., College of Education, HS. Nursing Education; Lake-field ; Alpha 'Tau Delta. Gamma Delta, Ski Club . . . VOELZKK, ROSA I AN D., SLA. HA. Psychology: Minneapolis; All-University Congress . . . VOLK. (JINNY M., College of Education. HS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha 'I beta, Eta Sigma Upsilon. A.W.S., Corps of Sponsors . . . VOLK, ROBERT l . School of Pharmacy. HS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Psi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Rho Chi. Student Pharmacy Hoard. IM Sports . . . VOLLOM. DOROTHY L.. SLA, HA. Art; Ely . . . VON OHLEN, ELDON I... Institute of Technology. RCE, Civil Engineering; Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers . . . VON OSTEN, LILLIAN E., College of Education, HS. English; Ryota; International Relations Club, German Club. Gamma Delta . . . VONTVER. LOUIS A.. SLA. HA, Pre-Medicine; Hillings, Montana; Minnesota Rovers . . . VOXLAND. WILLIS. SLA. HA. Economics; Kenyon . . . WAGENER. CAROL M.. College of Education. HS. NKP; Rochester . . . WAGENER. LYNN I... Institute of Agriculture. HS, Home Economics; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, HEA. Ski Club . . . WAGNER. DONALD W.. Institute of 'Technology. HS, Petrol Engineering: Ada; Arnold Air Society, School of Mines Society. WAGNER, NANCY I... Institute of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics; Minneapolis: Alpha Gamma Delta. Ski Club, HEA . . . WAHLDICK, ROGER A.. School of Rusincss Administration. RRA, General; Arlington; Phi Gamma Delta, Silver Spur Society . . . WAHI.GREN, ALLEN A.. Institute of 'Technology, H.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Lindstrom; Delta Kappa Phi, LSA . . . WALKER. DAYTON J.. Institute of 'Technology. H.ME, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Freshman Baseball, Football, Rascball, Basketball, ASME, Wesley Foundation. Minnesota Society of Work Study Students . . . WALKER. JACK Wagner, N. L. Wahldick, R. A. Wahlgrcn, A. A. Walker, D. J. Walker, J. K. Wallcvand, J. M. Wannarka, I. A. Wardwoll. W. B. Warfield, G. I. Weber, J. N. Weber, J. B. Wcinborg, M. D. Weiner, H. S. Weiiburd, J. G. Welander, R. t. Wolxomo, D. P. Wcltner, W. F. Wendland, A. D K., School of Dentistry, I 1 S. Dentistry; Hutchinson, Kansas . . . WALM'.VAM), JLRR M„ SLA, IIS, Mathematics; Wadena; I beta Delta Chi, Minnesota Puothall Marching Hand . . . WANMARKA. LOIS A„ College of Education, US. Speech Hath � I� S ': Eairmont; I’i Delta Phi, Kta Sigma Cpsilon, WAA, Sigma Alpha Kta, Newman Chib . . . WARDWKLL, WILSON B.. Institute of Technology, BCK. Civil Kngineering; St. Paul; ASCK . . . WAR KILL I). GRANT L. SLA. BA, Geology; St. Paul; Geology Club, Football, Swimming. IM Softball . . . WARING, KIC HARD H„ Institute of Agriculture, BS, Forestry Management; Glenn Ellyn, Illinois; Xi Sigma Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculture Student Council, Forestry Club . . . WARNER, WILLIAM (’., Sellout of Business Administration, BBA. Frans portation and Traffic; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta, Academic Fraternity Athletic Council, Swimming Team, IM Athletics . . . WARREN. SHIRLEY F., College of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Eta Sigma Cpsilon. YWCA. FTA. Social Service Council. Campus Chest, American Brother-Sister Program . . . WASTI, JEANETTE I... Institute of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; HEA . . . WEBB. THOMAS C.. School of Business Administration, BBA, General; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Omega . . . WEBBER. JOHN. School of Business Administration, BBA, Market and Sales Administration; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta. WEBER, JAMES N., School of Pharmacy, BS. Pharmacy; Min neapolis; Kappa Psi . . . WEBER, JEROME B., Institute of Agriculture. BS, Agriculture; Kilkenny; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha .eta, Photo Club. Toastmasters. Newman Club. IM Bowling. Minnesota Royal . . . WEINBERG. MICHAEL I).. School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Ivory 'Power, Accounting Club, Toastmasters Club . . . WEINER, HILBERT S.. School of Business Administration. BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . WE1SBURD, JUDITH G.. SLA. BA. Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Pi Omega . . . WKLANDKK. R. EUNICE, School of Nursing, BS. Nursing Administration; Sycamore, Illinois; Sigma Theta Tau . . . WELCOME. DENNIS l . SLA. BA. Math-Chemistry; Mankato; Young Republican Club. Westminster Fellowship. Science Club . . . WF.LTNER, WILLIAM F„ Institute of Technology, BAK. Aeronautical Engineering; Winona; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Young Republican Club. Board of Governors . . . WEN DLAND, ALSON D„ Institute of Technology, BMK, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . WESELOH. DcETTE I... College of Education, BA. Elementary; South Haven . . . WESTER. PAI L M„ Institute of Technology. BMK. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . . WESTON. LEONARD C.. SLA. BA. History: Mountain Lake; Alpha Phi Omega. ROTC RiHc Team, YDFL, Campus Carnival . . . WHITE, DALE E.. Institute of Technology, BAE, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; I beta Tau, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . WHITEHILL, MARGARET E.. SLA. BA. History: Knox. Pa. . . . WHITMORE. CAROL E„ College of Education, BS, Recreation Leadership; Columbia, Missouri; Alpha Delta Pi, Art Club. Student-Faculty Committee. W-Z WHITTEMORE, JOAN H., College of Education, US. Elementary ; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, ITA . . . WIBERG, CHARLES K., College of Education, IIS, Social Studies; Kansas City, Missouri: Covenant Club . . . WICKER, MARIAN E„ College of Education. US, Elementary: Minneapolis; YWCA, Canoe Club . . . WIDNESS, MARVIN J., Institute of Technology. MS, Electrical Engineering; St. Paul . . . WIENER, MIRIAM. SLA. HA. Art; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . WIGE. ROHERT N.. College of Education, MS, Music; St. Paul; Phi Sigma Phi. Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band Ensemble, Marching Hand, Men's Glee Club . . . WIGGINS. MARMARA A.. College of Education, MS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma, YWCA, VVAA, ETA. Hoard of Publication, Education Intermediary Hoard . . . WIECOX, SUSAN A„ SLA, MS, Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Speech Pathology Club . . . W1L-KOVVSKE, ROGER M., College of Agriculture. MS, Agronomy; Morristown; Alpha .eta. Iron Wedge. Plant Industry; American Society of Agronomy, Minnesota Royal, Wesley Foundation. WILLIAMS, ROBERT W„ Institute of Agriculture, MA. Forestry; Rochester; Forestry Club . . . WIENER. RICHARD ()., Institute of Technology. MS, Agronomy: Grove City; Plant Indus try Club. LSA . . . WILSON. MARJORIE J.. College of Education, MS. Recreational Leadership; Rockwell City. Iowa; Student Recreation Association . . . WILSON. RICHARD L., College of Education. MS, Recreation Leadership; Wayzata: Rovers Club, Student Recreation Association . . . WINICK. ANITA R„ College of Education. MS. Elementary; Des Moines, la.; Sigma Delta Tan . . . WINJUM, PATRICIA J.. School of Physical Therapy. MS. Physical Therapy; Albert Lea: LSA. VVAA. Physical Therapy Club . , . WINKER, FREDERICK E.. Institute of Technology. MIE, Industrial Engineering; Minneapolis; Triangle . . . WINKIE. JOY I)., School of Journalism, MA. Journalism; Excelsior; Theta Sigma Phi. Minnesota Daily, Christian Science Organization, All University Congress . . . WINQUIST, LUTHER A.. Institute of 'Technology, MEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis . . . WINTER, RU TH M.. SLA, MA. Sociology; Janesville . . . WINTHROP. MARMARA C„ College of Education, MS. Speech Pathology; St. Paul: Sigma Alpha Eta . . . WIRT, REMECCA A., Institute of Agriculture. MS, Home Economics Education; Lewiston; Gamma Omicron Meta, Omicron Nu. W1RTANEN, GLORIA (!.. College of Education, MS. Speech and Theater Arts; Hihhing; Zeta Phi Eta. Masquers. ETA, MEA . . . WISEMAN, JOHN G„ SLA, MA. Math and Physics; St. Paul . . . WI T T. DWIGHT R.. School of Law. LLB. Law; Rochester; Daily . . . WOGENSEN. LAWRENCE E., Institute of Agriculture, MA. MMA; Agriculture and Musiness Administration; Litchfield; University Hand . . . WOHLERS, AUDREY G„ College of Medical Science. MS. Masic Professional Wiggins, 8. A. Wilcox, S. A. Wilkowskc, R. M. Winter, R. M. Winthrop, B. C. Wirt, R. A. Widnoss, M. J. Wiener, M. Wigo, R. N. Williams, R. W. Wilner. R. O. Wilson, M. J. Wilson, R. I. Winick, A. R. Winjum, P. J. Winker, F. E. Winkie, J. D. Winquist, I. A. Wirtanen, G. G. Wright, D. F. Wiseman, J. G. Worst, P. F. Witt, 0. R. Wyfker, G. A. Wogensen, I. E. Wyncss, G. R. Wohlers, A. G. Young, J. A. Wojack, I. Young. S. M. Wold, S. A. Yungner, I. Y. Wold, T. C. Zacho, I. H. Wolf, 8. R. Zomansky, E. Nursing; Lake City; Nursing College Board, MSN'A . . . WO JACK, LOU IS, College of Education, US, Physical Education; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . WOLD. SllIKLEY A.. Institute of Agriculture, US, Textiles in Business; Minneapolis; YWCA, II I.A. Kitclii Geshig Committee, Minnesota Koval, Mobiles, St. Paul Campus Chorus . . . WOLD, TERRENCE E„ SLA, BA, Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . WOLE, BAR BAKA K., School of Pharmacy, BA; Jordan; Kappa Epsilon . . . WOLKSON. RICHARD K„ School of Business Administration. BAA, Accounting; St. Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club . . . WOOD, LLOYD A„ Institute of Technology, BAE, Aeronautical Engineering: Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . WOOD, META V., College of Education. BS, Home Economics; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. H EA. .VIVA. MEA. ETA . . . WOODWARD. CONSTANCE. College of Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi. MEA. ETA. Rooter Club . . . WOODWARD. JUDITH K... School of Business Administration, BBA; Goodhue; Kappa Delta. Business Women’s Club, Phi Delta. Board of Associated Business Students . . . WOZNIAK. MARY G.. College of Education, BS, Elementary Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Rooter Club, YWCA, MEA. ETA, American Red Cross. WRIGHT. DONALD E.. Institute of Technology. B.VIE. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Theta Tau, AS ME. Society for the Advancement of Management . . . WURST, PATRICIA E„ SLA. BA. History; Shakopee: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Delta. New man Club . . . WYEKER, GEORGE A.. Institute of Technology. BME. Mechanical Engineering; Netherlands: AS ME. ASHVE. Norwegian Academic Club . . . WYNESS. GLEN R.. Institute of Technology, BS. Chemistry: Duluth; Phi Lambda Up-silon. Tau Beta Pi. Plumb Bob. A ICE. Tech Commission. E-Day . . . YOUNG. JOHN A.. SLA. BA. Sociology-Historv; Roches ter; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . YOUNG. SHIRLEY M., SLA. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; Chi Omega. YWCA, Congress Disciplinary Committee . . . YUNGNER. LOIS Y., SLA. BA. Jour nalism: Minneapolis; Gopher. YWCA. Canoe Club. Student Council of Religion . . . ZACHO. LEON H., Institute of Technology. BS, Aeronautical Engineering; White Bear Lake: National Forensic League. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Graduate Army ROTC Program . . . ZAMANSKY. EDWARD. School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; St. Paul; Intramural Softball and Bowling. Mu Beta Chi. Accounting Club. Minnesota Daily . . . ZARAGOZA. MARGARET M.. College of Education. BA. Minneapolis; FT A. YVAA . . . ZELLE. HAN N ALEE S.. SLA. BA. Child Welfare; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . ZERR, DONALD A.. School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business: Minneapolis; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . ZIEGLER, RENE J.. College of Education. BS. Eng lish: St. Paul: Gamma Phi Beta. Gopher Rmiier Club. Freshman Cabinet . . . ZWAK, JOSEPH I)., School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beta Alpha Psi . . . ZWIERS. DUANE M.. Institute of Technology, BCE. Civil Engineering; Cambridge; ASCE. Intramural Sports, University Chorus, 'olfson, R. K. Wood, L A. arogoxo, M. M. Zelle, H. S. Wood. M. V. Zerr, D. A. Woodword, C. Woodward, J. E. Woxniak, M. G. Ziegler, R. J. Zwok, J. 0. Zwiers. 0. M. 421 Senior Index A A.iberg. Rodney «.. 372 Abramson. Bernard I... .572 hrcsch. William J.. 372.237. 2S0 Ackland. Lois J„ 72. 349, 309 Ackmann, Willard G.. 72 326 Adams, Robert K.. 372.234 Aftreth. Priscilla. 372 Ahlberg. Mary C .. 72. 205, 301.298.334.310. 343 Akamatsu, llideko, 373.300 Akrr. Maurice S.. 373 Akins, Donald ).. 373.223.320 Akins. John K„ 373, 324. 297 Albrecht. Robert E., 373 Albrightson. Sonya K.. 373. 309 Allison. Paul K.. 72.338 Aimer. Robert A.. 72.254. 320. 288 Alsip. Charlie M.. 72.311 Altman, Denis I.. 72 Altrowitz. I.ouisr J.. 372 Anderson. Ames E„ 372, 21 3 Anderson. Audrec A.. 72. 226 Anderson, C. Christine. 372. 226 Anderson, Clyde II.. 371.333 Anderson, Klton R.. 373 Anderson. Gerald W.. 373 Anderson. Harold L.,373 Anderson, 11 ugo A.. 373 Anderson, Jarvis V., 373. 297, 00. 311.324 Anderson, Jean A., 372. 309 Anderson. Karen J.. 372. 229 Anderson. Katherine M.. 372 Anderson. Lawrence C i.. 72. 315. 347 Anderson. Margery S., .372 Anderson. Marian K., 372. 281, 270 Anderson, Muriel A. I.. 372. 319.309 Anderson, R. Wayne, 372. 117 Anderson, Richard 373 Anderson, Susan ., 373,256. .345 Andrs. (Jayle IL. 73 Anstrom, I ’red J., 373, 21 App. James I... 373. 311, 306 Appel«|uist. Robert L. 373.317 Archer. James S.. 372, 243 ArdolJ. I.co A., 372.311 Arkin. Sheila M. I'.. 372. 208. 270. 284. 279. 289 Armstrong, James L.. 372 Armstrong, Jerald L.. 372. 321 Armstrong. Merry C. K.. 372 Arndt. Alden A.. 372. .338 Arrowood. Arthur J., 372, 300. 284. 270 Askelson, lack W.. 373.232 Atlas. Myles. 373. 235. 352 Aunr, Richard F., 373 13 Mach, Shirley IL. 373 Hailey. Carolcn I-.. 373,210 Bailey. Jordon J„ 373. 207 liakken. James A.. 374. 218. 00. 274 Kalas, Harold T„ 374 l an us. Wayne. 74. 324. 297 Barkm.m. I' ranees I... 374. 205, 310 Karnes. Donald K.. 374, 324, 297 Barott. Barbara A.. 74 Barrett. Bruce A.. 374 Baseman. Frank W.. 374 Batcheldcr. Christopher ( .. 375. 270 Bayoff, Diana M.. 375 Beaubaire, Robert M.. 75 Bechtle. Nam v I... 375 Beck. Ann L.. 375.211.275. 360. 282 Beck. Janice A.. 375 Becker, Cynthia A.. 374.221 Becker. Frederick J., 375 Beckman, Donovan L., 374 Benedict, James I... .374. 318 Benjamin, William E„ 374, 297 BennyhofT. ( Jary C.. 374. 337 Benson. Burton ).. 74. 280, 206 Benson. LeDell E.. 374. 249. 318 Benson. Wayne I).. 375. 321 Bentilla. Emil W..375 Berg. Inger. 75. 336 Berglund. Robert D.. 375,333 Bergstrom. Anna E„ 375,349, Berland, Maynard C., 375, 236.327 Berland. Robert IL, 375.244. 280 Berman, Judith I... 74. 37 Bernhard. Ann C., 374. 221, 298. 01. 316.343.282 Bernhardson. Walter H., 374, 314 Bershodsky. Fern, 374 Bertilson. Irmal S., 374 Beske. Janet M„ 374 Betlach, John F., 374. 335 Betts. Douglas .. 75 Biederman, Frederick I... 375 Bisbecos. Lillian, 375 Bittner. Marguerite I,., 375, 309 Bjerkc. Pauline K., 375,228, 337.298. 356 Bjorltus. K. Russel, 375 Blake, l.enore H., 374. 230, 298. 282, 343 Blank. Dale E.. 74. 275 Blon. Barbara J., 74, 3.36, 284 Bloom. Vernon , L, 374. 249 Boberg. Barbara A.. 374. 241 Bogard. James R.. 374. 24.3 Bollinger, Robert I... 374 Boogren. Russell A.. 374,327 Boone. Lloyd L„ 75 Booth. Frank W.. 375. 30 7 Borg, Harriet (J., 375 Borgeson, Joan E., 375,216, 310 Bottolfsen, Donald. 375 Boudewyns. Ralph A.. 375 Buuvette. Hope. 376. 211, 319 Bowe, Lynn E„ 376 Bowers, David I... 376,247 Bowman, Janet (J.. 376. 343 Bragg. Ronald C , 377 Brandon. Diane T.. 377 Bravo. Mary A.. 376.214 Breberg. Phyllis J.. 376.219, 334, 309 Brenner. Robert I... 376 Brevik, Carol A., 376, 309 Brings. (Jerald R.. 377, 326 Brink. Patricia A.. 377. 309 Brockway, (Jordon R.. 376 Brokke. Dennis B„ 376.240 Broman. Harold R., 376 Brooke, Elizabeth. 376. 319 Brookins. Carlefon W.. 377, 360,275 Brown, James V., 377 Brown. Patricia L., 376. 308 Brown, Paul B„ 376 Brownlow, Neil C.,376,321 Bruess, Janet I... 376, 211 Bruit I. Magdalen S., 377 Bruhl. Martin G.. 377 Bruins. (Jerald A.. 376. 318 Brust, Frank E., 376,305,309 Bucholz, Mark, 376 , Buck, Dean P„ 376 Bucklin. Leonard IL, 377. 332 Buridc. David IL. 77, 206 Buell, William D.. 376 Bukovich, (J. D.. 376 Burger, Mary K.. 376. 216 Burgesun. David C., 376. 318 Burke. Margaret M..377. 230 Burke. Patricia A., 377 Burke. Robert E., 76 Burmcistcr. August C.. 376 Burnison, Lois M.. 376. 308 Bursclt. Paula I)., 376,210 Burn son, Janice, 377. 214. 343 Burstcin. Bernard H.,377, 244 Burt. James A.. 76 Burtul, Susan K., 376 Buskk. Charlotte B.. 376, 319 Butter, Charles D., 376 Bvcrly. Henry C„ 377 C Cameron, James, 77, 277, 322 Campbell. Carolyne E.. 376 Campbell, (Jregg M.. 376 Canner, Ronald M., 376, 317 Capiz. Henry 'I'., 376. 327 Cardarelle, James A.. 377 Cargill. Patricia (J.. 377. 251 Carlsen. David I.. 378 Carlson, C. Richard. 378 Carlson, Doris J.. 378. 219 Carlson, Ethel C., 378 Carlson. James E.. 378 Carlson. Kenneth I... 78. 335 Carlson. MarieI.. 7s.2IO Carlson. Philip R„ 378 Carlson. Wayne E., 378 Carroll, Cheryl Ann, 378. 310 Cartier. Mary B.. 378. 221 Casey. Donald R., 378, 300, 337.356.249 Cashel. Martha M..378, 231 Catura, Richard C. 378.339 Cedar, Janet M.,378 Ccrsine. Roger A., 378 Chalgrcn, Theodore IL, 378, 238 Cbampine. Barbara J.. 378 Chantler, Mary A., 378 Cliapdelainr, Paul I... 378. 318 Chapman, (Jary T.. 378 Charlsen.Jnn IL. 378.215 Chcmrinow . Zclda, 378. 349 Chleheck, Lawrence J.. 378 Churn. Erwin J., 378 Christensen, Arthur, 378 Christensen, George M., 378, 335 Christenson, Betty A., 78, 247, 282 Christiansen. Nancy A., 378, 205.310.349 Christianson, Roger F„ 78 Cbristnagcl, Espcnna A„ 379, 306 Claguc. Warren P..379, 223 Clark. Barbara Am 379, 230. 60. 289 Clark. James IL. 379 Clark. John A.. 379, 41. 18 Clark. John IL. 379 Clark, Virginia M.,378 Classon, Wayne S.. 378 Clausen, Donna I., 378, 247, 282 Clausen, Joan E.. 378 Cloutier, Joan E., 378, 310 Cochran, Gailc L„ 378, 330, 345 Coderre, Bernie W., 378, 314 Coen. Betty L„ 378 Cohen, Allan J., 378. 244 Cohen, Barbara (� ., 379 Cohen, Evelyn, 379 Cohen. Lawrence D.,379, 233, 332 Cohen. Phyllis, 379. 246 Colin. Alan L„ 379. 338, 299 Colebank. Margaret I.. 379, 319,310 Collins. William C„ 380. 248 Conoryca, Diane C.. 380. 214 Conrath, Barbara J.. 380 Cook, Mary I... 380 Cook. Stanley J., 380 Cooper, Lloyd W„ 380, .335 Copper, John A.. 380. 215 Cosgrove, John. 380 Couture, John W„ 381. 333 Craighead, Donald IL, 381, 318 Crawford, Patricia A.. . 81. 241.275 Crisp, Arm M., 381.221 Cur mice. Douglas A., 381,223 Currie, Donna M. K.. 381. 310 D Daby, xc K., 380,309,311 Dalilkc, Robert M„ 380 Dairy, James L„ 380, 317 Daly, Jack F.,380,243,314 Danielson, Anna L, 380, 219 Dardius, Donna |„ 380,216, 282 Davidson, Donald .VI., 380. 318.309 Davidson, Robert 1... 380, 332 Davis, John [., 381,338 Deal. Wilma K.. 381, 219, 334 Decli, James J., 381 Defrcn, Arlene, 381 DeHart. Donald M.. 381.312 Delong, Vance I).. 381.270 DcMarcc, Joan M., 380 Desonia. Leota, 380 Dewey, William J.. 380 Diamond. Harvey M.. 380, 244 Dihbern. Donald A., 380, 243, 318 Dickinson, Muriel A„ 380, 211, 330 Diehl, James J.. 380 Dietz, Mary V . 380. 222 Doeksen, Jo J..38I.212. 282 Doerr, Wayne P.. 381.322 Dombrosky, Genevieve M„ 381 Donat, Richard l‘ , 381,341, 311.309 Donelan, Romanus J„ 381 Donohoo, Virginia L„ 381, 310 Dorich, John, 380 Dorn. Richard M„ 380,327 Dostal, Milan M.. 380. 322. 332 Dover. Willard D„ 380, 206. 280, 332 Draavrr. Donald R.. 380 Dregger. Ned K.. 380,314,296 Dregni, John C., 380, 34.3 Drinkwinc, Deborah A.. 380, 310 Drongeson. Barbara E.. 381, 216.274.310 Dube, Mary A„ 381,214. 45 Dunham, Marianne S.. 381, 205,301.334,34.3, 10.316 Dunlop, Ross T., 381 Dunn. Patricia M.. 381, 229, 45 Dunning, Prances C., 381, 349.310 Durtsche, Sheldon. .382, 360 Dusing, Ronald P„ 383,338 Dworakow'ki. Shirley A„ 383 E Kdinger. Rosemary J„ 382, 228 Pdstrom. Nancy E.. 382 Eglitis, Mird .a ... 382 Kh rich. Kollo L„ 382 Kielson, Charlotte E.. 382. 229 Eikos. Richard G.. 383. 318 Pinion. Perry I... 383 Kkcchiikwu. Oluchuku u, 383 Kkonen, Wynette L„ 383, 226 Kkstrom. Sheldon I... 383, 249 Elevitch. Jo Ann II., 383 Pllavsky. John R.. 382 Pllingson, David W.. 382. 24.3 Ellis, Patricia J„ 382 Khnburg, Carol A., 382, 07. .309, 349 Elmquist, Lyle I ., 382 Plstad, Nancy T., 382 Plthon, Sylvia M.. .382 Emanuelson, James W., 382 Emanuelson, Robert H., 383, 318 Pinch, Paul K.. 383, 306 Emerson, Winifred R., 383, . 07.349. m Engcn, Dorothy A„ 383 Engqnist, Carolyn K.. 383. 349 Erickson, Arthur C.. .383 Erickson, Dennis W„ 382 Erickson. James R., 382. 249 Erickson. Margaret A.. 382. 239 Erickson, Sally M., 382, 221, 249 Erickson, Sandra E.. 382, 349, .352 Erstad. Joan M.. 382 Evans, Harry V.,382 Evers. Michael J.. 382, 314. 303.300.274. 270 Eu ald, Clark B.. 383. 318 Ewert. Lois M.. 383.319 F Fahey, Mary E.. 383,205 Fairbanks, Marian J.,383,210, 316,334,343,282 Fankhanel, James H.. 383.213 Fanning, Ann M.. 383, 349 Farm. Barbara A.. 382. 319, _ SI Fechan, Mary A., 382, 330 Ferlita, John R.. 382 Fesler. Richard V.. 382. 243 Fihn. David J.. 382 Finegan, Edgar F„ 82, 326, 306 Fink. Donald F.. 82, 337, 356 Finn, Myron S., 382 Finnegan, Patricia. 383 Fisher. Chuck W„ 383.240 I'ishman, Glenda R., 383. 280, 282,270, 343 Fitzgerald. Michael J.. 383 Flatness. Hugh C.. 383. 309 Flattum, Annamaric M., 383 Flesher, Carole. 384. 207 Foker, Neal I... 384 Foley. Andy M„ 384, 251 Fold', Edw ard [.. 384 Foley, James .VI.. 385. 339. 299 Folsom, Gary I... 385,331 Folstad. Lynne A„ 384. 336 Ford. William H., 384. 309 Forinash. Beverly J.. 384. 226, 282 Forster, Jerald R.. 384, 252 Fortman, Charles E., 385 Foster, Kathleen J., 385, 349, 343 Fournier, Thomas E.. 84 Fow ler, Barbara E„ 84 Praasch. Kenneth J., 384 Frank, Barbara J.. 384, 246 Franzmeier, Donald P.,385, 324,300 Fredbo, Richard M.. 385 Fredrick. Charles, 384 F reeman. Nancy J., 384, 207, 398, 286 Frcnistad. Lee |„ 84. 314, 337,356 French. Charles L., 84 Freseman, Ray C., 385 Friedman, Larry H., 385, 244 F'roemming, Jane H„ 384, 247, 310.309, 349 F'roemming, Robert W., 384, 315 Frost. Sarah A.. 184. 228 F uller, Mary J., 384 G (iaarder, Jerome L., 385 Gabbert. Roger D., 385, 343, 356 (iallagher, Jean R.. 384, 316, 349 Gaples, Harry S., 384 (iarner, Bennett J., 384 Garoutte. Kurt F., 384. 18 Gates, Clyde, 385 C� ay, Kenneth C., 385 Geistfeld, Ronald P., 384. 321 Gemmill, Sharon J., 384, 309 Gendron, Joseph I... 384 (Jeretz. Jack. 384. 364 Gerlovich, Anne, 385 Gerrels, Ellsworth E., 385. 318 Gesell, Russell J., 384, 30.3. 300. 386 Getchcll. Stan L., 384 Gibson. Marie F.. 384.319 Giefer. John L.. 384 Gilman, Dean E.. 385 Glass. Marilyn A.. 385, 308 Gla .er, Marlene I... 384, 208 Goehring, Donna R.,384, 214 Gocmer, Barbara A„ 384. 298 Goergen, Jan R.. 384. 232, 280 Gold. Martin W.. 285, 235 Golden. Myra J.. 385, 208 Goldenherg, Howard W.. 386 Goldman, Larry IE. 386, 235 Good. Cathryn IE, 386 Gooley. Patricia A., 386 Goranson. Kathleen M.. 386 Gotiredson. Bcckv E.. 386. 349 Goulet, Carol S., 386, 210 (lover, Ronald IE, 386, 326 Graff, Donna Lee M., 386. 349 Graham, Gordon L.. 386. 265 Graham, Jean G., 386 Grahek. Karl J.. 386, 265 Gram. Theodore E.. 386. 327 Grantges. David R.. 386 Gray. Sharon R.. 386, 337, 356, 360, 308 Green, Donna, 386 Green, Jo Anne, 386, 337, 360, 356 (Jrcen. Thomas VV., 386 ( Jreeno, James (i.. 86. 300, 303,270 Grewe. (tail L.. 86, 230, 28 i Grewe, Mary. 386. 241 Griffith, I ..ucy VV.. 386, 212 Grossman, Arlis C.. 386 Grove, Arthur V. 386. 324. 309,311 Grove, EI.Maurecn D., 386, 211 (irygar, Raymond A.. 386 Gruhe, Rudidph M.. 386 Guemmer, Joanne, 386 Guetzlaff. Robert W.. 86. 24s Gunberg. Inez E., 386 Gunderson. Robert C., 387. 238 Gunlogson, Richard VV'.. 87, 333 Gustad. Paul A.. 87 Gustafson, Dennis G., 87 (iustafson, Donald IC„ 87 Gustafson, Gerald E. 387. 215, 299. 338 Gustafson. Royal. 386. 131 If Haberman, Joyce M.. 386, 308 liable. Richard G., 386. 243 Hackman. Donald I.. 386 Hagg, Ruth IE. 386 Hahn. John E., 386, 318 Haidos, Georgia N„ 386. 216 Makes. Kenneth R.. 386. 313 Halverson, Sandra A„ 386, 309 Halvorson, Nancy J.. 87. 07 Halper, Judith A„ 387 Hamann, EdwinL., 87. l Hambleton. Glen YV„ 387 Hamilton. Patricia S., 387, 334. 310 Hamm, Marilyn S.. 387, 212, 349 Hancock. Richard IE. 388.321. M 11 andberg, (Jordon ()., 388, 254 Handherg. MarlysS.. 88 lEtndherg. Roger E„ 388. 26 Hansberger. James R.. 388 Hansen. Bonnie J.. 388. 309, 46 Hansen. Carl C„ 388, 314 Hansen. Fred C.. 388.232.300 Hansen. Gretchen B„ 389 Hanson, Judith L„ 389 Hanson, Katherine A.. 389, 349. 345 Hanson, Kathleen A., 389, 349 Hanson, Kayla M., 389 11 anson, .VI avis A„ 389. 349 Harbcr. Ronald G.. 388. 248. s Harding. Sandra IE. 388 Hargcns. Vvonne F„ 388. 319, 309 Harrington, Thomas R.. 388 Hartig, Nancylee A.. 388 Haslerud. Vvonne J.. 388. 227. 334. 309 Hass, Patricia A.. 388, 306 Hassie, Delores J.. 388 423 Hasti, Faylis R.. 389. 316, 344. 349 Haugan, Glenn M., 389 Haugen. Donald L„ 389.321 Havighurst. Ruth I... 389 Hawkins. ldabclleG.,389 Hawkins. Roberta {., 389, 205, 310 Hawkins. Thomas E., 388. 224 liawn, Thomas R.. 388. 244 Hay. Pauline I... 388. 230 Healey. Howard C., 388 Hcaly. Marjorie K.. 388 Heck. Maureen A.. 388. 207 Hcdcan, Gerald A.. 388 Hedges. Jamc$ C., 388. 243 Hedren. Barbara, 389 Heiberg. Klvin F.. 389. 321 Heidcik. Ruth M.. 389 Heier. Carol I... 389.230. 343. 282 Heig. Vincent A., 389 Heinke, Thomas (� .. 389. 245 Heins, Joan D.. 388 Heller. LaYonnc J.. 388. 205, 337. 356 Hendrickson, Loretta A., 388 Herbcrger. Mary M., 388.212. 298. 282 Herman. Karl J.. 388 Herman. Norman I’., 388. 244 Hermsrn, Jude K.. 388. 206, 356 Herr. Douglas I ., 388 Her ringer. (Jerral G.. 389. 225 Hesse. LeRoy VV.. 389. 223. 280 Hesser, William F.. 389 Heurkens. Frances C., 389, 219 Heyer. Mildred A.. 389. 356 Hickman, John W., 389 I Hide. David J..390 Hilger, Margaret. 390 ilille, Fred. 390 Hin .e. Richard C.. 390. 213 Hirabayashi, Theodore V.. 390 Hirschey. Shirley A.. 390, 241 Hjermstad, Jacqueline L., 390, 241 H ierpe. John V„ 390. 305. 30 7 Hubert, Robert D., 391, 234. 300 Hoefs, Gretchen A., 391,211, 282 Hoeft. David R.. 391 Hoem, Gerald M., 391 Hnines, Leona J., 391,310. 309 Holm. Marks N . 391.334. 309 llomgren. Karen R., 390. 228. 282 Holmqtiist, Carol F., 390, 216, 349 Holmstrom, Carol A.. 390 Holstad, Stephen R.. 390. 218, 318 Holt. Roland M..390 Holte. Barbara A.. 390 Holton, Marilyn J., 390.227, 349 Hood, Patricia J.. 390. 221, 282. 275. 349 Hook. Mary A., 391,219,334. 301.298 Hoover. Robert R.. 291,335 Hopp, L. Barbara, 391.349 Hopper, Dagny A.. 391 Horn. William, 391,245 Mottman, Gloria, 391,210 Hoyt. Robert S.,390.234,280 Huber. Judith ().. 390. 227 Huckaby, Mvrna IL. 390. 216 11 udak, Marion J.. 390 Hudgins, Charlene J., 390, 207.334 Hufnagle. Paul C.. 390 Hollar. Theodore L., 390,341 Humphrey. George I,.. 390, 321 Humphrey. Jean A., 391. 222, 349 Hunt, David M., 391 11 unter. Aubrey I'!., 391 Hurd. Dale R., 391.321 Huseby, Joanne R., 391,310 Husher, Carl, 391 Hutchinson. Richard W.. 390 I Imm, Charles R.. 390. 356. 352 Imnier, Ruth A.. 390, 352,310 Indrehus, Ann M„ 390 Ingerson, Ralph H.. 390.337, 356, 360 Iverson. Robert W„ 390 J Jacobsen, Robert B.. 390. 225, 318 Jacobson. Barbara I... 390 Jacobson. Mclva C , 391,227, 334,309 Jacobson, Sarah J.. 391,211, 334 Jaeger. Lois M„ 391,247.349 Jameson, Judith D.. 391, 247 jfanousek. Janet M„ 391.247, 310 Janson, Carol L., 391 Janson. Glenn R., 392 Janii, Robert F., 392 Januschka, John F., 392, 324, 297,311 Jensen, John M„ 392, 232 Jensen. Norman E., 393, 254, 304,318 Jcrtson. LuVernc A.. 393, 309 Johannsen. Caryl J.. 392 Johnson. Andrew M., 392. 302 Johnson, Ardes M.. 392. 309 Johnson, Audrey J.. 392,310 Johnson. Bernard 'I'., 393,352 Johnson, Burton L., 393, 324, 297, 284 Johnson, Carolyn F„ 392 Johnson, Clinton C„ 392 Johnson, Dale W., 392 Johnson, Daniel L., 392, 318 Johnson, Dennis M„ 393 Johnson, Doris E., 393. 219, 334. 309,349 Johnson, Edward M„ 392. 326 Johnson, Ellen II., 392, 308, 310 Johnson, Elrene, 392.247.349. 309 Johnson, Gene P., 392.331,302 Johnson, George V., 393 Johnson. Graydon iVL, 393 Johnson. Herbert F., 392 Johnson. James W., 392 Jolinson, JoAnne D„ 392 Johnson, Judith M., 392 Johnson. Karen E., 393,207, 282 Johnson, Kenneth A.. 393 Johnson, Lee W.. 392.318 Johnson, laiis K.. 392 Johnson, Margaret J., 392 Johnson, Marjorie A.. 392 Johnson. Marlin ()., .393, 297 Johnson, Muriel R., .393,216, .349 Johnson, Patricia I... .392 Johnson, Robert E.. 392 Johnson. Robert L., 392 Johnson, Roger I).. 356. 392 Johnson. Ronald W.. 393, 317, .3.38, 304 Johnson, Shirley R.. 393 Johnson, Susan E.. 392 Johnson, Terry I)., .392. 322 Johnson, Thomas P.. 392, 243 Johnson. Valere A.. 392, 229 Johnston, David C.. .393 Jones. Bradley K.. .393.243.356 Jones. Rural S.. 392 Jordan, Dennis R.. 392 Jorgcns, Stanton M.. .392, 250 Jugovich, Frances I.. 392.349. 343 Jung. Laurence J.. .39.3 Jungas, Barbara L., 393,227, 334 K Kaatiala. Barbara R., 394, 230 Kadrie. Alex N.. 394 Kanninen, Melvin F.. 394 Karnuth. Richard F.. 394 Karp. Richard C.. .394. .3.31 Karstcris. Sheila J., .394. 301, 310,343 Raster. Sylvia V... 394 Katz, A. Larry, 394 Kaufman. Judith M., 394. 221. 343,349 Kaul, Robert B., 394 Kauls. Guido P.. .394, 236 Kcairnes, Donald W.. 394 Keenan, Patrick !)., 394.243, 337 Keller. Delores M., 394 Keller. Elizabeth L.. .394, 216 Keller. Phyllis M.. 394. 208 Kelley, Frederic A.. .394 Kelley, Wayne R.t .394. .340 Kellner. Yvonne L., 394. 307, 309 Kelly. Caryl J.. 394.222 Kelly, Roger V., 394 Kempf. Florence 13.. .394. 334 Kendall. Mary I,.. .394 Kendall, Michael F„ 394, 213 Kent. Susan. 394, 229 Kersting. Doris J... 394 Kessler. Leila. F„ .394. 208. .349 Kctchum, Patricia 394,349, .34.3 Kidder, Jean P„ .394, 212 Kief. Paul A.. 394,265 Kihara, Toru, 395 Kilau, Howard W„ .395 Kim. Lip S.. 35 Kimlinger, Leslie L., 395,352 King. Carole J.. .395, 222. .349 King. Joyce K.. 395 Kinzey, Warren .394 . 286 Kirby, Barbara J., 394 Kjos. Helen (394,219,349, 309 Klein, Albert IX, 394,252 Klein, Rita S.. 394,208 Klovs, Du Wayne W., .394, 232. 333. .306 Knauer. Thomas E„ 394 Kne, Leonard. .394 Knors, Joseph M„ 394, 237 Knox. Robert M.. 395, 299, 338 Knudson, Ernest R„ .395, 309. 311 Knudson, Gordon W„ 395 Knudtson, Catherine J„ .395, 229 Knutson, Marilyn (� .. 395, 309 Knutson, Vernon E., 395, 315 Kohs. Jacqurlin K.. .3%, 334, 349, 241 Kohs, Richard S., 396. 217 Koch. Gerald F.. .396. 327 Koepckc. John M.. .396, 318 Koestcr. Carol C. .396. 227 Kola-Bankole, Sabastian I., 3% Kolb. Robert J.. .396.327 Kopischke. John IL. 396. 225 Kosmalski, Marlys J.. 397 Kosmas, Georgia C., .397. .349 Krasts. Ilmars, 397 , Krcitinger. Jean, 397 Krenik. Kareen A., 397, 219, .301. 334. 298. 284. 309 Kreuthmcicr. John J.. 397,254, 304. 288.318 Kristo, Andrew, 396 Kroening, Virginia A.. 396. 330. 345 Krogfus. Geryld B.. 396. 217, 280 Kroona, Beverly A.. 2%. 337, 356,309 Kruckenbcrg, Cory H., 3% Kruger. David V'.. 396 Krumholz, Robert K..396 Kruschkc. Del win R.. 3%. 251 Kuistbcrg. Gerald K.. 397 Kurt .. J. Hamilton, 397, 300. 302 Kutchcr. Jean K.. 397 Kvasnicka. Robert M.. 397 Kylander. Anna M„ 397 L LaBonte. Anton E.. 397. 299, 300 LaContc, Marian, .396 Lambert, Richard F„ .3%, 233 Lambert, Roger T., 3%. .318 La Merc. Bruce J.. 396, 2.32 424 Lainon, Harold I., 396, 248, 338 Lampi, Kcinold K., 3% Lancaster, Joan L., 3% Lance, David W.. 3%, 341, 303 Lance, Nodiva M., 396, 310 Langum, Dorothy I., 397,210 Larson, Hornier A.. 397 Larson. Bruce I'., 397, 245 Larson, Jane, 397 Larson, Karen M„ 397,336, 309 Larson, Marilyn I E, .397 Larson, Richard A., 396 Larson, Theodor R„ 396 Lassell, James M., 3% Latchaw, Barbara A., 396 Lea, Dorothy A.. 396, 289 Leafman, Sally R., 3% LeConte, Marian, 3% Lre, Barbara J.. 396 Lee, Robert N„ 397. 206. 300, 318 Leran, Marlys J., 397, 239, 343 LeGault, Maurice E„ 397, 223, 333 Lehmann, Ernest A., 397. 302, 265, 306 Lenhard, Mary Ann, 397 Lenharr, Rosemary, 397,334. 310 Lerschen. Barbara A.. 398. 211 Leschisin. John, 398, 318 Libby, Edward W„ 398 Lichtenhcld, lane K„ 398,221, 275 Lind. Ramon K.. 398,317, 309 Lindahl, Bruce C , 398, 318 Lindall. Kathryn A.. 398, 319, 309 Lindheck. Elaine J., 398 Lindberg, Charles W„ 399,318 Lindberg, Janice L., 399 Lindell, Sandra H„ 399. 349 Lindholm, Ann C., 399, 231 Lindholm, Paul, 399 Lindquist, John A.. 399. 322 Lindquist, Jon R„ 398, 327 Lindquist. Marlin R.. 398, 317, 338 Lindsley, Gerald E„ 398,265 Lindstrom, Ernest A., 398, 305, 346, 309 Lippert, Roland 1... 398. 339 Lippmann, Elmer W.,398 Liu. Philip H.. 398 Ljungkull, Greta M„ 398, 319 l.ockway. Bruce R..399 l ofsncss, Shirley E„ 399. 222 Loft ness, Ronald B., 399, 217, 309 Lommen. Arden E„ 399 Loo, Tsu-yi. 399 Loomer. Jean A., 399 Lou, Charlie, 398. 338 Loula, Myron J., 398 Loveless. Barbara L.. 398, 308 Lowe, Sharon M„ 398.337, 343 Luciw, Stephan, 398 Ludford. Leanne B„ 398. 356 Lueth. Robert A.. 398, 324, 309 Lugcr, LaVern R„ 398, 349, 343 Luhring, Paul E„ 399, 333 Luitcn. Use R„ 309, 310 Lund. Richard C.. 399.255 Lundccn, James E„ 399 Lundquist, Anne. 399, 211 Lundquist, James IL, 399, 338 Lundquist, Joan M„ 398, 205, 289 Lundquist, Phyllis E„ 398 I,lit . Lorraine M.. 398 M Maas, Nancy E., 398,211,270, 310.289.343.282 Machula, Mary M..398,230, 310 VI acker. Joan A.. 398. 325 Madden, Margaret A.. 398, 222 Madden. Richard M„ 398, 340 Magnet, John M„ 399, 318 Magnuson, Rodney L„ 399 Mahler. Alan E„ 399,331 Mailand, Walter D.. 399 Majcrus. Roger V., 399. 321 Malmherg, Charles E„ 399. 322. 300, 274 Mangncy. Robley E., 400. 287, 312 Manisto, John A., 400 Manly, Terrence E„ 400 Manter. Nancy J., 400, 216 Marble, Joan E„ 410,222, 349 Marcottc, Mary E..40I, 219, 334.282 Marker. Gerald M.. 400, 303 Markland, Hazel M..400 Markovich, Joyce. 400 Marpe. Donald E., 400,299, 338 Mart, William N.,401 Marston, Alice V„ 401,256. 310 Marston, Robert J., 400, 265 Martin, William L„ 400 Martinson, Robert E., 400 Massie, Dolores I., 400. 349 Mathes. Albert C.. 401 Matson, Norman,401, 305, 309 Matsuura, Jane T„ 400 Mat ., Arlene E.. 400 Matzkc, Caryl A.. 400.212. 356 Mavroulis, Kallitsa. 400, 231 Maxwell, Richard K.. 401 Mayer, Kathryn H.. 401, 310 McBurney. Scott W„ 4(X), 248 McConnell, Lois C., 400,310 McCrea, William B., 400, 224 McCue, Arlene J.. 400, 222, 349 McCulloch. Patricia A., 401, 205, 298, 301, 343 McCutcheon. Ci. Arlene, 401, 310 McDermott. Shirla A.. 400, 228. 343, 282 McDonald. Eugene L„ 400. 312 McDonald. William L.. 400, 340 McDowall, ). Elizabeth, 400 McEadden, Daniel L..40I. 303.341.309.305.270 McGuire. Patrick K., 401.238 Mcllardy, John A., 400 McKay, Beverly. 400.212 McManmon, John T„ 400, 318 McMillen.C harie$S., 400 McNally, Patrick N.,401 McNamara, Richard E.,401, 300 McNaughton, Russell J., 400, 326, 299, 338 McNevin, Donald C„ 400. 335 McQuarrie, Marilyn I.,400 McTaggart, John W„ 400, 213 McVay, Margaret G.. 401,221 Mecklenburg. Karl. 401 Mecklenburg. Robert E.,400 Medhaug. David A., 400, 331 Mrhrtens, Carol A., 400, 222 Meier, Thomas G„ 400, 339, 318 Meili, Grctchen A., 401 Melbo. Maxine M..401.219. 334 Meline, Donald E„ 402 Mentzer, Susan K.. 402. 207 Meyer. David L..402.243 Meyer. Doris A.. 402, 307, 330, 349 Meyer. Harvey J„ 402 Mickelson, Carolee K.. 402, 306 Mikelson, Janet K.. 402.349 Milhrandt, Janette C„ 402 Miller, Diane V.. 402, 228 Miller. Janet G„ 402, 247 Miller, Jean E„ 402, 360. 310 Miller. Jerry K..402. 240, 287 Milner. James R„ 402, 339 Milstein, Bernard )., 402 Milton, MarvLee, 402 Minar, Betty A.. 402, 222 Mix, Nancy L.. 402, 349 Miyasaki, Shuichi, 402, 332 Moen, Lowell J.. 402 Moilanen, Joan I.., 402, 349, 310 Moilanen. Judith A.. 402 Moline. Walter L.,402 Monson, Margaret E.,402.230 Montzka, Harold L.,402 Moon, Rosemary A.. 402. 310 Moran, Lawrence K.. 402 Moran. W. Dean. 402, 243, 337,300.303.280 Moritz. Doris C.. 402 Mork, Mary A.. 402, 241 Morris. Carol L.. 402. 211.330 Mortensen. James K. P.. 403 Mortl. Michael E.,403 Moselle. Jack. 403 Moylan, Lois N., 403 Muck, Alyce A.. 403 Mueller, Donahl L., 403 Mueller. William G.. 402,339. 317 Mullelly. William E.. 402. 340 Munn. John IE. 402 Munson. Dale R„ 402.265,352 Munson. Janet M.,402 Murcli. Constance IE. 402 Murphy, Dennis J., 402 Murphy. Jcrold D.,402 Murray, James B., 402 Murray, 'I'hoinas W.. 403. 248 Myers. David I.. 403,232 Myers. Richard J.. 403, 218 N Na .del, Joa M..403 Nekola. Peter J.. 403 Nelson, Anna K.. 403 Nelson, Daniel B., 404. 280, 218 Nelson. Donald C., 404 Nelson. Donald E. A.. 404. 304, 300.287.270. 288 N elson, Douglas i., 404 Nelson. Elston L.. 404, 300, 270 Nelson. Helen M.. 404 Nelson, John A., 404 Nelson. Judith M.. 404, 229 Nelson, Lee Anne E.. 405, 230, 282, 349 Nelson, Lee S.. 405 Nelson, Lois M.. 405.309 Nelson, Marjorie E„ 405 Nelson, Owen L.. 405,338 Nelson. Sally A.. 405, 2.30, 349 Nelson. Stanley R.. 404 Neslund. Marlene J.. 404,207, 349 Newmyn, Margaret T.. 404, 222 Newton. Robert W.. 404. 220 Nicholls, Noelyn J„ 404,228 Nichols. Patricia D..404. 228 Nielsen, Robert J., 404 Noer. Mary A., 404 Nordbcrg. Kenneth J., 405 Nordeen, Robert I-!.. 405, 331 Nordin, Bruce E.« 405 Nordlic, Paul K., 405 Nordstrom. Beverly M..405 Nordstrom. Marilyn B.. 405, 228, 316,298.270,343 Noreen. Paul W., 404 Norman, Earl. 404. 317 Norman. Marie O., 404, 309 Norman. Russell P.. 404, 265 Nurkka. Glen R., 404 Nyvail, Judith C.. 404,343, 349. 229 O Oare. I-eslie M.. 404 Oase, Charles R., 404 Oherg, John S., 405, 317 Oberstar. Richard R.,405 O’Connor, George A.. 405 Ohlsson, Leonard W., 405.318, .309 Oie, Rohert G., 405 Okerstrom, Vivian J.. 40 Gleisky, Arthur R.. 404, 244 Olcson, Kenneth E.. 404 Olin, Patricia J.. 404,345, 310, 309 Olmscheid. John W.. 404, 223 Olsen. Harold A.. 404 Olsen, Mary H.. 404 Olsen, Ronald H.. 404 425 ( Ken, Ruby J.. 404. 349 Olson. Anita B., 405. 226 ()lson, Carole A., 405, 241 ( )lson, Royer L. 40' ()lwin. Richard B.. 405 ()niinsky, Alan I... 405. 300, 360. 356, 3o4 ()ppert. N adinc C.. 405. 246 Orbeck. Phyllis D.. 406,330 Ordalt. I.ro, 406 Orloff. Arnold P.. 406.235 Osberg, John R., 406. 317 Oslund, Marcia J., 406 Osman, Drwainc I... 406. 317 Osmondson. Eugene f... 40 Oss. Amnia V.. 406 Ostlimd. Raymond A., 407, 254 )(to, Donald. 407 Over hoe, Marion R.. 407, 306 Owens, Carole A., 407. 210. 301.334.309.298 Oxton. William J.. 407 Ozola. I.ia. 407 P Pagnucco, George. 406,318 Palmer. (Jordon II.. 40f Palmqmst, Jon D.. 406 Palo, Allen M.. 406 Pannkuk, Judith A.. 406. 212 Papke. Richard K.. 406. 333. IP. Parker. Greg V., 406 Parsons. Myron A.. 406 Patka. Milton (J.. 407. 265 Pattridge. N'ita. 44)7 Paulsen. Duane A.. 407. 243 Pavry, Kathleen M.. 407 Pearson, E. Mildred M.. 407, 149 Pearson. Lloyd E.. 407. 335 Pearson. Mary E.. 407. 301. 336. 343 Pearson. Sonjie E.,406 Pederson, Jerome ! . 406, 265 Peeler. Lynn D.. 406. 318 Personius, (Jlen M.. 406, 339 Peschel. John I... 406.300. 270 Peters. Roberr M.. 44)6, 322 Petersen. Allred W.. 406. 322 Petersen. Dean W., 407 Petersen. Mildred I,. M..407 Peterson. Beverly J.. 407 Peterson. Claudia L., 407. 222 Peterson. Donald R., 407, 317 Peterson. Howard M.,407 Peterson. Ivan J„ 406 Peterson. Joanne E., 406. 216 Peterson. Kenneth E., 406 Peterson. Marian E.. 44)6. 349. 309. 307 Peterson. Mary V., 404). 309 Peterson, Warren J., 406 Petroff, 4 Jcorgc, 406 Petterson. Leroy M„ 406. 335 Pfeiffer. Kurt I'.. 44)7. 224. 280 Pfenning. Barbara A.. 407. 227. 309 Pierce. Burchell C. 44)7 . 3 52 Pierson. Vandora (� .. 407. 219. 298. 301.334. 316.282.289 Pilgrr. James P.. 407. 225. 280. 318 Pixley, Julie, 407 Plank. Perry C.. 408. 317 Pl.mtin. Muriel J.. 408 Plapp, Donald P.. 408 Pletke. Charles D.. 408. 213 Pokornv. Wayne A.. 409, 255 Polski, Margaret E., 409. 334 Pomije, Regina A.. 408. 226 Porter, Trumnn W.. 44)8. 243. 280 Portias, Elaine, 408 Post. Herbert W.. 408 Powell. Virginia I... 409 Pray. Lawrence R.. 409. 300. 360 Prentice. Shirley M.. 408, 310 Price. Beatrice, 408. 319.343 Proctor. Lois J..408. 309 Prohofsky, Marvin L., 408 Prydz, I tiger. 409 Pusvhinskv. Robert W.,409. 215 Q Quale. Dean D.. 408. 321 Quarfolh, Kenneth R.. 408 Quigley, I homas II.. 408. 232 R Rademachcr. Hollis W., 408, 214.356 Rallis, Angeline (� ., 409.217, 360. 349 Ranallo, Janice M.. 409. 349 Rask. David T.. 408 Rask. Helen L. 408 Read. Julianne E., 408, 228 Rebec. J. William. 408. 318 Reed. Arlene P.. 40 7. 356 Reed, Omer K., 409 Reed, Robert A., 408 Reese. Frank L.. 408 Reef . Kolenr N.. 408. 310, 306 Regan. Mary A.. 408 Reinhardt. Donald J., 409. 238 Reiling. Ronald ’I'., 409 Keinke. Marilyn I... 408, 309 Reisherg. Bernard D.. 408, 332.305 Reisberg. Lois A.. 408, 349, 307. 310, 309 Reishus. Marlyn B.. 408 Reishus. Rita A.. 409 Remund, James W.,409, 332, 364 Rcqua. Frederick C., 408. 335 Rest ail, Sally A.. 408, 227 Riabokin, Leonid, 408 Richman, Ina, 409 Rickert. John P„ 408 Ries, Janies R.. 409. 317 Ries, Janice N.. 408 Ripley, Helen L.. 408.205.310 Rittenour, Florine A.. 408.226 Roach. Charles A.. 408, 215. 329 Roadfeldt. Jon IL. 409. 317 Rohan. Jerome J., 409, 318 Robbins. William M.. 410 Koehl. Darrell K..4I0 Rochl. Giles L., 410 Roetman, Carole A., 410 Rortman, Ernest I... 410 Rohricht, Thomas E., 410 Running, Beatrice F., 410, 330. 356 Rood. Roger A., 410 Rosacker. Virginia M.. 410. 210 Rose. Richard J.. 410. 270 Rosenblad, Milton A..410. 332.364 Roscnbergcr, Suzanne C., 410, 205. 349 Rosing, Steven J.. 410. 314 Roslatid, Kenneth 1C.. 410. 234 Ros . Carol A.. 410. 215. 316 Rossman, Edward l . 410. 225 Rothchild, Sandra. 410 Rouse, Margaret [,..410 Rova. William M., 410 Rowe. Dee A.. 410. 310 Ro .ehnal. Richard J.. 410, 321 Rue. Roland IE. 410 Rupert. Janice I... 410, 319, 281 Russ. Lynette Y., 410.349 Russell. Amelia B.. 410. 212 Russell. Gary K.. 410. 309 Russell. Pat A.. 410 Rtlstad. Roger L.. 410 Rutherford, Janet K.. 410. 349 Ryan, Joan K., 410, 334 Ryan. Marlyn M.. 411 Ryman. Duane IL. 411. 245 S Sable. ArlysJ.,411 St. John. Richard C..411.220. ns Sal man, Sharyn G.,411,334 Sampson. Nancy I... 411.319 Samuelson. Joanne J.. 410 Sanberg. Eleanor M., 410, 310 Sandbo, Joanne L. 410. 330 Sandelin, Nancy C. E..410. 309 Sandell. Barbara A.. 410. 310 Sandeil, Nancy A.. 410. 210. 310 Sanden. I amis O.. 410 Sanders, Andrew (I.. 410, 327 Santarsicro. Daniel T.. 410. 327 Santers, Gerald. 411 Satlier. Alfred H.. 411.321 Saunders. Ronald P., 411,318 Schaber, Warren W.. 411 Schafer, Virginia C.. 411 Schatz, Earl E„411.321 Scheftel. Evielyn, 412 Schelen. Caroline C.. 412. 330 ScherJ, AIJo I... 410 Schlachter, Donald (J.. 412. 255 Schlernit auer, Lawrence P.. 412 Schlicp, Rosamond A.. 412 Schmalz, Grctchen M.. 412, 3%. 310 Schmelke, Gerald J.. 412 Schmidt. Janet E.. 413 Schneider. Carolyn A., 413 Schneider, loan I... 413, 222. 349 Schoess, Marilyn E., 413 Schonhcrg. Jane B„ 413, 210 Schreder. Roger R.. 413 Schroeder, Roger K..4I2, 306 Schultz, John I).. 412. 305 Schwartz, Patricia R.,412 Schwartz. Sally M., 412. 212 Schwarzkopf. Vernon I)., 412. 344 Scott, Barbara J., 412, 330 Scott, George I'., 412, 234 Seaberg. Richard L.. 412 Seaburg, Paul A., 413, 338. 104,317.287.288 Sear, Arthur W.. 413.356, 360 Sebald, Eugene M.. 413,335 Seiler, Stuart J.. 413, 235 Seitz. Charles L. 413 Seldon. Marjorie J.. 413 Severson, Ingrid J., 412, 222, .KH. 298.270 Sevick. Joan A„ 412 Shafer. Lois T., 412 Sharratt. William J.. 412, 287. 288 Shearer, (Jerald W..412 Sheppard. Robert E., 412 Sherper. Donald R..4I2 Shillington, Mary I... 412 Shimpach, Jacqueline A., 413, 210 Shink. VickiS., 413 Shoemaker. Douglas J.. 413, 317 Shore, Janet C.. 413. 211. 337. 356 Short, Elizabeth A.. 413, 281, 310 Sikora. Jack R.. 41.3, 331 Silbernagel. Elizabeth. 412. 221.349 Silker. Jaquelin A.. 412. 221. 270 Silver. Rlioda I... 412. 246, 282 Silverman. Sara M., 412. 208, 337. 298 Simons. Wesley P.. 412.240 Sims, Janet E.. 412 Sinclair. Janie A., 412. 319 Sinclair. Marilyn M..4I2 Singer. Diane. 413 Sjoberg. Oscar F.,413 Ska re. Jenelle A.. 413. 307, 309.310 Skinner, Joanne. 413 Skogman, Leon IL, 413. 327 Slaby. Joseph A.. 413 Slater. Harriet J.. 414. 246 Slattery, James. 414. 236 Smith. Bertha M.. 414 Smith. Bruce L. R.. 414. 300. 270 Smith. Bruce R.. 414. 225 Smith. Donald A.. 414, 265 Smith, Edward H., 414. 309 Smith. Jean H.. 414. 221. 310. 349 Smith. Kenneth W.. 415, 243 Smith. Maryellen E., 415. 241 Smulk.i. Roman, 415 426 Snyder, Philip G„ 415,252, 317 Sobon. Joyce M.,415, 247, 310, 306 Sndd, Margaret. 415 Sukolowski. Spencer I., 414, 322 Sorenson. Joan A„ 414 Sornson, George W.,414 Spar, John E., 414 Spevacek. James R.,414 Spiegel, Leslie G., 414 Splittstoesser. Gchardt. 414 Springer, Gerald J.. 414. 255 Stadsvohl, Robert I-',, 415, 245 Stanek, George A., 415, 317 Stangler, Lawrence E., 415, 331 Stanley, William A., 41 5 Starr, John W., 415, 321 Stave, Ramon L.,415 Steegc, Janice F.. 414 Steen, Joseph B., 414, 341,347 Stefan, Joyce A„ 414 Stcinke, (Jlenn II.. 414, 314 Steinke. Gretchen S.. 414 Stcinmetz, Franklin W.,414, 233 Stemper, John A.. 414, 335 Stcndc. Gregory W., 414,335 Stenc, Marlene II., 415 Stern, Marilyn I)..415,330 Stevning. Nan, 415, 316. 349. 310 Stockdill, Mary J., 415, 349 Stoess. Alfred W..415 Stoltman, James B.. 415, 215 Stone,Susan M..414 Storberg, Oscar. 414 Strand. James E., 414. 265, 341 Streitz, F. Michael, 414, 300, 234 Strenglis, Maria H..414 Strcii, Richard E., 414 Strom, Robert A., 414 Struck, Laura M.. 414. 219, 309 Strudwick. Dorothy J.. 415, 229 Struthers, James A.. 41 5 Stucky, Barbara F., 415 Stucvc, Audrienne, 415 Stumbris. Maija A., 415 Sukalo. Lucille K„ 415, 356 Sussman, Ross A., 416, 244 Sutherland, Carol R.. 416 Sutton. Joan M., 416, 216. 349 Swaney, Sue, 416, 222, 349 Swanson, Harold ()., 417 Swanson, Janet C.. 417 Swanson, Nancy A„ 416 Swanson, Nancy I... 416, 310, 309 Swanson. Norman W.. 416, 317 Swanson, Sally A., 416 Swedenborg, Mary K., 417, 222 Swenson, Curtis I... 417 Swinda, Richard J.. 416 Sylte. Thomas W., 41f� . 265 T Tamanaha. Ronald II., 416 Tamanaha, Susumv, 416 Tankenoff, Gary L., 417, 235 'I'aylor, Janies W.,417 Taylor. Trilby. 416.289.310 Tenia, Robert P., 416, 236 Tenia. Carol M.. 416, 226. 334 I empelman, Wayne H„ 416, 289 Tetzlaff. Beverly E„ 417 Tetzloff.Carl II., 417,318 Thiele, Jayne M„ 416, 211, 282.352 Thom, Edward. 416 Thom, Katherine P.,416 Thomas. (Jerald E.. 416 Thomas, Lois J.. 417, 256, 334 Thompson, Carmen E., 417 Thorcn. Beverly J., 416 Thorp, James C„ 416, 215 Thorpe, Mark C„ 416, 318 Thyr, Roger W., 416, 249 Tiemens, Myron F..4I7 Togas, 'Font (J., 417, 248 Folstad, Robert I)., 416 Tone, Ancy I... 416. 301.298 Tonius, James L., 416, 356 Torgclson, Marian A.. 416, 309 Furgerson. Robert S.. 417, 335 Torjesen,Torje K..4I7 Totushek. Tom J..4I6 Toussaint. Florence A., 416 Tnwnley, Erma I.C..4I6 Trajano, (Jregoria, 416 Tschimperlr, Edmund P.,417 Turner, Mary A., 417 Tweed. Sandra A.. 416, 210, 349 Tyler, Charles R.. 416, 243 U Ubbcn, (Jerald C., 416 Uhl. Michael ( J.. 416,249,360 Ulrich, Harold C.. 417, 313, 311 Liven. Ellsworth ( ., 417.232, 327 Urashi, Irene, 418, 316,343, 349 Urnes, (Jretchen E.. 418, 307 V Vandermvde. Philip I... 418. 243 Van llollen, Barbara I... 418, 349,330 Vanzwol, Charles 418 Vatlaud. Karlen J„ 418, 339, 318 Victorine, Robert N,, 418 Vinje, John C.. 418 Virshek, Martin. 418, 318 Voehl, Lorraine M., 418,319, 306 Voelzkc. Rosalyn I)., 418, 270 Volk. (Jinny M.. 418, 229, 316, 343 Volk. Robert F.,418, 327 Volloni. Dorothy I... 418 Von Olden. Eldon L.. 418. 317 V'on Osten. Lillian K„ 418. 306 Vontver, Louis A., 418 Vox!and. Willis. 418 W Wagencr, Carol M., 418 Wagener. Lynn L„ 418.221 Wagner, Donald W..4I8 Wagner, Nancy L„ 418. 210 Wabidick, Roger A.. 418, 236 Wablgren, Allen A.. 418, 305, 309 Walker, Dayton I.. 418, 318 Walker. Jack K..4I8 Wallevand. Jerry M.,418. 252 Wannarka, Lois A., 418, 316, 349 Ward well. Wilson B.,418. 317 Warfield. Grant I.. 418 Waring. Richard H.. 419.313 Warner. William C..419, 224 Warren. Shirley F„ 419, 316, 310.347 Wasti. Jeanette L„ 419 Webb. Thomas C„ 419. 213 Webber. John. 419,224 Weber, James N.. 418. 327 Weber, Jerome B„ 418, 313, 297 Weinberg. Michael 1).. 418 Weiner, Hilbert S.. 418 Weishurd, Judith (J.. 418 Wei.inder, R. Eunice. 418 Welcome, Dennis P.,418 Weltner. William F.,418 Wendland. Alsou I).. 418, 318 Wcseloli, DcKtte L„ 419 Wester, Paul M„ 419.318 Weston. Leonard C., 419. 341 White. Dale K.,419, 339 Whitehill, Margaret K.,419 Whitmore, Carol E.. 419, 207 Whittcmore, Joan II.. 420, 210 Wiberg, Charles E.. 420 Wicker. Marian E.. 420. 310 Widness, Marvin J., 420 Wiener, Miriam, 420, 208 Wige, Robert V. 420. 333 Wiggins, Barbara A., 420, 222. 310.349,275 Wilcox, Susan A.. 420 Wilkowske. Roger M.. 420, 297, 300 Williams. Robert W., 420 Wilner, Richard O., 420. 309 Wilson. Marjorie J„ 420 Wilson, Richard L.,420 Winick, Anita R.,420, 246 Winjum. Patricia J.. 420. 309, 349 Winker. Frederick F.. 420. 254 Winkie. Joy D.. 420. 337, 356 Winquist, Luther A.,420 Winter, Ruth M., 420 Winthrop, Barbara C., 420 Wirt. Rebecca A.. 420, 227 Wirtancn, Jloria (J., 420 Wiseman, John ( J., 420 Witt. Dwight K.. 420, 356 Wogensen, Lawrence F.. 420 Wohlers. Audrey (J.. 420. 281 Wojack. Louis, 420 Wold, Shirley A.. 420, 310 Wold, Terrence K.. 420 Wolf. Barbara R.,420, 325 Woltson. Richard K.. 421.235 Wood, Lloyd A.. 421 Wood. -Meta V.. 421.221 Woodward, Constance, 421, 207 Woodward, luditli F.,421. 230.274 Wo .niak. Mary (J.. 421.228. 310 Wright, Donald F.. 420. 339, 318 Worst, Patricia F.. 420, 214, 330 Wyfker. CJeorge A.. 420, 318 Wvnrss.GIcn R.,420,338. 304. 317.288 Y Young, John A.. 420 Young. Shirley M„ 420, 310. 216 Yungncr, Lois Y„ 420, 360, 310 Z Zacho, Leon H., 420 Zamansky, Edward, 420, 356 Zaragoza, M. Margaret.421, 349 Zellc, 11 annalce S.. 421.208 Zerr. Donald A., 421 Ziegler. Rene J.. 421. 228 Zwak, Joseph i ..421.243 Zwiers, Duane M.,421, 317 427 Organizations Index A Acocio ... . 204 Administrolion 112 Agriculture Educotion Club 311 AllUnivcrsily Congress .. . 270 Alpha Chi Omega . . 205 Alpha Chi Sigma.......... 312 Alpha Delia Phi...........206 Alpho Delta Pi .......... 207 Alpha Ep ilon Phi . 208 Alpha Gommo Dello 210 Alpha Gommo Rho ......... 313 Alpha Kappa Psi.......... 314 Alpha Omicron Pi ........ 211 Alpho Phi................ 212 Alpho Phi Omega . .. . 341 Alpha Pi Epsilon ........ 209 Alpha Rho Chi ........... 315 Alpha Sigma Pi .......... 316 Alpho Tou Dello ......... 309 Alpho Too Omcgo ......... 213 Alpha Xi Della .......... 214 Alpho Zcio .............. 297 Americon Institute of Electrical Engineers ...... 338 Americon Society of Civil Engineers............ 317 Americon Society of Mechanical Engineers .... 318 Army ROTC ................. 342 Associated Women Students 343 Athletics ................. 156 8 Baseball ................. 196 Beta Thelo Pi ............. 215 Board of Publications . 275 Brewster Hall . ........... 257 Business Board ............ 274 Business, School of........ 118 C Charcoal Fryers ....... 320 Cheerleaders .............. 344 Chi Epsilon ............... 317 Chimes .................. 298 Chi Omego 216 Chi Phi ....................217 Chi Psi ................... 218 Clovio .................... 219 Commuter Portfolio ......... 28 Comstock . . ............. 258 o Doily ..................... 356 Delta Chi ................. 220 Delto Delto Dello ... 221 Delto Gamma ........ 222 Delto Kappo Epsilon .. 223 Delto Kappo Phi ........... 305 Della Sigma Della ........ 321 Delta Sigma Pi . 322 Delto Tou Dello........... 224 Delta Theta Phi ...........323 Delto Upsilon ............ 225 Della Zeta ............... 226 Dentistry, School of...... 120 Dormitory Portfolio ........ 22 I Education, College of. 122 Eto Kappa Nu............... 299 Eto Sigma Upsilon.......... 316 f Farmhouse ................. 324 Figure Skating Club....... 345 Football .................. 158 Fraternity Purchasing Association ............... 277 Freshman Cabinet............278 G Gommo Delto ............... 306 Gommo Omicron Bela . 227 Gamma Phi Bela ............ 228 Gonerol College............ 124 Golf ...................... 193 Gopher..................... 360 Graduate Portfolio.......... 34 Graduole School ........... 154 Greek Portfolio ............ 16 Greek Week .. .............. 80 Grey Friors................ 300 Gymnastics .............. 190 H Hockey .................... 180 Institute of Agriculture.... 116 Institute of Radio Engineers 338 Institute of Technology. .. 126 Interfroternity Council . . 280 Inter-Residence Council . . 279 Intromurol Sports......... 188 Introduction ............... 8 Iron Wedge ............... 300 J Journalism ............... 130 K Kappo Alpha Theta.... 229 Kappa Delta ............ 230 Kappa Epsilon .......... 325 Kappa Eta Kappa ........ 326 Kappa Kappo Gommo ... 231 Kappo Kappa lambda ... 307 Kappa Phi .............. 308 Kappa Psi ............... 327 Kappa Sigmo .............. 232 I lambdo Chi Alpha......... 233 law Review ................ 346 low School ............... 132 Lutheran Student Association .............. 309 M Medical School ........... 134 Minneapolis Symphony .. . 368 Mortar Board ........ ... 301 MMRA....................... 265 N Nursing College Board.... 281 Nursing, School of........ 138 Nu Sigma Nu................ 328 O Organizations ............. 200 P Panhollcnic Council ....... 282 Pershing Rifles ........... 302 Pharmacy, College of..... 140 Phi Beta Pi ............. 329 Phi Delto .............. 330 Phi Dello Chi............ 331 Phi Dello Phi ........... 332 Phi Delta Theto ....... . 234 Phi Epsilon Pi .......... 235 Phi Gamma Dello ......... 236 Phi Kappo ............... 237 Phi Kappo Psi ........... 238 Phi Mu .................. 239 Phi Mu Alpha ............ 333 Phi Sigmo Kappa . 240 Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . 334 Phoenix ................... 303 Pi Beta Phi................ 241 Plumb Bob ................. 304 Powell Hall ............... 264 President................. 114 Psi Omega ................ 335 Psi Upsilon .............. 242 Public Health, School of.. 142 R Regents ................... 115 S Soinl Poul Student Council 254 Saint Paul Portfolio..... 40 Soint Paul Union Board. . 294 Sonford Hall .............. 260 Scabbard and Blade. 302 SIA Board .................... 286 Science, literature, and Arts, College of.............. 144 Seniors ...................... 370 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 243 Sigma Alpho lota ........... 336 Sigma Alpho Mu....... 244 Sigma Chi .................. 245 Sigmo Della Chi ............ 337 Sigma Delta Tau.......246 Sigma Kappa .................247 Sigma Nu ................... 248 Sigma Phi Epsilon ... . 249 Social Service Council. . . . 347 Social Work, School of... 148 Student life .................. 50 Summer School ................ 152 Swimming ..................... 191 T Tou Bela Pi................... 338 Tau Kappo Epsilon........ 250 Technical Commission . 288 Tcchnolog .................... 364 Technolog Board .............. 287 Tennis ....................... 195 Theta Chi .................... 251 Theta Delta Chi .............. 252 Thelo Sigma Phi .............. 337 Thelo Tau .................... 339 Thelo Xi ..................... 253 Track ........................ 194 Triangle ..................... 254 U Union Board of Governors 289 University College ........... 150 University Theatre ........... 366 V Vice Presidents............... 114 Village Union ................ 296 W Winchell ..................... 262 WMMR ......................... 352 Women's Athletic Association .................. 349 Wrestling .................... 192 X Xi Psi Phi ................... 340 Y YWCA ......................... 310 Z Zeto Psi ..................... 255 Zcto Tou Alpha ................256 428 Acknowledgments I he Board in Control of Student Publications Delma Studio 7'he Lund Press. Inc. Jahu Ollier Engraving Durand Manufacturing Company 'Ihe Minnesota Daily Job nson-Bacheller-Ross, Iuc. University News Service Athletic Department Minneapolis Star and Tribune Joanne Ere ms tad Fred Jensen Jon Bloom Shirley Uagberg 429 Editorial Stall Editor................Larky Pran Managing Editor ......Carolyn Sundin Layout Editor ........SlIIRLBY Westman Photo Editor .........Frank Briksk Seniors Editor .......Bark Cl.ARK Sports Editors .......Willie Siiafika, Charles Aronson, 'Pom Sachs Administration Editor.... Sce I- RE EM AN Residences Editor ....SlIARON GRAY I c till ties Editor..RII A HoESCIIEN Photographers ........FRANK BRIESE, DlCK Johnson, I.i.oyd Nesirud, Don Jacobson, Cliff Moran, John Fkanzkn, Carl Brookins, Don Picard, Ralph Ingerson, DlETER KRIMMENACK ER. Daniel Peri.mutter Feature Writers.......Jean Ami rson, Jo Green Writers ...............Priscilla Thomas, Some Lacbe, Pai Walters, Carol Benjamin, Betty Kanrk ii, M ary Dossi it, Zita Norman Senior Section .! s sis touts ................Carol Thibodeau, Dave Kaiiliiier, June 1 Iorn I d ministrations Assistants .............Mike Barrett, Jane Quale Business Staff Easiness Manager ....RiCHARI) B. TllOMAS Accountant ..........Sheldon V. Durtsche Office Manager ......Gloria J. Irvine Sales Managers ......Michael H. Fai.INK, JAMES A. Lamson Advertising Artist ..DAVID A. GeRSHAW Office Assistants ...Gerald A. Brudenei.l, Martha Hyde, Karen Ireland, Marilyn Katzman, Douglas McKenzie, Marline 1 Pagan, Cathei: Yen n, Lll.Y-Bl. I II W AIII.KEKG 430 As I sit here writing this final letter to the staff, the weather is hot ami sultry, not unlike the day last spring when the Board named the new Lditor for the 1957 Gopher. Much has happened since that day. We have met and solved many problems, there have been deadlines that we had to set, and sometimes we didn’t meet them. There was the convention last fall, anil there were many hours spent writing last minute cutlines and heads. But it's over now, and we have completed another cycle. We wondered, at times, whether it would ever end and whether we would ever come out. Well, we made it, and on time too. Whatever I say to you people who helped make this hook possible, will not be enough, ft has meant a great deal to me to have such a wonderful staff as I have had this past year. All of you were ready and willing to do more than your share of the work, and as a result of this we were able to have an extremely smooth-functioning staff. SI I1RI.LY, you can ijuit worrying about the square pictures now, because the last layout has been drawn, and I still owe you a pi . .a. FRANK, I think you know how much I appreciate the extra work that you did for the Gopher this year. Because of you we were able to keep ahead of production schedules of previous years. DICK, you were a newcomer to the staff this year, and you will be a fine addition to next year's staff. I’ll miss being able to consult with you about canoe trails. LLOYD, you had better get accustomed to shooting the Gopher sports pictures, because I suspect that you will he doing the hulk of this work next year. DON, you were the quiet photographer of the bunch this year. But you always had a greeting for everyone in the morning. I'll never know how you were able to get your pictures in so soon al ter they had been assigned. Cl.I I T . you won't he around next year. To tell you that you are leaving a vacancy that will he hard to fill is merely a waste of words. You have been responsible for many of the fine pictures in the Gopher for the past five years. JO I IN, you weren’t around the office too much this year. You have entered the ranks of the graduate student and haven't had as much time to work on the Gopher as I know you would have liked to. CARL, you came in handy to help the new editor. Your experience of the previous year was most valuable to me. t hanks. DON, you can get out your ping-pong paddle now and start practicing in earnest. RALIM I, you left us at the end of winter quarter, but you were still here long enough to do quite a bit of work for us, and good work it was, too. BA KB. I don't suppose that when the book comes out that you will want to read the senior section. I low many times did we go over those names. Ami CAROL, JUNK, and DAVI'., you should also be fairly familiar with the senior section. SI K. you did a wonderful job on the administration section and did much to relieve the copy editor of some of the strain. Ml Kb and JANL, you found out that perhaps the hardest people to get hold of on this campus are department heads. SHARON, you have seen much work on the (iopher in the years that you have been here. Due to your efforts, the residences section was the first one to go on the press. You had much help in the form of many good writers. KRIS, need I say that you were very valuable. You wrote most of the cutlines in the book, and I appreciate it. SONIL, you did an excellent job in the interviewing department. And also, the writing that you did has added a little spice to an otherwise dull section. PAT, thank you for the many interviews that you did and the many stories that you wrote. CAROL, the book is out and now both of us can concentrate on psych. BKTTY, now you know that these groups can be hard to get hold of. WII.LIL, there are no more cutlines to be written, nor are there any more stories to go down. CIll'CK. I thought that you weren't coming back to the (iopher. You probably wrote as many cutlines this year as you did last. TOM, I'll bet you're glad there aren't any more minor sports to write up. Well, RI’I A. the boss is done, and he can go home and study. Thank you for your excellent organizational ability anil for a job well done. Now, CAROLYN, the chair is yours. I am sure that you will find, as I did. that the experience you gain is more than worth the headaches. You have a line staff to start out with, and I know you’ll do a good job. The best of luck to you next year, and thank you for the superb job you did on the 1957 (iopher. Well, THOMAS, we’re through. You've been a wonderful guy to work with. Only one thing I regret — we weren't able to juggle tfie books enough to buy a canoe. jLmuf It has been a long year. It seems hard to realize that the safe door has ‘‘chunked shut for the last time. I he memories are many and pleasant—the thrill last spring when an eager young man was pointed out as the 1957 Business Manager, the feeling of satisfaction when a major production contract is finally arranged to everyone's satisfaction, the long hours spent trying to force the budget into balance, the jubilation when something succeeds, the heartbreak when it fails, the wonderful feeling of accomplishment as we head into the home stretch, but above all, the people. The troubles we have hail will fade into the background in time, but the faces of the people we have worked with will remain bright. As I write, the faces and the adventures pass by. almost in parade. ANNK, it lias been a long time since Loretto, hasn't it? M1KL and JIM, if everybody had been as eager as the freshmen it would have been easy. Si M IL. 1 thought those books would never balance again, but they did. GLORIA, how would you like to do a few postcards? Lven so, you brought professional knowledge to an otherwise amateur office. JT'.RRY, MARTHA, CATHLT1, and KARLN, I wish you could have stayed with us for the whole year, but your stay, while-short, was very much appreciated. MARILYN, DOUG, MARLKNT. (with an “a”), and LILY, things will be better next year. JT.RRY, you have a wonderful bunch coming back. I wish you all the luck in the world, and know that you won't need it. The gang next door, especially their leader, has been tremendous. I thank you all for making my job possible. Well, I’R Y, you old has-been, we've got it done and paid for. Let’s leave our economy sized aspirin bottles for CAROLYN and JLRRY and go fishing. Ibuk 431 , V 1' •gmyy • p% M.V SkvVte ' -, ' � I • ' u optier ISJ!)( uni v e rs ity C of. minnesoto