University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1958 volume:

■ , tfr'crf.W ws wsfv o. V)nWCts'W wuui£srf� WW U' The University of Minnesota Presents Volume 71 of The Gopher Published and Copyrighted by The Board in Control of Student Publications Minneapolis, Minnesota L J CONTENTS The Year................ 6 Colleges...............108 Activities ............154 Sports.................262 Residences.............306 Seniors................382 THE STUDENT OF TOMORROW is the ion of lodoy's student. Family men attend the University and postpone owning their own homo and o now ear every year, becouse they know an education means future security. It’s what you make of it... 6 Twenty-five thousand students and you. You feigned calmness when you registered at the expansive I'niversity of Minnesota, hut you were scared. You felt high schoolish during orientation. hut you needed the group to get your bearings on campus. You laughed at the .Minnesota Multi-phasic test, hut you were scared—out of the thousands you would he pegged. SATURDAY'S HEROES ore often jolt thot. Bui often loo, they oro men with high goal-., tcholoitically ond profeitionally BROADWAY TALENT often ipringi from the stage of Scott or the SHevlin theatre. Experience is port of o college degree. You knew you had friends on campus, hut you envied the clusters of knowing students. You disguised wayward glances from the registration form to door numbers in Folwell the first day of classes. You wen irked at the worldly, intellectual sounding st udents in your class, hut you craved their self assurance. You flunked your first theme, but you knew you had writing ability. You received a C in your first mid-quarter, but you improved with a B in the final. You returned to the I'niversity a second year, hut did you really belong? BOY MEETS GIRL it o recurring theme for mony campus couplet, who find the University o good ploce to tcek o mate. 7 Yc —ami Him were others. . . . W ho—gained :in insight into psychology :onl philosophy. :m l were thrilled :i t I heir own depth. Who—clobbered nil opponent on I lie gonl line in Meniori:d stadium. and momentarily savored their physiejd ability. Who—moved into I'niversily village with their families heeau.se they could not afford to finish their education any other way. Who—chased a girl until she finally caught him. Who—loved being creative, and fell professional in the Shevlin arena spotlight. Who—-went greck and haunted fraternity row. Who—planned a military career, and snapped to march music. Who—desired to he alone, and found solace in the anonymity of a I'nion crowd. Your third year at the I diversity— With two academic packed years behind, and two ahead, you fell trapped in a vacuum. With a summer of job experience in your major field, you believed von could lick the world without two more years of college. Willi the guiding confidence of an op-per-classman, you learned to accept the trapped feeling. With tin end of spring quarter, you sighed in relief. One more year of professional education—you were obsessed with the idea of a diploma. In your senior year . . . You were aware of the ever pensive graduate student. You marveled at the self-reliance of foreign students thriving in your surroundings. You knew you would graduate—you couldn't come this far and not graduate. You strode into Memorial stadium with a feeling of possession. You graduated with high ideals. 8 DRAFT EXEMPTION for four yeors sounds good bul ROTC men hove to work for every minute of their freedom and then •.pend several years of duly oflcrwords. THE GAY COLLEGE YEARS will be remembered by many who did little bul have fun while on campus. This plus o minimum of booking sustains quite a few bum fuuQ T0S1W For the new freshman. roll eg fan and a new found freedon the up frerr lass man, it is a re experience in self discipline. I' graduate student it becomes a sary step to a career that de hard work and sacrifice, dll students enroll at Minnesota. 10 Orientation STUDENTS ARE INTRODUCED to the William! Box Lunch which will carry them through many noon hours ot the U, CLUB GROUP DISCUSSIONS are hold informally ond leader! answer questions that new students ask obouf college. 11 Orientation Feeling silly and like a freshman . . . your name tag fastened to you, a handful of material almut the I’ni-versity, following a group leader, you, and 6,000 other freshmen, were intro-duced to the I'niversity. During a two day orientation period you learned to find buildings on your map, took a barrage of tests and for the first time, you had to make out a class schedule. You met an advisor who helped you decide whether you should take a French or a science course. You learned, too, that your orientation group was planned to give everyone a place to belong until he found a place at the I'niversity. Through your orientation group you met the people with whom you would be attending classes. RELAXATION IN THE UNION it o popu lor campus activity os these two newsconscious freshmen ore quickly learning SUMMER ORIENTATION sessions prepare incoming Freshmen on whai to expect when they return for Welcome Week. LISTENING TO LECTURE SESSIONS bringj o vorioty of reoclioni from (ho front row legmcnl of coiuol freshmen compers. Iii the gray of early morning, you stood in small roups outside the t'niversity V.MCA building with suitcases, duffel hags and bedrolls. Some of you shouted excitedly at friends, and others looked like you were not quite awake yet. In tin- crowd a general excitement prevails. Peering out from under maroon and gold beanies that never seem to (it. with name tags dangling about their necks, you and (5.10 freshmen were determined to begin college life with all the trimmings as you started off to one of six Freshman camps. Keynoted at Camp Ihduhapi, Mark (iranbard. associate professor of interdisciplinary studies, warned you about the values and hazards of changes undergone in college. After the talk there were buzz sessions. And during the two days of camp there were 14 Freshman Camp KNITTING NEEDLES CLICK iheir woolen woy into comp oclivities os o clonic ex-omplo of the women instinct in coeds. CAMP ST. CROIX is one of mony sites whore freshman campers gother for a weekend of learning and song fests. WAITING TOR THE BUS, these campers moke lost minute chocks on their bed rolls ond luggage All ready to go. Freshman Camp FRESHMAN TALENT is hcord at camp where shows are put on by various groups and winners chosen. many buzz sessions which gave you a chance to ask questions such as ‘‘Should I join an academic sorority or fraternity.''” It was a comfortable time. You met your counselors ami got to know many students. You lived in blue jeans and sweat shirts. There were the Olympics to see who could throw a paper plate or a soda straw the farthest. In the evenings you swung your partner to square dance music or danced more quietly to popular music. Every minute of camp was crammed full of activities. Buzz sessions lusted late into the night and you got up around seven for breakfast. By the final evaluation session of camp everyone was beat, just beat. FACULTY COUNSELORS Steeling them-iclvci for the onilought of compcrv TUG-O-WAR a! the Ag Olympics on the Si. Paul campus during Welcome week brings competitive grins and grimaces on this side of the rope. 18 Welcome Week JOANNE KORTE wo crowned Freshman Queen oi the climax of Welcome Week. Si ill tired from Freshman caui|), you rush into Welcome week, which is crammed full of more things than you can possibly do. There is a constant round of meetings, discussions and classroom previews which, you have been told, have a new emphasis to help you broaden your intellectual and cultural outlook. Other years students commented the programs were too long and frivolous. Over the past several years I he emphasis has been shifting more toward learning about the I'niversity, instead of merely giving the student a good time. Your discussion groups were designed to answer questions like How will your |K rsonal values change at school?” and What opportunities does the I’nivcr-sity afford students to develop a questioning mind?” You learned to ask more questions aland the I’ni-versity than you had even thought of before. In spite of the new intellectual emphasis and the planning, students found time for just having fun. During one Welcome week day on St. Paul campus there was a PARTHENON BALL, o Greek-sponsored octivily during Welcome week, colls for hilority in gome ond costume. Welcome Week PRESIDENT MORRILL is being presented with a birlhdoy coko and scroll during o planned Welcome week tribute. CLOUD CHAMBER operation gels the undivided attention of these two potential scientists os instructor explains. FATIGUED FRESHMAN ponders Welcome wcok festivities and his scholastic potential for future classos at the University. milking contest and a greased pig, ending with the September supper, a songfest and the Blue Jean ball. You were beginning to get tired so between the planned events you got into the coffee break habit. There was time to renew old friendships from high school, but more important you made new friends who looked forward with you to the new experiences you would have at the University, Welcome week was helping you prepare together for this new world. Your week ended with a Welcome week banquet and a dream dance, the Welcome Whirl. In a way you were glad to see the end of the week because after so much activity you were tired, and a dreamy dance was the perfect ending. It had been so much fun that you were sorry to see it go, too. Then you looked ahead because the end of Welcome week meant the beginning of classes, and that's what all this planning had been for. ENTHUSIASTIC RALLYING 'round the flag portray their excitement os freshmen morch to football practice during the Welcome week activities. 21 A STUDENT USES the new $8,000 microscope given to the University by the Notional Science Foundation. It will supplement the $250 blink microscope the department has had since 1923. 22 University Research Most of us have, at some time in our life, looked up at llit stars and asked ourselves questions about them, but few of us have had the opjMirtunity of I)r. Willem .J. buyten, professor and chairman of astronomy, to study the stars through the new $8,000 microscope given to the I’niversity by the national Science foundation and to answer some of the questions which come to the mind of all of us. The new blink microscope will supplement the $$50 microscope buy ten has l een using since 10 23 to study glass photographic plates of the stars. Recently buy ten has been looking for blue stars up to 100,000 light years away, between the Milky Way ami the next galaxy. Blue stars have a temperature up to 100,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The sun in contrast is a yellow star of about 10.000 degrees, while red stars of about $.000 degrees won't show up at the great distances being studied. Motion of intergalactic Stars was studied with the older blink microscope through comparison of plates taken 80 years apart. Now the astronomy department's work is to locate further blue stars. DR. WILLEM J. LUYTEN, professor and choirmon of astronomy, studies photographic plates for the blink comparator which he is using in his motion survey. THE PLATES were made at observotories at the University of Arizona ond in Mexico. Twin Cities’ smoke, soot and haze, plus o lack of necessary telescopes and cameras, mokes it impossible for luyten to moke his own photographs. 23 Research has always I men important at the I'niver-sity, though it often plays a part which seems unimportant to the average student. Such is the work of Allan II. Brown, professor of botany, who is best known for Ins studies on photosynthesis in plants. He is studying the way in which plants transform light energy into chemical energy. Although a botanist. Brown uses instruments of the physicists such as the mass spectrometer in his research on plants. The mass spectrometer measures the way in which the living plant uses oxygen and carbon dioxide in its respiration and photosynthesis. .Modern biology uses the tools and tricks of sciences as physics and chemistry to answer some long-standing biological questions. Brown's application of these biophysical methods to common-place botanical problems is but one example of this kind of activity in research laboratories on the Minneapolis campus. 24 ALLAN BROWN, professor of Bolony, studios the photosynthesis, oxygen production of greon plants. Few .students have heard of the linear accelerator housed in an unimpressive, long, gray building bet ween the physical plant coal pile and I lie river. The linear accelerator, linae for short, is one of research scientist’s important tools used to expand knowledge of atomic structure. A small particle, like a proton or an alpha-particle, is introduced into a long tube. The tube has electrical coils and shield plates within; a vacuum is maintained so that the particles will not collide with gas molecules, losing energy as well as deviating from the path leading to a target at the end of the tube. The particles are accelerated by electrostatic forces to speeds approaching the speed of light, and this particle beam is directed at the target. Because the high-speed particles are harmful to tissue, the operators must be in a shielded control room when the machine is in operation. The operator, however, can observe and count the particles as they strike, deflect or interact with targets by the use of counters. These counters record the beam intensity at varied angles. BROWN ADJUSTS the highly sensitive machine (hot determines resulting amounts of oxygen. RECORDING the results in his notebook. Brown comes closer to understanding photosynthesis. 25 ANCfl KEYS, director of the phytiologi-col hygiene loborotory, heoded on in-ternotionol loom for roicorch in Holy. t. ADAMSON HOEBll hot done exien-tive anthropologicol field work in the legal otpect of American Indian culture. George Bernard Shaw once siiitl. lie who can, does, lit who cannot, teaches.” This famoiis maxim has hcen disproved by the outstanding work of many I’nivcrsity staff members. Aneel Keys, physiologist, has done research to prove the type and amount of fat people consume is a major factor in coronary heart disease. E. Adamson llocbcl, chairman of anthropology. is the leading American authority on law among primitive peoples and its relation to the law of ci ilisted societ ics. (’. Walton l.illehci heads the heart surgery team that developed the revolutionary open heart surgery technique which has spread throughout the world. Richard A. DeW'all, member of the l.illehci team, was selected one of the 10 outstanding young men of America in 1057. John NY. Clark has taught old English. 26 MAURICE B. VISSCHER, is o member of ihe American Academy of Science, the highest honor awarded to mon of science in this country. Outstandin9 Faculty 28 ALIEN TATE was awarded the Bollingen prizo in poetry for 1956 for his poetic work and for his devotion to the stounch defense of the art. MARCIA EDWARDS was one of the threo persons recognized lost ycor by the All University Congress for her outstanding service to students. Outstandins Faculty Fhvsxal Education MMctics University of Minnesota Minneapolis 14. Mmoesota RICHARD A. DcWALL, medical fellow al Moyo, developed o simplified mechanical heart-lung machine for surgery. C. WALTON LILLEHEI, professor of surgery, was selected by the United Press os Minnesota's man of the year in 1957. JOHN W. CLARK, professor of English, collaborated with a 8rilish language expert on o book on modern English, published in May 1951. 27 Middle English and moved into tin-field of modern English with a hook in 1951. Allen 'I'ate, poet, eritie, novelist. biographer and English professor, has gained awards and acclaim for his skill as a poet. Maurice li. Visscher, head of physiology and member of the American Academy of Science, won the cancer society medal for Minnesota in 1955. Marcia Edwards, associate dean of education, is noted for her outstanding work with students and student organizations. At heist an K. Spilhaus has made a name for himself as dean of IT, and in his work with the United Nations. Alfred O. (’. Xier, chairman of physics, made one of the first contributions to the atomic bomb when he worked to produce a small amount of Urani-mn-29.5 in 1940. Jonas J. Christensen, head of plant pathology, has worked as far abroad as Japan and South America on plant disease and the improvement of plants. ATHELSTAN f. SPILHAUS served os chairmen of the U.S. delegation to a special UNESCO meeting in Japan and v.-chairman to a world conference. ALFRED O. C. NIER, working with others, produced Uranium-235, the unstable isotope from which a usable form of Plutonium-239 was loter developed. JONAS J. CHRISTENSEN hoi written more than 100 pamphlets and articles in relation to his work on plant diseosei and the improvement of crops. Seeking new frontiers of knowledge, science, litem lure and arts students and faculty members collaborated in a week of fun and learning that resulted in a closer relationship between students and professors. They participated in student-faculty forums, coffee hours, a Creative Arts show and a recognition banquet. Dave krogseng was named this year's dean for a day during the first performance of the Creative Arts show Art am! Mure Art. Kay Sarnecki was named K rogseng’s secret ary. The most absent-minded professor Clement Hams-land from inter-disciplinary studies, got to referee the student-faculty football game in which the faculty SLAers whipped the student SLAves for the fifth time in seven years. Their ‘-£.‘5 to game was won by the widest margin in history. SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS moke some toil minute checks on his speech. CURTAIN PEEKING in Scoll hall it a temptation no performer can resist whether the stage is set for a ploy or the SlA Creative Arts show. 30 SLA Week A BRASS ENSEMBLE govc the Creative Arts show intellectual voriety by rendering tunes from Handel to original jozz. A STUDENT-FACULTY footboll gome is one of ihe hi-lites of SIA week pitting brains against pure brown. Brains won, 31 REGISTRATION it olwoy a hcodach© for students. THE LIBRARY it the mott popular dote place ot There it olwoyt o worry thot the courtet you plon fmolt time, love mutt lake a back teat to examt. won't tally, then it't back ogoin to your advisor. Mow do von study for finals ' IVrhnps you like symphony music in the background, or perhaps you want complete silence. Maybe you can study in the middle of a crowded room, or perhaps you become a her- mil during final week. Regardless of which method you pick, I here comes a time for everyone when hitting the . books is a must. When finals are over you can throw the ltooks in a corner. , The day of reckoning is still to come. Three times each year the students line up in the Administration building HOPEFULLY GAMBLING for a good tally dote this student inserts his hand in the box while o well-wisher wotches. for the news. The faces of the students best illustrate the doom or success one small piece of paper marked by letters of the alphabet holds. You might logically wonder whether the story it tells is near enough the truth to warrant such respect. 32 Grades and Finals STUDYING FOR EXAMS bring head to-gethor, sharing dost and locluro notes. WAITING FOR TALLY CLERK lo find your grade slip can be ihe longest woit of on entire lifetime. PAINTING THE TOOTBRIDGES OCfOM Washington Ave. gave the campui o nice face lifting lost summer. PLANNING PROGRAMS for summer session is a job calling for group conference It's .summer session and a new atmosphere prevails on campus. There’s no more feverish rushing between classes. Oh! There are still classes, but it’s hot and no one feels like rushing. A time for bermuda shorts, iced tea and lemonade on the Union terrace and lunch and studying on the Mall while getting a sun tan. The faces are different than before, too. A new group of more serious students seem to take over the campus in the summer. Kven the University takes on a new look for summer. Scaffolding climbs the buildings and the smell of paint is everywhere as the campus gets a new dress for winter. The campus is emptier, too. For the first time the University campus seems lonely and the cool dark lounges are almost empty. Just as you’ve become accustomed to the pleasant quietness, the campus is invaded by hordes of eager, bewildered freshmen; you know summer is on its way out. 34 Summer Session NICHOLSON HALL gelt o fresh front os workers brush the ivy covered bricks. STUDYING IN THE SUMMER takes a good deal of concentration, especially so when you have your girl at your side. , large I hiiversi y does thin big any. From the lOjOOO bt loosed m the stands at Ho met to the near 100 concessions a lots corny, students find time tici pate in the fast moving t arn pits social events. Thro, the year, social life is part of t tern at Minnesota. 36 Homecoming HOMECOMING FLOATS ond pretty girl are ihc moteriols that moke a porode. A WISE OWL is ihit parading down Church perched between two coeds. 37 Homecoming “Hoc Down Hoosiers decorated the fronts of tin sorority and fraternity houses in large maroon and gold letters. It was painted on the sides of the floats in the homecoming parade and went into the football game on pennants. It was present at all the homecoming activities. In spite of the rain which dampened homecoming decorations and football fans, the homecoming spirit was not dampened. Waving their “Hoe Down lloosier pennants, students and alums crowded into the stands to see Minnesota beat Indiana 34 to 0. At half time, led by drum major Don EERIE ATMOSPHERE it creoted by Ihe combine- HOMECOMING BONFIRES teem lo gather thot bit tion of rain and the Homecoming bonfire, bul of notlalgio and madcap mayhem which invadet tpeclalort ore spellbound by ihe immentc Home. (ho entiro camput during Homecoming adiviliot. 38 HOUSE DECORATIONS lolly clover idcos from the organizations as ihoy carry ihrough the Homecoming theme with cropo paper ond chicken wire. FOOTBALL KICKOFF at Homecoming is traditionally marked by release of helium-filled balloons. Olson, the Cniversity marching band answered requests for an old type inarching show by maneuvering to popular inarches. Smiling radiantly, Anita Valor was crowned by alumni king Clifford Sommers to be the first homecoming queen to reign over a full week's activities. Miss Valor was crowned during the intermission of Oklahoma; the I'ni-versity’s first attempt at a musical comedy hit was a big success. Closing a week of activity, students gathered in the I'nion and danced to the music of Russ Carlyle, Rob Leighton, (Jury Rerg, ami Dick Mar-rone. And with the dance homecoming was put away for another year. ANITA VALOR, Homecoming Queen, hod o smile for Clifford Sommers, Alumni King, ond mony slodium photographers Homecoming FOOTBALL MARCHING BAND marks Ihc half-time ceremonies during Minnesota's Soturdoy gridiron classics. KEN BOMBARDIER got good odvice from Coach Murroy Warmoth. Minnesota bco! Indiono 34 to 0. LEADING the Minnesota fans in spirited cheers for the team is high jumping, vivacious Joan Pastor. BALLOTING IN CAMPUS elections highlights student politicol parly work. Campus Elections CAMPAIGN SLOGANS oppeor oil over coinpws (or weeks preceding elections. 42 JacK Mubbu ffinTZEN ||, KARP ■ v —==- Vote—vote—vole the posters shout from :■ 11 directions at the students hurrying between classes; Weeks before annual campus elections, discussions, rallies, meetings and caucuses, vote posters and party campaign posters all shout for student attention. Vote for Hetty, vote for John, vote for Sue they all shout. How is the average student to make, sense of the confusion? 'flic newspaper tries to help out the students with information about the candidates to help them vote wisely. Then it's election day—two days to be exact. Voting booths are set up in the library, in Ford hall, in Fohvell hall and other campus buildings. Students congregate between classes to vote for their favorite candidate or party, showing their fee statements to identify themselves. Then it's over and everyone waits for the results. The newspaper announces ”(� I Sweeps ’.3? Campus Flections . But they do not tell the real story, for the real winner in campus elections was student apathy. Only about 13.7 per cent of the students voted in campus elections. PIONEER HAIL goes all out IO give the favorite ion a whole-hearted backing. CONCENTRATION OVERRULES opolhy 01 many interested voters jot their faith in a particular party candidate. A DORM MAN loons into voting action as balloteers offer technical assistance. TOTING POIES for Forestry Doy fun, everybody gets into the act. Girls os well as fellows ore expected to join in the free-swinging fun activities. Forestry Day FORESTRY DAY queen candidates show opprovat of selection of 1957 queon who con't believe it. 44 TAKES A LOT to feed o hungry for-osier but it looks like this will do it. Ever heard of a stump juiii| er? According to the foresters a stump jumper is a forester who keeps the forest growing by planting new trees among stumps in a lumbering area. This year stump jumpers donned best boots, combed beards and look dates to the annual Foresters’ day ball. They chose Gracia Olson as I heir |ueen and on her fell the queenly re-s|K nsibility of judging the foresters' beards. The winner was awarded an electric shaver. Foresters celebrated their day with a bean feed, pole climbing, log rolling, snowshoe racing, beard judging, tobacco spitting and wood chopping. Although Queen Gracia refrained from wood chopping and log rolling on centennial Foresters' day. she did enter the egg tossing contest. Foresters also chose a member of the faculty as I ncle of Paul and a student was named Son of Paul. FORESTERS SKIT is given in the rcolm of pure entertainment, ond the Foresters Boll mean on evening of doncing ond relaxation with your dote. DURING THE STUMP JUMPERS BAU foresters leave their taw and oxos at home and entertain their fovorite lody friends. 45 SNO WEEK meoni o bit of coddling for o loving tv o-iome ot Sno program in Coffman Memorial. Sno Week 46 SOCIAL MIXING wot the rule ol ihc evening at the Sno Boll in Coffman Union. Iii spite of student skier's prayers for snow, this year's Sno week activities eamc anti passed without any f Unfabled white st11If wliieli i supposed to fall in the winter. Without it students skietl—although they had to go somewhere also—viewed a style show for skiers and ended the week's festivities with a Snohall, tin one event wliieli did well without snow. Kven before the stars had disappeared ski enthusiasts gathered to catch buses to take them to Telemark for a weekend’s skiing. Minnesota lacked snow, but ' . . ' ' s vanished as the snow-covered pines and fields of Wisconsin came into view. A day of skiing in tin- cold stimulated the students’ enthusiasm. The evenings were filled with singing, joking and the tales of many tumbles. REQUESTS arc olwoys popular at dances, and Ihc tinger horc was glad lo oblige. SNO FASHION show lovelies in ski and sun fun outfits moant for the classy coed. 18036054 Greek Week TABUHOPPING of the Tonic Twirl woi given the lociol O K. for the evening. NANCY FOURNIER, queen of Greeks wos crowned at the annual Tonic Twirl. Helping the crippled children who attend Camp Courage is the biggest project of the annual Greek week at the University. Hutton sales both on campus and downtown were used to buy two years' supply of photography equipment, leather and metal supplies, paints and other crafts equipment to furnish the arts and crafts building which was built with funds from last year's Greek week. The funds also went for setting up a scholarship fund for a qualified arts and crafts counselor. Hut when buttons had been sold and goals reached, the Greeks took time out for traditional Greek week activities. That is, not so much in the tradition of the ancient Greeks as the modern Greeks. Instead of laurel wreaths wine and ambrosia, modern Greeks received only sore muscles and trophies after the Greek week Olympic games. The Greeks of old might not have participated in the crab walk but University Greeks remain ever disnpointed when failure to re- 48 GREEK OLYMPICS turned ficldhouse into o Ml. Olympus os campus Greeks showed their prowess. PROGRISSIVC PARTIES were open fo compos and gave Greeks opportunity lo plan shows with other Greek houses Greek Week DURING THE BREAK between Olympic events Greeks, rested, joked, talked. NOT ACTING much like o Greek god-dew this girl gives her all al Olympics. tain tin- ankle grasp costs many a victory. Dainty kidrgloved hands pulled heavy rojjes in a tug-o-war, and manicured nails threw the shot put. One young miss, after receiving shot put instructions upon entering the circle, proceeded to throw it 30 feet. More in tin- tradition of the ancient Greeks, students donned tunics and danced at the Tunic Twirl. Nancy Fournier was elected to reign over the event as Greeks ami their dates danced to somewhat less than ancient Greek music in a setting reminiscent of those days. The events of Greek week ended with a recognition banquet. I'niversity Greeks more than doubled their 1057 Greek week button sale record. The executive director of the Minnesota Faster Seal society was presented with a check for $23,000. Delta Tan Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta won first place for the most button sales. Winning first place for all participation in (ireek week was Delta Tan Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta won second place and Delta Gamma followed in third place. DECIDING WHERE to strike next, this Corny clown ho the amazing ability to look ridiculously pitiful and holples . SOMEBODY'S FUNNYBONE wo tickled at Corny, but then you see some funny things there too. Campus Carnival 52 SCAFFOLDING, LADDERS, greovc point hustle, bustle: oil a pari of the big Campus carnival's intrinsic atmosphere. Willi till I In fiiti and excitement of an old fashioned circus in a midway. Campus carnival was planted in the University’s fieldhouse. However, it did not come without a great (leal of planning before the event. Painting and pounding students constructed booths for refreshments and for their shows. Other students sat. hear! and pencil in hands, and tried to create a show that would outdo their neighbor’s show. After some hail written the numbers still others practiced dances and acts, but all in the greatest secrecy for each show was kept a surprise itutil opening night. During the week before the Carny. clowns came to classes. Clowns chased unsuspecting coeds and took them to clown court where the fine collected was usually a very messy kiss. After the kiss, the coed usually had more makeup on her face than the clown did. 53 SAY MISTER . . . when I said that I wanted a lift, this isn't what I meant. CARNIVAL BARKER tries to induce customer into the show. Enthusiasm loaves opothy in ihe dusl under Corny tent. CAMPUS CARNY cutic calls for o number from the bond amid wolf whistles. Campus Carnival Tin carnival has prizes. lo« . Tlietii Chi was awarded I lie all-participation trophy. Kaye Anderson, identified the mystery person anti won a trip to Bermuda. Two brothers. Jack and .lerrv Kopisehke found the treasure chest hidden at the base of the Pills-btiry statue. Finally the big day arrived. The shows were unveiled and Ihe carnival was underway. Names like Lushes and Brushes, Bombardier and Song of the Orient decorated the ficldhousc. Calls of the barkers, exotic music and costumed dancers enticed (’arny-goers from lent to lent, Games of skill attracted guys and gals alike, the reward often being the chuckle of seeing a fellow classmate plastered with raw eggs. Concession stands did a rushing business, because after all. 54 I A MUSCLE MAN tries his skill with ihe mighty hommor in on effort to oxoress physical prowess. CARNIVAL CLOWNS terrorize Ihe fair segment of campus population during the days that Corny is in full swing. SIDE SHOW goes on in true Carnival show biz fashion while the Corny barker drums ticket soles. ONI GOOD EGG olways deserves on-othor, lhat seems how ihe yoke goes. what's ;i carnival without popcorn, hot (logs, pop and cotton candy. Tin lights and laughter spilled out into tin- warm night luring the crowds of the young-at-hcart to the carnival. But what of the money made hy the carnival, for the carnival is a service project as much as it is fun for the students? The $G,000 netted hy the carnival will go to organizations like the Berlin exchange program, the freshman camp scholarship fund, the social service contingency fund, student project for Amity among Nations and the general I'niversity scholarship fund. SHOW STEALER was |usT a bit of o girl but oh boy could she ploy o drum. CIOWN CUT-UPS make the moll o lively but dangerous placet on Corny days. ROMANCE HAS A CHANCE to bloom between show girl and cornivol barker during welcome breaks between shows A FASCINATING Compus carnival exhibit under the big tent captures the intensive interest of o visiting youngster. REAL HORSEPOWER provided slow ond bumpy tromportotion in the eorly doys. SQUARE DANCING, not the Stroll, is the type ol doncing done in grondpap's day. Minnesota Royal 58 MOCK INDIANS livened op Minncsoto Royal by polling periodic ombushes. MINNESOTA ROYAL enthusiast give the ootdoor barbecue o pioneer authenticity as they dish it up. Horizon's I nlimitcd was the slogan for its button sales and Lynettc llanson reigned as queen for the lit.)? Minnesota Royal. This big weekend on St. Paul campus is designed to acquaint students ami alumni with the college of agriculture, forestry and home economics ami the school of veterinary medicine. Starting its week with a square dance and a coronation, students took time off from their studies to attend barbecues, compete in talent shows, play in a student-faculty softball game and prove shownmanship in the student livestock show. These are the memories from the high point of the year on St. Paul campus. 59 kU E Day DRAMA IS CRUCIFIED when this engineer turns odor in The Still in the Nighl. GOOD-NATURED FUN erupts on Engi-noers' doy when book , dido rule ond logarithms arc forgotten for horse ploy. 60 KISSING THE BLARNEY STONE it a traditional ritual every new Si. Pol mutl go through before he con begin his official rulo over Engineert' doy. SOLICITING BUSINESS for a bock hills feud, these engineers use transportation never before seen in them lhar hills. Rod and liluo water-filled balloons filled I he air and landed on no-longer-smiling queen candidates and vulnerable paper maclie floats as law students opened guerrilla warfare on the Kngineers’ day parade. Ollier years foresters have invaded main campus on K day in an attempt to capture the engineers’ Blarney stone. This year, tine to a Student Activities bureau ban. the foresters could not come so law students tilled the breach. Creating their own excitement, engineers set up a still in front of the I’nion. An SAB stereotype rushed onto the scene firing a pistol into the air. I nfortunately he was outnumbered four to one and was tied and carried from the scene. Concluding K day activities, engineers took their dates to the K day brawl and danced to the music of Stan llaugesag. 61 PICNICS ARE AlWAYS populor wilh hungry journalist os hoi dogs and the liquid refreshments ore cogorly downed. J Day 62 TRUE DREAM of photojournalist . . . four poirs of legs, legs, and more legs. ANOTHER RUN is scored by students ot the on-nuol Journalism day student-faculty softboll game. The faculty manoged to emerge victorious. Skit , speeches and costumes for I he M iss Print contest call forth the creative ability of the journalism students as they plan for the Journalism day banquet which starts two days of activity. Dining on steak and lobster, journalism students and faculty discuss their problems, and, as journalists will when they gather, every newspaper in the country. Outstanding students receive awards and everyone gets to know the other persons in the school. 'Pile next day the formal atmosphere breaks up as students and faculty pile into cars and head for the J-day picnic. Faculty and students run off tensions in a softball game which the faculty won this year. Things are going to be different next year, the disgruntled students promised. In spite of damp weather spirits were high. Rveryonc ate too much and got more exercise than a year of class attendance afforded. OOPHIR STAFFERS skit through on academic version of journalism dogwatch, a lull after deodline. A university is often rolled the crossroads of culture. 1 ere on cotn-f us this is true. During the year it is not unusual to one week see o ballerina pirouetting on the stage ot Northrop, while the next, o world joined pianist holds his audience spellbound. Culture is a way of life at Minnesota. 64 Guest Artists LIGHTS DRAMATICALLY outline o Scot lish Black Wotch player and tympany during an engagement in Northrop THEATER PATRONS attended Northrop offerings no matter what woolher was. 65 Tilt Royal ballet, one of three on the series, presented the full length Swan bake with Margot Fonteyn and the full length Coppelia. The angels in pigtails, Ohcrnkirehen children’s choir, and the ever popular Vienna choir boys also presented programs during this year's season. One of the most colorful spectacles appearing on campus was the Regimental band and the massed pipers and dancers of the Black Watch who displayed musicianship and marching skill in Williams arena. Even Williams arena, however, seemed too small for the pageantry that accompanied the Black Watch. Bringing outstanding individuals to the I'niversity, the Masterpiece series presented Richard 'Fucker, Metropolitan opera tenor; Mourn Lympanv, British pianist: Joseph S .igeti, violinist; Emil (iilels, outstanding pianist from the Soviet I’nion; Lucinc Amnra, Metropolitan opera soprano, and Jose Iturbi, piano virtuoso. BALLET AND BRIGHT LIGHTS opened the concert season ol Northrop with the American Ballet Theater and iti presentation, Theme and Variations. Guest Artists � 66 EMIL GILELS, pianist from the Soviet Union waits before his appearance at Northrop. His program was acclaimed as one of the finest brought to campus. THE REGIMENTAL BAND and Massed Pipers of the 8!ack Watch brought the brilliant pageantry and dances of Scotland to the city this fall. JOSEPH SZIGETI, celebrated violinist practiced a fow possogos from his concert before presenting it before the symphony going Northrop audience. 67 The Arena and Studio theaters offered interesting and outstanding theater entertainment in Strindberg’s Charles XII which was presented for the first time in the I'nited States and probably for the first time in English, ami Mozart’s The Magic Flute. Servicemen stationed in the Far East said that they would prefer a family comedy to Shakespeare, so during February and March a Fniversity theater company, under the direction of Frank M. Whiting, t'niversity theater director, toured with Remember Mama. This foreign trip followed the I'ni-versity theater’s regular winter quarter road show which took them to various towns and cities in Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Wisconsin and Iowa. The same group which presented The 'Taming of the Shrew on the theater’s main season presented that show on tour. WAITING FOR THE CUE thol meant on ttage gives lime (or reflective thought Campus Theatre BRIEFING the cott before curtain it Syed Alwi, Sakini of Tcohoute of the Augutt Moon given by the Univertity Theater. MAKEUP MAKES the character though it changct a pretty girl into a plain Jone. 69 DURING INTERMISSION, theater potrons look ovor iho billboard announcing the coming campus theatrical attractions. Campus Theatre YEOMAN Of THE GUARD played to a full house during its three day run. A PARODY ON MacBcfh was one of the scenes in the U theater summer session production Somo Like ll Hoi. 70 Two students, heads together silhouetted against the stage, watch student actors, perhaps someone they know, present The (ihi.su Menagerie. Near the front the director watches the opening night's performance conscious of the actor’s every move. University theater members—a learning situation for students. Init still theater—is conscious of its audience. The main aim of the University theater is to plan a season which will have variety for the audience and the actors, hooking hack over this year's season, the goal had been attained during the major season which included Patrick’s Teahouse of the August Moon, Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, Williams’ The (Hass Menagerie. Sheridan’s The lit vats and ended with a Centennial production of Wilder’s The M at eh makers. TWO PALACE OFFICIALS in the opera La Periehole gave a convincing performance lo impress autograph seekers. CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS ore presented for the enjoyment of all students. The productions ore nover lacking in attendance and have sell-out records. ART EXHIBITS in the Northrop auditorium gallery gel critical, questioning review of ort students. Lectures and Exhibits 72 Lucy says. Yon can draw Charlie Brown’s head by using a | i plate.” Charles Schulz, creator of Peanuts said this isn't necessarily true when he appeared on campus during a Lecture series-sponsored chalk talk about his well known comic strip. Students also gathered to hear talks by such personalities as Fred Sparks. Pulitzer prize winning journalist: Sir Shane Leslie, noted biographer and eonsin of Winston Churchill, and Senatoi Paul II. Douglas who spoke on campus for the SLA week convocation. Many students, with a love for the macabre, climbed three flights of stairs to look at the exhibit of Charles Adams cartoons and a collection of art objects which looked like they came out of his cartoons. For the student with a more sincere interest in art. the Cni-versity gallery has a number of exhibits each year. LESTER PEARSON put ihc question, Where do wo go from here? to on overflow crowd at o recent Gideon Seymour lecture. I HARRISON GROWN, geophysicist from the Californio Institute of Technology spoke ot the Seymour lecture series. CHARLES SCHULZ entertained on overflow crowd of Peanuts fans in the Art lounge of Coffman union. His comment! on his cartoon and career drew laughs. RENATA TEBALDI staffed as Violelta in the Metropolitan opera's Lo Troviala. THE COUNT RIDES A DONKEY into public square in limo during the first act of lo Periehele. Opera Ladies go! out their forma Is and the men took their tuxedos out of moth-halls for opera which, each year, draws a spectacle of well-dressed listeners. For those who wished they could understand what’s being said by the singer, one of this year’s ojwras was sung in English. However, in spite of a language barrier, tickets for all four performances of the Metropolitan opera company which appeared last spring sold out far in advance of the performances. The opera’s annual visit to Northrop auditorium is usually the most spectacular event to visit the campus during the year. It takes two complete trains carrying an estimated 400 persons—stars, chorus, ballet, orchestra, stage and administrative personnel — lo transport the company from city to city. Audiences filled Northrop auditorium to hear Patrice Munsel sing the part of the street singer in La PcrichoU’, Renata Tebaldi, making her first Twin Cities appearance, in La Traviata, III Trovaiore by Verdi sung in Italian, and finally Puccini’s La Hoheme with Italian tenor Daniele Barioni, who joined the Metropolitan opera roster late in the season. 74 ALBERT finds the beautiful Violetta on the terrace in front of her home. She is very sad because Albert's father refuses to permit their love. University Chorus TAKING ROLL gives one the opportunity to meet friends and make smoll folk about classes. CHORUS ACCOMPANIST must practice difficult runs and passages in order to keep the song moving without mistokes. Few members of the l:ni versify choir will forget the highlight of the year when the choir, with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, performed one of the year’s most interesting works. Herlioz' massive Requiem. The choir collaborated also with the .Minneapolis symphony for a concert and with the student I'diversity symphony for a concert. Rounding out the year for student choral activity are the St. Paul campus choir, the (’diversity chainl er singers, an exclusive group of 24 selected voices which is noted for its treatment of rare and difficult music, and the men’s glee club. One of the glee club’s many performances throughout the year was in the charter day convocation. BRUCE LUNKLEY, out. director, loosens vocol cords, lending voice to rchcorsol BLENDING TOGETHER in harmonious note make the Nicholson auditorium ring with music, song. WAITING before they took the muddy field before Homecoming gome was wet and uncomfortable for bond mombers. 78 ONE HUNDRED AND TEN trombones lead the big parade and Ihe University bond tells their coming. University Band CARRYING DRUMS is a hard job and band drummer have a deserved pause on Northrop steps. An unmistakable sign of autumn at the University has been the all-male football marching band out on the practice field. 'Phis year, however, lack of a practice field benched the band for the Minnesota-Purdue game. In spite of problems the band bounced back for a season which included a trip to Northwestern university and performances at home games. Contributing to the band’s successful year were the concert ensemble, the varsity ensemble and the University symphony which gave the girls, as well as the fellows, a chance. These groups present various c o n cert s throughout the year. PRECISION MARCHING gives o smoothness lo movements os the bond morches olong street in perfectly timed rhythm. PIANO MUSIC at the gome provides that musical uniqueness that is always part of the U band's performances. SATCHMO wos one of ihe most tremendous personalities to hit Ihe campus. His gravel voice, blue, blue horn and his All-Stars started the Northrop jazz audience jumping as he strutted on the stage. Personalities 80 MAX RUDOLF, assistant director of the Metropolitan Opera was o guest conductor with the Minneapolis symphony. Perhaps you dig the cool tones of I .on is Armstrong, or on I lie other hand you may prefer ji quiet evening with tin music of your favorite symphony. Wind her you like your music cool or classic there was someone on campus this year who played your kind of music. I.ouis Armstrong played to a full house during winter quarter, and Max liudolf. assistant director of the Metropolitan opera, was guest conductor with the symphony. Still other personalities who visited campus this year called forth the music tastes of students. William Clan-son. a modern troubadour, played a collection of folksongs at convocation, lie included a group of Scandinavian songs especially for the Minnesota audience. Oscar Pettiford came to the campus under the auspices of the I’nion jazz workshop, and Mantovani, who has long been a favorite in Minnesota, played to a capacity crowd. The musical personalities at the Cniversity were plentiful, and as long as you had taste, there was something to satisfy it. ALTHEA GIBSON, Womon'i Wimbledon Tennit Champion ipoke to a group of itudcnfi concerning her honors on the tenniv court and oboul her game. 81 ARNOLD WALKER, KUOM music director, fills lolc afternoon hours with new and old clossical music. KUOM 82 Extending the educational and cultural services of the I'niversity is the main job of Kl'O.M, a I'niversily radio station which is part of the extension division. Kl'O.M extends its services in three directions. First, adult programing which includes news, public affairs forums, occasional classroom lectures and almost anything of interest to it audience. Second. KI'OM sponsors the Minnesota School of the Air which provides programs for primary and secondary school listening. Finally, KI’OM provides a program of serious music. On this they work closely with the music department and tin- symphony. This year they broadcast tin Faster symphony and choral concert of The Seven Last Words of Christ. Working with the National Association of Fduealionul Broadcasting, Kl'O.M has produced three special series: Your Rights on Trial, Security and Civil Rujhta and Ideas and the Theater. These series were broadcast nationally. NEWSCASTER, KEN ANDERSON, ponder page pouring from wire ervice licker before noon how. 83 NSPA Newspapers and yearbooks from both high schools and colleges across the country regularly await the decisions of two associations which share offices in Murphy hall basement. The Associated Collegiate Press and the National Scholastic Press association, whose backlxmes are critical service, send out ratings ranging from All-American to third class to high schools and colleges across the nation. In addition to the ratings publications receive a thorough criticism, which notes weaknesses, and gives suggestions for improvement. The publication service retains a constant flow of materials coming and going from the NSPA and A CP office. Still they find time to run a loan service of All-American yearbooks and to publish a bulletin presenting ideas and research findings. Problems pertaining to individual publications may be brought to the judges and staff members. MRS. FRED KILDOW checks lists and Files containing the names of thousands of yearbooks printed in the United States. OFFICE SECRETARIES hove more than thoir work load as business keeps pouring in to the office during the year. 84 JEANNE SINNEN, senior editor hos the job of checking the golley proofs thot come back on all the material that is published by University Press. University Press There are many scholarly hooks that are of interest to other scholars which would not get much popular support. Publishing these books is one of the big jobs of t'niversitv Press. Il is jjossible for the press to publish these books that would not pay for themselves through the I niversity and other schools which are willing to pay to have a book published in a field where there is a definite need, but not enough interest to pay for the book through sales. In addition to publishing scholarly works for scholars, the I niversity Press publishes popular interpretations of scholarly subjects and books on regional literature, culture, history and subjects related to these areas. An example of this is tin press’s recent publication of George Luxton's Flower Growimj in the .Worth. Most of the books on flower growing are written in the Past. Areas with a colder climate such as Minnesota’s have been overlooked. Many of the manuscripts published are noil-solicited, but the press does solicit manuscripts in areas that it, or the I niversity, feels have been overlooked. JOHN ERVIN, JR., the director of the U Press checks the products of the business thot line the walls of his office. 85 Foreisn Students on Campus “American .students seem to lack skepticism.” says Akiko Tokiza. “l’ni versifies in the 1’nited States are trying to turn out good democratic citizens. The students should lie more critical ahout their government and way of life. But Akiko one of the (� 77 foreign nationals on campus this year, praises our I nivcrsity for facilities like the library and the Student Employment bureau. She says that in her country, •Japan, books are scarce. The limited amount of materials forces students to study more independently and at a slower pace. But even this difficulty may be advantageous: Akiko feels the .Japanese system gives students more opportunity for creative, critical thinking. Akiko came here from Keio university in Tokyo in 1950. Sin is working toward a master's degree in English and hopes someday to teach in Japan. 87 FIRST HOUR CLASS con mcon o ilfugglo for ony-one. Bciidci her clou, Akiko hot taught Japanese AKIKO finds school involves more than study and class. Unlike many commuters, foreign students need lime for laundry and often cooking meals. Akiko's views are not necessarily typical of those of other foreign students. Hut she does share a characteristic that many of them possess, seriousness. This seriousness is not surprising. About two-thirds of the foreign students on campus are graduate students; on the average, they are older than American students and more mature in their ideas. Many have sharply-defined professional goals; all are observing and analyzing the United States. Although studying is their main interest, many foreign students find time and interest for extra-curricular activities. Some were in the University theater's production of Teahouse of the August Moon this fall. Others ushered at the symphonies. Positions on the Foreign Student council attracted a few more. A SORORITY HOUSE wot Akiko's home port of the year. Dinner at house gives oil o chance to get together and talk. 89 BOOKS ABOUT JAPAN help Akiko talk about her country. Girls from the sorority look ond listen. A JOB AT THE UNION FOOD SERVICE helped Akiko earn money for her spring quorler. Hero she dishes steaks ot banquet. Aboul two thirds of all foreign students are working at campus jobs. ASIAN FLU hit Akiko's boyfriend, Tomotone Araki. She and friends visited him in University hospital. TUTORING JAPANESE, here to a future missionary, helped Akiko corn extra money. Almost half of all foreign students hold off-campus jobs of some type. EVERY day Akiko and Araki have coffee in the Union. Aiaki, from Japan, is studying journalism Ami still others wrote feature stories For the Daily and edited or contributed t« the Ivory lower’s Foreign Student Edition, which appeared early spring quarter. The Foreign Student Adviser’s office was created to study foreign students’ problems, to counsel them directly and to coordinate all activities which affect tin foreign student. The office also holds two-day orientation programs every quarter for newly arrived foreign students. A VISIT to the International house gave Akiko o chance to visit friends and join a cooking parly whore she sampled foods from other countries. STUDY BREAKS at the sorority moy mean coffee and chotter or, other times, a chance to rest olone. ON INDIAN REPUBLIC DAY, Indian students ccle-brolcd with a public program in iho Union. SCANDINAVIAN STUDENTS lake lime for refresh-menls afler a meeting in Coffman Memorial union. BROTHERS and sisters, foreign and American, attend party in privotc home. FOODS FROM MANY NATIONS were feotured ot Ihc International tuppcr in March ot St. Paul union. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE it home for mony married foreign ttudenlt like the Mojeed Kahnt of Pakitlan. PHILIPPINE STUDENTS arc rolotively nu-merout on camput. Here Filipino club mombors perform o traditional donee. THE FOREIGN STUDENT COUNCIL studies foreign students' problems ond lokes on active port in campus sociol life. A minimum of seven foreign students serve on the student council each yeor. REGISTRATION can be especially trying for newly arrived foreign students. Some develop fears tKol all University doys will be os hurried as these. 94 FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISER Josof Mcstenhausor ottends a meeting of the International Relations commission, a bronch of all University congress. DR. CHRISTIAN BARNARD, leaching assistant from South Africo, invented this machine which simulates hcort boots. Barnard is in heart research. A DAILY coffee hour gove foreign students and staffers a chance to meet. MANY ORIENTAL students welcome jobs ot the Nankin. This restaurant prepares authentic Oriental food for the help. STUDENTS and their fomilics find the thrill of o Saturday ofternoon football game o good way to relox and rest. 95 Pakistan Students Association first Row: luo, Murad, Tohor, Kolkollo. Umur. Second Row: Shoh, Elf-ky, Abulkhcir, Kamol, Qotom, Oojoni, third Row: Sorwor, Shorif, AIRowy, Siddiqi. Choudhty, Zoidi. Arab-American Club first Row: Mudorrit, Oojoni, Shcrif, Tohec. Kolkoilo, Ghobriol Second Row: luo, treat.; Yclorion, prog, chmn.; flfiky, Abulkhcir, Al-fowy, pros.; Komol, v-pret.; On tom. Japanese Student Club first Row: Soto, Aroki, Hiroyomo, Mitowo, Othimo, Nomboro, Amono, Koboyothi. Second Row: Shimodo, Niikoro, Solo, M.. Koki-uchi, Yomouchi, Minoto, Soto, T„ Yomoioki. Islamic Cultural Society 96 first Row: Dodi, Somi, Siddiqi, Umor, Choud-hry. Second Row: Murad, Shoh, Sorwor, Khon, Mioh, Zoidi. flr� t Row: Eikooi, Sch«y, Grimitod, linder, Niolten, Kovonfl, Noon. Amundten. Thorton, Flo«in. iennir. Bjornor Second Row: . , .. Eckert, Jen ton, Milchrll, ... Poulten, Bergor, Knution, Semb, Bo . Nitlttn, Kcilholli, .... Dohlen Sandberg, Mtlvkoltmuon, Bodvomon, Jomion. Moonuson. lemon, Kritlinnton, Torjettn Third Row: Toej tcn, And rt� n, Vogn. Smcduk, Olten, Anderion. $kj� rvold, florin, Jontton, l«kn� , Bierr . Molutolomion Scandinavian Club Tint Row: Colter, v pm Androdo, Trojono, Ireot , Salcedo, pret , C uz, Jorr.or, lucony, Alyondto. Bock lorenio. Mendozo, Siton. Gorcio. C., Solcedo. V,, Siion. V. Row: Gorcio, Hobili, � «c., 0o i� . Svrerro, Colter, Mobeto. Romitcz, MetWohovter Vilfonnero, Pitopi . torrrdo. Filipino Minnesotan Association Indo-American Club Firzt Row: Silopothi, Merchonf, Puihpovoti, Bhororo. Krithno. Dvtto. Roo, B., Roo, I . Bhonot. Sircor. Second Row: Hoioin, A. Krithnoioh, Singh, S . Singh, V., Noroyon, Premdot. Tewort. Vonkitetworon. Pi a tod, Hin goront, Ghot . Third Row: Myet, Thokor. Gov . Toropor . Singh. Singol, Hutoin. Shri Kotyol. Fourth Row: lol, Singh. Monkoni Bolto, Bror. OHowon. Bhororo 97 The spiritual side of a college career cannot he overlooked. Many students away from home for the first tune look to the religions foundations on campus to give them a helping hand when problems seem overwhelming. The foundations offer a well rounded program of study, fun and spiritual nourishment. Relisious Foundations LOVING HANDS of help and fellowship are extended to students through religious orgonizotions thol ore on campus. 99 Relisious Foundations Highlighting I lie years religions activities, Religion in Life week is a week long program of meetings, discussions and lectures that emphasize the place of religion in the life of the student. It offers him an opportunity to reexamine his personal religious belief . This year’s Religion in Life week compared three religious groups---------- Catholic, Protestant and Jew. A faith presentation series presented some of the basic beliefs of tin fundamental faiths on campus. Students and religious leaders discussed such problems as the relation of church to state and whether the current religious revival was real or superficial. Rut there is more to the job of the religious foundations on campus than one week’s activities. 'They are kept busy providing for tin- spiritual needs of the students the year around. The special concern of the religious foundations is the spiritual welfare of the I’niversity students who wish to avail themselves of the foundation’s programs. A RELIGION VERSUS theology panel discussion is just one of many philosophical question and answer programs held during Religion in life week. too HELP AND GUIDANCE it given the lutheron student who seeks o ffiend to talk lo. 101 PHYSICAL FITNESS it greatly encouraged along with spiritual filnett by the Univcrtily campus religious groups. UNIVERSITY AVENUE was given o modern louch a few years ago with construction of Newman Hall. 102 COFFEE and good conversation is the keynote at the Wesley foundation every doy after classes. CORNERSTONE toying ol the University Presbytorion center finished in 1957. GAY songs gel the Hillel harmony treatment as studont relax around the piano. The religious foundations also offer many social and educational benefits. The Student Council of Religions has planned an annual workshop to acquaint the officers and members of the religious foundations with SCR and with the Council of Religious Advisers. Tri-l gives annual aid to the most disturbed children in the state, the child patients at Hastings state mental hospital. As part of the Cardinal lecture series. Dr. Thomas A. Dooley spoke on .Inutile Hospital and Communism in I ml o China at the Newman foundation. Many of the foundations sponsor Bible study classes, lunch hours where students can get to know each other, discussion groups and social activities such as parties and open houses during the football season. Most of the foundations sponsor some sports for physical activity and the Newman foundation has the distinction of having the first Sussex dart board for student sports of a somewhat less energetic nature. HIllEL HOUSE gelt careful inspection from two coeds who smile their approval of the new, very modern building. The beginning and the end for seniors comes joyfully to some and with a bit of nostalgia to others. A college career has meant finding new friends, developing new tastes and ideals, learning to think for oneself and realizing that college is just the beginning of a larger and more rigorous school. Graduation CAP AND GOWN DAY olwoys calls (or Iwo things, o helping hand with tho gown and the memorable last march. 105 Graduation YOU KNOW you've rcolly mode it when you gel that wonderfully good feeling of sheepskin in your hands after long Iasi. WAITING is one of the trademarks of o University student. It is impossible not to woit, oven on commencement day. One « f I lit sure signs of spring, almost surer than the robin, is when the seniors pause at bookstores to gaze wonderingly at the eaps and gowns and promise themselves they’ll reserve the graduation outfit the next time they get some money. In the bookstore, seniors in front of mirrors adjust hats in a futile attempt to be a senior with a cap which fits and with a robe that’s the right length. When this mood hits you, you know that “at last . . . you’ve made it. After four years of studying and more studying when you’re just beginning to get the feel of wanting to study and learn, senioritis hits you so that you never want to set a book again. You know that graduation is at hand. Wearing your rented robe, usually too long, and your flat topped hat usually slipping down over one eye, you march down the mall to the tune of the I'niversity band. Proud parents and curious relatives look on, while you. with a group of compatriots to whom you feel very close because you're graduating together, cross the stage to get the piece of paper for which you worked so long. Ironically, the real diploma won’t be mailed to you until sometime in tin summer, after the I ’diversity checks to be sure you’re record is clear. But here and now it is the important thing and years from now, an alum of good standing, you will look back on this day with a bit of nostalgia. CAOETS MUST COVER their sparkling while uniforms with Iho traditional black gown and caps must be removed and replaced by the mortar board trademark. STANDARD BEARERS Icod the Cap and Gown doy procession which mokes its traditional way down the Mall into Northrop auditorium; speeches and owards ore made to graduates in various schools WITH GRADUATION comes the realizo-lion that college days are past and op-plication of classroom studios must begin. 107 policy e o{ education, school o{ medicine, home economics— they all add up to the tame thing {or the individual student; pride in kid {ield o{ Mudy. School of cM-cfriculture OBSERVATION and clou discussion it port of the study of meat preparation. Students are preporing thcmsolves for later work in livestock firms. THESE AGRICULTURE STUDENTS are learning how lo col and prepare meal. TO KNOW the correct use of form implements will help these students later in life. The instructor is pointing out the advantages of the tool. Agriculture is a basic industry in Minnesota. The college of agriculture a I the I Diversity of Minnesota offers :t wide variety of courses for students not only interested in farming, but in the agricultural aspects of education, research, public service, business and industry. The stereotype of agriculture for farming that many have formed is inadequate for today’s highly specialized work in the field of agriculture. Such courses as one in meat preparation are for students interested in managerial positions in livestock firms after graduation. Knowledge of cuts of meat gained in this course is valuable for the student who will later assume management responsibilities in the meal packing industry. Nearly 40 percent of all the employed persons in America today are working in the production, processing and distribution of agricultural products. The college of agriculture offers a wide variety of courses designed to meet the needs of the industry. Agronomy, horticulture, animal husbandry, entomology: these arc only a few of the highly specialized fields of work that one may enter to prepare himself for the big job, agriculture. MANY AG STUDENTS will Irodc theif text book , in for tractor engines this year. Ill School of oreatry Forestry is much more than living and working in t he woods. Well trained foresters and competent wood technologists can find opportunities in business, industry, government and education. Students interested in actually working in the forest receive training and experience not only on the St. Paul campus, but at the school of forestry’s experimental forest at Clotjuet and at the Itasca forestry and biological station. Management, harvesting, renewing and protecting the forest are a few of the careers that a student may enter. The uses of timber is another specialized field in forestry. The student receives training in lumber grading, seasoning and use. as well as in business methods and architectural design. In research and technological development, a third field of specialization, many opportunities are also available to the student. Working in the laboratory and in industry to make new products from wood offers careers for many forestry students. THIS STUDENT it mapping Ihc forest as pari of his training in the school of forestry. He is making use of aerial photographs to make his map accurate. 112 School of ome conomict ARRANGEMENT ond decoration of the home i� one of the many skill that these girls in home economics ore learning. Home economics is much more than cooking and sewing. Today tin school of home economics offers courses in seven fields of specialization in order to fill the demand for home economists. The demand for home economics teachers alone exceeds the supply for graduates in this specialized field of education. In addition to basic subjects in home economics, the school offers a firm foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. A student may then specialize in one of the seven fields in which he is interested. Research, teaching, dietetics and food service management specializations can be useful to the graduate as a skill, avocation or hobby. Knowledge gained in the school of home economics can be put to later use both in and out of the home. Today the field of home economics offers a girl many careers in business, industry, government and education. No longer can the old concept of domestic science exist. TAPE MEASURES ond textilo ore only a port of the skills taught in the school of home economic . Maybe ono day this material will be a sack drew. School of udinedd THE JOB PLACEMENT OFFICE in 105 Vincent hall is busy right now. Prospective employees ore being interviewed by firms from all over the notion. 114 THIS INTERVIEWER is a representative of one of the 180 companies who interview prospective employees from the school. IIow does a graduating student get a job? The placement office at the school of business administration has one of the many facilities on campus offering job opportunities to graduating seniors. Over 180 companies conduct yearly interviews and .550 list job openings with the placement office. bast year, of the .’}?! students who were registered with the office, 178 were placed through its efforts. Many of those who were not placed procured jobs on their own or went directly into service after graduation. The companies which interview students through the placement office look for several things in the applicants. Scholarship, appearance, and personality arc a few of the characteristics which companies particularly seek in the applicant. Personality and appearance are especially important for those applying for positions in sales work. Through such placement offices as the one in the school of business administration, the graduating student is able to got a wider variety and choice of positions than he could ordinarily find on his own. KATHLEEN ANDERSON, business ploce-ment, looks lo greet an interviewee while her assistant makes the appointments. OVER 370 BUSINESS STUDENTS registered lost year at this office. Through its efforts, many of these men were hired. 115 A college classroom hardly seems an appropriate place for a television set. But students in the school of dentistry, through the use of educational TV, can he seated in the back of a class room, yet still study such small objects as a tooth. The school is among the first of the University colleges to use television for instruction in the class rooms. Next year the school of dentistry plans to initiate a teacher-training program designed to train clinical teachers. Qualified dentists will take a graduate degree in one of the basic sciences and minor in the clinical phase of dentistry. All of the new educational and training programs now being carried out in the school of dentistry arc designed to meet the need for more qualified dentists in the next ten years. The ratio of dentists to population is now one to 1,100. In ten years the ratio is predicted to increase to one to ‘2,500. An expected rise in population, coupled with a decreasing number of practicing dentists, will make it necessary for the school of dentistry at the University to increase its enrollment and expand its facilities in order to graduate a greater number of dentists to fill this impending gap. Plans are already being made for extensive development and expansion in the next ten years. CAPABLE HANDS probe end clean os pari of the school of dentistry's training program. The verdict? No cavities at all. 116 WITH NEW AND MODERN equipment, the old fear of going to the dentist hoi been erased. Choir-side technique is almost os important to a dentist os technical skill to alleviate patients' fears. College of Education EDUCATIONAL TV hat now reached the college classroom. Education students now leorn teaching techniques thru TV THE DIRECTOR IS POISEO, ihc musicians waiting. Music education is another of the facets of the college of education. Mow lo children learn to read? How do they learn to think clearly and to solve problems? How is acceptable behavior develojjed? These are only a few of the questions which a student in the college of education must cope with as he prepares for the profession of teaching. Courses and experiences are planned for every ethical ion student to help him develop an understanding of children, the learning process, the role of the school in society and the methods of teaching. Sound general education and a thorough background of subject matter to be taught is also considered essential for the teacher-to-be. Student teaching during the senior year provides an opjHirtunity for actual teaching with supervision. This experience is a realistic preparation for the responsibilities the student will face in his first teaching assignment. I niversity student teachers are placed in the nursery school, elementary and high school on campus and in public schools throughout the state. 118 THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION cooporolos with KTCA TV, iho Twin Cities' educational station, to bring auto-visual education to iho unsoon public. THIS STUDENT TEACHER it dcmonstrot-ing the correct relationship between teacher and pupil. The TV eye sees it all. 119 general ollecf e THESE STUDENTS are participating in a radio workshop os port of a general college speech course. Problems of the University ore being discussed. 120 FORUMS AND DISCUSSIONS on such topics as current world history problems ore part of general college curriculum. A science lal without student experiments is part of a course in human biology offered by general college. Designed to supplement lectures dealing with biology as it is related to man. demonstrations are set up in the laboratory from which students make observations and draw conclusions. Such topics as racial characteristics, evolution and the operational mechanism of cells are discussed iu the lectures and then demonstrated by the instructor in the lab. Course work covers three quarters. During the first quarter students study the variety and relationship of living organisms; the second, the functions of cells, glands, organs and systems; the third, the improvement and preservation of health. Besides the laboratory sessions and lectures, films are shown as illustrations of various topics. Many students outside of general college also take human biology. These include students in education, nursing, home economics and dental assisting. 121 THROUGH DISCUSSION comes learning. A basic port of o studont's life is discussing ideas among fellow students. Institute of 122 ecUnoiocfy THE MINING ENGINEER mixes the oros into a sludge so ihol on ore concentrate con be separated from the foreign matter of different densities. 11 may take a man several days, weeks, or even months to solve complicated mathematical problems, but the I’nivac Scientific can do this in a matter of minutes. The digital computer, commonly called an electric brain, is really a calculator with a memory. Its main advantage over the human brain is the speed with which it can solve arithmetic problems. The computer is sponsored not only by the institute of technology but by various other units of the t’ni-versity and by several scientific foundations. The total cost of the machine will be around $328,000. The machine itself costs about $250,000, installation about $20,000, and the space facilities to house it about $58,000. It will probably be in operation bv May. Only an experienced computer operator can feed information to the machine, but tin problems to be solved will be submitted by graduate students and faculty from various units of the I’niversity besides IT. Such major fields as education, child welfare, genetics, psychology and economics will be using the computer. REFINING PROCESSES hove to be carefully wotchod so thol the impurities settle lo their respective levels and do not contominato the ore quolily. 123 AN ORE AND IMPURITY mixture is put on o toble which shakos the more dense material to bottom GRADUATE STUDENTS check doto on thermionic emission. The metal it heated inside this boll jar in a near vacuum. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RESEARCH it carried on here. Oscilloscope screen will be macrophotogrophod for permanent use. PRESSURE is also carefully observed with a series of tubes that match the atmospheric pressure with the pressure inside of tho apparatus observing lubes. By a system of punched puj cr tapes, the machine is given information, questions and problems. Bach problem is reduced to an arithmetic operation so the machine will be able to use the information. It stores information—thus it has a memory—to be used in later calculations. After the Uni vac Scientific has been in operation for some time, courses may be offered to the undergraduate student oil how to use the computer. Thus, someday an undergraduate student with a complex mathematical problem to solve may be able to use the computer. CONVINCING your lob portner to use your method is holf the clow bottle. School of oumaliam KAY RICHARDSON, journalism librarian, musl keep Irock ol the numerous publications that ore housed in the library. Murphy luill, the home of the school of journalism, also houses in its basement the Minnesota Daily ami (•opher, the journalism research division, and the National Scholastic Press association. Though most journalism students arc acquainted with the Daily and the (Jopher, tin research division is a part of the school that students rarely come in contact with. Its main function is to improve and increase knowledge about communications for use by the various mass media. The National Scholastic-Press association, located in one corner of Murphy basement , is a national judging service which impartially rates such publications as college yearbooks. The journalism library, located on the first floor of Murphy hall, is another important part of the school of journalism. Comprised of the main reading room and the Thomas Ileggen memorial room, the library serves journalism students by providing newspapers from all over the world for special projects and required reading material for various classes. Although the school of journalism is losing its director. Dr. Ralph I). Casey who is retiring in June after •2.x years of service, the direction of the school will be placed in the capable hands of Dr. Robert I.. Jones, present director of the school’s research division. 126 OR. ROBERT L. JONES, newly appointed director of the school, checks over o research study with a few of hit staff DR. RALPH D. CASEY, distinguished author of several books in the field of propagondo and communications, will retire this June after serving for 28 years os director of the School of Journalism. 127 aw The I-egnl Aid clinic ojierntcd l y I lie law school is composed of 20 law students and a five man student committee which counsels students on legal problems. The prime prerequisite for a student to obtain legal aid is his inability to pay an attorney's fee. The types of cases that the clinic handles are many and varied. Landlord-tenant disagreements, garnishees of wages, minor’s contracts, domestic suits and traffic misdemeanors are among the over 100 cases that the clinic has dealt with this year. Kverv Friday a practicing lawyer who has volunteered his services, consults with clinic’s law students and renders legal assistance in each case. In this way the student with a legal problem can be sure of receiving professional legal aid. The law student benefits from the Legal Aid clinic too, since it gives him practical experience before passing tin bar exams. He can participate in legal activities while still a student and receive competent advice and supervision from the faculty and practicing lawyers. SINCE THE CLINIC'S LEGAL AID IS TREE, we feel that it is a usoful sorvico to students who cannot obtain a lawyer because of the oxponse, soys John Leffingwell, director of legal Aid clinic. THE IAWYER ond hit client ore the topic of dit-cuttion in thii low dott in Frovcr holl. Ethics ore of prime concern in such low theory course . OPEN BOOK EXAMS ore tough when the low student mutt know which coso to refor to while composing hit ontwer. Mony of thetc tenior students goin practical experience working in legal aid 129 School of i:Y) leclicine THf PHYSICAL THERAPIST oids iho amputee on Iho parallel bars, one of iho many available apparatus used to rehabilitate handicapped patients. Course number 2021 in Hie college of medical sciences is no longer in existence. Once a clinical course in the rehabilitation and therapy of poliomyelitis patients, the clinic is no longer necessary, due to the discovery of the Salk vaccine. Hut there are still many patients who must receive occupational and physical therapy. Multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy and cerebral palsy are still taking their toll. People are still injured in auto and driving accidents. Arthritis and strokes still exist. Thus courses are still offered in physical therapy to train students to help rehabilitate these patients. In the rehabilitation center at the University hospitals, senior medical students in the college of medical sciences learn how to diagnose patients’disabilities and give them therapy. Some of the students are given clinical problems, such as ones on circulation, so they can make diagnoses for surgery and or physical therapy. The physical therapy student learns how to use such equipment as the diathermy machine, heat lamp and whirlpool in order to treat injured or diseased patients. The occupational therapy student learns how and when to use such things as a fully equipped kitchen and printing room in treatment. But every therapy student combines studying with actual work experience so that he may contribute to the full rehabilitation of each patient that he encounters. STRENUOUS WORK on o variable-resistance wheel is merely one of the many exercises confronting tho PT patient after a successful shoulder operation OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY gives the patient exercise in performing everyday activities that would be impossible without normal muscle coordination. 131 PATIENTS CAN DEMONSTRA1E their ortislic ability while receiving occupational therapy This patient is working on o Turkish roll rug and improv-ing her muscle coordination at the same time. 132 t THE WHIRLPOOL, used in physical therapy, stimulates the circulation in this young patient who is a victim of polio. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS give their patients work in the fully-equipped kitchen supplied by the college of medical sciences. Even by squeezing a sifter, this girl will strengthen her muscles. THIS HANDICAPPED MAN must learn all over again how to use the limbs he once took for gronted. The OT worker will help him, but desire to relearn once familiar processes must be present. 133 School of urMncf THE LIFE OF A NURSE means quiet hospital corridors and humming elevators. A student nurse quickly gets used to it. A FRIENDLY TALK with a young pationt may involve the baiting averages of major league players. Students in nursing learn to odvise as well as assist. Because of the proximity of I Ik University hospitals to the campus, students in the school of nursing can obtain their major practical experience here and still live on campus and participate in campus activities. This is but one of the many advantages offered by the school. At present the school of nursing is the only one in the state preparing its graduates for beginning positions in all fields of nursing including public health nursing. Other features of the program are general education which provides the basis for professional education; rural community nursing; field experience in public health nursing; and nursing management. The four-week course in nursing management combines classroom instruction with actual experience in the management of patients' care in the hospital. It is designed to orient the nursing student to concepts of nursing management. Complex problems are presented to the student who learns to analyze the patients’ needs and then plan and execute a program of nursing care to meet these needs. The values of team work in nursing and the duties of a head nurse are also part of the concepts taught in this course which completes another month of training. 135 CHICKING PATIENTS' CHARTS with the doctor it port of the procticol experience a student nurse gets during her senior ycor in University hospitals. 136 l armac f PILL MANUFACTURING in the pilol loborotory brings in those men to check the lotos! products. ACCURACY IS THE WATCHWORD for the phormo-citf in mcosuring and weighing pharmaceuticals. There will Ik no graduating class from the college of pharmacy in 1958. Hecause of the change from a four to a five year curriculum in the college, the first graduating class under the plan will Ik in 1959. The Ini versity of Minnesota was among the first to adopt the new five year plan for graduation, although it will In required of all the 7? colleges of pharmacy in the I nited States by 1900. The expanded curriculum was necessary to meet the greater educational requirements of the modern pharmacist. It provides the basic training required by all pharmacists in retail, hospital and manufacturing pharmacy. One of the interesting courses offered in the college of pharmacy is a professional elective course in pharmaceutical manufacturing that trains men and women who plan to enter these fields of pharmacy. The modern pharmacist is playing an ever more important role in tin research, development,production, control and marketing of drug products. As more pharmaceuticals of greater potency and specificity are ! eing developed, more responsibility is placed upon the pharmacist. Knowledge of pharmaceutical manufacturing in college is put to good use later. READYING HERBS for medicinol UVO it o job that this pharmacist knows well School of CPuMic lealtU THOUGH NOT A REGULAR PART of the school of public health, those employees at the state department of health are working with culturos in test tubes to make diagnoses for preventive stops. 138 SISTER MARY MADONNA, a � luden« hospital odminiilrotor ol University hospitals b combining practical experience with studies in the school of health. BIOSTATISTICS, on elective course in the school, demonstrates tho accuracy that students must hove who plan to enter public health work later on. It may seem strange to think of the hospital as a new institution. Hut in recent years, because of advances made in medical sciences and health care, positions held within the hospital have become more specific and encompassing. One such position is that of hospital administrator. The school of public health is one of the IX schools and colleges throughout the I'nited States and Canada which offers a graduate degree in hospital administration. In order to attain such a degree at the I niversity, a student must spend two years in the school. The first year is spent attending classes and preparing a formal report on a related topic. The second year is spent in the field, gaining experience in hospitals throughout the United States. In addition to such specialized work as that of hospital administration, the school of public health offers a wide selection of general and professional courses in the field of preventive medicine and public health. The school encompasses most of the University with such courses as one course designed to give every student some knowledge of public and personal health as part of his liberal education. 139 ARCHEOLOGY STUDENTS rcconilrwcl pollory ond cotving of ancient civilization . Thii iludont i beginning work on a carving found in Minnesota. 140 The college of science, literature and arts is something of a gargantua which consists of three schools anti 22 departments. The schools arc those of journalism, library science and social work. Among the departments, including those of psychology and Romance languages, the one which involves the most students is the department of English. Each of the approximately 6,800 students in SLA must take at least one course in English. But because SLA has such a wide variety of students, it must offer a wide variety of English courses to satisfy the needs of them all. The more advanced freshman English student takes a combined literature and composition course, while others study a basic communications class. One composition course is designed for students who. on the basis of various tests, probably would not do too well in other freshman English courses. A basic course for students who are planning to enter one of the engineering schools is offered. The course emphasizes fundamental engineering language. The department also offers a variety of courses in composition. Many students take composition 27. which deals with expository writing, and composition 28, which deals with narration. IVelegal sophomores take composition 30, an advanced course which teaches expository and argumentative writing. Coin-|H).sitiou . 8 is designed for students in the school of business. 'V CONSTRUCTING SITS (or University theatre productions tokos much lime and a great deal o( effort, but the finished product is indeed worth it. AN SIA STUDENT majoring in music must spend hours in practice on her instrument in order to achieve perfection. sF School of sSociai “1Dork The school of social work, which is a graduate school, requires students planning entrance to possess a bachelor of arts degree from the college of science, literature and arts. The pre-social work student takes courses from such varying fields as political science, education, psychology, sociology and the biological sciences. The purpose of these four years of a liberal education is to provide a broad, modern education focused toward social problems. In addition to the 90 graduate students in the school, there are approximately 15 post masters students working for a PhD in social work. The requirement to enter is a masters degree in social work and at least three years of experience in the field. Many employed social workers arc served through extension and institute programs offered by the school of social work. This continuing program of undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate work is unique. It is the only school at the I’nivcrsity of Minnesota which sets down requirements for undergraduates to follow in order to be admitted to a graduate school. OBSERVATION OF ACTUAL CASES in sociol work involves o great deal of note-taking for these students. Experience working in the field, however, will be of great use to them after graduation. 142 SOCIAL WORKERS, dcdicoted people who devolo their lives to helping others, work with people from oil walks of life. 143 CONSIDERING A POINT made by an instructor, a social work student considers the problems that ore presented to the social worker out in the field. V[niverAitvj ( cUecfe CONSIDERABLE THOUGHT is put into room arronge-ments that arc sketched before pul into octuolity PAINTING POSTERS for campus groups, is busy project for design class on the Si. Paul campus. 144 EVEN THOUGH REQUIREMENTS arc not eaiy the Uudonti in U college hove lime lo hove some Ion. University college is the only one of its kind in the United States. It was established in 1}).’{() bv action of the Hoard of Regents to provide for the best interests of the unusual student. The University is a large institution where the machinery is necessarily geared for the majority of the students. The unusual student —unusual in tin sense that he differs from the average student in intellectual capacity, previous training or experience, or in professional aim—is eared for in university college. The student is allowed to courses in several fields of study. However it is no easy matter to be admitted to the college. It requires 190 credit hours for graduation, though some students have graduated with as many as 240 credits. This is often a factor in deterring some students from applying for admission. A student in university college must also maintain an honor point ratio that is at least as high as the average 11 PR in each college where lie has class. Although university college has no buildings, faculty, budget, curriculum or dean, its services to the unusual student is invaluable. It enables him to reach his specific goals by crossing regular college lines which strengthens his educational background. 145 ummer sScUcol 146 SOME DAYS il'i just loo nice outside to cot o thing, It's doys such os this thot students would rolhcr be out fishing than in classrooms studying. ART STUDENTS hove the opportunity to capture nature on canvas as they paint from compus poses. Minnesota government and polities is one of the many nnnsnal courses offered in slimmer session at the University. Some of the major problems of Minnesota's government are discussed in an institute. Students, teachers, civic organization members and others interested in state and local government are among those who attend. This year the institute’s theme will be Minnesota’s 100 year old constitution. A panel of five, including leaders of civic groups, state legislators and political party leaders will debate the question of a new constitution for Minnesota. The chairman of the group this year will be professor Floyd Mom of the political science department. The group will examine the several articles of tin constitution. Special emphasis will be placed oil their historical evolution and reference will be made to their adequacy in the light of present needs and the future of our state. Founded in tin Ixrlief that everyone should know more of his state and local government. Minnesota government and polities is one of the most |M pular courses of summer session. WHIN THE WEATHER it too nice to stay inside, the professors move to the moll for informal lectures. graduate School ASK ANY SCIENCE STUDENT the importance of on oscilloscope. This instrument con be used to record everything from the pulsations within a bumblebee to the fluctuation in on atomic explosion Students working toward master's and doctor's degrees in the graduate school represent a wide spread in the University for the school reaches to all parts of the institution. Its educational programs encompass nearly 100 fields of study for careers in academic, professional ami business work and government service. The great growth of the graduate school in recent years has made it one of the largest in the I’nited States, and its standards of excellence have made it one of the most widely known. In a special sense it is the international unit of the University. It attracts students not only from Minnesota and the Midwest hut from all parts of the country and from more than .30 foreign countries. More than 400 doctors' theses are written each year, and the problem of their publication has been solved. Knell thesis is microfilmed by a company which does a like service for some SO other universities, and an index or guide to the microfilms is regularly published, with summaries of the theses. The originals are retained in the University library. Many theses are published in the form of books or articles in professional journals. A recent publication listed 2,;344 doctorates awarded from 1938 to 10.30. They constitute 09 per cent of the PhD's granted by the University since the first in 1X88. 143 ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS sometimes work far into the night at sketching boards. A sore bock, weary eyes, but a finished product is usually the result of it. RESEARCHER AND GRADUATE student Cliff Moron conducts on inorganic microonalysit os porl of hit graduate program in the deportment of chemittry. IMMENSE. MODERN STRUCTURES connot be plonned by the graduate student if he doet not teil the itrets and strain on the girders of a scale model. This assures the stability of the structure. cjQclvniniatrcition HciiiK president of tlu: I'ni versify is a his joh. President J. I-. Morrill must maintain contacts not only with the regents and the Faculty but must be vitally aware of the I'niversity’s main product, the student. Through such get togethers as a coffee hour at the Minnesota Daily offices, the President can stay in close contact with the students, and they in turn can become better acquainted with the man who holds the key administrative post of the (’Diversity. HOWIE SEEMANN shows president Morrill the run-shcot used lo give reporters iheir doily ossignmonls. I PRESIDENT MORRILL chats with Daily editor, Howie Seemonn and business manager Bob Tinklcnbcrg ol a coffee hour given by the Daily winter quarter. 150 PRESIDENT MORRILL,a former newspaperman himself found it very enjoyable to get down in tho city room to ro-hash some early reporting experiences. MALCOLM M. WILLEY, ocodomic vice president of the University, must dcol with many problems thol ho encounters os administrator of 13 departments. WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK, business vice president of the University, has recently written a timely book on expansion and planning of a university. The hom'd of regents is now in its 108tli year of administrative service to I he I niversity. Although this is an off year, when the Minnesota state legislature doesn’t meet, the regents must still concern themselves with I'niversity business just as important as the budget . The board has supreme authority and control over the I niversity’s three major campuses and all its instructional and research units. It delegates most of its powers to individuals and units of the I 'niversity such as President Morrill and the deans of all the colleges and schools of the I'niversity. loll lo right: Goinoy, Molkerton, Noumeier, lorion, ant o to boord; Middlobrook. v-pro«, but. od . Will y. v-pre . otodomic odmin.; Morrill, proi.j Quinlivon, Knirmon; lowjon. Oltoo. Howard, Cotgrove, Moyo. Not pictured: Boll, Griggi, Skyborg PERSEVERANCE REAPS REWARDS for Keren N. Olness, Robert Ocegon and Janet Silverness who won thii year's Alumni award scholarships. EDWIN HAISIET. busy executive secretory of the Minnesota Alumni association, accompanied President J. I. Morrill on a good-will tour of tho state this spring. JUANITA OPSTEIN, editor of the Gopher Grad, ihe Alumni association's official publication, is ol-so a '47 graduate of the Univorsity of Minnesota. FOUR FORMER STUDENTS of the University, J. A. A. Burnquist, Marchctte Chute, Albert Move-man ond Glenn E. Soidel—recoived this ycor's Outstanding Achievement owards from the University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The department of alumni relations, under the diree-tion of Edwin L. Ilaislct, acts as a continuing interpreter to alumni of the alumni of the I niversity's hopes, plans and new developments. Alumni in . . stales and .‘ 0 national clubs actively participate. The department also sponsors alumni activities such as homecoming and reunions, coordinates alumni affairs on campus, keeps all University alumni records and services the six constituent alumni groups— those I niversity colleges and schools whose former students have merged their college alumni associations with the Minnesota Alumni Association. Present constituent groups (which, with MAA assistance find their colleges are better able to serve their own alumni) and the institute of technology, school of business administration, college of education, college of veterinary medicine, school of dentistry and college of pharmacy. This year, constituent organizations increased 100 per cent when alumni in veterinary medicine, dentistry and pharmacy joined the MAA. The official publication of the association, the Gopher (� rad, keeps almost 14,000 alumni informed on the I'niversitv each month. ALUMNI or THE UNIVERSITY talk over old timci o� they meet ol the Alumni Honors luncheon held in the Union. 153 WAITERS jot up tabloi at the luncheon held on Charter day to honor olumni. 7� Tv rom student government to beat ojf f te azz band, Mudentd attach tlxemAelveA to groups o their choice. cJlpatWy reignd only where a Mudent wills it. cllonora.rieA CHIMES Knell spring a surprised and happy group of sophomore coeds are informed in a highly unique way that they are to comprise next year's membership of Chimes, national honorary. The tapping ceremony occurs at night, when prospective members are awakened from their sleep by the sound of 25 coeds singing the Chimes song. The following day a special concert is played by the chimes in Northrop auditorium to honor the new members. Sophomore girls are chosen to join this organization only if they have a high scholastic record and have demonstrated service and leadership at the Cniversity. All of the members are active in organizations on campus other than Chimes. It still finds time, however, to sponsor one large project each year. This year Chimes sponsored a diabetes detection drive on campus in collaboration with the national Diabetes association. They also serve at President Morrill’s receptions for graduating students. fir� � Rowi Eide, Irrox,; Stcdmon, odv.; Poltolo, prex.; Nord, v-prex.; Bogfci, lee. Second Rowi Rolh, Spencer, Robixon. V oxlerdohl, Korlucher, Miclke. Third Row: leotherx, lorxon, Drml, Toylor, Brown. Hogemelxler. Not Pitturod: Bromberg, Cbote. Trochl. 156 First Row: lotti, pros.: Qvonrud. nroi Soc-ond Row: Hovonition, Horn, Fllormon, Scboddc, lindblom, Volll, Borg. Bohonon, Brown. Soutcr Nof Pitturcd: Cotlton, Folmk, Moog. Johnson, lynch, Nelion, Olofton. Shapiro. IRON WEDGE lion Wedge is an honorary group and selects its members on the basis of leadership in other groups. For this reason the group is honorary rather than functional. Working closely with Dean Williamson, Iron Wedge chooses members who are most representative of active University students. The members arc installed in a twilight tapping ceremony on the steps of Northrop each spring. Main activity of the year is ushering at the President's receptions. GREY FRIARS There is always an organization looking for campus leaders. The Grey Friars is an honorary for senior men who have participated in campus activities and are known as student leaders. Members are elected and attend a recognition banquet. The purpose of the Grey Friars is to organize campus leadership and honor it. Members usher at the President's reception honoring graduates. New members are shaken out of their sleep at 4 a .in. and then treated to an initiation breakfast. Flrtt Row: Noth. � rlbe. Sthimithotl, wo� • thy obbott, lonon, chonc. Sc ond Row: Coldwell, McFoddrn, Olion, Anderton, Simon, Fuller. Third Row: CboMke, Krogiong, Kline. Bjo lln, Ziegonhogon, Bolfo 157 MORTAR BOARD K.irli spring President .1. I,. Morrill's lawn is the scene of Mortar Hoard's lapping ceremony initialing a select group of junior women as next year’s members of this honorary organization. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to tin campus. Approximately three months are spent on the selection of future members. Questionnaires arc sent to presidents of campus organizations as well as department heads for recommendations of outstanding girls. A campus of this size produces many leaders, scholars and junior women active in campus life. When these three qualities are present in one person she stands a good chance of being asked to join Mortar Board. Kaeh year Mortar Hoard plans one major project. This year they are organizing Mrs. J. L. Morrill's spring tea honoring women with a good scholarship rating. Fir� t Row: Rotmut. H oi . Mvmon, pro%.; Molmr,, v prot.; Frcntb, «■( So ond Row: Donlolton, likarith, Him-dricktoo, fro c too, Millot, ). third Row: Appleboum, Eng«t l, FrOMnon, Hillicr. Miller, N, Not PUtured: Bo ne , Coilton, Enj n, Roimvtirn, Tlioyar. VonVolkcnborp, H llr«. 158 PHOENIX IMiocnix society, junior men's honorary, gels its name from the legendary phoenix bird of the nneienl Egyptians. The phoenix bird was a symbol of immortality, because it was believed to rise again from the ashes of its own funeral pyre, .lust as the phoenix bird is immortal, so Phoenix society is thought of as immortal as each outgoing group chooses the new....mbers to carry on the name of tin society. Phoenix society, aside from having a taste of immortality, has only one service project and no social activities. This means that members don’t have to do much of anything. They feel, that since they wouldn’t be elected to the society unless they were more than busy in other campus activities, there is no reason why Phoenix should sponsor many projects itself. The group does have a put'imse; that is uniting leaders of various group on the campus and promoting cooperation in their individual efforts. This is done at meetings during the school year. Ur� f Row: Mormon, Ruth, pin.. Roll , V'prei.: fnflhoum, « .; Clayton. Second Row: Kalienm ye . Hobel. O'ogc. P� im i� . Cvon . Mill. Toltolo. Swoin. 159 Qroleddionald PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL Organized Io promote and better professional fraternities on campus, I lie Professional Fraternity council undertook two projects this year, one of which became a reality. The main project has been tin publication of a 1‘2 page brochure to be distributed during Welcome week to inform Freshmen and transfer students of the opportunities available in the professional fraternities. A brief description of each professional fraternity is given in the brochure along with methods of intint ion and requirements for membership. The council, including two representatives from six professional fraternities—Alpha (iamma llho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kho Chi, Delta Sigma Delta. Delta Sigma Pi and Farm House—is currently working over the fraternity housing situation, and specifically planning where to move respective houses when the I’niversity expands into their land. Any professional fraternity is eligible to belong to this council, which works for the good of all professional groups on campus. Firil Row: Eiiction, tiroi . Hill, , Anderson, v pm.; Fohnlng, pin. Second Row: Mognuiton, WolWi, Kenyon. Johnion, Not Picturedi Andicoten, Nordilrom, Sondo, Voodieei 160 first Row: loik , od., Mind«rmonn, v-pr«t.j Auilvold, pm,; Kolly, Boeder, tr ot.; Immn, editor Second Row! Kvittem, torVin. Moon, Vongtncii, Swenton, White, (ichtlodl, Aunogo Third Row! Oommtn. Doamp, Word, fklund, Hoof, Griffith, Moffmon, Thell. fourth Row: Croone, fahning, Reddemonn, Hulnogle, Pvdrrion, Hortoger, Isockton, Gronowtki, fifth Row: Typpo. furr, Stretemonn, Sibling, Moki, R,. Johnton, G., fklund. R., Rock. Sixth Row; Rotocnik, Gilbertson, Borstod. S hwi«g , Bohmboch, Nelson, R„ Aho. Nordstrom Not PlOurod: Albog. Anderson, Boise, Bictougel, Christensen, Churness, Pexheimer, Oubbels, fkstrom, Cven son, finslod, Moll. Hilleslond, Iverson. Jenson, Jewell, Johnson, C , Johnton, 0., Johnson, R , Koier, longmo. Moki, 0,. Miller, Nolson. I., Nelson, T., Ondroshek. Renner, I., Solo, Somwelsen, Schwlbe, Seeoro, Stotesbery. Swon, Toder, Youngbeig AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB rhe oldest club on I hi St. Paul campus still allows no women among its membership. Normally, few women students show an interest in becoming members of the Agricultural (Education club. Any male student can become a member, but the majority of the members are agricultural education majors. Each spring the members of the Agricultural Education club help with animal judging contests at the annual Minnesota Future Farmers of America convention. FFA i. a group of high school lx ys from throughout the state. Ag Ed club members help tabulate scores for the contests at the convention, which is held on the St. Paul campus. Another activity of the club is participation in the St. Paul campus intramural athletic competition. They have their own basketball, football, and softball teams. East year they were runncr.sup in the softball competition. They still didn’t win as many trophies as they contributed at the FFA convention and Minnesota Royal event. 161 Flr t Row: Kiklot, « c-IRE.j Perrcoult, Ireo ., AI££.IR£.; Mclillo, cbmn.; Mcloughlin, v. hmn,; Bonotroo, 1K-AIEE. Second Row: Smith, Giifliih, Dvfooi, Puumolo, Millet, Hedge . Third Row: Pouiu . Rubertui, Hoglund, Smil , Sondttrom, Nolon, King Not Pictured: 8cl!� , Fru h, Burdick, Oornleld, Do� cb, OvFour, E ick on, £ ch, Floeder, Gorence, lelejo. Jo. Julik, Koth. King, Krouier, tck� lfom, lion, lilienthol. lilly, Melino, Newby, Phelon, Pribblc, Reed. Ribotich, Rilling, Sedivy, Show, Sjoquitt, Sporkt, Stiver , Styvo, Tcnley. Tubiolowici, Wold, Wil-mart, Winje, Wolverlon 2 ete. AIEE IRE The joint student branches of the American Institute of Klcctrical engineers and the Institute of Radio engineers, was organized for orientation purposes primarily. Student members become familiarized with the senior division, and also learn what their work will consist of after graduation. The student branch of A IKE-IRE also strives to promote a professional attitude among the electrical engineering students. With this end in mind the senior divisions of the two groups has published a code of ethics outlining the standards a good engineer should live up to. To promote its purposes AIKE-IRK sponsors lectures and inspection trips of local industries. The lectures are primarily on topics of varying degrees of technicality and the trips indicate to the prospective electrical engineer what job opportunities will be available to him when he enters the professional world of engineering. This year members visited W(‘CO-TV. and Honeywell’s aero division. 162 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sicilia likes variety in its activity as its speaker program this year shows. Outstanding speakers included Dr. Arthur Madden who spoke on computing machines; Turgurt Crcher from Turkey, and Dr. Albert Karl who told about a fishing village iu Maine. AXE members, most of them majors in chemistry or chemical engineering, held several student-faculty smokers this year to get better acquainted with prospective members. Members must maintain a 1 honor point ratio. New members arc recommended by active members of the fraternal organization. Part of AXE activity included a Monte Carlo night. The group invited girls from Comstock to help them roll the dice and try their luck at roulette. However, the tables were turned when the girls walked away with the winnings, in monopoly money of course. A Field trip rounded out the year when the group visited the Minnesota Linseed Oil company. flm Row: Hill, Hotlett, Johnton, � • ,, lobb, pret., Mogon. v.pret,. Wilton, Ireot. Second Row: Fowler, KotKe. Schwlti. Hlovinko, Wilton, N., Honten, Kino, Toplin, Wilton, WoltdorF. 163 ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta, professional sorority for women in medical technology, has at least i:J hardy seasoned travelers within its midst. Thirteen A DT's drove straight through to Denver, Colo., last fall to attend a national convention of the sorority. But the trip was well worth the effort, because they not only had the largest delegation there, but two of their number were elected to national office. Uosalyn Johnson was named national historian and Janette Milbrandt. national corresponding secretary. Also, Verna Rausch, its adviser and a faculty member. was named a national honorary member. ADT combines pleasure with its professional activity in interesting ways. For example, it holds meetings at the house belonging to Phi Beta Pi. a medical fraternity. This, of course, leads to the need for arrangements between the two groups which are resolved at coffee hours. ADT also holds a yearly uniform style show, so that the members can look good on the job. Fiot Row: Wicklund, pit:., Johnton, R,, pledge-chmn.j Johnton, v-pret.,- fronton, treot.; W Comb, pledge (limn,: Mockey, Hist.; Oolob, tec, Second Row: Renoud, Wrobik. Jocob, lehtinon, Runqwetl. Molmttrofn, fort-mon, I., Mcl.mont. Third Row: Eogler, Rollint, V,, Cervcnko, lee, For tell, Mogen, Vilintkit, Swenton. Fourth Row: Ekberg. Golet, iorgenton, Prchol, lomhom, Ry lender, Drove,. Monkell, Scgol. Not PUturod: Carlton, Fortmon, F, Monower, Hellberg, Heltlrom, lundberg, Morquord, Zittlemon. 164 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha (iainma Rho is such a closcly-knil group. and such an integral pari of I lie student activities on Si. Paul campus that no formal rushing program is necessary for the group to draw new members. All rushing, among the students in agriculture, forestry, and related fields who are eligible for membership, is done by personal contact. 'I'hc function of the group is to promote understanding and a common basis of interest among students. The group has an interest in promoting higher scholarship among its meinliers. loo. Hu I scholarship and campus activities aren't the only interest of A(IR. Its social activities are many and varied, consisting of at least one big party each quarter, and other small ones. Highlights of the year are the Homecoming dance and the Pink Rose formal. (The pink rose is the fraternity's flower.) Informality is the mode for the evening during the annual Bowery party. And tin. group takes an active part in the social and other events of Minnesota Royal. First Row: Houlo, Ireot., Anderson, P., (hop-: Wendlond, vpres,; Croon . pres.; Huber, sec. Esterly, olum. •«.; McGrow, other; Hooy, £., house mgr. Second Row: Immer. Eklund. Hortoger, leory, Schoenboucr, Gross mon, lourence, Klouitormeier, Anderson, D.. Hoey. J Third Row: lockwood, Furr, Slrctemonn, Sunvold. Sc ho I for, Mohr. Fohniny. Brockwoy, Eygort. Momonn. Povek Fourth Row: Stonier, Schwoilr Andrcosen, Anderson. 0.. Nowell, Boer. Sioncr, Chopmcin, Bohntock, Homestead fifth Row: Evons, Spelti. Borywordl, Souei. Runck. Hoopolo, Blosey, Oscid, Jindro. Molone. Not Pitlurcd: Burns, Cocon, Oonwen, fink, long, Mognvsoo, Ostgoord. Stonor, Hastings, Slresimonn. Briggs. odvisor 165 ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Alpha Kappa Gamma, professional sorority for women majoring in denta] hygiene, has a unique problem among professional groups. Because dental hygiene is a two year course. AKG has a relatively short time to build a cohesive group, and to introduce the members to the many different facets of their future vocation. This year's fall rushing program for AKG included a picnic, which was interrupted by a coiffure-ruining downpour. Spirits soared again, however, when tin- drenched picnickers took refuge in tin1 basement of a dental fraternity house. Fall quarter was highlighted by the sorority’s annual autumn formal. Winter quarter's whirl of activities started with a Hobo party, and Founder’s day was acknowledged with a dinner. In spite of all the graduation activities of spring quarter, the Alpha Kappa Gammas found time for their annual Mother’s day luncheon and the Alum-active picnic. tint Row: tredrickcon, Gown, Sunning, lillihoi, lewit. Second Row: Rock, Nelton, Oougoll, Swontoo. Zidel, Roichmuth Third Row: Hollin, Hogcn, Swonton, Hoenck. ErSckton, lindig. Fourth Row: Evju, Moyer, Aulick. McMohon, Novick, ller. Not Pictured: Foiium. 166 fir� t Row: NordtWom, mbr.-ot-lrg., lomion, ticoi.. Kcnnolh, pr� .; Molmen, v ine ; CKourmpo. oc. Second Row: Muollor. Cho , Kv«lin«l, Swedien, Nordby, MsKolte, Iu«cnne. Sleflen. third Row: Globokor, Miloy, Nicen, Chritlophrrton, Diock, Forkin . Bdltlcon, Wright. Fourth Row: McNomcc, Otho, Trcmboth, Wing , Zl� g ler, Aronl. RcicKow, Rondgoofd, Mi«l Filth Row: Cnngltr, 8l«ti, Motchior, Soremon, Boitey, Strdmon. Zirrmon, Amdohl, Ferguton. Sixth Row: Cove, Corroll, Edtund. Polrick, Shimoto, Erickton, Welch. Olton. I . WolKut, Mykleby. Not PUlured: Auttin, BlumVe, CeWitt, FohnV, FUcher, Hcndenon, Meyer, Neole. Nitlwn, OrFiold, Ihomoc. Wolonder, Woooord. Frederick . Johnion. Olton, I., Rlechow. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi played the hero role this year l v stepping in and filling some of the gaps left when Alpha Phi Omega found it necessary to discontinue sponsorship of Campus carnival. AK Psi, being a professional fraternity for men in the school of business, naturally concentrated its efforts on handling the business and promotion ends of Carny. They worked together with other campus organizations to save Campus carnival. Most of the other activities of AK Psi are centered around the professional interests of its members. For instance, the group is working with the school of business to try to establish a cooperative study plan, such as the institute of technology has. I'nder the plan, students would work ami go to school alternate quarters. An aim of the program is to more adequately supplement individual student income. Also ' ' ' r played host to AK Psi members from 14 different chapters at a regional conference held in Minneapolis this year. 167 o k Row, lelt lo rlghl: Motion. 0., Rot be, AbroKomton, Sthvmoth , Sooffi, fi., Seven, Ucjlmo, So-lou - Moo. Middle Row: Horjog, Polnwi, Bongtlon, Polm, T ovik, Dominbutg, Oobn tint Row: Mgik, 8ucb r, Stood.th, Wcilon, proiidont; Andonon, ( o di«g looctoiy. fowl , Vilvovdo, tiooiu er; ludwig, ). T., odvitor ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Its service projects •luring the year are broken down into three groups: those serving the student body, those serving the community and those serving themselves. The student body benefits from the license plate sales conducted by A Phi O. An annual activity is ushering for the Homecoming varsity show. The Dean Johnson scholarship was awarded this year for the first time since its origination several years ago. A Phi () is handling the arrangements area of Campus carnival this year. Alpha Phi Omega serves its community with such activities as the party for Curative Workshop at Christinas time, a twin-city area Explorer Scouts ball and tin- annual Heart fund drive on campus. The members of A IMii O serve themselves by developing leadership and friendship in their associations. Membership is unlimited in number ami requires only an association with the Scouting movement. 168 Fir Row: Moroll, lo krnt, Komgiohrl. Oolopp. Mo: r, lindbciy. Second Row: Pro'ton, Andenon. Kelcbom. Honion, Avotbuj. Jobmon, £., Thompson. Third Row: Efickton, Fiiinn, Zmluk, Relert, Johnson, K., McClure To . Not Pitturod: Johnion. 0.. MocKcniio, Trold. odviior. ALPHA RHO CHI Alpha Rho Chi, professional fraternity for students in architecture and the allied arts, still claims the distinction of the best-designed fraternity house on campus. Of course, this is only their opinion and is not necessarily supported by other groups. Nevertheless, the group does have a new, con temporary house near campus. One of the chief projects of Alpha Rho Chi this year has been the testing of a plywood dome designed by Buckminister Fuller, honorary member df the chapter. They built the dome ami tested it for resistance to heat and other environmental factors. Some big advantages members of Alpha Rho Chi enjoy is a chance to hear speakers in their own and related fields, contacts with practicing architects, tours to places of architectural interest in the Twin Cities, and contacts with faculty members in architecture and related fields. One of the most-enjoyed tours this year was a visit to homes designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect. 169 ALPHA TAU DELTA Alpha Tail Delta is a professional sorority for women who are basic nursing students or graduate nurses in nursing education, nursing administration, or public health nursing. Members have the benefit of professional, as well as social activities. One of the projects of ATI) is the awarding of a $100 scholarship to a student in one of the nursing fields. The money for the scholarship is raised at the annual Founder’s day dinner. A'I'D also has two social service projects: it collects money for national Epilepsy week and they raise money by selling Advent calendars. So many of the members are interested in the problems of epilepsy that ATI) has a group membership in the Minnesota Epilepsy league. Professional activities of ATI) include a series of guest speakers at meetings. They hear professional persons in many fields related to nursing, such as a medical social service worker, an expert on the problem of narcotics, and a worker from the Crime Prevention bureau. Flr � Row: Ripplo, pi®� .; Meowiiten, v-pr«t.j lombcft, ret. «®c.; IcKmonn. oir. e . Sceond Row: Eriekton. Kolendo. Schowollcr, Omiyo. lone� . Mclond Third Row: Sorrell, Muni, Grcfe, Ho� � , Knvlton, Canfield, Gol-brandion Not Pictured: Homlin, Hemenwoy, lundquitl, Nordoen, Raynord, Roomer, Wohlin. Tolloiton. odvivor. 170 flr� t Row: W«lty, v-prot.; Ht M n. Johnion, pvb. Socond Row; l Vobn. h. � . Sotw II, tot.; Stolon, Moot. Not Pictured: Holtlrotn. Niolton, Otburn. 9 ALPHA SIGMA PI Alpha Sigma Pi is I he national education fraternity for senior undergraduates majoring in education. Potential members are appointed by the faculty, evaluated by the fraternity members and held to a standard honor point ratio by the college before initiation into the fraternity. Activity is kept at a minimum because of members’ standings as seniors and because of the time consumed in other duties. It co-sponsors the annual Christmas sing. ETA SIGMA UPSILON Eta Sigma I’psilon is the senior women’s education honorary society. The group is organized to further appreciate the meaning of being a good teacher and to emphasize the necessity and desirability of high quality teachers and how they are developed. Together with their male counterpart. Alpha Sigma I’i. Eta Sigma Epsilon sponsors an annual Christmas sing in the Young Men’s Christian association building on I 'niversity avenue. flr� l Row: N� llcn, v-prei, Irvin , pie� , Poro-dit. Second Row: Krouto, Hoflmon. wc. Not Pictured: tamoi, Erickton, Hommin, H nl ichel, Hctlond. Hillier, J nkint, J robeck, Munton, Soronton, Trocy. 171 ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zola recognizes by meml ership in its group men students in I ho institute of agriculture who are at least third-quarter sophomores, are in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically, and who |K ssess qualities of leadership and character. One of the features of Alpha Zeta is an extremely active alumni association, which contributed money for the building of the new student union on St. Paul campus. The alumni are also helping sponsor a food service in the new union, along with the fnion Hoard of (Governors. The undergraduate chapter is lending active support, and has been throughout this year, to a proposed council to head a new placement bureau to serve the entire St. Paul campus. The proposed bureau would be student-managed and more complete than the present one. Another major interest of the group is high school boys throughout the state. They visit high schools and send them slides in an effort to demonstrate the technical aspects of agriculture. Firtt Row: McCorlhy, tgt-ot-ormt. liioil . citron.; Aho, chon.j longomo. trooi.; Eklund. «n. Second Row: Hoot, lourenco. Hoffman. Boeder, Autfvold. Wold, Vcinginnf, Eiditladl, Immer. Third Row: Rybcrg, Gronowtki, Milot. Kvittem, Fohning. Egged, Guyou . Kelly. Fourth Row: Mindermonn, Olien, I . Typpo, Siding. Johnton. Schaffer, Olton. R,, Opt tod. lim. Fifth Row: Mohonnoh, Nordstrom, Splittlfooiser, Bodine, Honton, Richard, Mognuton, Sundcm Sixth Row: Nolton, Olton, I., Bathkc, Claoien. Tetch, Tuutget, Bohmboch, Groolwottink, Jindro Not Pictured: Anderson, Bunch. Dibloy, lc . Rhyner, Solo. Sauflorer. Schmid, Stolotborry, Tengwoll. Wolker. 172 Firit Row: Skok, v-pic� ,; Ctkblod, boot.; Honton, prti.; H.ndcrmonn, tot.; font, foe od Second Row: Sock. Wilton, Bury, Rochon. Diotholm, Conner, lorton, Wolfe. Third Row: Iwotko, Kotfboge, Berlclton, Fitzgerald, Hokolo, Fleogo. Krech, Adorn , Mote. Fourth Row: Eckborg, Smith, Honton, temberg, Moditello, Hoymonn, Schultz, C.. Rcihton. Not Pictured: Apoitolopulot. 8erg� on, Bjocktund. Broivik, Chrittiont. Co . Egon. Horvoy, Hoffmonn. Jocobten, Jonten, Jonren, Johnton, Korhonen, Kubon, Mork, Miodtko. Megren Mueller, Nelton, Of-iteod, Ohmon, Olton, Poulton, Perry, Rollog. Ryon, Schmokel, Schuell, Schultz, R,, Show, Skoff, Slingo, Tomctok, Vondenleen, Wrngler, Zwiert. ASCE riii- American Society of Civil Engineers is the student chapter of a national group. All civil engineering students may be members. The group is organized to promote scholarship, professional attitudes, and participation in both school and civic affairs after graduation. Its meetings bring professional speakers who talk on phases of civil engineering. Such speakers relay current events and add first-hand knowledge. CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon is an honorary civil engineering fraternity and works closely throughout the year with the American Society of Civil Engineers. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote student leadership, character, practicability, and sociability. The fraternity is the only civil engineering honorary on this or any other campus in the I'nited States. Membership is determined by scholarship, character, and ability. Firtt Row: Diclhofm, tec.; Stingo, boo .; So k, p« ., Jonton, v-pret . Hokolo. ottoc-edof-bont. Second Row: Honton, Tomciok, Rochon. Ryon. Wolfe, lorton. Third Row: Mote, Eckborg. Skok, Schultz, Eckblod, Kroch. Not Pictured: Schuett, Snoburg. 173 First Row; Armitrong, «««.; Myen, (foot.; Homing, adoy dir.; Sroko, pre .; Colburn, v-pioi. Second Row: Btnnington, Alwin, Koimory, Morovtt, Gollogbrr, lind, Summer , Kolodnyckij, Portyko. Third Row: Clrwelt, I indell, Mhrbo h«r. Abbott, Vidmor. Wooldridg , Oyen. loSell, Dohlen, Goody Fourth Row; Kollborg, Viikintolo, Troael, Vijomt, Rhod . Swomon, Kullborg, Vidmor, A ko, Irwin. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Kngineers plans its activities for the purpose of promoting the profession of mechanical engineering. The society also tries to instill a good professional attitude in its members and to make sure all MK students feel at home at the university. The bi-weekly meetings feature speakers from Minneapolis Honeywell, Allis Chalmers and faculty members. Dean Athelstan Spilhaus spoke this spring at a joint meeting of all student engineering societies with a question and answer period following Ins talk. ASMK has close affiliations with its senior chapter in Minneapolis. Its monthly dinner meetings are open to students, helping them to learn more about their type of work after graduation. The senior chapter also presents three achievement awards each year to the outstanding mechanical engineering students. The ASMK regional convention was held this spring in Milwaukee and was attended by a number of Minnesota members. 174 AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICINE All students in tlie school of veterinary medicine are members of the American Veterinary Medical association. There are about -200 men and four women participating in the organization, which functions mainly as a student government organization. TIu group also sponsors monthly meetings with varied programs, provides summer jobs for students as assistants to veterinary practitioners, and keeps a file of state board examinations for the benefit of graduating seniors. The average age of the freshman members of AV.MA is higher than the average age of the seniors. Also, about 80 per cent of the members are married. Because so many of the students are married, their wives have formed a women's auxiliary. The auxiliary helps the men in planning social events, and also has monthly meetings on its own. At these meetings. the women have professionally instructed sessions in how to aid their husbands in their professional careers. Most of the members of the auxiliary are wives or girl friends of the students. flril Row: John Slroche, Wenzel Armstrong, DonoWI dlls, Jock lomborl, Pool Hontlein, Sutton Anderson. Roger Wllsnoek. Closing Hull, Thomos lucot. Mourice Monify. Chorlet Horsens. Second Row: Robert Northrup, Ann Holt, Jomes Schoefor, Worren Nystrom, Howotd Icgrled, Keither Broyer, Philip Sorgo, George Orowry, John Komorek, Horold Kurtz. Corlton Grovot. Third Row; letter Swonson, Dorrell Joel, Gerald Albright, Jock Rooney. leRoy Olson, Richard Wescott. John Rolorth, Kern Schworti, Richard Corlson, George Bacon, Roderick Steniel, James Piotrowski, Gary Higgings, Oscar Hildebrondl. James Bundy, Donald Hostings, lawrence ferrigon, Cloytcn Torbert. Not Pictured: George Morgan. 175 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA (iaiiiiiia Sigma Sigma is an active service sorority on the I'niversity campus. Its main purpose is service to humanity which functions (Ini-ini' weekly and quarterly activities of its members. This year, as in previous years, the groups handled the campus Christinas seal drive, reaching an all-time high in donations. Extended effort of sorority members was instrumental in the substantial funds. During the Christmas holidays, Camma Sigma Sigma members went caroling in the I’niversity hospital. A seasonal party in the curative workshop followed I he singing. Of course, the caroling continued during the party, and many tanks of coffee were drained. A new and badly needed service is being initiated this year. Gamma Sigma Sigma is sending pamphlets to all campus organizations telling of movies and speakers that are being made available by welfare and service groups in this area. This will allow campus organizations to have at close call educational visual and auditory aids. tint Row: Corpont . Ki� � .Kruwic, Crontwit. pruj.; $ hmidl, v-pnn.; Joflo, Gcrmarm. sot. Sc ond Row: Motiton, Gobrielton, Smith, Wir i« ki. Third Row: Pelonon, Kinneborg, I., Logor, Hollo, Kinne-betg. L. M Not Pltlufod: Coilnor, Oilchcitl, Kawourhi, lindrud, Moohl, Monochoii, Norneou, Potrirk, Slroinlinp 176 Fir Row: Swcnby. hilt., Bflnkmon, treoi., A kermon, if. peg . Pik . wo thy moil., Dohl. jiond molt., folio . icfibo, Byicwiki, tylof. Todo, jr. page. Second Row; Kin«f, Joyce. Milne. Reynoldi. Huborl. Redmon, Kwthino, Johnion, Oimo. Third Row: Guynn, Wriohl, Ott, Duloc. Mchenboch, Notion. Johnion, Schroeder. John, ion, Stoloy. Fourth Row: Spoodit, ley, Tyler, Sogehorn, Clouien, foine, fvoni, loChopelle, Govig. Fifth Row: Schott, Serene, Nelion. Skyborg, Whiliell. Murri. Kohl. Kenyon, Boeder, Von Volkenbutg. DELTA SIGMA DELTA 'Pile school of dentistry's academic curriculum is very time consuming, according to members of Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity. In fact it was reported that one of the sophomore members just recently discovered that this I niversity is a coed school. 'Phis preoccupation with academic matters carries over into fraternity life. The purpose of Delta Sig is to keep high the standards of dentistry, mold good professional men so that they can take an active part in community affairs after graduation, and supplement their education in certain subjects of interest to the group which are only lightly touched upon by their professors. This purpose is reflected in the activities in which Delta Sigma Delta participates. Kaeh year two members attend a conclave composed of members of Delta Sig from other midwestern dental schools. Discussion groups are held on various aspects of dental procedure. ’Phis year forum discussions are also being presented to school children. 177 Fir� t Row: Oimt.onion, B rg, PeMwion, Moncol, Sim moot, BvrmciiUr. Second Row: Brino, loKol, Monton. Film, Smollidg . Third Row: Willion, Wellington, Crowford, Mill, Demon!, Sjoberg. Fourth Row: fori. Hohentlein, Knulioo, Sondo, Kirby, Filth Row: Riodrr, Bioko, Hilo, Pyiick, Etdo, Scnn Not Piituiod: Brown, Oobberphvl, Holvorton, Rihl. Rroihok, Schwob, Blonkonihip, Bolfing, King, Mognuiton, Mortin. Udioth. DELTA SIGMA PI Della Sigma I’i is :i professional business fraternity for pie-business, business majors, or economies majors in SLA. It is an active group on campus, participating in social anil athletic events. 15acl 1 spring Deltasig gives an economic forecast in a downtown Minneapolis hotel. It is moderated by the clean of business administration and others from the world of business. Well known for their parties, the Deltasigs choose a Rose of Deltasig each fall to preside over its homecoming festivities. A spring formal is held out of town or out of state and is well attended by the alumni of tin- fraternity. Its former mascot, a bear named linino, met with a tragic fate last spring after Campus carnival. He was burned by some rivals of Delta Sigma I’i. A funeral for the unfortunate victim’s remains was held on the fraternity lawn. (Jrief was somewhat tempered by the two trophies won in Campus carnival participation. 178 tint Rows Horiigon, Mailjon. Wohl(or� , Simonton. Second Row: Ploiier, Nelion, Gullick-.on, lindholm, Silled®, Edwordi Third Row: lockhorl, Gvilolson, Engobreuon, Hyfndgle, Oohl, Gondrud. Not Piilured: Gfoyion, d«on; ShofTer, deck of rolls; Klucgol, clfk.-ol- x qufZuber, rlrk.-ofokormus; Bollis. Holmes, Myr none, Trklo, Vieno, Buikord, Donnelly, Smilh, Rollorly. DELTA THETA PHI Delta Tliela Phi is the professional law fraternity on campus. It is organized primarily for any law student who has successfully completed his first year in pre-law. The meetings are held at least once a month and feature speakers in the field of law who talk on subjects of interest to students studying law. Della Theta Phi is perhaps the only fraternity which maintains its own law library. For this reason, the house is frequented by alumni who use it extensively. A national scholarship key is given to the member with the highest grade average each year. All grade averages are submitted to a national competition among all chapters. Scholarship is emphasized within the organization and freshman members are given special tutoring by upper classmen in the fraternity. Minnesota Law Reports and other books pertaining to the field are kept up to date through an annual check of the files. Faculty members arc often invited to give informal after-dinner talks. 179 ETA KAPPA NU Honors arc I lie occupation of Kla Kappa Xu, national honor society for students in electrical engineering. It's an honor to belong to the group in the first place, and each year the local chapter gives an award to an outstanding third year engineering student. Besides this, the national society gives an annual award to the outstanding vonng electrical engineer of the year. Members of ICta Kappa Xu are chosen during either their fourth or fifth year in IT, mainly on the basis of scholarship. There is a minimum Ill’ll requirement, which is waived only in extreme cases. All pledges must write a 500-word theme on any non-tcchnicul subject, have it judged by a faculty member, and be recommended by several faculty members before they finally become active members. The ultimate goal of Kta Kappa Xu, as stated in its constitution, is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. First Row: Rood. cones sec.. Thuios, ftcos.; Gustofson, pro .; McNeil, v-pros.; Flonogon, rec-sec.; Wllmets, biidge cones. Second Row: Johnson, Nolson, A.. 6«sier. Erpelding, Show, Wold. Third Row: Schoflor, Fcoso, lubinski, loBonte, Morohood. Mittolslodf, Smith. 0. fourth Row: Winie. Smith. M., Nelson, O., Tock, Dunn. Herrlin, Kliewer. Not Pltlurod: Monton. Sovoye. 180 firit Row: Wsjnuion, � «.; Buruh. v pm.. Ojfour, piti.! Andcrton, lf ot Second Row: Flemming, Nelton. Flonogon, longloir. McRoden, Rippie Third Row: Compbell, 6«t� , Blounf, Mltkodoy. Mvronoko. Fourth Row: Ryon, Moncen. Sliven, Thompton, Wiehe, DeJonge. Not Pictured: Kotke, Keene, Whitcon, Ohmon. KAPPA ETA KAPPA One of the many normal calamities which occur around a fraternity house never fazes the members of Kappa Eta Kappa. If a fuse blows or a light bulb flickers, a house full of electrical engineers may repair tin damage as soon as possible. 'I'his, of course, results from the fact ♦hat Kappa Eta Kappa is ;� professional fraternity for men studying elect l ien I engineering. There are only two requirements for membership in Kappa Eta Kappa —to lw an electrical engineering student, and to be interested in the functions of fraternity life. It differs in purpose from other professional fraternities in the respect that it is interested in promoting the social and technical interests of its members, while most of the other fraternities are interested in promoting the social and professional interests of its members. Technology is the profession of electrical engineers. But it does function for students with a common technical interest who wish to combine technique with social life. 181 NU SIGMA NU Nil Sigma Xu prides itself in the two “only’s it feels it lias anion ' campus organizations. The first is that it functions ten months out of each school year. The house stays open and meetings are held from the beginning of fall quarter through the end of first summer session. The reason for this long season is that the members are all medical students and all stay in school that long each year. The other “only” is the first active Frisbee team on the campus. This claim is disputed by the Daily and SLA board teams but Xu Sigma Xu defends their claim by challenging any other team. The team, consisting of about ‘20 fraternity members, practices every noon in the park across the street from the Xu Sigma Xu house. Maybe part of the reason that Xu Sigma Xu stands apart from other groups in activities is that its house stands apart from the others, too. The new house on Oak street keeps them in what they call an Ivory 'Power of medical terms and ideas. Hrit Row: Cordle, tec., Ryneorton, v-pret., lorton. pro ., Schmolhortl, treot. Second Row: Schotller, Wimpner, 8vgby. Cottor, towlor, Hodgton, Third Row: McClintock. Gullmonn. Birkey, Thompton, MocArthur. Siding, Schunk. fourth Row: Mecklenburg. Hunder, Hood, Migholt, Princell, Mormon, Swenion. Not Pitturcd: Ander-� on, Botr, longteth, Poterton, Schrader, Shotluck, Anderton, f., Abramion, Berntldn, Drill, Miolt, lowe, Melond, Hooter, lower, Imdtoy, Omtod, Portent, Pott, Riecherl, DeSonto. Jonot, Kennefict, Kinney, Peferton, Poltoro. Roberlton, Scott, Solhberg, Telonder. Whiltell. 182 PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi uniquely combines promotion of a well rounded medical education with independent social and athletic activities, and participation in student government. In order to qualify for membership in this professional medical fraternity the student must be enrolled in the Iniversitys school of medicine, and also must be proficient scholastically. Social and athletic activities are numerous for members of this fraternity. 'I'lie all-participation trophy for professional fraternities competing in the I niversity’s intramural athletic program seems to have found a permanent abode at the IMii Beta house, since they have managed to win the coveted award the past three years. The fraternity also holds a Jackson day dinner and three formal dinner-dances. Participation in student government is a third important aspect for some Phi Beta’s. Several individual members arc especially active on the medical student council. Finl Row: Olton. ttew ord. Nelton, count., Grover, toe.; Ploidt, oxW: Rovenholt. v orchon, Wot ton. Hoot., Koch, tec. Second Row: Smith, Johnton, I , Cotton, Monodo, Johnton, Vendel, Toyomo. Kelby, Simont Third Row: Molhowi, Armttrong. Johnton, T , Cardie. Pierce. MocGibbon, Corbet. Ochtner, lufktn. Fourth Row: Droge, Morlinton, Nelton, Meyert, lohor, Molmquitt, Felion, Seed. Tetlo, Peterion. filth Row: Dayton, Kilen, Schlotter, Kinneberg, Doyle, Nelton, Hyde, Otchner, Mulrooney Sixth Row: Hovland, Pickering, Tetlo, Stolee, Morgnordt, Wengler, Weinmon. Wigg, Snip, letkie. 183 PHI DELTA Phi Doha is a local professional business sorority. 11 is affiliated with no national chapter. The sorority draws girls from the school of business, business education, and university college. 'Pile only requirement is an interest in business. A coffee hour is held in the fall to acquaint students with the organization. Phi Delta's weekly meetings are held with Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. These meetings feature speakers who attempt to show how women stand in the business field today and the opportunities available in the future. Social activities have their place with the Phi Delta girls also. These include such varied activities as informal dances, progressive parties, picnics, a faculty night, a weekend near a northern lake at the end of each school year and a senior luncheon. Through such social functions. Phi Delta members form a foundation for | Hist-graduate friendship. The sorority participates in several service projects in the year. Fir� l Row: All, � « ,; Groitlein. y-pr«i Irvin , pro,; Wilion. Iieot.; Broun, mi� l-of-ril; VonTottrl. Hi� l Second Row: Boumgordner, Wholen, Woll, Orbcck. Andeuon, Winler, Weilerheim. Third Row: Rotwik, Simmoni, Kunow, W � � el, Engel. Field, Temple, Donielton. Not Pltlured: Keyl, lorton, M.IU, Schelen. 184 first Row: 8ccko� , Irtoi.; OtnQlfff. v pro� .; Coumonn, e ., Ingrbrighlton, pre� . Second Row: Ooly, Atlctcn. Di� ko� , Sing. Third Row: SchwoMrn, Wilton. Honion, Biunnor. Oodgc, Wotlby Nor Pictured: Bo.tnntt. Rocker, french, Krietol, Ronheim. PHI DELTA CHI Ail hough il may seem strange that future pharmacists should be among the most interested in the campus intramural athletic program, the teams representing Phi Delta Chi often come out on or near the top in inter-mural contests, especially basketball. And the annual Pill Box-football contest, between Phi Delta Chi and its rival pharmacy fraternity is a classic in campus athletic events. But all interests are not concentrated on athletic abilities or profession. Members enjoy participating in social service projects, particularly entertaining underprivileged children. Each year when the Shrine circus comes to town, they take a group of children to see the circus, complete with candy floss. As athletics and social service projects illustrate, the real purpose of Phi Delta Chi is to bring together socially and professionally men with common interests and to further those interests in the best possible way. 185 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The national professional music fralernity lor women on I lie campus is Simula Alpha Iota. This year its main endeavor has lx en to sponsor three concerts: duo-piano recital in February, Minnesota Festival of Music in cooperation with Phi Mil Alpha and a piano recital in April by Thelma Hunter. Kaeli month the members | erform a musicalc. 'Twelve pledges and 17 actives participate. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is the professional symphonin fralernity. Requirements for membership are simply interest in promoting American music and maintaining tin- I’niversity standards. You need not be a music major. The members furnished music for the Creative Arts show last fall; helped sponsor the Minnesota Festival of Music in the winter and put on an opera in April, together with the women's fraternity. tint Row: Sover, roc. voc,, hrg, pro .; £ k-lund. vpre .; lintrom, corre i c Second Row: Andorton, George, Jonct, finVel 1� in, Rowell. Third Row: McCouley, iohnton, Necter, Reichert, Rippeloe, Studnet . Not Pitlurod: formiee, Groene, Kolnint, Kettel, Murltnor, liltlod. lofgrcn, Roby. Wolth. 186 PHI UPSILON OMICRON A limited number of home economics majors, about :J0 in all, arc elected to Phi Ppsilon Omicron, home economics honorary sorority. 'I'liey must be at least third quarter sophomores, be in the upper two-fifths of their Class scholastically, and be active in extra-oilmen la rs. An emphasized activity of the group is the yearly professional project, which this year included visiting high schools in the state with intentions of interesting girls in a higher education in home economies. The project was valuable from the standpoint of personal contacts with high school girls with an inclination toward, but lack of knowledge of home economics educational procedure. Another activity of Phi I psilon Omicron is the sponsoring of a scholarship fund for girls throughout the I nited States and foreign students in home economics. Most of the money for the fund was raised from a cookie sale held on the St. Paul campus. Orders were taken in housing units and offices, and the members of tin sorority baked the cookies. lint Row: Pinney. hist.. Sorenson, pres.; Tcnsplm, corres sec. Second Row: Suidoir. Nord. Meyer. Johnson. Poulson, Solmclo, Jockmon Third Row: Nelson, Hendrickson, Schwonlc, Rogers. Oeml, Honson, lorton. Nor Pictured: Borises. Erickson, Groy, Hlllier, Krcch, likorish, Msinson. Rice. Roth. Roofs. Snyder, Weichmonn. 187 first Row: Tupoc, freed, Proihek, Irolhe t, Mori, Johnson, M,, Dcibcrl, Buck. Wade. Second Row: fuchigomi. Koep, Abbey, Mall. Allen, Ploitled, Hummel, v-pr� i,j Hovighurst, Monsen, Robinson, Coilson, Wostmon. Third Row: Roberts, Dow. Clvsicu. sec-lreos.; Croben, pres.; Johnson, D.. Joseph, lorson, Erickson, Cone, Pothillo, odvisor; Moen, odvisor. Not Picfurod: Anderson, Oameron, Gregerson, Monders. Peters, Shulls, Smith. Wellen-stein. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB About .‘50 or 40 juniors ;m l seniors majoring in physical therapy make lip the entire membership of the Physical Therapy club. The group is organized to further professional interests of the few students, mostly women, who major in this field. One of the major activities of the Physical Therapy club is helping seniors with their research projects. Kacli senior does an individual research project, to be reported scientifically in the Physical Therapy Review. professional magazine of physical therapists. Some of the projects concern such things as the proper position to be assumed by the patient for various exercises, length of the angle of rotation of the neck on different individuals—members of the athletic department served as subjects for this experiment—and the size of the heel of the shoe as related to the development of flat feel. Most of the social activities of the group are given by either the junior or senior class in honor of the other class. 188 First Row: Honton. ott. tfeo .; Johnson, o t. pros.; Groon, o«t soc.; Font, faculty oJvisor. Second Row: Jonsen. Ostoihus. Scoko. Timmons, Efickson, Niemann. Third Row: Myc s, Rciob, Skok. Tiosk, Herrlin, Cudormon, PLUMB BOB Plumb Hob is :i group of 1( fifth-year engineering students, mostly selected on the basis of activity. Its purpose is to further the interests of the technical colleges, including the major fields of engineering, architecture, chemistry and physics. At meetings the members discuss how they can improve the engineering techniques. Dean Elmer Johnson and Professor Jess Pant are tin faculty advisors for tin group and meetings are usually held in Dean Johnson's office. Plumb Hob backs the Technical commission which is the governing board in engineering. Most of its members are also commission members. With active members. Plumb Hob’s smallness in numbers is made up with bigness in deeds. Plumb Hob works on Engineer's day all year long. Its special function is to guard the sacred Hlarney stone, keeping its location a secret. They have an even greater responsibility of delivering the stone to tin court of St. Patrick on P day. 189 PSI OMEGA | si Omega. professional dental fraternity, seeks to benefit its members both professionally and socially. Its aim is to better prepare members for their dental careers both technically and ethically after graduation from the I niversity. The fraternity contributes to the members’ academic studies and professional training during bi-weekly clinics, and a complete dental lab is a part of the basement in the house. The clinics are conducted during the regular meetings of the group, and usually feature a leading specialist from the Minneapolis area. Socially, the members receive the benefit of parlies, a home on campus, and fraternity brothers. A wives’ and sweethearts’ club was formed as the result of the fraternity. The feminine group meets once a month, and sponsors an annual card party. They undertake projects to improve the fraternity house; a recent project included sewing drapes. Needless to say. the feminine contingent has been welcomed. Fiot Row: Romen, oth-mgr.,- Rohrer, tocchmn.; Jtumomoft, houio mgr.j Nilichclm. treat.; Tenor, moieot; Jevning, prei,; Gerlicher, iec.i Iw«n y, count.; Nolton, )., hill Second Row: Kleven, Davit, Schoibo, fo«i� h, Ronfronr, Hegge, Woletiko, Bailey, Motion, Spindler, Doleidon. Third Row: Heck, lyigoard, Norden, Von-Groiimonn, Prllitl, Pcllerion, editor,- Andenon, Spink, Andenon, D., loBellc, Sween. Fourth Row: Fold, Smith, Crockett, Dorvinen, Klundet. loudon, lover, R-, longworth, Moll, McCarthy, lien, filth Row; Udogci, Rowell. Cocrow Moriii, OeVoloil, Dobbi, Crondoll, Zbocnik, Bornn, louei, Q , lindan. Sixth Row: Marmi, liicher. Olion. Poulion, kolowiki, Horoldion, Cuitii, Rethwill, Bangiberg, floyd, Woinrich. Not Pittured: Birch. Boinholdt, Uorgon, Cater, Cook. Dc-don, Dill, Hooi. Hommer, Jamn, Jorgenion, Mnyer, Mogck, Notion, £., Nemonic, Oielko, Polmqwiil, Sherrin, Sleight, Sneltjei, Stepham. Stickel, Slordohl. Cilbertion, odviior. 190 Fir� t Row: Engl«, treoi . Holm , prc� ,; 5« moon, V pint.; Shopiro, icc So ond Rowi Fuller, Norbury, Moyti, Boinord. MitHro. Third Row: $ hrod«r. Coldwell, Irodlo y, Johotoo, Ooit. fourth Rows Moddod. Modi ton, Ziegrnhagtn, Conion. Brown. Not Pit-• mod: Brill, Burl Coorpr, Howloy, jotopht, Longbetl, l o, lind, Mohn, Modmri, Porter, ftiuoini, Shoop, HoqIo, Mooun, Mortr, 8iog-home. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Clii. professional journalism fraternity, is limited to students in journalism who have demonstrated some potential for the field. The fraternity functions to promote further interest in the field and to establish contacts with professional journalists. Sl). works closely with journalism's Theta Sigma Phi fraternity in many activities such as the traditional Dogwatch which is an annual school of journalism celebrat ion. THETA SIGMA PHI Only the scholastically exceptional women students are rushed by Theta Sigma Phi. professional journalism fraternity. This tends to restrict the size of the group, but membership in itself becomes an honor for any woman asked to join. Theta Sigs participate in a round of meetings, banquets anti shakers. They also work during the year to finance a trip for one of their members to the national Theta Sig convention. llrsl Row: Johnton, pre� .. Smith, ut-litoi Second Row: Dietrich, Ginthor. Hiller, Wolle, VonCleove. N of Pictured: Mcloughlin, Strube, Sundin. 191 TAU BETA PI Tan Beta Pi is an honorary fraternity for students in the institute of technology or chemistry or physics majors in science, literature and arts. The minimum requirement for membership is a 2.2 honor point ratio for seniors and a 2.4 honor point ratio for juniors. Grades are the prime consideration for membership, but the old group elects the new one from eligible students each year. An important activity of the group is giving an award to an outstanding sophomore each year. The five sophomores in IT with the highest grade averages are interviewed, and the most outstanding is selected. Tail Beta Pi also tries to serve tin students of the institute of technology in noil-technical ways. Kach fall they distribute folders of information to freshmen which may be useful to them throughout the year. They also maintain a shelf of noil-technical books, for the leisure reading of students in engineering and other scientific fields, in the main library. Fir� l Row: Smith, D., Krutkopf, v.orct.; Monton. pret.; lytdolo, rct-teo.; Pofcrl, ololo9 «. 5o - ond Row: Rood, Schoflor, Atloton, Cotwoll, Wold. Tolbert, Ihomot, Johnton C. Third Row: Trot . Johmon, P., Moline, Cngltmd, Nytlrom, MeForlond, Thurot, Better Fourth Row: IciBonte, Preteoll, Mittolttodt, Timmont, Honton, lorten. lindohl, filth Row: loitinen, Wilmett, Smith, M,, Kliewer, Johnton, Skok, Snoborn, Storm, Sixth Row: Ooket, Nelton, Atko, Corlton, Cuttofton, G., Guitolton, K.. Domerell. McNoil Not Pi turcd; flonoqon, Honton, Whittier. 192 THETA TAU The highlight of the year for Theta Tail, professional engineering fraternity. was moving into a brand new house at the beginning of winter quarter. In the new house, there is room for -2.‘ men to live comfortably. The split level design even allows room for a car port under the dorm section of the house, thus eliminating the parking problem most I ni-versitv students face. The new house was designed by an alumnus of Theta Tail, and the professional contractor who handled the building is also a Theta Tan alumnus. The lawn was sodded last fall by fraternity members, with much help from pledge power. The library in the new house is dedicated to Kric.I. Schrader, alumnus. The Minnesota chapter of Theta Tan is the first in the I'nited States to move into a completely new house. The dedication banquet was held in December, and during spring vacation, the regional conference of Theta Tail met in the new house. Fint Row: foricy, traoi.; Rottini, tcribe; Erdoi, r«g.; Meonoy, houie mgr.; Kvbox, v pr .; Hjerpe, hid Second Row: Poiorj. Koenemon, Etpellen. Allord, Schluter, Doe, Moggotod Third Row: V.abohn, Noth, Troffoi, Ah mono, Reorion, Wunderlich Nebel Fourth Row: Dvrrtdoll, l� co, Hollberg, lemberg, Fiicher, Eckberg, Flood. Voxlond. 193 TAU BETA SIGMA Finl (tow: Johnion. B„ tot.; Meinke. I., proi.j Niien, lr « Second Row: Neumonn, Meinke, M,, Finkoltlein. Third Row: Johnion, I., Notion, Goodrich, Johnion. 8., McCouley Not PiOuicd; Goronton, Popp, Ron, Shannon. PHI SIGMA PHI Tint Row: Clothier, proi.; Bjornborg. vprei.. Wolker, iec,; Johnion, R . igt-ot-ormi, Goronton. olum iec Second Row: Towlot, Mllle, Johnton, C., Dredge, Romberg, Swonton, Notion, Mcixnor. Third Row: Gilberttoo, lynch, Smollrdge, Johnion, Potonoude, Ditcher, Fleming, Mrinert. Not PUIurcd: Droege, Dumont, Kittilo, Olien, Reimonn, Richmiller, Smith, While. 194 UBSO Firit Row: Down . vp««i.. Johmon, � ««,; Timmerman, pin,; Walker, treot. Second Row: Howlond, correi. � « .; Clothier, igt.otormi; Rotenborry, lib,; Bjornberg, olum, � • ■ 'Hie University Hand Social organization, working closely witli the Band alumni association, sponsors all of the social events for tin hand students. It is composed of seven members representing each of the hands; the concert hand ensemble, varsity hand and the football marching hand, which is composed of members of the two former hands. Financially it is supported by dues paid by members each quarter. Last spring the organization s|K nsored the recording of the band concert to be sold to students. A bowling party is a highlight each year and the members also enjoy a formal in the Union, this year dedicated to past directors with pictures and articles on display at the dance. 'I'he members of 'Fan Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority are all active or recently active in the I of M concert or varsity bands for two or more quarters. They have an active alumni association, sponsor a rummage sale and work for Sister Kenny foundation. Phi Sigma Phi is the honorary bund fraternity and whose members are great participators in intramural sports, especially hockey. Last year a (ierman band was started up and this year is being converted to a dance band which ho|K s to play for baud dances. The main objectives of this group are to foster better relations among band members, further interests of band ami to aid in the advancement of music, both as an art and as a profession. 195 ffr� f Row: Stolloid, McKinney, vpre� ., Cron, tuot.; fiingl , so Second Row: Smith, from, Himrith, Heldcr, Polkie, Behrendt Third Row: Hundor, fo� t, Oy� te, Gorder, Murphy, Wong, fourth Row: McClollon, frederick, Eckholm, Bcnnyhoff. Gorde. Not Pitlured: Andocion, Heitor, Jatmluk. Johnton, Motchoflt, Miller, PettoMon, Roboigruntniokt. XI PSI PHI i Psi Phi is ;i small fraternity on campus, organized on a scholastic basis for dental students. Nationally it is one of the largest professional fraternities, and although previously small in Minnesota, the membership is steadily increasing. The Zipcttes are a parallel organization for the members' wives and girl friends. Annual activities of the groups include a steak fry, homecoming dinner and dance, spring formal and a golf tournament with the alumni. Xi Psi Phi holds its meetings every other week, alternating with clinics such as the recent one on dental insurance. At the present time i Psi Phi is looking high and low for a house to buy. Due to the I niversitv expansion program, they have been moved from their present house. All graduating members have pledged $25 within the year, looking ahead to a future with a decent house for the fraternity. They are also very interested in the recently proposed fraternity block idea. 196 Firtt Row: Plut, I� • tgt.. Edwards, odvitor; Leonard, op� .; Dukolow. 2nd lieui Second Row: Zorn, Martin, Andoion, Crondoll. WolW, Jenkt. third Row: Alvorer.Calderon, Durigon, Silver, Braufmon, Wettby, Fillbrondt. Fourth Row: Culp, Burger, Boeder, Kwtowo. Kirkland, Oyen, Brown. PERSHING RIFLES Another national organization of reserve officers’ training corps nieinl� ers is Pershing Rifles, an organization of freshmen ami sophomores who are Army ROTC cadets. Its plan of organization is somewhat like that of a fraternity—members are pledged from members of the ROTC cadet regiment. The purpose of the group is to foster military ideals. They fulfill the purpose with such activities as drill team, and assistance in ROTC activities, such as Army day. The officers in charge of the ROTC call ii|m� ii the various groups for help in special projects. SCABBARD and BLADE The national Society of Scabbard ami Rlade is an honorary organization for juniors and seniors who are cadets in the Arim ROTC. Cadets arc selected for membership on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and efficiency in ROTC work. One of the activities of Scabbard and Blade is choosing an outstanding sophomore cadet to receive the national Society of Scabbard and Blade efficiency award. The group also sponsors service projects for the Army ROTC, such as a dinner honoring ROTC cadets on the football team. Fir� t Row: Allen, Marthm, Chalmers, Kirklond, Burgrr, Engl , odvisor. Zorn, («kl, VonKirk, od� io , Culp. D oo, Gro«y, Wolf . Second Row: Triseo, Schullr, Bloom, Bolttod, Halverson. Patick, TeKlaugh, Whiehollo, T rry, Igel Third Row: Pajertki, Kroner, Fortberg, Greg, Bobir. Holmgren, Marvy, Reynolds, Merfos, Olson. Fourth Row: Morsehoik. letly. Gibson, Hill, Shosky, Englond. Gillet, Thomote, Hrg� dui , toting Not Pictured: Anhalt, Boiko, Billr, Conf.«ld, Chntloflertoa, Croig, Ferrell, F.seher, Fyten, Gotwick, Gotten, Herman, Johnston, Jotgtn ten, Kuhncl, ly:ns, Peterson. Petrel, Picho. Peote, Reinert. Ryon, Tone I, Unger. Flr� Row: loin, to opl ; Cirrniok. tooth; Marlin. Sotond Row: Roop, Gorbor, Poorton, Mufl. Third Row: Swonton, Jodkint, Kotto, Chritlionion, Polorson. DRILL TEAM A subsidiary organization of Pershing Rifles is the Pershing Rifles drill team. This team |Xarforms in the name of (lie Army ROTC at various parades and athletic functions. This year it competed at three national drill meets and won more than a dozen trophies. The group performs a public relations function for the Army ROTO, as well as developing precision movements among the beginning ROTC cadets who make up the team. CORPS OF SPONSORS The Corps of Sponsors is a women’s auxiliary to the regimental staff. Although it is strictly a local organization, most Vrmy reserve officers’ training corps groups on other campuses have similar auxiliary groups. The Corps sponsors at least one campus service project each year; this year it made dolls for children in Cnivcrsity hospitals. The members also serve as hostesses for the Army ROTC spring review and various smokers during the year. fir� t Row: Bnhop, (root., O'Hogon. v-pret.; Edward . odvitor. Sporbetk, pro .; Slovin, tct. Sotond Row: Rob inton, MtEvoy. Ntlton. Woinbcrgof. Sornctki, Hor««y, Critkton Third Row: Hett, Robinion, Parotthuk, Goobrl, Moton, Cove, Buikc Not Pitlurcd: Bannittor, Jov.mky, Slcnbuig. Swonton, Thompton flr� t Rowi Oukelow, Pogel, Gfocoy. Zorn. Wiihey, Judkinv REGIMENTAL STAFF The Army ROTC regimental staff is composed of tin officers of the cadet regiment on this campus. There are eight cadet officers. the regiment commander and his assistant; the executive officer; the S-l, in charge of personnel; tin S-2. in charge of intelligence; the S-S, in charge of plans and training; the S-4. in charge of supply, and the public information officer. Outstanding juniors who are Army reserve officers training corps cadets are chosen each spring as candidates for the Army ROTC Distinguished Military Students award. Candidates are judged and rated at summer camps which ROTC cadet juniors attend, and in the fall of their senior year, outstanding cadets are given the award. The award is set up by tlu department of the army, and cadets receiving it have the opportunity to be commissioned officers in the regular Army, instead of being reserve officers, as are the other cadets. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS flr� t Row: Dvkelow, Jonkt. Giocey. Zorn, Wi� Ky, P090I. Second Row: Holvotton. Atvorei-Colderon. Boeder. Crown, fillbrondt. Jvdkint, Mo'lin Not Pitturod: Allord. Bergtlrom. Bovghfon. Boylon, Bvrr, PicKo. Pol«ok. AIR FORCE ROTC 200 Tlu University branch of t he Air l,,orce reserve officer training: corps was formed on July I. 1949 for the purpose of helping supply our nation with trained leaders in I imc of need. Individuals are prepared for careers as Air Force officers. or to act as reservists which go active only when needed. However, I he corps strives not only to prepare officers for military service. Its initial goal is to provide sound leaders by stressing education, responsibility, teamwork, athletic , ' and social life. Fducation of future officers is the most important aspect of the AFROTC. Along with the education of each individual goes a fostering of a sense of responsibility. Responsibility is directed toward the corps; thus a feeling of teamwork develops among fellow cadets. Athletic participation provides teamwork and builds each cadet physically. Social competence is also fell to be a necessity for the future officers of the Air Force. Through the activities promoted by the corps the cadet learns to get along with others. THE AIR SCIENCE COURSE entoili the vivuol explo-nation of military tactic diagrammed for Oudenli. PRECISION MOVEMENTS and a feeling of learn work go into the making of succeiiful Drill Team 201 05241586 THE BLUE TIE BAU gives the cadets the opportunity lo foke their best girl owl for on evoning of rcloxotion and dancing. THE CADET STAFF learns Air Force operations and procedures through developing cadet activities. 202 THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is on honorory society for military students who havo shown outstanding leadership ability in AFROTC program on campus. The Air Force reserve officers training corps keeps its trainees active. Despite this, approximately men in their third or fourth year of ROTC find time to participate in Arnold Air society. This national honorary military society functions to promote interest in the Air Force and in flying. They find time too, to enter and organize many activities such as AFROTC dances in the fall and spring. An auxiliary of the society is known as Angel’s Flight with girls voted into membership each year. The cadet staff is responsible for the planning of cadet activities. Through this training they learn the fundamentals and practice the idea of group cooperation, an important function of AFROTC’ training. While the five-man cadet staff learns through doing so do the students in all phases of ROTO training. Problem solving exercises sharpen the cadets’ ability to think and not quickly in all situations. 'Phis helps in the molding of a junior officer in the AFROTC’. However, in the Corps curriculum there is time for relaxation too. The Blue 'Pie Ball is an annual winter quarter dance that receives full support. PROBLEM SOLVING excrcitct moke the cadet use ingenuity and logic in solving personal ot well at all other professional problemt. 203 .Milletit participation is of major importance for the cadets in Air Force reserve officer training corps. The purpose of the athletic program is mainly to Imild the cadets physically. This purpose is integrated with the need to develop a sense of team-work within each cadet. MOrking with others satisfactorily is a necessity for these future officers. Thus group participation sports become very important in the training of a cadet. The athletic program set up by the Air Force KOTC consists primarily of foot ball and basketball. Other related sports that provide group participation are also stressed. BASKETBALL 8UILDS MUSCLES ond spirit for future Air Force officer . Competition i keen for the eo on oword . SPOILS OF VICTORY ore proudly di ployed by the Air Force ROTC showing that boy succeed in coming out on top. TEAMWORK is juvt os necessary in this volleyball gome os in the planes these codols will operoie in years to come. GADGETS, GEARS ond flying instruction! ore all a part of tho life of the Air Force ROTC cadet while he is in the oir. A SHARP EYE must be Jccpt on tho controls because ono slip at the wrong lime would moon disaster. Flying is ;i basic factor in the education of an Air Force reserve officer training corps cadet. Hacli cadet is provided with the basic principles of Hying. This basic knowledge facilitates further training which members will receive when they begin to fly for the Air Force. Flying is not the only area of study in cadet training for Air Force ROTC. The educational aspect of the ROTC program is perhaps the most important. F.ach cadet receives a basic background and knowledge in the fundamentals necessary for his future service in the Air Force. Through all I he AFROTC activities the accent is placed on the individual and what he can do independently. When he has mastered this he is ready to join in the larger framework of Air Force cooperation. 205 sStuclent ALL U CONGRESS Heading Hie list of student governing organizations is I lie all I 'diversity congress, the largest representative body of students. Through its 14 commissions which work in a variety of specific areas, the congress carries out many activities, involving every phase of I diversity life. The representation the student receives in the state legislature is due, in part, to tin-work of the legislative affairs commission. Among the many activities this year, congress has been aiming toward developing Ix-tter attitudes among students through improvement of human relations. The expansion couunilt.ee, with an eye to tin-future. has been working on all aspects of expansion. Welcome week and orientation programs are carried out each year by the orientation commission and involves work of about 300 students. Foreign student projects which the congress undertakes include the foreign student leadership project, the Merlin exchange, and the American brother-sister program. Students are represented through congress in the National Student association. Responsible to the ACC, esjH-eially the athletic commission, are the cheerleaders. They have, as of this year, become two units, the song leaders ami the cheerleaders...........separated, yet integrated. The song leaders are a new group, having been recognized by AlT(' only last fall, the idea spreading from the West Coast. This year a contest was held to find a name for the previously unnamed cheerleaders; the name chosen: (Jopher Uousers. Come springtime the selective annual tryouts are in progress, to choose nine cheerleaders and six songleaders. CONGRESS MEMBERS listen attentively to the proceedings of the mooting, ready to catch any important proposal, suggestion or motion called. 206 GARY FIltRMAN, congress officor. considers o proposol ifsot come from floor. First Row: Evens, Oiltihvi, pics,, Fllerman, v-pres.; Morrison, loss!, trees.; Clayton, Throne, Cole, Ivhmon. Second Row: Clark, advisor, Reoves, odvisor, Primus. Molhollond, Kirkwood, TKimmesh, Hogonstod, Montonn, lorre, Kretochmor, Piorcc, Johnson, Stoley, Pittman. Anderson, sec., Jorges. FRESHMAN CABINET CABINET MEMBERS coniidet the molli-lude of problem facing new tludcnl . The main projects of I li 27 member Freslunnii Cabinet are the High School Visitation Program and tin organization of Campus Chest. I Diversity freshmen are selected to visit their high schools to encourage students to enter college. An evaluation of the program has found it to be highly successful. Efforts on Campus Chest brought the I niversitv contributions well over the expected goal. The Cabinet gives its members leadership training. Eic� t Row: Sloot, O m, Eri kton, M Gvire, Nclton, Andorton, M Kc«, lindttrom. Second Row: Wicktund, Bol-ilod. Kiting, Dolin. Reoiton, Nymon, letowtky, Eido, Wright. Gvnderton, Gilmon, Rockier, Roiocholt. 208 POM POM GIRLS fir� ! Row: Thorton, O'Rourke, Kodrio, Moreen. Second Row: MeMoy, Hermonn, Downey. Not Pictured: Poitorm, Stromgvitt CHEERLEADERS TOP TO 80TT0M, loll � o right! Honten, rooter king: Rybok, Potior, lynch. Pelerton. Johmon. Nelton, Wollin. Not Pictured: Hammel. 209 BUSINESS BOARD One f thi-, win's biggest projects for the Business board was an attempt to iron out difficulties in the school of business registration program. Much of the difficulty in registering in the past had been caused by a bottleneck in getting to see advisors, luder a new plan suggested by the board, each advisor reserves the first ten minutes of every hour during registration for signing programs of students who don't need a conference to plan their programs. This plan makes for more efficient use of advisors' time and less waiting lime for the individual student. The Business board also put much of its time this year into working with the dean of the business school in making plans for I’niversity expansion. I hev presented their views on across-the-river expansion to I he (lean. Other activities of the board include the supervision of Business day, and advisorysliip of Business Brevities, the newspaper of the school of business published twice each quarter. BUSINESS BOARD members discuss one of the suggestions concerning the much needed improvement of Ihe registration program in school of business. 210 FRATERNITY PURCHASING ASSOCIATION DISCUSSION ROOMS often become Ihe icenc of lolc hour decision-, 01 the Pur-chasing council discusses its problems. The Fraternity Purchasing association is a cooperative group functioning to purchase food and other perishable goods for fraternities, sororities, co-op eating clubs and other groups on the campus. Through mass buying and contacts with wholesale distributors, FPA is able to make substantial savings for the groups it serves. Another advantage FPA is able to offer to its clients is convenience in buying. It fills standing orders for such staples as Hour and sugar, and offers the chance to order several different types of goods. The administration of FPA is handled by a combination of professional personnel, who receive regular salaries, and student representatives from various member organizations. However, the group is not a profit-making organization. First Row; Strom, freemen, Robison, Sehoflmon, Trontencllo. Sceond Row: Souflerer. Mouenttein, Rn-der, While, Gocrgen, Moeg. 211 NURSING COLLEGE BOARD The Nursing college board, often working in close conjunction with the Powell hall governing association. serves as a liaison between the students and faculty of the school of nursing. Most of the work of the board is done through a system of five standing committees. This facilitates discussion in the hoard and business meetings and speeds up necessary work. The five committees are: basic curriculum evaluation. which tries to evaluate and suggest improvements in the curriculum; welfare and research, which is policy-making for the student in these areas; public relations, which tries to establish good relations between the school of nursing and the public; admissions, and advanced curriculum. The board and the Powell hall governing association earned more than $1,000 at the Powell hall carnival this fall quarter. The money will be used to send a delegate to the International nurses convention and the annual national convention. The rest of the money which is left over will be used for various scholarship funds for nursing students. INDULGENCE IN A BIT of informality at o mooting gives memberj the welcome opportunity to relax. Eirst Bow: Pulford, Burroughs, � -. Johnson. � rcos„ Wlnnwstrom, Olmonson, v-pres., Holding, Ollom, Oppon, loBi'llr. Mognuson, Johnilon. advisor, Rondesvedt, Corlwrighl, Mill, Tilt, advisor, Cortcou, pros. 212 UNIVERSITY VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETINGS PRODUCE ottcntivc look oi one member expresvei opinion on ihe question on ihe floor. There’s a miniature city government in operation over in I’niversity village. It’s called the I niversity Vil-lage council and it’s patterned almost exactly after a form of city government, complete with a mayor and aldermen. Council members run for office, although alternate representatives and committee members arc appointed from among villagers who are not members of the council. The only actual member of the council who is not elected to office is the business manager. The council, aside from its function as a governing body for the village, also serves the village in other ways. It publishes a weekly newspaper and a directory each year. It even maintains a short-term loan fund for villagers with family emergencies. 213 ST. PAUL STUDENT COUNCIL Hot Row: Mcforlond, lonon, Blokcilcc, locoi, chairman,- Nord, fenitod, Bodme Second Row: Hammond, line. Boer, Aadcrion, Munien, lindttcom, Mooti, Kremor. Opitad. Souer, Johnion STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD HONOR CASE COMMISSION Hot Row: Voorheei. cKmn . Toedler. Hpnicn, fuller, Thorod 214 The St. Paul Student council is unique iu that it is the only governing hoard on the St. Paul campus. It consists of three main areas, the first of which is the Student-Faculty ag intermediary board. 'I’his group is composed of members half of whom are elected while tlx other half are appointed. It is here that the students of the college of veterinary medicine and those of the school of agriculture, forestry and home economics may bring their complaints. The second area is referred to as the Honor Case commission, and one is located in each college. The express purpose of this commission is to administer the honor system. A Judiciary board is maintained for those who violate the system. The Student welfare commission covers the third area. It maintains a job placement bureau for graduating seniors. Here problems such as parking and inter-campus bus schedules are raised and aired. The council receives a maximum amount of support from the student body and various organizations on the St. Paul campus. COMMITTEE MEETINGS ore called lo plan the organization's many activities. First Row: Benton, Kvitlom. D ml. tec . Roddemonn, Mennel, Johnion E.. Hcndrickton. v or t. Second Row: Bornfloth, Robert. Cot . MagnunoA. R id t, pro.. Johnion. For tt. 8 rg, H in. Stongler. Boiil. Uhlig, KonaU. od.. Krout . 215 UNION BOARD JAZZ AT THE UNION draws students who enjoy the new sounds that hove come from ihc West Coosl. HOMECOMING PEPESST where ihe learn ond royally are presented to students is held in Coffman Union main ballroom. 216 UNION SQUARE DANCES arc well offended and give students a chance fo let down Ihoir hair for old fashioned fun. DANCES SPONSORED by the Union board provided good mid week brooks as well os week-end dale material for campus students who like bandbeat. Phis year lias been another of firsts and biggest for Coffman Memorial union. All of the activities during 1058 were integrated around a centennial theme, and many activities were new or expanded from last year. Large crowds of people were drawn for many features in the Union's activities this year. Louis Satclnno Armstrong drew a capacity crowd—plus 10(10 who were turned away—in Northrop auditorium. The concert was co-sponsored by the Union board of governors and the department � f concerts and lectures. A total of five bands played in all lounges of the Union for 4.000 people at the world’s largest Home-Coming dance during fall quarter. Noon programs also drew capacity crowds on several occasions. The Cahill bridal show drew 1,000. and cartoonist Charles Schulz, creator of I’eatiuts. filled the television lounge. During this year increasing numbers of people have been using the Union bowling lanes. New automatic pinsetters were installed at the beginning of fall quarter, and they arc probably important as one cause of a greater use of the lanes than in any other 217 ERROLL GARNER wos one of mony celebrity oppeoronces sponsored by boord. year since I lie Union o| ened. There were more lines howled during fall and winter quarters this year than during the whole school year last year. Also, there have I teen more tournaments, such as the mixed doubles, this year. Vnd the I'nion hoard awarded a trophy to the high scorer each week and a special trophy to the high scorer for the year. Another improvement taking place during the summer and fall was the redecoral ion of the main lounge. The decorating was complete, from dra| e.s to lounge furniture. lamg-range plans call for the corridor and the rest of the first floor to he redecorated. For the first time, the I nion was open all day on Sundays this year. The howling lanes and the lounges were open, hut not the food services. The I'nion plays host to outside groups this year, loo. The Western Open table tennis championship and the Stale Chess tournament were held in the I nion. A new service of the Union Board of Governors this year was a leadership training kit. It consisted of an eight-hour course for groups interested in improving their leaders and organization. RECEPTIONIST at the information booth in the lobby of the Union helps students with their questions concerning the activities carried on in the Union. A PUPPY HAS FOUND a new homo thru tho Compus Chest auction, held in the Union during winter quortor this year. 218 THE ARTS AND CRAFTS deportment In ihe bose menl of the Union gives students time to spend free hours working hobbies, like ceramics or woodwork. CHICKING MATERIALS in the arts ond crofts shop is a considerable job in light of the amount flowing through each day. Vnother activity of I B()(J was working with twenty l niversit departments in planning a Creative Arts festival, to be held during spring quarter. Planning for the festival, held May 11 to 24. began early in the year for CHOC members. And once during tin year, all members of the Union board forgot their duties, serving the students at the I’niversity. and gathered for their annual meeting. (Jordon Starr, director of unions, invited everyone to his home, turned chef, and served buffalo steaks. THE BOARD MEMBERS take a little time away from the business of the day to fix a snock for themselves. Appearances indicate a gourmet's delight. first Row: finkalitein, tonifl, OB ion, v-prot.; OloKon, pres.; DeWitt, mbr-ot-lrg.; Boylon, Ormo. Second Row: Kotr nm«y«r. Swondby, Schocot. Webor. Ericktoo, Sloir, Hoy. Toylor, Auicn. Not Pictured: Wallaiiut, « -; famka, Kingily, Snoke. Wantel. 220 VILLAGE UNION THE SODA FOUNTAIN in the Village Union ij ihc moil popular place around when daises ore done for the day and relaxation from studying begins. The center of community life in I'niversily ill:i.tf is I he Village Union. Here students, wives, and children gather for recreation, study and self-improve-inent. One of the chief services of the Village I nion is the play center, operated for children—and parents—of University village and (irovc East. Children play in the Union either twice or three times weekly where they are guided hy professional staff members who are assisted by parents. Also for the benefit of the children are movies each Saturday afternoon and a carnival each spring, complete with clowns and lemonade. Hut not all of the Union activities are planned for the children. The women, especially enjoy bridge and lance instruction and weekly exercise classes for those interested in keeping trim figures. For the benefit of the men, who .sometimes find it hard to combine studies with having a home and a family, the Union maintains a study hall every afternoon and evening. Fir� � Row: Bolinc, Muellef, Hninko. toe,, McNamara, pre«., Brondt, Heor. Second Row: Klunc, rivgr., Jow.on, Havoc. N l� on, Kulmly, Mopf Not Picturod: Slrondlio, v-proi. 221 ST. PAUL UNION BULLS EYE ho been hit ond this fellow is heading for o dunking at the Fun fair sponsored by the St. Paul Union board. TOASTMISTRESSES first Row: Holmbrrg, Suomalo, Swonson, THorp Second Row: Dickmcycr, Holbtifl, Honni, Edttrom Third Row: Mogcn, B«t9Quitl, Mommill, Sondrr. 222 On August 27, the bids were let for construe!ion of a new 1'nion on the St. Paul campus. Actual construction started at the beginning of fall quarter. Due to favorable weather throughout the winter and a slight business recession, builders were able to stay on the construction schedule. The building i.s expected to be ready for use on October I, 195.8. While awaiting the completion of tin new I'nion, St. Paul campus students carried on activities as usual in the old I nion. One activity was the winter semi-formal. This year a pancake breakfast was served following the dance. Another activity was the celebrities series of coffee hour speakers. All speakers were asked to speak as if they knew they were giving their last one-hour lecture before their deaths. Speakers included professor Klvin ('. Stakeinan, plant pathology department; professor William K. Petersen, dairy department; professor Ralph (i. Nichols, rhetoric department head; and professor ('. II. Bailey, former dean of the institute of agriculture. CLOWN CHARMER ol the St. Poul tom-pus Fun (air wcavoi her comic jpoll. tint Row: Konoli, Spine. Johmon, Jockmon. Wolk«� . Bollinger, Schroder. lorton Second Row: Miller, Hollborg. Kolinko. Schneider, pres.; Croon®. Dowell. Olion, fo� � . Third Row: Bennino, Hommill. Slorr. Meyer. Anderton, Reidel. Koepp. 223 EDUCATION BOARD The Education Intermediary board played host to delegates from teachers colleges in a five-state area this year. The occasion was a student education conference held February 14 and 15. Among subjects discussed at the conference were federal aid to education, teacher training, the scientific age. and instructor-rating systems. The Ed board's function on the campus is to mediate student-faculty disputes and to coordinate the work of student and faculty groups. It maintains suggestion boxes in Burton and Shevlin halls for the benefit of education students with complaints. An important offshoot of the Ed board is the Club Coordinating council, a group composed of all of the presidents of various professional education clubs. The group meets once a month to discuss the problems of all of the groups. Its purpose is to take the pulse of the college. RAPT ATTENTION it givon business brought before the Ed board. Member discus ihe problems of the school and arrive al solisfoclory solutions. first Bowl Anderson, rec-soc.; Pete son, C., treo .; Poulson, V’prcs.; S ho Jd«, pres.; Ekolo, Second Row: John’ con. Wesle dohl, Puiccll, Hoohlen, Peterson, R,, lilstrom, Chiiilmnt Not Pltlvred: Gilbert, Sheivey, Wlllioms. 224 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 'l'lie Student Kdueation Association is organized to promote the educational interests of students in the College of Kduention bv means of professional and cultural programs. The Cniversity organization is affiliated with the Minnesota Kduention Association and the National Kduention Association. Two scholarships are awarded each year to students in the College. The scholarships are raised through membership dues. A concerted 1 1 , 'rive is made in the fall of the school year. All interested Kduention students are invited and urged to join the organization. Regular business and sj ecial programs comprise the meetings. Discussion groups, speakers and panels discuss the topics of modern education. Specialists in areas of the education field are asked to speak to members specializing in their area. Refreshments add an informal atmosphere to meetings. MANY CUPS OF COFFEE arc consumed ond cigo-r«tle� smoked before � he members of the student group can call it o day at their lofc hour session First Row: llndrud, rcc. sec.. Krouse. pres., Gilchrist, corret, sec. Second Row: Peterson. C.. treos.; Peterson. R v-pres.; Kemp, v-prei . Ojolo, SQl-ot-orms 225 03236603 SLA BOARD Acting .is a student council to the arts college, is the Science, Literature and Arts board. This organization is working continually for the reciprocal benefit of the student and tin college. The various committees attack such problems as interdisciplinary studies work, newly installed courses, the language requirement, improvement of instructors. student gripes and bestows honors on outstanding faculty. series of honor sections in beginning courses is a recent project goal. The special problems of the SLA student are the concern of this board. One of its future publications will be a book on job opportunities for SLA majors. Another new activity this year was the television program set up featuring a debate on liberal education versus specialized education. Of course its most important year’s activity is that of sponsoring SLA week in the fall. Before board meetings, the members dine together in various restaurants to promote a “esprit d corps-’ feeling among them. BUSINESS IS NOT ALWAYS business ol the SLA board meetings. Somebody's suggestion received some hearty good-natured guftows from the board. Flr� f Row: lebcdotl. exec. mbr . Pollolo, v-pres,; Simon, pres.; Klifler, sec., Swain, Ireos. Second Row: More-house. Ahlquist, Okertvnd, Kurke. Spencer, Scbrulh, Raihill, fide. Third Row: Nelson. Andorton, Nalbonson. Schlueler, Poge, ZiegenHogon. Jensen, Sermon. 226 The Hoard of Publieations was organized during the college year 1922-2.S when the student body petitioned to the Hoard of Regents to assess themselves a let- of fifty cents per quarter as subscription support to the newly re-organized Minnesota Daily. Re-fore this time the Daily and the Gopher had governed itself under University regulations with a separate management board of elected representatives and staff members. This method of management proved unsuccessful and the publications were brought under tin control of one body the Hoard of Publications as it now exists. ‘ Publications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The activities of tin- board include the annual election of the business managers and editors of the two publications for the succeeding year, consideration of monthly reports from editors and business managers, the arrangement of an annual banquet for workers on the publications and the awarding of gold keys to deserving publications workers. Elections and the banquet are held in the spring. DEEP CONCENTRATION is given o proposol sent lo the board by the editor ot the Daily. Suggestions from edit heads ore heard and discussed. HAl STROM relaxes in reflective thought os the problems of the two publications ore discussed by other board members. SUGGESTIONS BROUGHT to the board ore met with a mixture of expressions by members who decide the merits of proposol, then vote on issue. first Row: Strom. Slsor. Rotorson, Iroos , Bock, sires., Sou tor, v-pros., Houck. Kildow. Second Row: Nodilcir, Elcim, Moslboum, Hydrin, H090, Jacobson, Kidnoitjh, Snoko, 8ucktoy. Not PUlured: loubo. s c 228 PUBLIC RELATIONS EFFORT by editor Howie Seemonn has mode the Doily bet-lor received on compos during ihc ycor. MEG McGREGOR, ossistonl editor and the paste pot have a Doily dote. Meg makes up the editorial page ond helps in the selection of the letters to the editor. DAILY Tin Minnesota Daily docs more titan just | nl lis)i a newspaper four days a week. Il is responsible for molding eainpus opinion, bringing everyone's ideas out into the open and creating interest in all phases of campus activity. A lot of litis work eomes out in the Daily editorial page. The editorial is the editor's viewpoint on campus actions and this year they have been interpretive and far-reaching in material used. The Letters to the Editor column has encouraged more faculty participation and correspondence from this quarter has increased. DAILY REPORTERS ore responsible to Dick Caldwell, managing editor; he is responsible for making staff assignments. ONLY HAPPY WHEN A MINNESOTA TEAM win ore ihe smiling gentlemen, Phil Meyer, assistant sports editor. Dove Nelson, Will Shapiro, sports editor, Jim Johnson, Phil lee and Dove Butwin, PUBLIC RELATIONS AT WORK at one of tho many coffee hours that were held during tho year. President Morrill, o former newspaper man himsolf, come to Murphy basement for one coffoo clatch. THE REPORTER'S GRIND is hard, botting out stories to meet a deadline every doy, and this in addition to studying. 230 CHECKING AU COPY ihol goei into ihe Daily is the responsibility of copy editor, Myrna Schwarlz. This job means meeting a 10 p.m. deadline every night This fall a human relations survey was taken under the guidance of the editors, inquiring into the biases of students and the surrounding I community. The results, published in the Daily, were picked up and put in a newsletter sent all over the country and to Kurope. A Paris student newspaper picked up the story and used it as an interest article. A cosmopolitan air in the Daily isn't anything new. however. A regular feature of the Daily this year has been a column by foreign students. The students do not merely write general impressions but compare our student government with their kind back home or go into their ideas on human relations. The Daily is a highly rated student newspaper if tin awards it receives are a criterion. In lfkJG-o? first place SDX awards were won for feature writ ing, spot news photo and a second place for straight news coverage. Flrjf Row: SchwoMx, Hunt, Wollo, Mono, Seemonn, editor. Second Row: Meyer, Olion, Morfi, Webber, Jodi ini Third Row! Wold, Shopiro. McGregor, out. od.; Shoop, Weigond, Oiier. Kogte, Nelion. 231 Firsl Row: Schworlr Second Row: Milter, N«l 0� , Mvnningi, Mormon, Mindrum, cd.; SKopiro, lowcell. Strobe, os� t cd The Ivorv Tower is not n literary magazine or a news magazine, it's somethin'' of a ha lance of Imth, with more emphasis on the news angle. The Tower strives to he informative hy covering in depth what cannot he given enough space in the Daily, and will not he covered hy city papers adequately because the material is basically of campus interest. Material is used that will appeal to a majority of students. Because of space the Tower has a better chance than the Daily to report in depth on tin- most significant campus happenings. 'There are also public service ventures and new projects such as this year’s foreign student and creative arts edition. The l ower is not and should not he considered a humor magazine. Material is a balance between the light and heavy stories which come not only from staff writers, hut from unsolicited contributions and articles by faculty members. EXTENDED CONFERENCES were necessary when Bev Mindrum, Ivory Tower edilor, turned an edition over to foreign student publication. Karim Emami was editor of the special edition; Miss Mindrum advised him on American journalistic techniques. Tlu business .stair of the Minnesota Daily handles the myriad of details that go into a student publication. Many workers oversee the advertising layout, advertising sales, circulation and those slips of paper that command everyone's interest . . . paychecks. The business manager works closely with the Daily editor to allot space for news each day. Sometimes the editor and business manager have to compromise their ideas of what should be done, but a working agreement is always made. This spring the Daily editorial side was granted 50 more inches of news space for a itO day period. TAKING ADVERTISING over the phone wos o fomilior job lo iecy., Belly Smith. IT'S THE PROBLEM of Buiincss Monogor Bob Tinklenbcrg lo � cc ihol the Doily mokes money during the operoting yeor. iSS • boW 233 PRODUCTION CHARTS and deadlines os well os oil staff headaches are on the shoulders of editor Carolyn Sundin. 234 GOPHER BALANCE BETWEEN COPY and pictures to produce a pleasing page is the job of Gopher layout editor, Alice Benjamin. SOMETIMES THE JOB just gets too much and you'vo got to rest. This happens near deadline time when the Copy Editor, Sue Ossonna is flooded with work. PHOTO EDITOR, DICK JOHNSON and Stoff photographer, Chuck Bjorgen, solocl prints thol will bo appearing in the book from the hundreds of pictures that cover the multitude of campus events. When Carolyn Siimlin look over as editor of the 1957-58 Minnesota (Jophcr, it was impossible for her to envision exactly what was in store for the head of a mass student publication. It took little time for her naivete in the potential of a large staff to dwindle into a reliance on a few faith-l'nl members, who valued the idea of producing a publication of line journalistic quality. When tIk glitter of potential diminished. Carolyn assembled her few faithfuls, ranging from appointment arrangers to writers to photographers. They approached the publication with an innate vigor characteristic only of a small group with a big assignment. Over 800 engravings and 482 pages of copy were pushed out by a handful of workers. It was not unusual for Carolyn and her staff to greet the dawn through the basement windows of Mnrph.v hall, nor to neglect studies or cut classes to meet deadlines. '� p f jj wP Sift'S THE GOPHER BIBLE is tho production chart chocking progress of the book ore Sonio Laube. Pris Thomos and Sue Freeman. Progress vory good. CAROLE THIBODEAU, senior picture editor, and Rita Hooschen, assistant editor, must check senior picture proofs against the numbor ond name index. GOPHER CAROLYN OcWITT well knows thol a lol of leg work, writing ond interviewing obility is very nee-essory for the position of odministrolion editor. THE GOPHER CAMERA CREW, Fronk Hosch, Howie Eilers and Don Jacobson check their photo equipment os they go on on assignment for the yeorbook. 8ARB GROSS, staff writer shows some of the tension that comes over the staff at deadline time. SOCIAL ORIENTATION ot o Gopher pow-wow in October finds previous staff members guaranteeing new publication members the goicty will prevail through final dcadinc. Of course, the old hands redefine the form gaiety ot periodic photogroph and copy deadlines throughout the school year. 236 BOB DREW, assistant orgonizolion monoger on the business tide of the Gopher, and lily-Beth Wahl-berg, organization manager, count money for organization contracts and for the ycorbook sold BOB CAVANAUGH, accountant, has the immense job of keeping the Gopher rocords stroighl and toeing that the books balonce at the end of year. OAVE CALVIT. business manager, must see that all parts of his stoff are coordinated, ond keep very close contact with the Gophers sales reports. 237 LAW REVIEW Precision, concision, and clarity in writing is the aim of the Minnesota Law Review, publication of students in the law school. The Law Review, although edited and, for the most part, written completely by students, is distributed to members of the law profession throughout the world. The bulk of the magazine is written by students. with some articles each issue contributed by outstanding members of the profession lx th inside and outside of the law school. Law Review staff members are carefully chosen: they must first have a II average and then serve a year’s candidacy period. Kditorial candidates write some of the articles, but editing and policy decisions fall to the second year editorial members. The second year members also nominate new candidates for first year positions, judging them on ability to think and communicate clearly. BASKETS OF PAPERWORK go unnoticed os mon type lolk floats around the very official office. first Row: Wolf, Skinner, out. ed., Edelslein, pres., Dohoim, ed., Forsborg, ed.. Jocks. Second Row: Will . Smith, R„ Slrongis, Miller, Berkfolk, Nerheim, Knutson, ed. Zelle. Third Row: Towter, Holmes, Beck. Borens, Bisbee. Meyer, Hystad, Oury. Fourth Row: Brown, Scollon, Weatherall, Vogt, Petersen, Not PUtured: Clubb, ed.. Boies. Herbert. Swenson. Werner. Smith, A 238 The Teehnolog board is proud of the progress' it is making in working with the Tech nolog staff to work out the production difficulties which plagued the publication last year. During this school year the magazine for IT students has been coming out with more regularity than it did last year thereby increasing its popularity with the engineers. The reason the Teehnolog board is so proud of this achievement is that its only purpose in being organized is to help the Technolog staff in its work and to make policy decisions concerning tin Teehnolog editorial material. In spite of the fact the Teehnolog staff and the Teehnolog board are often at cross purposes with one another during the year, a compromise most often settles their disagreements. They work together to solve production difficulties, set deadlines and standards for the quality of the publication. Each spring the Tech board and Teehnolog staff attend an annual banquet which heals all wounds that may have been inflicted during the year. TECHNOLOG BOARD TECHNOLOG BOARD consider the problems that oriso with the monthly publication of the Teehnolog. Tint Row: Blolond, odvisor; Friegong, sec., Homonn, pros.. Cudermon, edilor. Second Row: Dohrs, Christenson. T sfc. Onimh-r Mnse (t� � sn. 239 TECHNOLOG CRITICAL ANALYSIS of the i� ue of ihc Technolog jo� t off the preti provides staff members with some happy, sometimes no! so hoppy moments. This most hove been o particularly entertaining issue. IDfAS DON'T ALWAYS COME EASY, even to engineering students. In brainstorming sossions the plans for the next issue ore discussed and decided. Interest in the professional magazine for the institute of technology, the Tech nolog, runs high among engineering students. The articles, concerning general and specific information pertinent to technology and engineering, have something to do with this. So do the monthly pin-up girl and the strictly noil-technical jokes. Hut probably most important is the fact that all engineering students subscribe to it. This is not choice; the fee is included on their fee statements. The Teehnolog is published monthly by an IT student stair. Its articles cover campus research, industrial news, faculty interviews, and Greek and college social news. Nearly all of the articles are written by students, except for occasional faculty contributions. The bog's monthly circulation is about 3,500. The Teclmolog staff is governed by the Technolog board, which assumes the responsibility of backing the staff work. EDITING FOR PUBLICATION each month ii a job calling for advice of ihe staff. 240 DISCUSSING THE SUGGESTIONS brought lo ihc commiuion tho members sot policy that mooli iho opproval of the focully ond iludonti. The commit-lion ocli at intermediary between the two voices. The Technical commission is I he governing hodv � � f the institute of technology. It is the students’ voice to the faculty. 'I'llrough it engineering students can get action on their suggestions, gripes and ideas. The commission is made up of 1.3 voting members, the presidents of the recognized departmental societies and five members at large. Officers of the group are all students elected within the group. The functions of the Tech commission include supervising engineering day activities, taking action on matters of interest to members of tin institute, and joining occasionally with the faculty on matters of student discipline. Meetings are held every two weeks and provide an opportunity for members to get acquainted with their professors and also exchange ideas with other majors in engineering. The commission also participates in the Social Service council, the Knginccrs club dinner, and All I congress. Members occasionally visit high schools to promote interest in the field of engineering. TECHNICAL COMMISSION flr� t Row: Johmon, toe. ad., foricy, v-pret., SroVo, p «t„ Robinion, itt., Niemonn, (root. Second Row: Honjon, Cudcrmon, Wiebc, Timmom, Gravnbeig, loitalo. Third Row: Gfuonhogen, Mobcrry. Schuldt, Phillips, Hoivlin. 241 5?me cJJ-rta MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY PENSIVE ANTAL DORATI relays musical wisdom of orchestro lo the meditating audience entranced by rich, full tones. The Minneapolis symphony orchestra pioneered in its career this year. For the first time in the history of the group the orchestra went on an international tour. The trip was sponsored by the state department for purposes of cultural exchange. More than 20 concerts were presented throughout the Middle East, (� recce, India and Yugoslavia. The audiences and reviews were enthusiastically favorable, thus making the trip a success. The orchestra covered .‘10,000 miles in its international tour, and has traveled another 10.000 miles in two other tours through the Southwest and also in the Midwest area. This busy schedule of trips still leaves room for 18 subscription, nine Sunday and 12 young people's concerts. This season has l cen the finest in the history of the orchestra in terms of attendance and dollar sales. Two concerts were especially popular. The ap|x aranee of the classical guitarist. Andres Segovia, and the presentation of Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite stimulated sales to the point of standing room only. Because the orchestra is an independent organization its popularity is essential for its survival. CHATTING NEAR the � ido doors of Northrop while woiting for a ride homo after o concert is o very familiar pause for the symphony crowd. THE DANCE Of THE BOW over iho strings give o light quality to the music of the tinging, the crying concort violint. WOODWINDS bring the summer breezes and the wovet of the teo in music to the always vory receptive symphony crowd. THE BRASS SECTION of the Symphony orchestro creates a variety of musical moods from the sharp stoccoto of the march to soothing tunes of lulloby. The I niversify theater’s aim is to please its aiulienee as well as the students who gain acting experience on its stage. One way the theater attempts to please a wide audience is through variety. This season, striving for variety, included comedy, tragedy ami farce. Adding a lively, and somewhat unusual touch to this year's season, was Sheridan's The Rivals. Little touches carried the play viewer hack into the history of the theater. Before the play, girls sold oranges in the audience; ushers lit footlights ami chandeliers of candles, and between acts ushers rang hells to warn the audience that the next act was to begin. Preceding each act a lively ballet sequence added to the atmosphere of the play, and to its success. The play, well handled by the I niversity theater east, was a howling success. (’losing the Theater's season was Wilder’s The Matchmakers. 'Phis production will live beyond its theater season, however, when it becomes one of the •''hows which will travel the Mississippi this summer on tin Centennial showboat. CHARACTERIZATION FOR A MINOR ROLE in Too-house of the August Moon tokes just os much lime ond proportion in the costume deportment os does the major role Sokini, Joponcse interpreter. SANDY GOLDSTEIN entertained the audience between acts with a lively ballet sequence adding to the ploy's otmosphere. 244 MRS. MAIAPROP, a man hungry matron, cntortaim the gentleman who ii iecretly in lovo with her beautiful word. WMMR WMMR DISK JOCKIES confer on the records they will ploy on the air. The radio slolion reaches oil the dormitories. STUDENTS DO THE ANNOUNCING ond ore responsible for the stotion's smooth operations on the controlroom side also. 246 JAZZ AND CLASSICS ore emphasized in ihc station's record collection. Pulling the right platter requires a thorough knowledge of the record library. Of • l� 55 members of the ff of WMMR, campus radio station, .‘{0 per cent are speech majors, another JO per cent are institute of technology students, and the rest are students from all over the campus. The station owns about .5,000 records, $10,000 to $15,000 worth of equipment, and is self-supporting through advertising. WMMR broadcasting 17 hours a day. seven days a week, claims the distinction of being the only college station associated with a national network. Its over 5.000 listeners are mostly residents of dorms on both Minncn]Xilis and St. Paul campuses. Because the vast majority of its listeners are students —the station can only be heard near the campus. WMMR tries to serve them with the music, news and sports they like to hear. They play classical music about five hours each day. ranging from heavy classics to Andre Kostclanctz. During this year members of WMMR's staff assisted students at the I'nivcrsitv of Minnesota Duluth campus and students at a university in Japan in setting up their own campus radio stations. WMMR ON THE AIR. The stolion gives students practical experience with broadcast techniques. First Row: Carlton. Hughorl, lv . Second Row: Fleming. O Molloy, Johnson. Opcrnton, Siegelmon 247 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Three veins ago the Men’s glee clul) was organized at I In I ’niversity of Minnesota. Membership is attainable by auditions and an intense interest in singing. One college credit is given for student participation, also. The group is one of the first to go out under the sponsorship of the Concerts and Lectures series. Ml types of music are explored. The club lias appeared three times since its origin with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, juite an honor in itself. The Men’s glee club is sponsored by the Dad’s organization and the (treater Alumni organization. It is run entirely by the members and no concert is accepted without unanimous approval. The director handles only the music for the group. During spring (piarter the group traditionally appears at a joint concert with the other singing groups in Northrop memorial auditorium. Together with the Girls glee club, they sing for some of the spring activities at the I nion. The group also sang at the , v ‘ new Cinerama in Minnen|x lis. OLD FASHIONED HARMONY with o good iong ond on cquolly good piano accompaniment lends to loe lapping rhythm and hond clopping audience. Director: Abclton Front Row: Ekctrom, lo gubon, Olcon, furbur, Canfield. Second Row: Moitcner, Mcrtelh, Smith, Whit . Bloomqultt. Third Row: Olofton, Bonjomin, Stile:. licem. Fourth Row: N lron, Kloinioittr, Christoph-orson. Chow- Koufmonn Fifth Row: Woth . Moltick, Andeuon, lagubon, Nelson, Dowd, Rrieb . Sixth Row: Torodor, Octrom, lund-sten. Hoefner, Do long . Gregg. Thompson, Svang, Tooel, Moore. Seventh Row: Clayton, Johnton, Cannon, Rutherford, lovold, Erick-con, Forreit, Siam Eighth Row; Willoc, Sauer, Rylandor. Necc, Bunch, Gilquitf, Tib-bettc, Erickton, Mortcon. 248 SUNDAY EVE FELLOWSHIP programs gather 150 to 200 students each week. LSA Spirit tin I growth, stewardship, and fellowship for si li interested students are the aims of the Lutheran Student association. Abundant opportunities in these fields exist for the many students who participate in the Lutheran student programs here on the t’niver sity campus. Spiritual growth is provided in tin many religious activities promoted by LSA including daily worship services, weekly Bible study classes, religious seminars. and Sunday evening fellowship program when 150 to ‘2(H) students meet to worship and study together after a dinner at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Stewardship is provided by the governmental organization of LSA. A student council headed by student officers formulates the policy of the association. Fellowship exists for any student interested in becoming a member of the Lutheran Student association. The house has become for many students a place to relax and meet friends. Fellowship is also provided in the weekly Friday night parties. held at the LSA house. Fiol Row: Ivenon, liooi, Roimui, prot.. lien, toe., OUon, v pin Second Row: Andcrton, food chmn , III. mom, ocl. chmn., Petcncn, progrom coordinatei, Ruieby, evon. chmn., Johnion, org. chmn., Alberts, public tol. 249 DELTA KAPPA PHI I iiitv in editions and social activities is an important aspect of Delta Kappa Phi. Lutheran men's fraternity. Religions unity is provided during weekly meetings including chapel sessions and special speakers. The speakers keep members informed on religion by tying current religious happenings with the Lutheran church. I nity is also provided on a social level for members of Delta Kappa Phi. The fraternity participates in the I'niversity's intramural athletic program for independents. They also take an active part in Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Kach year Delta Kappa Phi directs the Lutheran world relief clothing drive for tin state of Minnesota. Kaeli Lutheran church contributes clothing and the fraternity members handle the sorting and distribution to the relief headquarters. Organized in 1944 by Dr. Carl Landquisl with IS charier members, the group now totals 35 student members. .V cha| el session is held each Tuesday night before meet ings. WEEKLY MEETINGS of Della Kappa Phi give the membeo a religious unily. Guesl speakers keep ihem informed on happenings within ihcir church. first Row: Widlund, sgi-oi arms, Saililntn, hist., Noltort, vpros., Biohkr, pros.. Sloight, so ,, Gmitro, Ireot., Addison, advisor Second Row: Sjogwisl, Christenson, Huhtolo. Borg, R.sbrodl, Uptoy, Eklsmd. Third Row: let, Corlson, Wold, Soronten, Zimmerman, Evans. Hendricksen, Kramer Fourth Row: Andorson, Sodcilund. Henrickson, Strond. Rylondor, Ostroot. 250 flrtt Row: Hord«y, OUl. m«mb. (hmn„ Iomo� , J„ numb, cbmn., HendiickiOn, «• ., Bonglton, pr� � ., Schorer, v-pfo., Nelton, C., aiil. l� eo� ., R t«ll, liroi., lond. Ki� � . Jo ond Row: ludvigton, lotbngi, Eiidion. lo� on, t . Torgoriori, Mono, Clovelond, Cilboilten, Thompson. Third Row: Carlton, B«tg trond, Olton, Richards, Millet, Korlior, Stork, Kylonder, Andcrton fourth Row: Carltton, Hcrou, Johnton, Schiel. Snider, Kortley, Robot lien, Phillip, Horgrove. fifth Row: Heltoth, Joenomonn, longs, liltlrom, Wohlborg. fletg, Nolton, Wotorfiold, Sodorgren Not Pittured: Aulick, Btrge, Sorry, Oodo, Gutlofton, Hogon, Jombeck. lenten, lotion, light bourn, Sondey, Srhrvoider, Sonda, odvitor. Tutker, Vik. Wollin. AN OPPORTUNITY for followthip together is provided the Lutheran women students in their group. m KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA Kappa Kappa Lambda. sorority for Lutheran students. has as its main purpose the enrichment of religious experience in the lives of its members. This aim is partly accomplished through a program of speakers and panels dealing with various facets of the Lutheran religion or problems of life and society and how they should he approached by the Christian. Most of these programs take place at the weekly Monday night meetings, and they supplement programs given at weekly Sunday night Lutheran Student association meetings, which most Kappa Kappa Lambda members attend. Kappa Kappa Lambda also sponsors service projects and social activities, such as the presentation of Thanksgiving food baskets to needy persons and volunteer work at a hospital. The biggest of the social activities is the traditional spring dinner dance, held somewhere off the campus. Other parties, such as sleighrides and havrides, are held throughout the year keeping the group active socially as veil as spiritually. 251 GUEST SPEAKERS arc alwayi a highlight of the Sunday night meetings held at Gamma Delta. The Sunday meetings ore well otlended along with the evening vespers for Lutheran students in chapel. GAMMA DELTA Cummn Delta provide.'- students with the op|x)rtu-nity to serve not only their church mid community, hilt jiIso students from other nations. This coeducational urgunixation, s|� nsored hy tin International association of Lutheran students, is currently giving monetary assistance to a preparatory school in Rio de Janeiro. They are also contributing towards a recreation center for seminary students in Nagercoil, India. Religious activities for (iainina Deltas include weekly Bible discussions and Sunday meetings with guest speakers, and a vesper service. Members are engaged in several local projects such as teaching Sunday school in the Cniversity village, and collecting money for a church for the deaf which is now under construction. Last Christmas the group sponsored a Christmas party for boys confined to a home for delinquents. Sunday night meetings find the members of Camilla Delta meeting for a worship hour followed by a coffee, ping-pong, and tv hour. Alfred Hitchcock gets quite an audience. COFFEE POT WATCH ii carefully kepi by a tcgmcnl of the kitchen crew. After the meetings that cup of coffee thot'j not loo hot or cold lostei good. 252 First Row! Encjctet, (hop.. Ahlqvitl, spons., Knulion, pros.; Engel, trcot., Hitch, v-pret., Sowycr, v-prcv. Second Row: Hovtinger, Grcoson, Uggen, Mom, Hoclt, Anderson, N,, Toylor, froico. Third Row: Patriot!, Clark. Baird, Oohlin, Ridgoly, Holl, S,, Anderton, B Fourth Row: Porkt. Peek, Ballou, Kcpplo, Erickson, lystand. Paul ton, Barton Not Pictured: Caroison, Cornaliton, Emerson, Espo, Grunnot. Hall. I., longgulh, Renord. Ruesch, Saalhoff. Schochtolo, Stock, Sutton, Vincent, Woiscl. KAPPA PHI CHECKING the organization publication provides enjoyable ond inspirational reading for members. Kuppii Phi sorority for Methodist girls, is organized to strengthen I he future of the church through the training of youth, and to provide a healthy religious experience for college women, here on the I’niversity campus. The group, aside from its religious program, has social and service activities for its members. Social activities include an annual formal and a traditional spring farewell banquet for graduating seniors. Kappa Phi members participate in service projects together with the First Methodist church of Minneapolis and St. Paul and the Minneapolis campus Wesley foundations. Wesley Foundation is a coeducational organization for Methodist students. Kappa Phi also participates in church dinners and other activities at the First Methodist church. A favorite activity of Kappa Phi is a Sunday morning breakfast, followed by attendance at morning services at First Methodist church. Whether or not they breakfast together, Kappa Phi's traditionally attend services at First Methodist. 253 flr� t Row: Somni, � et.; Aho, ed.to . ff«driik� on, pfo� ,. Jotwion, oun . Second Row: Scller- nvon. Willed, (lickton, Hoppe. Elliott, Grobec, Hont«n, Poolo. Third Row: Kroure, Tollefion, Woog. Wedin, Fieeberg, Corlton, Haltleod fourth Row: Monton, Uhlig, Cotlton. Raoko. Moe. Peikint, TolUfton, Meyer. ST PAUL LSA KITCHEN CLEANUP oiler UvdanU hove lhal to-ciable cup of coffee it more fun Ihon it is work. A new house goes along with new plans and new activities at the St. Paul Lutheran Student association. The new house, Luther hall, became a reality this fall, when it was completed and opened. The house, financed by the Lutheran Student foundation, has a large chapel, an auditorium seating 1500 people, an activity room and a fully ccjuip| cd kitchen where students can drink a sociable cup of coffee. The revised religious and social programs keep members of LSA active. By spreading responsibility throughout the whole organization every member has a chance to plan programs and at I hr same time receive valuable leadership training. One of the more popular activities for members of LSA is their biannual weekend known as Ashram. This year, instead of going to a camp site, approximately 50 students have gone to small towns with the idea of spreading some good will. 'This was accomplished by holding Bible studies at various homes in the communities and by conducting church services. 254 NEWMAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB LOUNGE il a populor place lo take study breaks and to relax. The ultimate goal of Y vm:in c-ht I� is lo further I he religious edttealion of its members by encouraging scholastic aehievemeitl and providing a eotnplele and well-rounded atmosphere. Various social, educational and religious activities fulfil litis goal. Twenty members are recognized at an annual banquet .... ten are given the John Ilenry Newman honor society award for scholastic and national or provincial club achievement. The other ten receive the Cardinal Newman coat of arms award for distinguished work as club members. The educational activities of Newman club include the Newman school of Catholic thought, which is held in February, and eight classes each quarter in which contemporary problems of Catholicism are discussed. The Cardinal lecture series brings such notables as Duffy Daugherty to the club. All of the religious services found in a Roman Catholic church are included in the religious activities of Newman elub. Chief social activities are Sunday night open houses and mixers, musicals, and seasonal formats. left lo Right: Villrllo, Yolo, Holl, Dovorc-oux, Bocig. Drncoll, fltuhi, Dovoy, Irco .; Compbill, Schonhoor. John, pro.; Turgoon. Erickton. tec.; Bocig, Monkowtki, looit. lynch. Not Pictured: O'Btion, v-pcei.j Mogo, Slroutt. SchronK, Hotting . Brown. Glooton, Rybok. 255 cAtlxletic 9 S)wtere tc� TIGER A C front: Mcnth«k, director. firjt Row: Andtnon, T., Andcrton, N., Burnt, Moditon, Boumort, Runyon, director; Cody. Second Row: O'Oonnoll, Phillip,, director; Timmom, Swonton, Front, Boltord, Niccvm. TIGERS don't ipend all their timo on IM field ,. The group hoi frequent parties at momborj' homev. Tiger Athletic club is one of the more unique organizations on this campus. The group was formed with the intention of entering a football team in the University’s intramural athletic program for independent groups. In these two years the Tigers have grown to an approximate membership of 200 men, with athletic participation in every intramural sports contest the University offers. 'Peamwork with individuality is the aim of the Tigers. Teamwork is essential for participation in any athletic event, and the Tigers have proven themselves capable bv winning the all-participation trophy last year. Individuality is also important in this group. Tiger A C is probably the only organization on this campus without a charier, a constitution, or organized meetings. A governing board of three men keeps the organization running smoothly. Any male student who has an interest in sports may join whether he is athletically inclined or not. Members possess a feeling of belonging to a campus group, yet retain their freedom of activity. 256 FIGURE SKATING CLUB Thu I'nivcrsily of .Minnesota Figure Skating club is a chartered member of the National Figure Skating association, and is open to any student on this campus regardless of skating ability. An interest in figure skating and a desire to learn is all that is necessary to join. Although the activities of the Figure Skating club as a group have been small in number this year, many individual .......mbers have participated in ice shows outside the I'nivcrsily. Some of the places they have appeared are the St. Paul Winter carnival, the Minneapolis Ice Show and various hockey game exhibitions. Plans call for an ice show on the campus next year. One of the important services the club provides for its members is the advantage of instruction by qualified professional skaters. Meml ers. in turn, pass on the professional techniques to students registered for physical education skating classes in Williams arena during winter quarter. ■■Mh CUTTING A CUTE FIGURE on the ice, lir Yombriclc winds op procticc %cjsion ol Willioim Areno fink. Fir� t Row: Uiooon. Glodmon, Compboll, pfe� .; Yombfick, v-pro� .; lomboif Second Row: Thonvot. Ellii, Zoioloc, Mvmm. Not pictorod. Bognoi. Core, Bronvold, Goddin, lofgren, M-limom. 257 lint Rows J«iek. linker, od.. Ihompion, Tro y, Wolloc . Socond Row: Jorgenten, Wonderteo. Work, ZueMke, Aornont, Bock, Olsvig, Sougttod. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE BOW AND QUIVER belie the dciire (or lhc� e young lovelies lo become the female counterpart to the famous William ho shot the applo) Toll. When 10,(100 balloons drifti l into the leaden grey skies at this year’s Homecoming game, a sigh of satisfaction was audible from scores of free ticket holders. Members of the Women's Athletic association had shivered since dawn in the damp corridors of the football stadium while they pumped helium into each maroon and gold balloon. This project is one of many sponsored bv the WAA which draws its membership from most major fields on campus. Aside from team sports in which every member has a chance to participate, WAA offers a program of honorary clubs for which members qualify by passing required tryouts. Orehcsis, which sponsors a spring quarter modern dance show; the tennis club, which travels to Carleton college for an annual meet, and the tumbling club, which demonstrates during a winter quarter program, are three such honorary clubs. This year WAA hosts the college state play day to which all Minnesota colleges are invited for a day of sports, and an evening banquet. 258 VARIED INTERESTS moke it difficult to got Frumps together os o group. Here they ore ossemblcd ot o conference held during Athletic Freedom Week. Informolity is the wotchword ot Frump meetings. FRUMPS Frumps is ;m athletic team. It is prepared to withstand any challenge t«� which it is challenged, because every member of the team plays a different sport. Someone on the campus circulated a petition suggesting that the Frumps be abolished. The reason— the Frumps refused to conform to the standards for athletic teams that were customary. This blow to the tightly-knit organization was almost fatal combined with the trouble the Frumps had with freshman team members. Graduating seniors left positions open in many of the sports, but all of the freshmen wanted to shoot peas. This situation might have been tragic if the Frumps had received a challenge from a ping-pong team. Two weeks of daily discussions produced no solution to the problem. However, the Frumps are still together—team spirit prevails in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles. Their only additional problems are that all other athletic teams refuse to challenge them and no fans are willing to support them. PEERING OUT OF THE AFRICAN BUSH is o Frump member who is starling a Nu-Nu chapter in French Equatorial West. Besides her is the chapter olum. 259 ROOTER CLUB The (iophcr Rooter club operates as an organization to promote student spirit at home football games. It also attends one game away from home at either Iowa or Wisconsin. Its main work is leading or conducting cheers in cooperation with the cheerleaders. In addition, they are required to wear maroon and gold ponchos while sitting in the stands which spell out a huge M. This adds a wonderful touch of organized color to .Memorial stadium. As if these activ ities were not enough, tin group also displays card stunts at pic-game and half time in coordination with the band’s activities on tin field. Practices arc held before the games each week. There are approximately 1,000 members in Rooter club which are representatives from all four classes. Any student may join merely by bringing his student athletic ticket to tin Rooter club office in the I'nion and signing up. The Rooter club would like to expand its group to hockey and basketball games also, but this is difli-compiete with poncho. Betty Bcover wotcheia cult (|,l(, j() limited seating facilities at these events, close ploy from 50 yd. line jeot in the Rooter elub. THE EXECUTIVE committee of the Rooter Club must plan and coordinate the routines usod during the gome with the band. Thoro is the chocking of attendance lakon ot every game, checking the ponchos and the membership mailings. First Row: Eniooth. Olsen, And non, Coil-son, Cloyton. Scrond Row: Roesjer, Bounwii ler, Hogentlad, Nitier, Voiika, Dravit. GAMES GET PRETTY EXCITING and emotion runs high os the Minnesota team gels closer and closer to the opposing goal line. The Rooter club adds that bit of otganized student backing to the games that gives the team incentive to win. Its imoginotive card tricks and colorful ponchos provido some very wonderful half-time enlortoinmont for fans at tho Solurdoy football gomes. 261 (Competition on the field, court and rink offer more than glory. cMthlete get a chance to work with othera and find their place on thiA, our sprawling campus. TRAPPfO by iworm of Woshinglon locklcrs, Gopher FB, Bob 8lakley dutches slippery pigskin, FOOTBALL The road lo Minnesota's tragic football season was paved in the spring of 195.7. That's when the downtown quarterbacks elevated the Gophers as sure title contenders. This optimism—together with a rough schedule, player injuries and defensive alertness by Big Ten opponents—once again destroyed that in-satiated smell of roses. 46 Washington 7 The season opener with the I’Diversity of Washington briefly added to the Gopher illusion. The Huskies brought their poorest team of the 13 game series against a much experienced Gopher club. Captain Jon Jelacie began the scoring parade on a pass from quarterback Hobby Cox. Jelacie was joined in order by Dave Lindblom, Ken Schultz. Dick Bor-stad. Hob Hlakley twice and then Jim Reese. Satisfied with a 21 to 0 half time lead, the Gophers let down badly and the speedy Husky. Jim Jones, opened the third quarter with a 91-yard touchdown run. That was the end for the Huskies. The Gophers rolled up 25 more points, with the final score 4 � to 7. 21 Purdue 17 The following Saturday, the scoreboard in Memorial stadium said that Minnesota defeated Purdue 21 to 17. Purdue, however, was the better team. Only costly fumbles, five of which were recovered by Minnesota, prevented Purdue from winning—perhaps decisively. Hut for the resourceful play of reserve quarterback. Dick Larson, the Gophers would have been in a hopeless situation. lie scored two of Minnesota’s three touchdowns, and passed to Hill Chorskc for another. Larson played an alert defensive game, recovering fumbles, and making crucial tackles. He did the best he could with the Gopher running game which was pretty well stopped. Purdue dominated the action in the first half with a surprisingly unbalanced line. After failing to score on two drives, Purdue booted from its 22. Soltis reversed to Larson who ran down the sideline for 72 yards and a touchdown. A Spoo pass to Brooks for 40 yards tied the score. The Boilermakers then kicked a field goal from the 13-yard line when they ran out of downs. The Gophers started the second half with a flash o! fire after guard Hob Rassmussen recovered a Purdue SCATBACK Bob Soltis helped set up third Gopher score with this solo turn around Washington end. 265 GOPHER RECEPTION committee of lor-ion 15), Chorsko (28) ond Schmidt (88) welcome Purdue F8 at icrimmoge line. fumble on Purdue's 1:1. Larson throw to ( horsko for the touchdown. The Gophers scored again and two I urduo fumbles ooutinod the Boilermakers'second half attack to seven points. The Gophers won 21 to 17 hut it was evident that lb� e Bowl hopes were diminishing. 41 Northwestern 6 Optimism rose again at Kvanston, III. when the Gophers proved there wasn’t such a thing as a Northwestern jinx. The decisive triumph was achieved through the most savage line play a Minnesota machine has turned loose since the championship days of the thirties. Speed-merchant Billy .Martin ran wild for the first lime of the season, scoring two touchdowns and setting up another with a pass interception. 11 is appearance added the offensive punch the Gopher eleven lacked against Purdue. The Wildcats were stunned by touchdowns directed by Bobby Cox and Larson. On most occasions, Northwestern linemen were knocked so cold they had to have help to get off the field. Cox, Chorskc, Bob Schmitt and Ken Bombardier added a touchdown each to the two tallied by Martin. The Wildcats, battered as they were, didn't give up. Playing against the Gopher third team in the last quarter, they managed to drive 42 yards in It plays for I heir lone touchdown. POUNCING on Purdue fumble. Bob Blokley (38 gol ojsivt from tackle Youto (78) ond Jelacic (89) FLOATING PURDUE HALF8ACK, len Wilson (43), is upset by Gopher Bob Soltis' (25 rough tockle Rugged defense like this marked the first half, but Minnesota was oulployed in the lost period. 267 SPEEDSTER BILL MARTIN reverses direction ond outs toword Wildcol gool line with help of blocks by Schulz 86l ond Kleber (691. Martin scored twice to lead Gophers to sure victory, 41 to 6 BOBBY COX finds hole in Illinois line. Gophers lost prestige in this notionolly televised gome. It c am on ;i fourth down pass of eight yards from Chip lloleoml) to George Gondck in the en l zone. Scoring with . I remaining seconds of play. The Wildcats missed the conversion, and the game ended at 41 to (i. 13 Illinois 3'1- In the I Mini contest, the roof fell on the Gophers, I'heir seemingly invincible forward wall crumbled tinder (hives bv Illini Hob Mitchell. A weak Gopher pass defense was aggravated further when Dick Larson was sidelined early in the game with a sprained ankle. And Cox, forced to quarterback without relief and burdened by sore ankles, failed to make any sizable gains with his previously successful keeper play. It took only IS minutes for Illini fullback Jack I)el-veaiix, halfback Hob Mitchell and end Rod Hanson to run up ‘21 points against the Gophers. The Gopher offense picked up lute in the third period. Cox thrown pass to Lindblom from the Hi, giving the Gophers their first score. Jim Reese tallied on a pass to Jerry Friend from the Illinois 14, wrapping it up at 34 to 13. The Gophers were sorely beaten both physically and mentally. 7 Michigan 24 The following Saturday, a keyed up Michigan eleven moved into Memorial stadium and retrieved the bit tie Brown Jug in a 24 to 7 victory. The Wolverines' first drive balked under a Gopher goal-line stand. For a few minutes, it appeared the Gophers had regained composure. But, the unbeatable combination of Jim Van Belt and Jim Face broke loose for the first seven points. Another pass from Stanton Xoskin to Dave Bowers gave Michigan a seven point lead. Cox directed the Gophers to the Michigan 1.3. But Bowers pulled down Cox's touchdown-intended pass to set up the Wolverines for their third score. Led by Jim Reese, Dick Borstad and Billy Martin, the Gophers dominated play in the second half. Their efforts yielded only seven points, which came on a quarterback plunge by Jim Reese in the middle of the fourth quarter. The Michigan defeat spelled the end for the Gopher Rose Bowl bid. 34 Indiana 0 The Gophers lost some more prestige in the Homecoming contest with Indiana. SPILLED by Michigan end, Jim Reese pick up five on this option ploy in Minnesota’s tone TO drive. WILDCAT LINEBACKER eludes Gopher interference Bombardier (41) and 8orstad 36), to noil Cox oftor six yard gain. Cox went on to score final TO two ploys later despite injured ankle. 269 BILL MARTIN drivel against Michigan Hone wall and is stopped (or no gain. Marlin broke loose on following ploy to set op Minnesota touchdown. Tlic demoralized Iloosicrs, previously manhandled by other Big Ten teams actually outplayed the heavily favored Gophers in the first two quarters. The sellout crowd actually wondered if the upset of the year was brewing. lint it was not. The lone Gopher score of the first half came midway in the first quarter when Iihody Tuszka smashed over right guard for eight yards and a touchdown. Horst ad converted. The 7 to 0 score remained intact until the eighth minute of the third period when Bob Schultz sprinted around left end, capping a 55-yard march. I'ndcrnmnned Indiana was visibly tired by this time, and Jim Reese made the third touchdown on a keep play from two yards out. In the last quarter the Gopher second and third stringers put together two rock-sock marches of 7S yards each. Blakley exploded Hi yards over guard for his touchdown after tearing loose from several Indiana taeklers on the five. Lindblom took a pitch from Reese and dove the last three yards into tin end zone for his score. Ironically, not a pass was completed in the four sustained second half drives. The final score, 84 to 0. 20 Iowa 44 The Gopher trip to Iowa City proved two things: the Iowa Hawkcyes reputable line could be penetrated, and the Randy Duncan-Jim Gibbons combination was effective in long passing gains. Minnesota not only scored three touchdowns in the 4 4 to 20 contest, but tin Gophers picked up 22(3 yards. Most of the yardage was made inside and outside of the Iowa tackles. Rob Blakley gained almost at will as he knocked off 98 yards in 20 carries for his most impressive performance. However, tin Hawkcyes scored almost every time they got the ball as they moved for six touchdowns, five extra points and a 35-yard field goal. Iowa gave up the ball three times on downs inside Minnesota’s 20-yard line for the limited occasions when the Gopher defense stiffened to halt touchdown threats. A Duncan to Gibbons pass gave the Hawkcyes a 7 271 to 0 lead. Hut Binkley drove through the Iowa line on nine of 11 plays t � tie it up. A messed up punt plav after Iowa scored its second touchdown turned the battle into a rout. Cox scored the second Gopher touchdown on a two-vard plunge, with Binkley adding the third and final tally. There were times when Minnesota's line, aptly led by Dave Burkholder, tightened to halt the hard hitting I own ns. When they did. Duncan, a pass magician, look to the air. All he had to do was pick out Jim (iibbons and pitch to him. It was that easy as Minnesota's secondary defense could do nothing but tackle the end after he caught the ball. 13 Michigan State 42 The Gophers were routed again when they met Michigan State the following week. It began in the first quarter when Dave Kaiser picked up a loose ball and raced the length of the field for the first Spartan touchdown. Michigan State scored at will, shutting out the Gophers 35 to 0 in the first half. The Gopher first stringers were most effective against the Spartan second and third teams in the second half. Cox led a march at the end of the third quarter. 'The touchdown came on a pass from Cox to Schultz. Blakley scored the second touchdown with the Spartans winding up on top 42 to 13. BILL CHORSKE is dropped by Hoosior back after ho takes Jim Reese's 10-yard pass. Outfought in first half. Gophers turned in a 34 to 0 victory. 272 INTERCEPTING SPARTAN PASS intended for end Dave Kaiser (89), Gopher sofctymon Dick Larson makes run back to Michigan Stale 40-yard line. MINNESOTA HOMECOMING FANS ore in high spirits in spito of drizzle which kept up for the whole gome. This coed's disappointment vanishes os FB Tuszko breaks through for first touchdown. 273 EXUBERANT FAN provider ootcrloin-menl for chilled crowd oi Badger fmole. GOPHER ENDS Jclacic 189) ond Gehring 33) reach for pou but Badger defender bob pigikin. 6 Wisconsin 14 For the second successive year, I he Wisconsin game proved anti-climactic, (ioplier fans Were bitter over the Hawkeye and Spartan runaways. A half-hearted attempt to arouse tlie fans in support of the Gophers failed, and they went down to a muddy 14 to fi defeat. Without taking any credit away from the victorious Badgers, it is fair to say the Gophers missed a grand chance to take the lead with the score 7 to 6 ... . in the enemy’s favor .... in the third period. Cox, however. was stopped on Badger one-yard line on fourth down. Later, Cox again missed scoring by a few feet. That settled the struggle. Mackbart sprinted 54 yards for a Badger touchdown and the game. Minn. RESULTS Opp. 46 7 21 17 41 6 13 Illinois 34 7 24 34 Indiana 0 20 Iowa 44 13 Michigan State 42 6 Wisconsin 14 QUARTERBACK DICK LARSON (15) leodi interference for Snow Shoe Schultz (21) croihing tackle in Wisconsin line. Flr � Rowi Corlton. lindblom, Hommond, Phillip , Mortin, Moe, Wright, Shuler. Oimondion, Friend. Second Rowi Burkholder, Merbold. Klcber, Bortlod. Jclocic, Copt.; You� o, Cox, Rosrmmon, Jukich, Bombardier, Schulte Third Rowi Schmidt, Miller, Dohn, mgr.; Holmgren, equip, custodian; Stein, trainer; Comp, o � t. cooch; Murphy, out. cooch; Crawford, otsl. cooch; Wormoth, heod cooch; No h, out. coach; Skriea, out. cooch; Molo-vo� t, o� � t. cooch; Barrington, Yolet. Fourth Row: Tutiko, Gehring, Svendien, Schulte, Wollin, Sixto, Reete, Solti , Chonke, Blokley, Hooke, Gerth . 275 276 GUARD MARto MILLER (32) misses rebound token by Purdue center. Gophers boot Purdue by seven. WHITEY JOHNSON woi ploymokcr oil icojon. Here ho fecdv Kline for lay-up. BASKETBALL The Gopher basketball squad fared like the gridders —with a fast start, followed by a mass of losses. In a topsy-turvy Big Ten race, the Gophers played the role f spoiler with key victories over Indiana. Michigan and Purdue. Statistically, Minnesota finished on the debit side of the ledger by winning 10 and losing ll2. The team compiled a five and nine Big 'IVn record for seventh place. With veterans George Kline. Roger Johnson and Jerry Rod berg were newcomers Ron Johnson, Tom Benson and Mike Wright to fill out most of the playing time. The squad opened the season with (� ( to .V2 win over cold-shooting Southern Methodist. The contest was unimpressive, however, as the Gophers piled error on error. Redemption came in the next two games when the Gophers edged powerful Iowa State (57 to (� (! and turned back Vanderbilt S!) to H.j. Real hope for the Gopher eagers became apparent when they met the alumni the following week. Playing against former Gopher All-Americans like Chuck Meneell and Dick Garmaker, the Gophers rolled up a 77 to 10 tally. Sophomore Ron Johnson displayed his prowess by pouring in k2.� points in tin-victory. But the pattern thus set was not to continue. Each Gopher victory was determined in a large part by the combined scoring totals of George Kline and Ron Johnson. When they had off nights, the Gophers went down to defeat. As the season wore on, this factor coupled with a lack of bench strength, paved the way for the worst Gopher cage season in eight years. 277 DRIVING THROUGH PURDUE defense. Gopher guard Morlo Miller scores cosy lay-up. Gophers hit Purduo 83 lo 76 Iii a pre-conference tourney, Mimiesot:i narrowly missed upsetting top-rated Xorth Carolina, 73 to i?, and then dropped 7S to 58 to Kentucky in the consolation finals. The Gophers finished off their non-eon Terence slate l� v shellacking the Ivy-Leaguers of Yale liy I wenty points. One of the biggest highlights of the season came against Purdue. In the Big Ten opener, the Gophers managed to surprcss a late Boilermaker rally when it seemed Minnesota would be swept off the boards. Instrumental in halting the Purdue surge was Mike Wright who came off the bench in the final minutes to capture six vital rebounds. Of course, it was the old pro shooting of George Ivline and Hog Johnson who doomed the fast-breaking boilermakers with 31 and 25 points respectively. 'This Boilermaker loss prevented Purdue from sharing in the title. Two days later in a non-conference lilt, Kansas State squeezed by the Gophers 72 to 71. Then came the lioosiers of Indiana who later went on to capture the Big Ten crown. Led by Archie Dees, the lioosiers pushed cold-shooting Minnesota all over the floor. Kline managed to score 20 points for the Gophers but Dees held Ron Johnson to 12. while tossing in 22 for himself. The lop-sided game ended at 85 to (54. The following Saturday, Ohio State turned back the Gopher invasion 95 to 75). Bon Johnson paced the Gophers with 22 points. The keynote of the game was the phenomenal shooting of Tom Benson, who dumped in five out of six tries from the floor and four out of five free throws. But his contributions in later games were unfortunately limited by bouts with the flu. JUMP SHOT works again for guard Whitcy Johnson. He ran up a 25 poini total in this game with Boilermakers 279 SMALLEST FAN helps out Minnesota cheerleaders and loom. Crowds wore lorger than ever this year due to Gopher's good pre-season showing. GOPHER CAPTAIN GEORGE KUNE leovcs Pofdoe lorword up in the air as he cuts oround ond drives in toword the boskot. Kline hit consistently from outside as well as under the boards, scoring 31 points. 280 SOPHOMORE CENTER RON JOHNSON pivot and dribblet in lor layup ihol in iccond holf with Kamos Stole. Johnson was popular with many fans who romomborcd him from Slate high school tournaments. FORWARD GEORGE KUNE hill on jump shot during contest with Konsos State. At Iowa, a Hawkeve discard came of! the bench midway in the second half to rack up 1.5 quick (joints, thus helping to edge the Gophers 78 to 71. 11 is name was Clarence Word law hut his performance was overshadowed by Ron Johnson's efforts to carry the (Jophers alone to victory. It was Johnson's best game of the season and he scored JO points. The Gophers were dumped even deeper into the Rig Ten cellar when the Cats of .Vorthwestern clawed the Gophers 8.5 to 7(5. Junior Phil Warren and brilliant sophomore Willie Jones combined for 47 points and propelled Northwestern to the victory. Two nights later. Michigan State put on its hottest scoring spree of the season, with a 47 per cent Held goal average and an 88 to t� 4 win. Tom Benson led the (iopher scoring with la points. 281 SCRAPPING FOR REBOUND, Ron Johnson tokos boll from SMU center. Gophers won contest. In :i surprise upset over Indiana, I lie Gophers snapped their six game losing streak. Paced by vital rebounding and 21 points from George Kline along with 18-point shooting by Tom Benson, Minnesota edged the fast-breaking Iloosiers !) to � . Then the Gophers turned on the Badgers. The thriller in which Wisconsin was host ended in a 71 to 00 victory for the Gophers. Two nights later playing the spoiler's role perfectly, Minnesota handed Michigan an SO to 0!) defeat to knock the Wolverines out of first place. It was an easy task for the Gophers and they scored six straight points before Michigan got its first basket after four minutes of playing time. George Kline led all scorers with ‘28 and Hon Johnson came up with IS. The Gophers’ three game win streak ended when Northwestern nipped Minnesota in a thriller 70 to lit. The contest was decided largely on free throws and the lead shifted no less than four times in the last 70 seconds of playing time. In the following two games, Minnesota suffered losses at the hands of Illinois and Purdue. The Gophers won their last game of the season against Wisconsin, 11 to OS and then bowed out with a 70 to 00 loss to Ohio State. REFEREE JIM ENRIGHT rotlt while Iowa player gots tot tor free throw. Colorful Enright kopt font entertained in many garnet ho worked this ivaion. RON JOHNSON 34 take it on ihe chin os he and Warren Jeppesen (22) lake Yale (or rebound. 283 At season's end, George Kline was I he Big 'len’s second leading scorer behind Archie Dees with a 19.8 average. Toni Henson was tops for the Gophers percentage-wise on his shots with 44.2 and overall 10.7 points per game. Hon Johnson ended the season with a 17.5 scoring average. CORNERED for o second, Morlo Miller 32 posset lo George Kline culling across key and scoring. Teamwise, Minnesota shot at a .%.( per cent clip or about ‘2 per cent poorer than the opposition. The Gophers averaged 72 points a game while the opposition came up with 74. DAVE GRIFFIN (12 looks on os Worren Jeppesen tussles Yale forward for ball. CLOSELY GUARDED, center Ron Johnson fakes his man and pivots for a fast fade-oway jump shot. Minn. Opposition (i(i 52 07 (i(i 8f) Vanderbilt 85 77 70 57 73 58 Kentucky 78 74 . . Yale 88 Purdue 70 7! 7‘2 (54 Indiana 85 7!) 5)5 71 Iowa 73 7( 85 4 88 (if) ( (� 71 Wisconsin (i(i 80 Michigan (if) 75 70 87 Illinois 04 7!) Purdue 88 71 Wisconsin 03 00 70 TOM BENSON (14) ond Moflo Miller (32) hesitate os boll rolls on rim, then drops for two points. firs Row: Johnson. R.E., Jeppcson, Anderstrons, Kline, Griffin, Benson. Second Row: Enel, Corlson, Miller, Brother, Homilton, Olson, Johnson, R. R„ Rodberg. 285 GOALIE BATS PUCK AWAY from cage bul Herb Brooks (9) picks if op ond fires poss out fronl. Hockey outdrcw basketball at Minnesota for the first time in history—despite the fact the Gopher icemen finished fourth in the seven-team Western intercollegiate hockey league which dissolved at the end of the season. Still, it was a fascinating season for all Gopher hockey fans as tin attendance comparisons might indicate. It was a season of split series, for the most part, as Coach John Mariucci’s boys went through most series either dropping the first one and winning the second or vice versa. Hut the two most exciting series of the year weren’t splits; they were Gopher sweeps. The first occurred when a highly-polished. Canadian-stocked Denver team came to town. The Pioneers were later to win the National collegiate athletic association title but met their match in the Gophers. It was a highly-aroused Gopher sextet that took two games from Denver and many people considered the season a success on the merits of the Denver sweep alone. 286 BOUNCING PUCK it trapped by Harvard goalie boforc Bob Turk (81 can gel o tlick on it. Ref blowt ploy dead and prevenit tpill at tame time. Hut not tli ‘ Gophers; they wanted more sis they played out their schedule, nursing faint hopes of winning an NCAA tournament berth until the closing days of the season. When Colorado college came to Williams arena, highly favored, the Gophers recalled their previous upset of Denver and proceeded to hand the hoys from Broadmoor in Colorado Springs two stinging defeats. At the end of the season, the Williams arena was the site of the NCAA tourney and though the Gophers weren’t in it, area hockey fans turned out en masse for the event. Denver and North Dakota, the latter team the only one to heat the Gophers overall during their Will I. series, were favored. As expected, Denver got by plucky Clarkson in the first round ami North Dakota heat Harvard. Tn the title game, Denver heat the Sioux, who were favored, by a ( to 2 count. Thus, the team that had lost three of four during the season to the Gophers won the HOCKEY SHOUTING. COACH JOHN MARIUCCI ond hil 04- liitant Manh Ryman proteit penalty coll during Colorado gome. Gophcrj won game in overtime. TOM RIIIY 21 and Marv Jordo (5) work to-gelher to dear puck from behind Minnesota nets. Hard backchecking coved goalie McCortan. XCAA title and many wondered how the (iophers would have done in the tourney had they made it. As il was, many wondered how they managed to heat Denver and Colorado eollege. The move that did il came fairly early in the season. Mariucci needed a good defenseman who could both dear the puck as well as bring it up ice and be a scoring threat. He moved Mike Pearson from center back to the blue line and Pearson adjusted to the switch remarkably well and fast. lie scored possibly the most beautiful goal of the season from his new-found defense post against Denver. While Pearson held things in check on defense, his cohort in that department. Jack McCartan. did equally well as goalie. An all-American his junior year. McCartan played BEATING SPRAWIEO SPARTAN goalie to robound. Gory Mclnychuk 09) flipv backhander into not. DICK BURG (11) diveuvves tripping wilh Michigan Stole man while Murray Williamson (18) vprawlv invido MSU net. WING DICK BURG hos puck taken by Michigon Stale defenseman. Seconds later Burg fed Mike Pearson who notched second Gopher score. GOALIE McCARTAN kicks out shot while Gary Aim (16) and Gcr Melnychuk (oil rebound. PINNING CRIMSON DEFENSEMAN against boards, Gerry Mclnychuk (4) feeds to Dove Walls (20) heading up ice. Gophers took this over-time game. INTERCEPTING HARVARD PASS, Gerry Melnychuk breaks up scoring rush. Backchecking by hustling wingmen was a welcome sight to Jack McCortan. 290 HUSKIE GOALIE mokes sove on first shot but Mike Pearson flips rebounding puck into corner of net for winning goal in hard fought 2 to 1 victory. oul his senior year in equally fine style, and again was all-American. 'rime and again lie amazed the crowds with his remarkable saves and stops, and was no small cause to Minnesota's strong showing against Denver and Colorado college as well as in other games. Dick Burg was the top Gopher scorer for the season. The hard-skating senior center epitomized the team’s drive and determination and was helped out in this respect by sophomore Jim Rant who promises to have even better years in the future. Along with these players, a number of others showed flashes of brilliance. Diminutive Murray Williamson, standing only . feet 8 inches and weighing only about HiO, was a tiger on the ice. And he constantly drew the admiration of the fans for his skirmishes with men much bigger than himself. REFEREE SCRAMBLES out of tho way at Mike Pearson faces off with Joe Poole of North Dakota. 291 COLORADO'S DICK McGHEE argues pen-olty call wilh deaf referee. After serving two minutes he came back to score goal. JACK McCARTAN sprawls outside net making kick-out os defenseman Aim bottles up Michigan Stole wing attempting another shot. Gophers split series. Mar .Ionic played steady hockey as did Herb llrooks and the Aim brothers, (Jury and Larry, on the defense, along with teammates (Jerry Melynehuk, John Newkirk, Jim West by, and Hob Turk. In all, it was a good season for the team but after the Will I. broke tip, no one knew where the team would play in 1058-50. The squabble was over eligibility standards, age limits and recruiting—three highly touchy problems—but ho|x was held that the old WIIII., teams could patch up their differences and reform the league with new standards which would appease everyone. From the 1057-58 team. McCartan. Pearson, and Burg were the main losses. But with some rising icemen like Bant , West by and Brooks, the 1058-50 (iopher icemen figured to have another spectatordrawing year. LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD, Dick 8urg ond unidentified Michigan ploycr settle disagreement with wildly swinging sticks. Each got two minutes of penalty. 292 RESULTS Minnesota 14 Minnesota 2 Minnesota. . . . . 1 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 7 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 8 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 7 Minnesota 3 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 6 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 1 Minnesota 5 Minnesota 10 Minnesota 2 Minnesota. 3 Minnesota 5 Minnesota 7 Minnesota 2 Alumni .................. 5 Mich. Tech. ............. 1 Mich. Tech............... 3 Nationals ........... . . 2 Harvard ................. 2 Harvard ................. 2 Colorado College .... 7 Denver U............ . 1 Denver U ................ 4 Colorado College .... 3 Michigan State ........ 2 Michigan State ........ 4 North Dokoto ............ 5 North Dakoto ............ 5 Mich. Tech............... 5 Mich. Tech............... 2 Denver U ................ 4 Denver U................. 0 Michigan ................ 2 Michigan ................ 4 North Dakota ............ 4 North Dakota ............ 6 Michigan ................ 5 Michigan ................ 3 Michigan State ....... 4 Michigan Stote ........ 1 Colorado College ..... 2 Colorado College ... 1 JIM RANTZ and MURRAY WIUIAMSON strive lo break through tough Denver defense. Minnosoto won 4 to 0 shutout. First Rowi MtCofton, cocopr Williamson, Bartholom , Mrlnychvk. Grolsfrom, Olin, Dolmorr, Bruton, Pulicicrhio. Second Rowi Rants, Bcilrlton, Jordr, Andvrton, Watt , Pronon. co-copt., Newkirk, Rilry, Borg. Third Row: Schlofge, mgr., W uby. Brooks. Podorsrn, Aim, G.. Atm l„ Turk, Roddo, Moriocci. roach, Rymon, ossi. roach. 293 BASEBALL Minnesota's I! .� 7 l «is«‘b� ll team went through a season of tough lurk Ixit still wound up with a 0-.5 Big Ten record and a 10-8-2 overall mark. The lough luck came in the form of had weather, especially against Northwestern which might have been the turning point of I lie season. The (iophers jumped off lo a quick f to 0 lead in tlu first three innings hut go! rained out and lost what seemed a sure victory. After that, things went had right down the line. Jack Mc( arlan. a .429 hitter the year before, slumped lo a measly .‘20.5 and teammate Dave IJndblom, a ..‘{00-plus sticker as a soph on the 10.50 NCAA title team, spiralled down to .200. In the pitching department. Jerry Thomas, a vital cog with the title team a year ago. had just a fair 4 0 Big Ten season. Oddly enough, pitcher Thomas led the club in halting with a .408 mark and set a (iopher record by hitting three homers in one game, when Minnesota slaughtered Illinois 10 to 0 in the first game of ,i double-header. After the season ended, Thomas and his sophomore brother, (ieorge. who played short, the outfield, and pitched, signed with the Detroit Tigers organization CATCHER WOODY ERICKSON seorchcs vainly for ihird strike as hitter tokes off toward first base. 294 for an estimated $88,000 bonus, (ieorge s four homers led the club. The season opened dismally for the team. On its annual spring trip to Texas and Oklahoma, they won 2, tied 2 and lost 8. But after that they took 10 straight in non-eonfer-enec and Big Ten play, finally losing the second game of a douhichcadcr to Illinois. Another pair of losses to Iowa put them just about out of title contention though they rallied to take two from Michigan State. STRAINING at ihird base, Dove Lind blom scored lying run against Alumni. COACH'S SON, Dick Sicbcrt, Jr., firci and font another Northwestern batter. BEATING THE THROW from Pole Bodoli to ihort-stop George Thomas, Ken Yackcl it safe on two. lint when Indiana nunc to Delta liehl and whipped I he (iophers.? to -I. it was all over and I In (iophers were looking to 1J)58. In the awards department, eenterfielder Max Schmitt made the first all-Hig 'Pen team while first baseman Doug tiillen made the second team, outfielder Skeeter Nelson and pitcher Jerry Thomas made the third team. Northwestern, rained out for half its conference schedule, won the Hig Ten title with a 5-4 mark and had not their game against the (iophers been rained out and canceled with the (iophers leading the Wildcats, there might have been a different champion. HIGH THROW wov olmoit too late to cotch hiding Dave Lindblom in attempted ileal of third, RESULTS CEN1ERFIEIDER MAX SCHMITT check cooch'j signal os he whips around third and digs for plate. Minnesota............... 2 Minnesota............... 4 Minnesota............... 8 Minnesota............... 5 Minnesota............... 4 Minnesota............... 9 Minnesota............... I Minnesota.............. 10 Minnesota.............. 11 Minnesota............... 3 Minnesota............... 4 Minnesota.............. 10 Minnesota............... 4 Minnesota............... 6 Minnesota.......... ... 12 Minnesota............... 1 Minnesota.............. 16 Minnesota............... 3 Minnesota.............. 12 Minnesota............... 2 Minnesota...... ........ 4 Minnesota.............. 10 Minnesota............... 6 Minnesota.... .......... 4 Minnesota............... 3 Minnesota.............. Minnesota............... 4 Minnesota ............. 10 Texas .................. 7 Texas .................. 7 Rice ................... 9 Houston ................ 4 Houston ................ 4 Oklahoma ............... 7 Oklahoma ............... 1 Iowa ................... 4 Iowa .................. 10 Iowa Slate Teachers. .. . Iowa Stale Teachers. .. . Iowa Slate Teachers. . . . Wisconsin............... Wisconsin .............. North Dakota ........... Purdue ................. Illinois ............... Illinois ............... Mankato Teachers........ Iowa.................... Iowa.................... St. Thomas.............. Michigan ............... Michigan State ......... Michigan State ......... St. John's.........Rained out Indiana ................... 5 Alumni .................... 5 296 Knoollng: Pokolo. Swonton, Prtovith, ftadoU. tmdblom, Thomot, topi., Siobrrt, Schmitt Stondingi Eritk-too, D., R««d, ottl-cooth; Soadbatk, Moat, Eritkton, B„ N«ltcn, Gilltn, Thomot, G., Turk. Renlcrio, Mogouton, Gvitofton. McCorton. Si«b« t, tooth; Ivonon, Gutlod, ttud«nl-mgr. fOMvJUO'UOCMJONW-UiWN) GOLF first Row: ftoliton, Woiyori, Hadley, Olion, Notdin, Down, Olten, Nordtlign, Johnson. Second Row: Smmdtn, Jensen, Ho Ian, Rebec, Rolls, Kielly, Heneikson, lorsen. Nocdlond, Boehise, Bolslod. coach The 19.37 Gopher olf team finished just one win ami two losses off its 195G record. They won 18 of It! matches, including four straight quadrangles with state teams. The Gophers beat C’arleton, St. Olaf, Augsburg. Nam-line. Macalester and St. Thomas each twice in quad competition. In Big Ten quadrangle competition at Iowa, the Gophers emerged with a split. They defeated Northwestern 18 to 11, tied Iowa 12 to 12 and dropped a 14 to 10 decision to Wisconsin. Bob Nordstrom and Tom Hadley led the Gophers scoring-wise, with Nordstrom taking a 111 and Hadley 112 in 27 holes. Led by co-captains Bob Nordstrom and Don Olsen, the Gophers journeyed to Iowa for the Big 'Pen tournament. Minnesota finished sixth with Wisconsin copping top honors and host Iowa taking second. Wisconsin placed three golfers among the top II finishers. Gopher 'Pom Hadley tied for medalist honors in the first round but slipped in the second round and came in ninth. TOM HADLEY doesn't hove to wotch this shot take off. He paced U golfers regularly this season. GYM TEAM loft � o riohl: Ho« ke l. Holl. Oolluw, lynch. Soil nfn, Wolf. Johnion, Wcbiloc, Piper, eooch. DUANE HOECHERL completes winning performance on the hone in Wii. meet Gophers won 71-41. The Gopher gymnasts posted another winning season. 'I hat makes a total of 28 consecutive seasons in which the Gophers have won at least .30 per cent of their meets. The string hinged on the results of the last Gopher meet of the season with Indiana. Minnesota narrowly won 57 4 to 54 4. That gave the Gopher gymnasts a record of seven wins, six losses and a tie. Since coach Ralph Piper accepted the gymnastic coaching duties in the 1929-30 season, his teams have posted a 77 per cent winning record. Piper's big three, composed of Duane lloecherl, Jerry Hall and Paul Lynch, garnered 43 of the 45 firsts prior to the Indiana match. The gymnastic season was highlighted when (Jo-pliers Lynch, lloecherl and Webster swept six of seven events against Wisconsin for a decisive 71 to 41 victory. Reside the big three, other team members included Jerry Mall, Charlie Sarlcinen, Bud Dalluge. Jim Wolf. Ken Johnson and A1 Webster. SWIMMING firtl Row: SdinobricK, Chopp, coptoin; Allord, Vovc«ko. Second Row: Flykt, Alliton, Cowboy. Sowbovjc, Motono. Soger, Thorpe. oo h emeritvt Third Row: Heoino, coo H. Sullivon. Pelerton, VonZonden, Comtlock. W,. Jolmion. Comtlock. J., mgr. Hats off to coach Kill Ileusner and liis swimming team! 'I’liey split even in dual meets for a live and live mark during the 19.38 season. The record ended an era of repeated (Jopher losses. The frogmen opened the season in January with a loss lo Wisconsin, .34 to 51, hut bounced back to beat Iowa State 49 to 87. They also out swam Ciustavus 08 to 89; Northwestern 04 to 41; Chicago 57 to 48, and Purdue 68 to 48, Most of the (iopher losses were at the hands of Big 'Fen opponents. These included Michigan. Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin. Captained by Mike Cliopp, breaststroke specialist, the frogmen journeyed to Chicago for the conference championship meet on March 0. 7 and 8. Michigan took the honors, while Minneosta ended up in eighth place. Nucleus for the '58 team was provided by Mike Cliopp, breaststroke; Carl Allison, backstroke; Jim fiawboy, dashes; Dick Hansel, diver; Jerry Flcder-land breaststroke; Jim Steivang, distance, and Le-Rue Johnson, backstroke. GETTING TEAM MATE'S TAG, Pole VonZonden slorti finol lop of 440-yord medley ogainit lowo. 299 TENNIS Firtl Row: Meoley, Ti«� i«y, Olion, lofioo. Second Row: Mo.phy, oo h, Swomon, copt.. Moodritkion, Jo k-mon Not Pictured: No l The 1 J). ? tennis loam climbed out of its ccllcr position from a year ago under new coach, Chet Murphy. In pre-tournament play, the Gopher net men compiled a five-five record but lost three matches with conference opponents. Captained by Harry Swanson, the tennis squad scored points and captured eighth place in championship play ahead of Wisconsin and Purdue. The net men began the season with a Dixie excursion beating Emory university and then dropping to Georgia and Georgia Tech. Returning to Minneapolis courts, the Gopher squad, climaxed a three game winning streak over Twin Cities' colleges with a 9 to 0 victory over St. Thomas. A 7 to •i home victory over Iowa State topped the last road trip after a rain out at Marquette and a !) to 0 dumping by Illinois. bed by only two senior lettermen, captain Harold Swanson and Warren Olson, the net squad was dominated by promising sophomores. They included Dave Healey, Hugh Tierney, Roger Jackman, Mike Noel, Don Hendrickson and Jim barson. 300 CAPT. HAROLD SWANSON zeroes in on boll os he reodies boekhond to finish game-winning set. WRESTLING flrtl Row: Roitstcch. Ross, Piunty, Mueller, top!.. Poddok. Bokoi Second Row: M� y«n, osst tooth, Hrwbold, Wright. Beldmo, Mordle. Shetllar. Johnson. tooth. Prospects for another wrestling title looked pretty good when the Gopher grapplers took the Big 'Pen crown last season. That was particularly so when such lettermen as Dick Mueller. Ron Baker. Bill Wright and Dave Ilerbold returned to the squad. But u wave of scholastic ineligibility sent the Gopher's high championship hopes plummeting downward in January. Four matmen were found ineligible, which was bad enough. What was worse—the losses were concentrated in the 127 and 1ST weight divisions. Despite the disappointment, the squad went on to equal last year’s record of 14 wins, while dropping only four. They failed to recapture tlu championship crown, however. Iowa State marched oil- with the trophy. Nevertheless, Johnson was quick to loss bouquets for the team’s season performance: “The kids did a terrific job overcoming the handicaps which they incurred earlier in the season. I thought we’d have a poor season but instead we won 14 meets.” GRAPPIER DON HARDLE grinds his opponent into the convos. Hordlc's win clinched Minn victory. 301 TRACK OENNY ALBRECHT demonstroles shot put form before vocont stands around infield of the stadium. PACING EACH OTHER, hurdlers Skip Peterson (left) and Wayne Berger mako good their practice lime. SHADOWS LENGTHEN in the stadium os Bob Anderson, asst, coach, works on start with Edolen. 302 WARMING UP bofore the Purdue mcot. Skip Petor-son easily clears a high hurdle Minn, won 71-49. For the first time in history, the 1057 Gopher track team went undefeated in outdoor competition. But losses to North western by one point and Iowa by two points, during indoor competition, kept the Gophers from registering an over-all undefeated track season. In the conference championships, they finished in a seventh place tie with Northwestern and Iowa. 'I'lie outdoor victory came in a dual meet with Purdue in which two track records were broken. Sophomore Bud Ivlden lowered Minnesota's two-mile record to ft: IT. In the discus throwing department, Dale Yon-key threw 172 feet, ;P 2 inches, bettering the previous record. The Gophers won the meet 71 to 40. Yon key was also the only Gopher traekstcr copping first place honors in the conference championship meet at Fvanston, III. Coached by Jim Kelly, other (Jophers aided in the 15 point total. Bob Henry placed second in the shotput behind Michigan’s defending champ Dave Owen. Bud Kdelen finished third in the two mile. Captain Bill Garner scored fifth in the broad jump and 100-yard dash. GOPHER TRACK COACH. Jim Kelly, ond distance itar. Bud Edelen, look over the track before two-mile event during the duo I meet with Purdue. Edo-Icn took first place ond set new Minnesota record. First Rowi Brown, Edelen. Garner, topi., 8otk. Helm. Kelly, tooth, Second Row: Whllo, Noreen, Englcr, Sthimmel, Andrrion, N., Anderson, B., osst tooth Third Row: Btakloy, Nurkko, Henry, Yonkty. Stcnsrud, Mills, mgr. 303 yflk CROSS COUNTRY 'Hie pal torn prevailing for (ioplicr sports in general held true for the cross country team. It had an average season with a single win and a loss in Big Ten competition, and an overall record of three wins and two losses. Nevertheless, the season was highlighted l .v la on-ard Kdelrn performanee when lie captured individual honors at the Conference meet in Chicago. Michi gan State took team honors. In the National collegiate meet. Kdelen ran for fourth place while lie I’niversity of Southern California won the team crown. The cross country team began the season in October on a gloomy note with three successive losses to Wisconsin. Marquette and South Dakota State. The next week they journeyed to Iowa State, winning .‘{‘2 to 25. That win was followed by another at Iowa,to 24. Letter winners for the year included Jerome I), bar-son, John I '. McCaffrey, Arnold Beck, Donald II. Brown. I«eonard Kdclcn and James Cawbov. CHAMPION BUD EDEIEN look the individual title in the Big Ten crow country moot held at Chicago. fl� t Row: McCoffrcy, Edelcn, Btown, co coploin Second Row: Andecion. out coach; Cowboy, Bock, co-captain, lotion, Kelly, hood coach 304 INTRAMURALS STRETCHING to grob ball, firtl bowman makes easy out in softball competition. VICTORY CELEBRATION follows climax of the IM championship football game. LANES AT COFFMAN aro kept busy until wee hours by IM bowling teams. Intramural sports at Minnesota are often just as highly contested as official I'niversity sporting events. They decrease that well worn im] crsonul feeling existing among the huge student body by creating competition between campus organizations. Teams are made up of fraternities, sororities, undergraduate organization and faculty groups. Informality reigns when the faculty Crops bowl the student Weeds in St. Paul campus competition. Intramural serve a double purpose as well. They get the kinks out of study-dormant muscles and provide convenient leisure time activity. Most important though, as one intramural bowler stated. “They’re just a heck of a lot of fun. Although the major sports like football and basketball predominate on tin intramural schedule, most competitive sports are included. Even a free throw tournament was scheduled this year and probably will become part of the regular intramural slate in later years. 305 ■jIH i mi Lkrougk ki home o 1 campus, wketker in dorm or at fraternity koate, tke student learns to live witk otkerd and often find6 new meaning to kit college career. READING ANNOUNCEMENTS at dinner is one way to insure a contented, receptive listening audience. INTER DORMITORY COUNCIL Since I here are problems that are exclusive only to campus residence halls, and arc shared by all of them, the fnterdorm council is needed to provide a unified attempt to deal with them. Besides this, cooperation in social activities is desirable among the men's and women’s dormitories. Some of the specific jobs of I DC this year have been sponsoring the Campus chest drive and working with AIM’ congress and other governing groups on their problems concerning the dorms. I DC is also a member of the Big Ten Dormitory association. Through this organization, they keep up with the activities of similar groups on other campuses. A perennial problem is parking limitations near the dorm for residents. I DC has organized a parking com uiittcc to work with I and S, 1 Diversity services and Congress to find a favorable Solution. I DC is also working toward the formation of an all dorm judiciary board. Eirsl Row: Ruesch, Diehr, Johnson, Hill, sec.. Kerlischor, pres , M«l hoii. fischer, Evans. Second Row: Nelson. lobl , Olson. Biyce, Penney, Nelson, Wheot, Bcisswengir, Kothe. Third Row: Persons. Honson, Cinerson, Von Volkenburg, Schosker, Jones, Middlestod. 308 The Minnesota Men's Residence assoeialion is more Ilian a police organization for men in Centennial and Pioneer halls, the two men’s dormitories on campus. The job of MM HA is to coordinate the activities of the men in the dorms with those of other campus groups and living units and to represent the two dorms as an intermediary with the faculty, as well as to do some actual policing work in the dorms. The group also helps to coordinate the activities of the different houses within the dorms. One of the most widely-enjoyed activities in the dorms is participation in the intramural sports program. Various houses in the dorms form basketball, hockey, football, volleyball and other teams to compete from teams from other houses in the dorms, fraternities, ami other groups. Social activities are an important part of MMKA's planning work, too. Chief among these arc mixers and exchanges with the women’s dorms on campus. There is a spring formal and a large dance held once each quarter. A HAM RADIO OPERATOR thol hoi o iel in hii room ipendi o good deal of hii time working with it. MMRA Tint Rows Shopiro, � ec.; Gr en lit. otti. chmn.; Fronts , prei,; Andre, � oc. chmn.; Sicwert, lr«o� . Second Rows Schwlti, Simmon. Groti, Clucvor, Torketton, Mortmicn. Third Rowi Gothri . Jonet, Ko«l«, Thoclod. Romingsr, Milkovich. Fourth Row: J«ni n, Olton, Howell, Sowcl, Bokk n, Gall. Fifth Row: Tcrttecg, Vontlrom, Ru«h, Hewoir, Coriander, Schatker, Watt,. 309 CENTENNIAL HOUSE COUNCIL QUIET HOURS ore enforced so thol ihe belt possible study environment is ovoiloble to the boys, lole hour studying is a familiar event. fir� 1 Row: Coll. Irroi.. toner, prer.j Howell, tec,; GvlKrie, v-pret. Second Row: Martunion, M-lkovich, Koele, Thortlod. Third Row: Olion, Terttceg. Von tlrom, Wo!l� , Coriander. Not Pltturod: Kremar. IN TH£ SIDE POCKET it ihc hope of every fellow who takes hit study break around the pool loblo. CONTACT WITH THE OUTSIOE world is mode thru Ihe myriad of wires ol the Centennial swilchboord PIONEER HOUSE COUNCIL Flrtl Row: Rush, pm,; Jtmon, v-pr t.; Cluevar, ireo� . Second Row: Roniinger, Meins. Schvlii, Slcncncn, Grots, Torkelsors. Third Row: Salikon, Sowl, Gvitolion, Hewell, Schosker, Pol . 311 . . THEN WHEN HE SAID thol he wonted me lo mocl hit folks well I just about died, I really did. BREWSTER HALL The year saw many activities for the occupants of Brewster hall, including the Ag-Stag, a Halloween mixer for St. Paul campus students. A new event the dorm hopes to continue in the future is the date-party banquet, held during winter quarter. During an exciting Homecoming week last fall the dorm took part in a gala pep fest, inviting the Homecoming king and queen and visiting queens. From the feast, the whole group went in an escorted caravan over to the pep fest and fire on the main campus. The entire dorm is organized on the honor system as far as ]� olicing and disciplinary actions arc concerned. The girls themselves report to house conselors and student leaders if they are to return late or violate other rules. Also, each girl in the dorm has definite responsibilities for the maintenance of each of the houses. This is the last year Brewster Hall will be operating as a women’s dorm. Next year the men will take over while the girls will move into a brand new dorm that is now nearing completion. lint Row: Kotniji. Sontnctt, Grober. loewou, dir.; Erickton, Bcrgquist, treov Second Row: Chopin, Smith, Olton, Cole, o� n .j Schottler, Monni, Nielten, Plihol, Spreuger, Bolttod, Skogberg, Holbcrg, Neumon, loke, Boyer, Cole, pret.; Stork, count. 312 Powell hall is the only coeducational dormitory on the Minneapolis campus. Living there are interns, resident doctors, dieticians, students nurses, graduate nurses and medical technologists. There are about too residents in all, and about 250 are student nurses. The governing association and most of the social activities in the dorm are arranged by the student nurses despite the fact there are other jM'ople living in the dorm. The governing association also sponsors service projects such as raising money to give scholarships to undergraduate nursing students. About 10 scholarships are given by PIIGA each year. Another service project is sponsoring the care of a German orphan girl. PI IGA sponsors the Powell hall carnival, given every fall quarter in cooperation with the Nursing college board. This year they earned over $1,000 with the theme Out of This World. Pul.sc is a publication circulating in Powell to supply dormers with social and campus news. COED'S MIND wonders from mooting to thoughts of midquortor exam she must write tomorrow morning. All the association members are student nurses. POWELL HALL first Row: Peterson, Ulri h, treos., Gustavion, Gognon, odvnor, tokens, Robinson. Nelson, pres., Mott Scc-ond Row: Morlin, Dumpeys. v-pres.. Cromwell, Honson, sot., Beisswenger, Decker. Third Row: Eyers, Krout . 313 SANFORD HALL FASHIONABLE DRESS i not in slyle for lotc hour confab-,. Slack or pajama i ihe relaxing allire. MODELING lafcil fashion for the young woman on compus is a highspot in Sonford entertainment. Almost :}()() girls in Sanford hall proved that they could keep quiet when they tried during winter quarter this year. When dorm counselors decided that the dorm was too noisy during quiet hours in the evening. they installed a new proctor system. One girl from each corridor was assigned to maintain quiet there each night. The girls disliked this system, so they made a deal with the counselors that if they could keep quiet for a month with the proctors on duty, they would have a chance lo try it without proctors. They were given the chance and they did keep quiet. Hut the girls weren't quiet the rest of the time. There is almost constant activity ‘24 hours a day. One of the highlights of each week is the Thursday night dress-up dinner when the girls put on their finery. Sometimes they have style shows or other entertainment. such as the Sanford chorus; During exam week they have cram lunches in the wee small hours of the morning. Dormers take short —sometimes long—study breaks to eat, sing and chat. At least this makes for spirited breaks. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY ... oil I over do is study. I don't know why I bother to put up my hoir, who wonts to go with o bookworm? Study, oil I . . first Rowi Fridley, Sehwermonn, Clem, VonOyck, Wollin, Wodetl, lundberp Second Row: forrrll, Cinerton, Nelson, Wondersee. Oelich, Bryce, Anderson. Fisk. Third Row: Robertson, Rote. Slopskopt, Zeller, Tollokton, Monsen. Nelson, Urnoss. Hursts. 315 WINCHELL COTTAGES CRAMMING FOR FINALS brings mod, hysfericol loughtcr lo the lips of Ihe girls ol Winchcll. Com-munily sharing of information is the woy lo poss. CALL A MEETING ond somebody's gol lo soy something. Them's the rules they play al Winchcll. 316 Winchell Cottages are more Ilian a dormitory to students living there. The atmosphere and the way in which they are run is as much like a private home as is possible when in reality they are not. The 13 houses average ten girls as occupants. The girls cooperate in the cooking and cleaning and other general upkeep and decorating of the houses, therefore cutting down the cost of their board and room. There is a kitchenette in each of the cottages, but residents eat meals in the main kitchen and dining room in one of the houses facing I’nivcrsity avenue. Of course, the girls in Winchell participate in campus activities as a group, just as students in dormitories do. Some of their strongest activities are Campus carnival. Homecoming, and Campus chest. The girls also hold social activities for themselves and in conjunction with other groups. The annual fall hayride is very much enjoyed, as are exchanges with the men's dormitories. SOME LINE ihol guy on the other end must hove. Thol smile belies sweet nothings being whispered. first Row: Mill, hottest; Johnson, tscy.j lobb, pros.; Hogcn, v-orot . Wilson, l� «ot Second Row: fowUr, Kolhe, Schulte. Hlovinlo, Wilson, N., Honion. King, Toplin. Wilson. Woltdorf. 317 COMSTOCK HALL WITHOUT COMMITTEE MEETINGS a lot of Comilock activilic would hove to be scratched from the list of dorm fun. THE CLATTER OF HAMMERS and the roar of cement mixers kept dorm residents hopping os the construction of Comstock's new wing ground into high gear. The work will be finished next year Comstock is the women's dormitory on campus housing 370 upper classmen, adult specials, graduate students and foreign students. At dorm meetings guests are speakers from faculty and outside groups. A recent talk was given by Dr. Stewart Thompson of the school of public health Once a quarter the florin holds a recognition dinner for graduating seniors and girls participating in activities during the quarter. A Lcorna Cassidy scholarship is given each year to a girl who is active in dorm activities, holds down a job and has high scholastic standing. An installation tea is held every spring for officers elect. At an international night party, the foreign students of the group gave skits, demonstrations of foods from their native land and dances. An all-dorm Christmas party was one of the memorable events of the year. Children from a settlement house were entertained in the dorm's ballroom with singing, games and of course refreshments. 318 POSING PRITTIIY ihesc Comitock colic give o big smile for the Iwo exceedingly lucky cameramen. Hr� � Row: Penney, frickion, Peltolo, Hell, Romttod. Rond � vi� «, fteord. Second Row: Ahion . Oovidvor . v-pre� ., lemko, � ec., VonMelie, Oioilci, odviior, Ihiko, Oielrich 319 COMSTOCK HALL CORRIDOR COUNCIL meet lo discuss the problem ihol orise with iho girls living in Iho dormitory. 320 INFORMALITY SURROUNDS all meetings. None of this formal I call the meeting lo order stuff here. PROBLEMS ARE HASHED over ond the girls arrive at o solution thot will meet everyone's approval. Flrtt Row: Ellonton, count.; Ititlctf, prct.j fon, v-piot ; Ryon, toe chntu,, Kutke. toe, Rupp, floor-rep Second Row: Do hi, Middle Ion. Bontlon, Thompson, Nouchi, Picho. Ro doch. Third Rowi Andiitm, Sotorbok, Slc«lo. Sc holler, Hollomeck, Sondo. Fourth Row: franco!, Mueller, Kviktiod. Bertelten, Walton, Coroll, Jonrrn Not Pictured: Bon-lontt, Brondl, 8rokko, Chopmon. Chou. Oont-ingburg, Derourin, Dugitod, Erlondton, French, Gillotto, Gric-be, Mogon, Hammorly, Mori ntonn, Hollum, Movlond, Mummol, Johnten, Kaplan, Karon, Koortg, Korgol, loo, loudon, Moll, Niikuro, Nyline, O'Oonnoll, Olton, Otlby, Otumi, Ottem, Owon, People t. Pop-pier, Puumolo, Role, Roy. Roberlt. Soldin, Sorgeni, Serono. Seward, Sorenton, Slock mon, Strond, Swonten, Trickel, Wettolt, Wey. derl. CENTENNIAL HOUSE 7 'l lu men of House 7 in Centennial hull are interested in varied activities—from basketball to ballroom dancing. And its governing board attempts to serve the group by giving all the men an opportunity to participate in activities which interest them. The expressed purpose of the house government is to “expose the men to all-around liberal activities. House 7 found a new and ingenious reason for a combined activity with Comstock hall, one of the women's dorms, this year. They instituted classes in dance instruction during Winter and Spring quarters. There were two classes held each week. CENTENNIAL HOUSE 3 The Carver Cardinals is an organization in Centennial House Three which tests true members. Members show to the utmost their ability to endure to their capacity. Those who arc stalwart enough to get through the special initiation ceremony are awarded a diploma. Exchange dinners with the girls dorms and an annual Spring picnic round out their social program. House Three men enlisted the help of Coin-stock coeds during Homecoming this year when they put lip house decorations. House Three had the highest 11 Pit out of ten houses last quarter and so were treated to steaks by MM HA. flrtt Row: Corlsen, count.; Hugener. olb-chmn.; Prrtont, toe. chmn.; Botnet. quren. Jortcnicn; Kullbetg, tec.; Melonder, floor-rep.; longoherg, floor rep. Second Row: Kongot, Simcox, Styve, Boreen, Kotte. More, ludden. Third Row: Hughct, Davit, Doe, lorton, Mribor, Rowe, Fleege. Fourlh Row: Rickqoren, Sonditon, johnton, C., Wood, Johnton, G., Olton, Kavfmon. Not Pictured: Boron, Borr. Bicon, Boyer, Chitholm, Crogo. Elberling. Floolon, Gaylord, Grott, Horrowoy, Hcckmonn, Hermonton, Herring, Hill, Hublou. Humpol, Jeiok, Konl, Kruse, Morli, Metlow, Miller, Murroy, Nokonithi, Reed, Rirke, Ruthton. Schnticder, Smith, Struck, Vick. Wieklund, Wollo tlon. CENTENNIAL HOUSE 4 A erew of geologists couldn't have )ia l more interest in House 4, Centennial hall than did the director of dorms this fall. He made an intensive search of the nooks, crannies, closets and beds of House 4 when neighboring House . re|H rted the loss of a rock. This particular rock was very valuable because it contained such priceless information as Comstock numbers, other numbers and the telephone number of House However, rock borrowing isn't the only s|x rt that House t men indulge in. They also have several teams in tin intramural sports program. Many of the 70 men in the house have joined forces to participate and form hockey, basketball, football, bowling and wrestling teams. These teams compete within their own dorm, against the grecks and with any other group that likes active competition. This sharpens House 4’s yen for a little late night rock lifting and in the spring, a good old-fashioned water fight. HOUSE FOUR MEN find lime lo plunk o few chords and join in close harmony during song breaks. First Row: Pringle, ret count.; Emond, Door-rep.; Kolley, Olton, R„ piti.; Heinrich, Augustine, Berg. Moldrn■ hover Second Row: Kogermeier, lodnor, Biiogno, McCollor, Ruble. Robortt, Marshall. Third Row: Wick. Johnson, R., Brunelle, GroW. Berger, Flood. Olson, K. Fourth Row: Jones, Fronke, Hervey, llndell, Nybcrg, Hage-meyer. Walker. Greenslit. Filth Row: Carlson, D., Kcmpenich, Nelion, Carlton, L, Dillon, Arney, Shapiro, Goll Sixth Row: Siewett. Gerth. Cotey. Howell. Marking. Moots, Johnton. 8.. Fobriciut. 322 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE CLUB MRS. NINA CASTNER sorvos club president, Don Hanson from the kitchen of the International house. Foreign dishos ore her palate tickling specialty. A well established group tm campus has been assist ing international relations with an eating co-operative system. 'The International house is a rooming house for women students, and the club is comprised of them and other students (both American and foreign) who arc interested in promoting international relations and getting to know people from other countries. As well as serving meals each day which eater to the food preferences and needs of both foreign and American students the group s| onsors activities between the two groups of students. The main dish at each meal is usually American, supplemented by rice, vegetarian diet food, and other special foods. new activity of the group this year was scheduled tours around the Tinted States, mainly for the lame-lit of foreign students. During this year’s spring vacation, about 150 persons traveled to New York, Boston and Washington, I). C. Next summer they plan to visit the West Coast and next winter they hope to go to Florida. STUDENTS EAT their mcols in a largo homey dining room at the International house. While on tour, the group travels by Greyhound bus; o mobile food unit travels along with them. The unit, a 47 foot trailor-truck combination, has been described as tho most complete, mobile food unit in the world. Built by Theron Caslner, house director, the unit is capable of serving 150 meals on hour. The tours ore designed to give students on inexpensive ond convenient mode of travel. 323 ( reeka PANHELLENIC COUNCIL THE PANHEL OFFICE is a place whero there it never lack of work to do, just lime in which lo do it. PANHEL MEETINGS ore held ol the voriout houses on campus. Problems that arise in the system are discussed informally and tho problems aro solved. Panhcllcnic council, composed of ;i president and one member of each sorority, lias the enormous task of coordinating and acting as the legislative Imdy for I lie sorority system on this campus. Panliel as a group has its own functions such as the traditional house mothers’ lea, the Panliel hall, and open houses for the new rushces after pledging. Despite this busy round of activities they also managed, this year, to complete a revision of the constitution. The new constitution promises to be more effective for PanluTs needs. A scholarship board to handle eligibility, petitioning, and initiation of new pledges, was established. The status of the vice president of Panliel was also changed from directing Junior Pan hcl to coordinating the activities of tin various committee chairmen. Another important change incorporated into the new constitution involves PanluTs judicial status. They now conform to the I'nivci-sity's judiciary policy, whereas they were previously autonomous. This year Panliel. in cooperation with two other groups, has set up a Panel of Americans. The panel is composed of five students, each representing an ethnic, religious or cultural group. The panel will speak to high school and college audiences. JR. PANHEl MEETINGS have the lame informal discussion olmoiphere that their active sistors have ol Panhol meetings. Discussed ore pledge problems. Tint Row: Robison, McGrow. advisor; Wosterdahl, v.pres,, Borton, pres., leathers, set.. Dusek, j-boord chmn. Dutoit. trees., Anderson. 8., Goss. Second Row: Poschke. pledge Irnr,, Dow, Peterson. Vintk, Clilfon, Krebs Stelnmetr. Meors, Pederson. Engstrom, lompy. Third Row: Beouchine, Johnson, I., Kropp. Eklund. langford Broms, Schoemoker, Robbins, Manning. Quo It, Cook. Zuchlke. Fourth Row: Anderson. N.. Cowlt, Bornos. Bcr mon, Marofsky, McCloory, Strothern, Wilbur, Reed, Griffin, Roth, Brown. Not Pitlured: Borkcr, Burdick. Murk land, Caddy, Countryman, Epple, Folk, Fournier, Fridlund, Hendrickson, Hilstod, Hunkins. Johnson, B-, Jones Kingsloy, leaf, likorish, M Diormid, McForlond, Millor, Muehlslcd, Poradis, Rost, Sweney, Toylor, Ttochl, Von Volkenburg, Wlngren. 325 ALPHA CHI OMEGA first Row: Morth, hovte pres.; Bu«tow, troos.; Olson, roc. � • .; Nowmon, plodg Iroinor; Millei, pros.,- Okcr-lund, pm.; Jo g«nt n, «ush Kmn.,- Geo. to it. set. Second Row: Smoltwood, Bloiiddl, llsln p, Botklin, flom, Ftoes. Oliver, OohlKeimoc. Third Rows Goslin. filth, lender, Russell, Johnson, fruen, Hoppe, Sheridan, Sthroeder. fourth Row: findell, Kiosner, Anderson, 8„ Stoinmeti, Petersen, Gobler, Hormelink, Theisen. fifth Row: luger, Chappell, Gilslod. Delono, Davies, tkberg, Pelerson, M., leaf. Sixth Row: Newmon, VerHoef, Croig, Anderson, M.. Biotk. Bisthoff, Gaddis, Trovbe, Not RUlured: Anderson, H„ Halverson, Normon, Pelerson, R. CARO PLAYING is the familiar form of sorority relaxation from the books at the A Chi O house. Members of Alpha Chi Omega gel a shock now and then when they answer the phone and hear gun shots or hysterical screaming on the other end of the line. It seems that their phone number is Fe. 4-1.'Nil and a Minneapolis jjoliee station's number is Fe. £-1301. When the A Chi O's aren't busy answering the telephone. they participate in other activities, such as redecorating the living room of their house. This was done last summer in an early American style. Panic almost set in when the new davenports failed to arrive until just two days before the all-important fall rush started. A traditional activity of the sorority is the Founder’s day birthday party, which all alumni attend wearing styles which were popular when they were in college. A Chi () earned more money than any other fraternity or sorority lor Campus Chest last fall with their services as dinnertime slaves. They were bought by various independent groups who put the services of A Chi () actives to good use in connection with service projects on and oil' campus. ALPHA DELTA PI Flr� � Row: Podony, Molond, � « .; Rinkel, Utot,.; Beouchinc, pr«� .; Roh� «r, v-pr � .; Friedrich, plodgo pr � .; Anderjon. Second Row: Thorpe, Koivulo. Zo'int, Dohlin, Wolilrom, Jocobion, Emit, Sowyti, Chmel, Rojocich. Third Row: 8runn� r. Smith, Giertdol, Borgron, Oorle, Johmon l„ Shingledecker, Medigrr, Turner. Fourth Row: Codvtl, Dovit, Winter. Jenitin. Meogher, R.. Mollemo. W«in, Porko, William . O'Connell. Fifth Row: Meagher, R., Johnson, A., North, Hitchcock, Rice, Freeman, Kropp, Malberg, Solilbvry, Honofin. Sixth Row: Ouvonon, Peter-ton, Tellinghultcn, VIHaumo, lylo, Pottle. Greiich, Romer, Foretter. CHATTING IN THE HALL is an irresistible temptation especially when no classwork is due tomorrow. Alpha Delta Pi has a unique reward for members who get an IIPR of ‘2.0 or better. They get to sit at the table during the scholarship dinner at the house and eat steak wearing anything they like (anything decent, that is). The girls with IIPR’s of 1.5 to ‘2.0 eat meatballs and wear school clothes. Those in the 1.0 to 1.5 bracket eat hamburgers and wear heels and dressy clothes. The unfortunates below 1.0 eat baked beans and wear formats. A second annual event of the AD Pi’s that is on its way to becoming traditional is AD Pop Day, held on the same day that the rest of the I'niversity is celebrating Dad’s Day. The fathers of the girls begin the day with lunch at the house, and then go to the football game. AJter the game, they go back to the house for dinner. In the evening they go out on “dates” with their daughters. Then the daughters leave the house to them and they are free to spend the rest of the evening, and all night if they wish, with poker and other games. N o doubt the dads compare notes on their college days as the evening draws to a close. 327 SERENADING RUSHEES ond wishing them a friendly goodby is Alpho Gam tradition during Rush Week. DINNER EXCHANGES are a pari of sorority social life, and the Alpha Gom's are not an exception. THE CHAPTER HOUSE is like the well-known vine covered cottoge minus vines. 328 Fir� l Row! Blodholm, v-pr«t.; Bod . tr«o� .; Kotik . E., rcc. � cc.; Epple. pr«t.; Pelrich, v-pret.; Brrglund. P., lot. chmr ,; Choron, houio pict.; Schmidt, oct. chmn. Second Row: Notion, Kuik . Chomb«n, C.. Corp n1 «, Dunn. Boko . Hogberg. Third Row: Plummoi. Robbim. 8cigon, Mickdton, Ron, Johnton. Hymci, Homon. fourth Row: Borglund, Botcho, Coiwick, Co lion, Drcii, Vogel, S.. loolhort, Stoploi. Fifth Row! Vogol, i., Mon-drickton, V oy ouch. Kotik . C„ 8 own. Wegnci, Wllliomi. Sixth Row: Homon, Thoiocn, Chamber . P., lonon, Arlondor, Ando ton, Monlgomo y, K., Plon. Not Pictured: Bioi, fohlil om, Husebo, Kouirl, Monlgomo� y, Rut-i ll, Soucy. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA This year the coeds of Alpha Gamma Delta went all out to win some awards for participation in Greek week. Their efforts proved to be worth while for they placed first in sorority button sales and second in all participation and the song lest. Alpha Gain's lead a busy existence but still find time to emphasize academic scholarship for all members. Among some of their projects is their support to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. To raise money for this philanthropy they hold a dance and raffle. Within the next five years the Alpha (Jam’s hope to be situated in a new house. The house is currently known as the little green cottage and the new house will keep up this tradition. This year the front porch of the green cottage became a parking lot when some exuberant male students placed a rather large car up on the porch. The owner, when he discovered the ill fate of his auto, removed it rather hastily and life became a bit more serene around the Alpha (Jam house. HASH SESSIONS where dale , course . grade and what to wear to the next porty ore discussed in o let's-gct-to-know-each-other-bctter atmosphere. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Parties and dances may be only a pari of I lie total of activities of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Hut even the members must admit that they arc a large part of it—but it's certainly not strange, considering that the main purpose of the group is social activity. And the group does sponsor service projects and participate in campus activities, too. Also, they sometimes combine fun with social service by giving a benefit, dance for a fund drive. As in most other sororities, the pledges of AKPlii get traditional treatment before they are allowed to be installed and made active members. They not only answer the telephone, serve meals, make Homecoming decorations and the like, but they also have to give an annual Ship Captain's dinner for the actives. Of course members have only to take such treatment for one quarter before they—provided their grades are high enough—can become actives and begin giving the same treatment to a new crop of pledges. POPPING CORN for o late hour sludy mack it a domestic duly enjoyed by three hungry AEPhi's. Firtl Row: Popermatfer, Helper, Folk, pres.,- Sicgol, Goti, $. Second Row: Goldberg, Mayeron, Gold, Rut-mon, Goldttein, Eliot, Slolcr. Third Row: Goldberg, Kohn, Poltky, Robinton, Blumcnson, Mockkoy, Keller, Coble. Fourth Row: Morgvlos, Oiamond, Svmmerfield, Scherling, Hondelmon, Golllieb, Selle, Miller. Fifth Row: licbermon, Wexler. Cohen, Auher, Kone, Frisch, Friedmon. Winer, Gott, M Not Pictured: Agel, Dwoitky, Gorthgol, Kalin, Morgulict, Stillman, Wotermon, Hollock. 330 ALPHA OMICRON PI STUDYING ii all righl, bul . . . two A O Pi' know lhat you need a little lime awoy from tho book . Kven tliougli I In total amount of snowfall this winter was relatively low, snow played an important part in the activities of Alpha Omieron Pi. The traditional winter party at the White Pine inn was an important activity this year. After a day of outdoor frolicking, woodsy atmosphere of the log cabin room became alive with down-hilled dancers. The snow may not have been right, but the season was. S| ort clothes were the order of the day again at another important activity of A () Pi. One day the men of Kappa Sigma fraternity, whose house is next door, taxed the patience of the A () Pi's with their habit of throwing snow on the A () Pi lawn. The girls forgot all feminine dignity and challenged the Kappa Sig's to a snowball light. The whole incident ended in amiability and coffee in front of the A O Pi fireplace. Kacli weekend during w inter quarter, six or seven of the girls would get away from the lack of snow in Minnesota and go to Tmllhaugen or Telemark on a one or two-day skiing excursion. fir� t Row: Iverson, house-pros.: Bonk, corrcs-sec , Swenson, vpros.; Anderson, pros., Didro, rec-sec,; Robison. 8, trees.; Wllliomsen, rush chmn Second Row: Reosc, Robison, R„ Wilson. Thomas, Aronson, N«i, Buiress. Houck. Doy. Third Row: Kopo, Nemili, Jacobson. Swency, N,, findsen, Morr, King, Oictemon fourth Row: Swanson, Jolt. Bolline, Madison, Tinker, Potenleou, Moltson, Brown, Roberts, fifth Row: Hendrickson. Mosemon, Swenoy, G.. Gronnis, lerschen, Smith. Greer. Juhnkc. Sixth Row: Zuehlko, Weed, Marlin, Owen, Wold, Johnson, Jomos, Pollock, Just. Not Pictured: Borchert, Erickson, lorson, lundquist, Nelson, Pietsch, Stone, odvisor, Weslerberg. Georgia. ALPHA PHI First Row: Tood , Gioy, Sood«� , soc. chmn.. Konyon, v pro , Wilbur, pro ,; Prior. v-pr ,; longguth. sec.; Miller, I,, treov; Turner. Second Row: Miller, }., Menemon, Robertson, McDoirmid, Pitko, Boilrom, Novak, Hatfield, Pulnom, Third Row: Glulr, Engebcetson, Cement, Murphy, Shlunk, Sibolrud, Vollum, Elmquist, Wilk-inton, Fourth Row: Porker, Scribner, Kromin, Stephens, RofscKol, Petrie©, Pelerton, R., Bailey, Kidder. Fifth Row: Johnson, J„ Welch. Cunningham, Hovttod. lukken, Ooyte, Griffith, Wong, Howolt. Sixth Row: John-ton, K., Prictter, Kelly, Bruniell. Reed. Record, N.. Record, J.. Middleton, Guttoiton. Not Pittvred: Burklond, Goge, Peck, Pelerton, A . Selover, Soderlind. The Alpha Phi’s really aimed for the sky this year. Each quarter the actives had a scholarship ladder which distinguished their honor students . . . and gave everyone an incentive to study. As a reward a scholarship banquet was held at the end of each quarter in honor of the A and It students. Alplui Phi pledges shared in unique orientation this year. For the first time the pledges lived a week in the house following initiation. It gave them a chance to know the actives and get a feel of pledge duties. Again this year the Alpha Phi's and their dates chartered buses and headed for the River's Edge in Wisconsin where their fall casual party was held. As a climax to the fall quarter their Swedish cook prepared a smorgasljord at Christmas which was followed by their annual Christinas party and gift exchange. Springtime at the Alpha Phi house means the Heart ball. The sorority gives proceeds of the dance to the heart fund; the money is then distributed to three centers, one being the I ’niversity heart hospital. THE HIGHEST FI in ihc whole Greek system seems lo send Iho girls lo raptures of a record session. 332 ALPHA XI DELTA TOASTING MARSHMALLOWS to golden brown perfection it on orl practiced ot the Alpha Xi house. Hemember (ho Asian flu? The Vlphu i Delta’s do. One never knows what will happen next at this house of surprises. I ttt it’s all in fun. When the epidemie flourished on eainpus, they took advantage of it by having a farewell party for a member who was leaving for home to convalesce; they surprised her royally at the railroad station by crowning her queen and presenting her with a dozen roses. The naturalness and friendliness of the Alpha Xi Delta’s is shown even further by their traditional surprise birthday parties for each of their members. The Alpha Xi's place scholarship among their prized possessions. In !!). ( they placed first among ail the Alpha Xi Delta chapters in tin I nited Stales. They are anxious to again capture this title. It seems that the Alpha Xi’s have numerous celebrities in their midst such as the president of the Spanish club, editor of the San-Script, secretary-treasurer of Delta Sigma Uho, and a night editor of the Daily. The annual Uo.se dance is one of tin many planned festivities during the year. First Row: Johnson, R., Ireos., Mollin, v-pres., Porodis, pres., Durocher, Russell Second Row: Schmelko, Cssig. Bokcr, Grohek, lindblom, Noimoo, Mortino, Ross Third Row: Dohlgren, Molchon, Jacobson, Woolen, Johnson, M . Mills, Rond. Fourth Row: Romsey. Douolos, Pcderton. Woltcrs, Giniel. Hogen, Gondrud, Mohn. Not Pictured: Gotten, Allon, Fuller, Gognon, Oeivin. Wober. Creech 333 CHI OMEGA firit Row: lundohl, ru� h (hmn,; Ontrud. houte piot . lovoot, MIC, W«b r, v pm; Andonon, pr i; Sincotk. pledge lint.; Ettotvold, treat.; Owen, pvrtn'I. Second Row: Schmidt. Alvig, O'Rourke, Troyok, Hilliord. lindohl, Wilemon, Kromcr Third Row: Roberts, Molcvicb, Rosenborg. Colo, loekrem, MeCIcoty, Dvorok. Normon, Carlton. Fourth Row: Johnson, Rolig. Nicholt, Voelkei, Chopmon, Griswold, Trotk. Dvotich, Doggclt Filth Row: Rybok, Gieten, Sather, Kerns, Burou, Meogher, lopp, Nelson, Peterson, READYING DECORATIONS for homecoming it o project lhat reolly poid off for the Chi O's this fall. Charity is a weekly project at the ('hi Omega sorority house as the members visit and entertain at the Gillette state hospital for crippled children. The play ladies, as the children call the sorority members, paint fingernails and set hair for the little girls in ward seven. Chi O's racked up a prominent participation record in Homecoming activities this year by winning first place in float decorations, second in house decorations and second in all-participation. The only trouble with winning trophies is the temptation that confronts fellow greeks. The usual big-little sister theme was given a new twist at the Chi O’s grandmother-granddaughter banquet in the Curtis hotel during the Christmas season. Spring activities call for their annual Klusian banquet which is held in commemoration of the 1895 founding of the sorority. An annual award dinner honors the girl in the sorority who has been chosen as the outstanding sociology major by the Department of Sociology. 334 CLOVIA Firtt Row: fuller, oit'l. but mgr.; N lio � . M,, countelor; Kr« K, vpict.; Muehlttcdl, prei.; LindiWom. tet.; Templin, treat.; Rodotr, ott'l Ircot. Second Row: Snow, Rinnoy, Wollort, Nclton, B., Kleintcbmidl, Bolttod, Jockmon, Erickton. Third Row: Grobcr, Seymour, Roulton, Thorp, Werlith, Sorenson, Webtler, Support Fourth Row: Lorton, Nolton, M. Petonen, Meyer, Schoemoker, Gerber, Solmclci, Sontnett. Fifth Row: Johnson, R„ Neumon, Honton, Rundell, Willert, Stone, luelke, Jeppcten, C Sixth Row: Oeml, Munton, Stenke, Schwonlz, Johnton, Groupmonn, Toutch, Sylvester, Bloketloe. Not PUtured: Bertie, Donielton, Hillier, Jeppeton, M., Kylonder, lotzke, lodmill. Murk, Nolton C-. Struck, Wcichmonn. Here is a sorority which labels two years’ experience as a prerequisite to rushing. Clovia is a sorority located on the St. Paul campus for which potential members must have at least two years of 4-11 club experience. During the 4-11 convention, held each spring at the fairgrounds, Clovia sponsors a tea for the delegates and generally make themselves available to the hubbub of activity among the group. Many of the Clovia members establish their sorority name among 4-H groups bv guiding 4-H clubs and by counseling at affiliated summer camps. A good share of the Clovia girls are home economic majors who had a chance to apply their interior decorating tastes to the recent remodeling of their house. Members say the new kitchen facilities are a boon to their cooperative living plan. Clovia members work together on an annual smorgasbord which is their main money-making project each year. It is a public function. SWEET SOUNDS come from the Clovia girls 01 they practice for Greek Week tong fest participation. 335 DELTA DELTA DELTA first Rowi Moore, rush-chnuv, Swonvoo, haplou� , Nordly, morsh.; Po«hk . v-p« � ,; Bornoi, pros.; Soott, soo-tlimn,; Dovlnoy, rct-soo.. Wimmor, Itcos.; Notion, lioose pros. Sooond Row: Bruno, Wilkot, Morse, IKoison, Quilling, O'Rourke, Korchvr, Eri kion. Third Row: Aldrich, Pouloy, $charf. Noulh, Sarnrcki, lee, K„ Niloi, Stevenson, Wells, fourth Row: Kncrr, Ojo, Hansen, Trochl, (kola. Gursko, Parsons, Daniolson, linos, fifth Row: Swenson, Blake, Krebs, Gates, Arrowood, Maretk. len, J., Olson, Holtstrom. Sixth Row: Thielon, Mason, Riek. Duncan, Anderson, Benjamin, Burdick, Johnson, M., Erickson M. Not Pictured: Gates, Johnson, J., Peterson, Purcell, V cstbeo. STAIRCASE SPOOflNG of the racoon cooled rah spirited football fan of yesteryear finds its audience in the laughter of the Tri Doll sisters. Delta Delta Delta is an academic sorority. They support several service projects during the year: donations to the I’ blood bank drive, supporting a foster child, and a dinner for yearly scholarships. As for honors, Tri Dell has their share of these also. They have members in Mortar Hoard, Chimes and other honoraries in art and education. Queens from Tri Delt include the Phi Dell turtle queen for the second year in a row. Greek week finalists and Air Force reserve officer training corps commander of Angels Flight. Social activities rate high with the Tri Dell’s. Last fall a casual Bermuda party was held at the (den-wood chalet. The winter formal and dinner was at the Town and Country chib in St. Paul. The traditional pansy breakfast each spring is given for graduating seniors by the alumni and other members. Exchanges with other fraternities on campus become special with the painting of the guest fraternity’s crest on the living room mirror which please the guests. They were in the Greek week song fesl finals. 336 8EAUTY ADORNS and turroundt the 0 G coffee table which is a favorite gathering spot for after dinner studying, chit-chat and some relaxation. DELTA GAMMA l) 'll;i Gamma lias a unique honor system. Vny member � f the sorority who comes in after hours must report herself. It is I Mi's hope that this type of honor system will r level op leadership and maturity in each girl. Social and charitable activities also play an important part in the life of a I)Ci. Annual activities such as pledge parties, mother-daughter teas and traditional spring formats are a few of the social activities of the I Hi’s. In the spring the sorority sponsors a Blind ball whose proceeds go to blind children to help them reorient themselves to a world of darkness. At a scholarship dinner held each quarter, the l)G s honor members who have received at least a B average by presenting them with a cream-colored rose. A scholarship bracelet is given to the one who has made the highest average or the largest gain in her honor point ratio. Throughout this program each big sister of the sorority encourages her little sister to do the best she can and is always there when needed to guide and advise. Hr� l Row! Sherrey, corr. tec . Corlton, ruth chmn., Myer, � � ( Un„ Dufoit, houte, pret., Ukorith, pie� .. Mov«n, v-pret., Hilttod, v piti., Holm, tchol. chmn., Mutton, r� tec. Second Row: Anderton, Allen, Eklund, Colon, Tlynn, Ottorberg, Woltert, Jonet. Third Row: fttey, Kucbenbeekcr. Bjorndoht, Johnton, Onon, Bovmonn. Mielke. Nelton. Tourth Row! Hogon, Peter . Rwdoen, Sompton. Knutton, Cottier, Merrimoo, Hubbord, McPortold. Tilth Row: Hethoringlon, Nolhe, f oter, Clifton, llory. Beit, Sonnetyn. McConncy, King. 337 DELTA ZETA In I In springtime the thoughts of the Delta Zeta girls do not turn to things like love and studies, no sir! The girls have to plan defenses against the water and mud throwing strategy of their next-door neighbors. Every spring the annual watertight with tin-neighboring fraternity brings out the oldest clothes and the biggest water buckets that can be found in the house. The fight is not without com|� ensation. for tin- challenge to fight is given when the fraternity appears in bermnda shorts to serenade the girls before a spring Monday night meeting. The girls incensed with spirit always accept the challenge, and give the fellows stiff competition. The girls have the usual round of parties during the three quarters, highlighted by the spring formal. Another big event in the spring is the Smorgasbord dinner given for their philanthropy, Gallaudct College for the Deaf. The domestic activity at the house during this time is frantic as the girls prepare table loads of food to satisfy their many hungry guests. No outgoes away hungry. EXERCISING to keep in shape (or that special guy lakes the undivided oltenlion of the D Z sisters. first Row! Alien, fee. see.; Anderson, )., v-pres.; Caddy, pros.; Honson. M. v.pres.; Forsmon, house-pres.,- Hurley, orres-te(. Second Row: Monske, Anlonelll, Hagert, Cross, Godley, Foster. Third Row: tind-gren, Elmblod, Bezel, I o ub Barker, Hornsten, Ackermonn. Fourth Row: Oawson, lorson, Honson, M A,, Klovrent, Hogemeister, Elnes, Kligensmllh. Fifth Row: Priost, lindslrom. Boffordino, Kolbrener, Fillmore, 8u chonan, Kotrmon, Willellt. Not Pictured: Anderson, C-, Gotes. McGregor, Swenson, Wittmoyer. 338 GAMMA OMICRON BETA NEWSPAPERS, COEFEE and imoll talk tell the ilory of relaxation and gel together time at the house. (r;1111111:i Omicron Beta is an academic sorority located on tin St. Paul campus. Although not primarily for home economic majors, the majority of its members are in this field. Excitement prevailed this year when the COB’s purchased a new house, moving from Raymond avenue to Carter and Cleveland. This location is directly across the street from Alpha (ianima Rho, professional agriculture fraternity. After the girls moved they received a hompiel of American Beauty roses from their new neighbors. The new house lends itself to the informal coffee hours for which COB is so famous. The girls make good use of the fireplace and increased living area and are pleased with its suitability for entertainment and open houses. An active group, the COB’s participate in the Minnesota Royal by entering the queen contest and entering prize animals in the women’s livestock show. 'Phis year the sorority attained highest honors in both activities. Flnt Row; Wcbitt;, count,, loudon, plrdge lini., littke, IK., Mendrickton, pin,, Routt, ticot., Krofl, ottl. •root. Second Row: Frethom, Swonion, Kromor, Halberg, Bylund, Wadd. lohti. Miller, Bornfteth. Third Row: Hoppe. Erickton, Armttrong, Whitton. Ninlemonn, Olton, $., Hovdo, Piper. Holmberg. Fourth Row; Berg, Cole. Korttod, Mollton, Gruber, Swenton, Olton, S., Olton, M., Elliott. Fitth Row: Hedlund, Gabrielton, Olton, G., Sonder. Knution, Monton. McForlone, Arfttrom, Avne. Not Pltturtd: Sorenton. Conroth, v-pret.. Peickert, Snyder. VonNctt, Anderion, Rice. 339 THI CHAPTER HOUSE is considered their home away from home by the K D sisters. DANCING THE NIGHT owoy at the K D Emerald Ball is the highlight of the sorority's social seoson. THE EMERALD BALL King is crowned os the boy who has done the most for the chapter during the year. 340 first Row; Fitzgerald, ush- Kmn.; Joigenton, toc.j tfizkton. v-pret.; (klund, prat,; Knoiktnmim, oil! Iteai.i Nolop, editor; Andrrson, M. trooi. Second Row: Frover, 8011, Hegorle, Crewe, Benedict, Rogers, Mopes, Steb-lo . Third Row; Corris, Willor, Anderson, N,, Popp. Zobel, lundberg, lennorlson. Williams, Oockstod. Fourth Row! Heidolberger, Johnson, S., Schulte, Plant, Johnson, M., Jensen, Welboum, Hiniker. Not Pictured; Ellig, Broms, lofgren, Horstond, McMillon. KAPPA DELTA One of the traditions of Kappa Delta is Angel week. During this one week, shortly before Christmas, each girl lias a secret angel, actually one of her sorority sisters. The angels give small gifts, along with clues to their identity, throughout the week, and arc finally identified at a party. Some of the KIVs looked like anything hut angels after they received their punishment for trying to tar and feather the SAE lions. They were forcibly given mollified crew cuts. Only one of the culprits didn't receive a crew cut. She had several inches of a long pony tail cut off. As more punishment, the KIVs were forced to pick the feathers off the lions and scrub off the molasses, which was used for tar. Then they had to arrange the feathers by size in a cardboard carton—largest ones on the bottom and smallest ones on the top. Hut the whole chapter was penalized for the misdemeanor of a few when the feathers appeared strewn all over KIVs front yard the next morning. 8Y CAMPUS CARNY lime; those KD chorines had ihcir 1-2-3-kick routine down pal All found ihe work grueling but fun, especially at dress rehearsal 341 GAMMA PHI BETA first Row: Ihi« , jtond chmo , Droidotll, v.pret.; lonofoid, pm.. VonVoulk nb io, iw.; Robertiun, v-pm Second Row! Plonk. Cilletpie, t., frtkinc, Whittemoce, Molmon, Volin, lolondo , foloy, Roiono, Quote, Me Welhy, Cote. Third Row: McDonold. lompi, Con, Otllwnd, Hortho, Rolb, Micholt, Porkint, Chritlenton, Mon drickton. fourth Row: Schmid. Sorum, fclbe . Cotton. Wolloriut, Gillotpio, 0., Reed, Williomt, Kopieti SimptOn, Potior Fifth Row: Nichollt, iotmln, Bonhut, Mollm, Boum«ittcr, Cornoy, Toylor, Boss, Crontton Chritlionton. Not Pictured; Chitholm. Heinrich. Johnton. Klemik. McArthur. Volor Trophy thieves are the periodic bane of every sorority’s existence, (iammn Pin Beta sorority remedied this sit nation by organising a guard of honor to prevent culprits from being tempted by the sight of their large Sno week trophy. 'I'he guard of honor managed, however, to do more harm than good. While carrying their trophy to a safe place, in an attempt to thwart vandals from fraternity row, they knocked the top off. The trophy is now quietly residing in an upstairs closet. The (iainina Phi house has a trophy which they consider more wonderful than any mere metallic symbol. Her name is Sarah, and as cook she keeps the girls at the (iamma Phi house well fed. Without Sarah the chapter would be much sadder and thinner. Members of (iamma Phi Beta participate in many charities. They completely support an eleven year old (ireek girl, and contribute toward the support of her aunt.'I’he chapter also helps support a national (iamma Phi Beta camp for underprivileged girls. MIRROR, MIRROR on my wall, who's the fairest one of oil? Primping and fussing for lhat all important date call for some mirrored sisterly help. 342 MIRTH NEVER MADE for a good gomo of card . . . bul don't tell that to the Thelo'i because they're having too much fun laughing and laughing and— KAPPA ALPHA THETA With ;i “l)u, «hi liegst mil1 ini Herzen.” him I an agile Ioiiclt of the polka. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority goes gung-ho into its eo-sponsored German party. A German band and native dress and songs punctuate the foreign atmosphere. Fast becoming a tradition, along with the German party, is the pledge-active kite living stunt. Limited knowledge may eventually thwart the recently initiated tradition. It seems only one member knows whether the string ties onto the front or back of the kite, and indications favor possibilities of her graduating. Athleticwise, the Theta's have copped the sorority softball tournament title for the past three years. Overt energy also goes into the Dad's day program when the members and dads group on Tenth and I ‘niversity to be led to the sorority house by a marching accordionist. The gala spring-time occasion is a formal dance which is close to the last fling for graduating seniors, memories which will last a lifetime. Fir� � Row: Moore. ru� h-thmn.; Mom, treat.; Rod . tot-thmn.; Oow, pre� .; Nilikowtki, o«l.; Ferguson. set.; Caron, pledgetmr. Second Row: Willioms, Thin, johnson. Oouon. 8 11, Rotenberger, Rogcn, Con. Morrison, $., Mormon, N, Third Row: Emery, Coder. Ready. Brotlmon, Huntington, Smith, R., Cloyton, Freudenthol. Kirk, Rofshol. Fourth Row: Erickson, 0 terb rg, Sorensen, Smith, K., Hooper, Nearing, Weis, Kotper, lorson, Vivion FIFlh Row: Wosson, Horlow, Bower , Egon, Foricy, Evons, Schrodle, Anderson, Eggmonn, Donirlton, Kinyon Not Picturod: Altitott, Barton, Brymer, Delong, Dunn, Herrmonn, Ludke. Meors, Sterner, Storm, lynde. Ridge woy, Stoll. 343 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority claims to lx much like the other sororities on campus. Kappa’s sponsor a national Fournier’s lay banquet in April ami a Dad's day luncheon. They plan a senior picnic and an activities banquet. Although the sorority supports the common bond idea of the (Ireek organizations, they have a sharp definition of the ideals of their group. In short. Kappa's try to teach members the art of living. The sorority strives to teach members to become active, responsible citizens and community members. In the words of the interviewee. Kappa's strive for excellence in personal, social and academic worlds. The sorority follows three criteria in selecting potential members. They believe background, scholarship and character are basic qualities necessary for achieving the Kappa’s goal. Kappa Kappa (inmina appears to have one unique project which is supporting a child in Korea. Also, they sponsor the Kappa cancer ball which usually is a social and financial success. ALL WRAPPED UP with Tunic Twirl preparations two Kappo colics get the Greek sheet treotment. First Row: Flemming, tcholorthipj Moore, pledge trnr.; Orme, P , ruth-cbmn.; Schwonlet. v-pret.: Coult, pret.; Broden, troot.; Henltchel, re . tec.; Knution, house pro.; Proctor, reg.,- Slrotliern, M,. act. ctimn. Second Row: Orme, N., Wotrud. Chell, Boitwonger, Grohom, Rugg, Tollcfton, Natlund, Hort, low. Third Row: Fankhonel, leary, Strong, 8erg, Blotting, luobbe, Hommor, Chopmon, Kunkint, Henning, E Fourth Row: Kroute, Porry, Neville, Honning, M , Honnon, Pedorton. Strolhern, B,, Simonet, Cronin, Bryont, Kobe), Fifth Row: Concidino, Tierney. Moclron, Greenwell, Oolong, Oborg, Oborhauter. Carlton, Burrit, Slowrll. Not Pictured: Aroy, Oieter, Eldrcdge, Knopp, Mothiot, Mulligan, Rondoll, Wetterdohl, Wigrcn. 344 PHI MU flr� t Row; Conoll, J«n� ei , Pcuiton. pic� .j Noldtn, v-prti.. CHu cl. P« ho«l Second Row: Cooler. Vinck. lor.on, Thueicn, frcod, ocobton Not PUtvred: Soigcton, Bunker. ‘I can’t study with those ukeleles plinking! Such is the pica of poor unfortunates around the Phi Mu sorority house who would like to study when one of the current practice sessions starts. Members have been bringing likes, banjos and guitars from home in the recent craze. Perhaps the source of the craze is just plain happiness over their newly redecorated downstairs. With the help of a professional interior decorator, the liv-ingroom was done in perilous pink, the dining room in teal blue except for one wall which sports a large mural depicting a southern plantation scene. It creates a refreshing atmosphere. Phi Mu house members include a number of physical education majors which may explain the sorority’s prowess in Norris gymnasium activities. Members participate in individual and team sports. This year an initiation program. Inspiration week, replaces Hell week. The program includes a Friday supper honoring pledges, a Saturday fireside and a regular Sunday morning initiation ceremony. CARVING PUMPKINS in proporolion for lrick-or-treat night is fall fun project for Phi Mu gals. 345 PI BETA PHI Pi Beta 1 'lii sorority girls don't wait until SI. Patrick’s day for llu wearing of the given. Active members drank green eolfee during fall |uarter when the pledges walked out leaving green food coloring in I he coffee |M)t. Tlie actives didn’t mind the joke too much: they had other pranks with which to contend. The Mother’s club was surprised when they were served green eolfee at their meeting the following afternoon. (ireen coffee isn’t the only seemingly unexplainable phenomenon occurring in the lives of Pi Phi’s. For instance, early in winter quarter, they went out to eat. Half of tin girls ate hamburgers and the other half ate steaks. The cause of this was a system of scholarship buddies. Cnder this system, every girl in the sorority has a scholarship buddy, with whom she competes for grades throughout the quarter. At the beginning of the following quarter, each girl takes her buddy out to dinner. Those with the highest honor point ratio eat steak and the ones with the lowest 11 Pit's eat hamburger. ROMEO AND JULIET gone Greek and modern at � he stringed lute is replaced by a rinkey-tink piano in a nocturnal serenade to fair maidens of Pi Phi. first Row: Warlhmon, rush ehmn,, Howord, roc. sec., Johnson, trees.. Monsen, house mother, fournier, pres., fowcetl, sch hmn.. lopp, house pres.. Smith, pledge lrnr„ Mocforlono, corres sec, Socond Row: Conroy, Johnson, Hyde, Ziegler, Medin, Studness, Cole, Tennis, Cloggett. Third Row: Rost, Bokke, Possi, Godboit, Nyvoll. Swonson, A., Swonson, H., Christmas, Morehond. Fourth Row: lee, Arnold, Borg, Anderson, Bjellond, Moron, Peterson, Jacqueline, Anderson, S. Not Pittufed: Foy, Struchen, Brunkow, Swonson, Whitney, Mulligon, Kelly. 346 SIGMA DELTA TAU Sorority members in the Sigma Delta Tail house keep a good secret—and when they reveal it, they do so without uttering a word. When an SDT becomes engaged to be married, she must keep it a secret until the house is ready for a passing of the candle ceremony. Then the girls pass a lighted candle through the group: when it reaches the hands of the secretly-engaged, she blows out the flame, and her secret becomes known—without a word. Lots of words and lots of action go into the sorority’s social agenda which includes a fall pledge party, a winter sports party and participation in the Campus carnival from which the SDT’s copped first prize for their skit last year. Each year the girls plan one project to raise money for national charities. Such projects usually prove successful. The Sigma Delta Tau’s place emphasis on the academic as well as the social aspect of sorority life. Each quarter a scholarship banquet is sponsored where the most improved scholar, and the student who has gradowi.se fallen the lowest is made known. WAITING will do no good, girls, your sitter is on the line for whot seems to be o good long time. The guy on the other end must be her very tpeciol. first Row: Goldfme, howto pros.; Rosonthol, torres. )«.; tiimon, v-pres.; Morofsfcy, pm.; Gendler, v.pres.; Kieffcr, for. set.; Crone, hist.; Doyboth, Ircos. Second Row: Stherling, Koner. foihill, Rutchick, Steinberg. Bioliek, Salomon, friedmon, M , Greenberg. Third Row: Atkin, Schoehet, Dotkmon, Myiol. Spiegel, Rosenberg, Super, Hotpel, Mefiger. Fourth Row: Koner, C.. Heller, Cowon, Goodmon, Howard, list, Botner, Cohen, Cottle, Blumborg. fifth Row: lava, Berman, Segol, Silvertlein, Robbins, Opperl, Jotewith. Slone, Koron. Not Pitlured: Beirtleln. 347 SIGMA KAPPA first Bow: Dittrich, sec : lompy, pres.; Engstrem, v-pres.; Holdtmon, treos Second Row! Counlrymon, Benton, Gistlum, SoathoH. Johnson, Hcllbog. Barnes. Not Pictured: Jonoosel. Kingsley, Morgan, White, The national association of Sigma Kappa traditionally sponsors an annual service project to aid the study of gerontology. Naturally enough, it is called (ierontology Aid week. Of course, all the local chapters, including Minnesota’s, want to help out in this worthy endeavor. Hut they find that there is one thing they have to do first—go to their respective American College Dictionaries and find out what gerontology is. For the enlightenment of readers— gerontology is the study of the decline of life. Maybe the interest of their national association in the problems of old age is responsible for the fact that new pledges in Sigma Kappa don't have a big sister program among the actives—they have a grandmother program. Although the grandmother-pledge relationship is much the same as the traditional big sister-little sister one, not many little sisters arc allowed to hide paddles from their big sisters as Sigma Kappa pledges do from their grandmothers. The grandmothers, being old and tired, are usually lacking the energy to paddle their granddaughters. CRITICAL INSPECTION of pictures from the sorority formal brings pleased reactions from the sisters. 348 ZETA TAU ALPHA You |K‘i'li;i|)s have heard of (lie (ireen Door. Hut, have you heard of the (ireen House on campus? This additional name for the Zeta 'Pan Alpha sorority house is due to parental influence: several Zeta members are daughters of professional florists, so plants are commonplace in each room. Ivy trails along the stairway; the kitchen sink is lined with bottles of growing solutions and leaf-shining material. Various and sundry authorities rushed to resuscitate a beloved rubber plant when it began losing its leaves. Despite efforts and tear-shedding, only a barren stalk remains. 'I’lie green thumbs turn artistic when the Zola’s plan such parties as this fall quarter’s (treat Lovers of All Times party. The party’s midnight smorgasbord attracted characters including Adam and Kvc, Ma and Pa Kettle and others which time has made unforgettable and often immortal. Much of the sorority’s social lib turns into service projects including wrapping contributed gifts for Santa Anonymous, and playing cards with patients at Veterans hospital. DOMESTIC DUTIES come first even before studying. 8ut then about everything comes before studying. first Row: longhorn, Iroos.; Kinnon, sec.; Fridlund. pres.; Cook, v-pres,; Doran, soc-chmn. Second Row: Rus-s ll, Compbell, Uggen, Coir, lorson, 6., Mclimans. Third Row: lung, larson, C.. Horn. Jacobs, Grunik . Clod-mon. Fourth Row: Morrison, Mommor, Rohr. Gilhllon, Hopwood, Rosell. Not Pittvrod: Gole, Mcloughlin, Dohlin, Thomas, froemon, Morston. ■ 349 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Fin! Row: C ouch, Kuritr, Addington, Rhodci. Johnion, thompion, lfoo� .; Addington Second Row: Bvrnick, Mey r. Houpt. Held. Holv r� «n, tec.; Peterton, comp.; Mo«vy. plot.; Beckor, odvitor; CoHton. Third Row: Grove, Kaplon, Torvik, Uhlir, Hoyei. Shvirmon, Knudton, fomett. Fourth Row: Erickton, Wheeler, Mtberg, Silvermon, locker, Scott, Colling®, Dorlond, Frommell. PROJECTS thoi come under the diroclion of the Interfraternity council ore discuvsed by men ol their weekly meeting All chapters are represented at meetings held in the vorious houses. Interfraternity council, the governing board for all the academic fraternities on campus, launched a strengthening reorganization program this year. The new system is hoped to make the IFC more representative of all fraternities and better able to promote good inter-fraternity relationships. One important facet of the new system is a plan to strengthen smaller fraternities, set up in cooperation with national fraternity organizations, the dean of students and the Student Activity bureau. A primary step in the reorganization program was the drawing up of a new set of bylaws. The new rules were set up during the winter quarter and checked by the law school for legal validity before being finally accepted. The IFC also sponsors projects in cooperation with the Panhellenic council, the governing board for academic sororities. One of these was a national Panel of Americans group. Six panels of five members each, representing Catholic, Jewish, Protestant, Negro and ethnic groups, gave discussions during Brotherhood week. ACACIA fl� � t Row: Schraibcr, � f«o� .; PeMl, jr. dean, Murray. pre«.; Meyer, v-prci,, (nekton Sceond Row: Drag , iohniofi. Colli, Colei. Cropp, lory, Cowell, Third Row: Holton, Rude, Bird, Oucrhu . Nelton, Porker, Coll, Thorbeek, fourth Row: Haekborn, Hoverttod, Corlton. Ottlwnd, Anderten, Stehn, loheitoo. A GOOD M(Al before chapter meeting H one way 1o soothe haraised students. The question is, after eating o good meal, who wants to go into meeting? Acacia is an academic fraternity. It has the regular traditional events such as u spring formal. Mother’s day banquet. Founder's day. A special annual event is the canoe trip and all day outing in the spring. The group, supplied with suntan oil. victuals and refreshments, travels up the St. Croix for a day of water skiing, swimming picnicking. Homecoming entails the usual events sprinkled with small parties, hayrides, and costume parties. Before the Tunic Twirl during Greek week, the members ate in real Greek style on the floor. Its guests were alumni and faculty. Each fall a work week is held. The fellows all pitch in and do all of the needed redecorating and remodelling. The annual spring water fight is a spontaneous event along the block resulting in bubbling spirits but dampened Inulies. Besides the social events mentioned. Acacia sponsors a chess tournament and ping pong tournament each year. 351 ALPHA DELTA PHI MVrc :• l aml of men, united by true friendship’s ties,” sing the men of Alpha Delta Phi. But there’s more to Alpha Dell than singing at Monday night meetings. They also sing at parties: Ching. filing, citing for Alpha Delta, riling, riling, riling. The men of Mpha Dell have other projects to keep them busy when they’re not having meetings or parties. Hushing is always important, of course. The members are proud of the new drapes and piano in the house, which are gifts from their Mother’s club. Ynd then there are also the traditional Greek activities—Greek week, when the button sellers go to work. Homecoming, when the napkin staffers go to work, and Campus carnival, when all members turn stage performers, whether they're performers or not. Lastly, there’s the everyday life around the Alpha Dell house. Commonly heard are such remarks as, Sure, you can use my car tonight,” Can I borrow your grey tie?” and “Can you gel me a dale? And once in a while someone even remarks. Goodbye, fellas, I’m going to class now. LUSTY BARITONES exorcise their vocal chords in musical preparation for tho Greek Wook songfest. First Row: Houenstcin. troo .; Kotrenmeycr, sec.j Thiele, Swoin, Ice. R., rcS'COunselor. Second Row: Reoy, Snafu, Oondall, Winjum, Gilbert, lewis, Snibtoou. Third Row: Wolson, Moddon, Snipe , George, Bolcony, Barker, Robinson. Fourth Row: Tucker, lorson, P., McDonald, Piltmon, pres.; luihwell, Knudlson, Gillolt. Filth Row: £«ll� , Purdy, Plucko, Zell. Godfrey, Gicn Not Pittured: Bailey, Bolfony, Chose, D., Chose, G.. Delaney, Gorell, Greenshields. Hagan, Hale, Hanson, Kvoole, lorson, 0., lee, R., lehmon, leulhold, Morrison, Nelson, Opstand, Sewolt, Smith, Steele. Strong, Tombornino, Whitlock, Wirlh. 352 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FJr� l Row: lonon, Hougen, Hoboug, Vi � or. pm . Whit . Irrot.. Williomt, wn'l.j Addinplon, t.. « . Aldrich. Second Row: Finkenour, Ptokosky, Gebeko. Dodge, Shrove, Hiniker, Bcringion, Giilderxopl, Corvonl third Row: fruen. Hunter, Shermon, Smith, Irudeou, Hollberg, Addington, I., Koch, Kircher. Fourth Row: McToggorl, Keitel, Stimon, Johnion, R . Olion, R,. Solcm, (kttrom, Robertion, Miller Filth Row: Johnton, K . lee, Ruicell, Bole . Johmton, Evom, Strotton, Ko.ier, Chopmon, French Sixth Row: Poulton. Odenboch. to lor, Olton, Scott, Dobbint, Chriitenten, Pokorny, Brveit, Kertteter Nof PUturcd: Morwood, Bunt. Cate, Andcr-ton, Weinrich, VonVolkenburg. Heoly, Srhutk, Rontone, Schilling, Utter, VonKrevilon, Jobnten, C„ Tong, Oine, Monning, Newoll Alpha 'Fail Omega fraternity was founded in 1805 by three Confederate soldiers who sought to unite a divided nation. The three rebels probably hadn’t planned on local chapter members stealing trophies for sorority houses, nor suspected the fellows would be so belligerent as to figure in the Gallic war, a spontaneous orange-throwing, water-tossing spring quarter battle waged among several fraternities. It’s more than possible the confederates would consider leaving their graves could they receive notice of this year’s co-sponsored ATO-lMayboy magazine party. The fraternity contacted the central office of the magazine, and bowled over the publication with the idea. Playboy pays for the decorations and advertising; ATO's do the socializing. Academically, the fraternity claims victory by ranking first on a national scholastic basis, and sixth among Cnivcrsity fraternities. ATO’s believe their national organization has the largest college placement service. PLAYBOY would frown on you lodv. You're not localizing with thot beautiful blond. Shorn®, boyi. BETA THETA PI One mil of : 7 persons who appear in Who's Who is a member of Beta Theta Pi, claims the fraternity. They consider this not too surprising considering the high scholastic standanJ of the group and its policy of trying to maintain a balance of academic and social activities. The group never goes overboard in the social, academic, or athletic side of campus events. One of the most worthwhile things that Beta Theta Pi did this year was add a new room to the basement of its house to be used as a chapter room and TV room. This enabled them to keep the living room free for lounging and reading. Beta Theta Pi promotes good relations with the families of its individual members on a grand scale. They hold a Dad’s day banquet in the fall, a Mother’s day banquet in the spring, and a family party at Christmas time. Another tradition of Beta Theta Pi is the spring | olar bear weekend at a northern Minnesota resort. Water skiing and swimming often take second place to the fireplace then. SCHEMING. NOT STUDYING, bring the furrowed brow to thoto boy . Tho motto on the wall toll all. Awoy book , we're for bigger and better cheme . Fir t Row: Aeon, Ryan. Sparry, Zirgenhogen, v-pret.; Bjorlin, pra� .; Flynn, treoi.; Annit, Cononl, counteloc. Second Row: Grcwo. Otferberg, Peabody. Chomplin, Jonet, Hjoit. Hogan, W.lkinton. Row Three: Gronoien, Brown, Albrightson, Gillet, McClutkoy, Slone, Booghlon, Swomon, Dornfold Fourth Row: Scott, Rootlet, Goorga. Smith, Vartdol, I ante. Primut, Roltton, Racte. Fifth Row: Bentien, Vingar , McDonald, Enghouter, Ncwhoute, Anderton, Buiker. Clifford. Sixth Row: Piaptio, Wilton, Bonjamin, Sorenten, WatterdoM, Guitofion, Nonkivil, Futford, Thompton, Not Pictured; Bordoy, Charlton, Clork, Droonct, Frotor, lombart. Potter, Solitod, Webber. 354 CHI PHI POPPING GOOD TIMIS ore held oroond fireploce which thowt Ihol fun ond food just con't be beol. Studies arc significant at the Chi Phi fraternity house which last year made the national fraternity honor roll. 'This year Religion and Life week and SLA week speakers visited the house in Conjunction with the Chi Phi's drive for the academic advantages of college life. Physical activities prove a vent to academic frustrations. Resides being active in football, basketball, bowling and softball tournaments. Chi Phi's plan an annual weekend ski trip. 'This year, the fellows and their dates took to tin ski trails in Walker. Minn. Before classes started this year, members painted the outside of their house with paint contributed by the alums. Furnishings for the inside of the house are a special interest, of the Mother’s club. The fraternity keeps up with tin usual fraternity social whirl which includes this year’s Homecoming dinner at the Dyckinan hotel, a party with a playboy theme and the annual Pajama party. Hr� t Row: Everhort. covntelor; Kino. hitf.j loing, v-pret.; Kobt. pret.; Wiellntki, treat.; Roberts. te .; Sedivy. tgl.-ot’Ormt. Second Row: Duthoy. Abnet, Koriur. Woltert, Vondercor, Alton Third Row: Giefer. Super, Belo, Borok, Johnton, Miller. Fourth Row: Bork, Corlton, Erickton, Thimmeth, Rubertut, Olton, Pojtlewoile. Not PUlurod: Brown, Brixiut, Tolley, Cooper. 355 CHI PSI first Row: Edtliom, count., loiwl, Toylor, � «.; loo, Moos.; Kylo, pros.; Tildon. v-pros.. Adorns. Ecklot. Second Row: HugNrs, tolilod, McEocKron. Atwood. Worron, Woidtnlwimmet, Swomfby, Cutting, Shollood, Oovison. Third Row: Pederson, Hobo), brown. Nelson, tide. Moors. J , Oovis, Minstril, Kenyon, Somuclton. Fourth Row: Polmor, Uctkoe, Homn o grrn, Ooe, Pottorson, Eby, Boiloy, Moors, 1 , Knopp, Ooo, J. Filth Row: Silfor, Spencer, Johnson, W , McKeniie, Nordstein. Tweolon. Schmutk, Tierney Sixth Row: Angell. loop, Krotchkey, Doe. J., Boifuis, Boynick, Ooe. J . Movis. Stonestroet Not Pictured: Anderson. O., Anderson, S„ Allison, Bohmer, Clingmon, Cootes, Collinge, Cross, Gordner, Moll tod. Jocobson, J.. Joltnson 8. Johnson I . Johnson, R.. leonord, lowe, Morder, Nordquist, Owens, Peck, Rogon. Richords. Riggins, Sonford, D., Sontord, T.. Smith, Sundberg. ('hi Psi is lln oldest fraternity oil campus. Its first house, which the group calls a lodge, was the first fraternity house huilt on campus. The present house was built in IfWO. TIu tradition of calling fraternity houses lodges began at Ann Arbor, Mich. There a hunting lodge became the first fraternity house in the country. Now all Chi Psi houses arc called lodges after the first one. Throughout its long history. Chi Psi has stressed conservatism in fraternity life. An important part of this policy is individual worth as a means to group quality. Willi this policy, the group also hopes to avoid unfavorable public notice. Also ;i part of the policy of conservatism and a result of such a long history is the fact that the group stays close to traditions of the past. Chi Psi holds traditional formats and dinners throughout the year. The most important dinners are the fall pledge dinner, welcoming the parents of new pledges, and the Founder’s day dinner, where a community service award is given to an alumnus. CHECK MATE! A good move opproved by onlook-ing brothers, but not by frowning chess opponent. 356 DELTA CHI Delta Clu fraternity fellows have put away I heir guitars and picks, and have taken to the sort of music appreciation which calls for sitting in an easy chair, folding the palms of the hands behind the head and resting stockinged feet on a col fee table. Hi fidelity. That’s the reason the boys have decided to absorb musical sounds rather than plunk, squeeze or blow out their brains to arrange harmonious chords themselves. The big decision of the year was whether members should install the hi (i set, or whether they should hire professional installers. The recorded music has a cooling effect on many of their heated bridge, pinochle and poker card games. Music resounding from the walls seems to give them inspiration for planning parties. Parties with defined characterization include gangster, casino and shipwreck motifs. This year the Delta Chi house has become a proud possessor of sheepskins won in gridiron battles. Needless to say they are all prominently displayed around the house. CHESS MEN PONDER their next move o� their bro en wotch a game that colli for deep concentrate Fir� t Row: Nytlrom. Kotonder, Kinney, Slochmonn, K„ Krouie. Second Row: Sthlcbe. Smith. Nelion, Abram , B'otrn. Third Row: Wilcjofc, Miller, Grove, Gillctpie, Toren. Fourth Row: Sterhmonn, W., Urncu, Retenon, Strong, Moe, Ditto. Not Pitturod: Burton, Jcntcn, Remington i 357 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Firit Row: Miller, Idin, A., v-prei..- Hill. pr� «.; Boncllo, � o . Second Row: Junkin, Bononder, Schooner. Mil- Ion. fowcell, Woelm. Howk. Third Row: Bridge, Compbell. Oleocon, Sleworl, Motchon, Mono, Mcloon. Fourth Row: Nelgoton, Prioj. Gumboil. Bloom. Houilon. Widdon, Jocobion. Not Pictured: Win, T.. Polenon. Akim. Hoikint, Phillipt. MMMMMMBoyl You've got to come to college to see something like that. Imogino, typing when you could be reading Esquire? College corrupts men. Many students stopped and stared quizzically at the homecoming; decorations put up by Delta Kappa Kp-silon. The judges stared, exclaimed, and proceeded to make large black marks on their score sheets. Individuality had found a benefactor on campus in the form of one fraternity's homecoming display. While other groups were busily putting up house decorations adhering to the slogan uHoe-down Iloosiers, the Dekes were unique. Their decoration consisted of a large white screen with a dense looking gopher to one side. Individuality stuck out in large bold letters across the screen, “Scuttle Pitt. The Dekes lead an active existence. Besides participating in the usual activities such as Homecoming, (•reek week, and Campus carnival, they annually entertain the children at the Shriller s hospital with a Christmas party. The Dekes also chalked up another award when their Campus carnival show. Song of the Orient, won first prize. They had to admit, however, that assistance from Sigma Delta Tan sorority did a lot for the show. DELTA TAU DELTA tint Row: Kriitemen, Kollili, Voill, pr«� .j Ficdt, Po icl, PoJlit. Second Row: Ivwit. tioi, tiller, Hovitond. Morlin, fowcell, O., Poole, Sleoel Third Row: Duxbwry, Johnion, D.. Engor, lout, Andenon, Brown, Royie, Chorike, R., lewii, T. fourth Row: Holmes, lloyd, Ingobrilton, Osburn, Johnion, G., lorien, Johnson, T., Ploltner, Froier. fifth Row: Glodhill, Hladky, Johnion, I., Towcell, R„ Cllno, Millt, Kloi, SyplUk, lofgren, Ooniolton. Sixth Row: Amoy, Comstock, J, Comstock, W, Ouonrud, McOormolt, Gustoofson, Movity, Bergen, Toll . Not Pittvred: Brewster, Choron, Comstock, W., Dietetic, lewis, W., McHugh. CAREFUL SELECTION of rocordi lo play for an evening's relaxation awoy from the books is happily and dutifully done by four fraternity hi-fi-fans. This year is something special for the Delta 'fan Deltas on campus. For, 7.5 years ago their chapter was founded at Minnesota. Plans have been under way for a big anniversary celebration this spring. Since 1888 their chapter has been going strong; members feel it is probably the longest continuous stretch for any fraternity on campus. Famed for their singing ability locally as well as nationally. the Dells eagerly await the Greek Week song fest. However, they are active in all events on campus from Homecoming in the fall to Campus Carnival in the spring, with its hours of practice and preparation. At meetings this year plans for rebuilding the front of their house have been discussed along with a suggested increase in capacity. The Delts also hope to strengthen their already strong alumni group here in the Twin Cities. One of the highlights of the school year for the Delts is Mother’s Day when the families of all the undergraduates get together to spend the day. 359 DELTA UPSILON The one person connected with Delta I'psilon who is probably best-known both on and olf the campus is not even a member of the fraternity. She is Sue l)e-l.ong, winner of their Dream Girl contest. She was crowned at the annual Dream (iirl dance, where Les F.lgarl and his band played, and Miss Dcbong ap-peare l on television and made public appearances. But its Dream (iirl isn’t Dl s only claim to fame. They sjHmsorcd tin concession making I In most moiiex at (‘ampus carnival last spring—a pizza booth. They rale seventh in average honor point ratio among all fraternities on campus. Athletically, they won the intramural hockey championship and stood in third place in intramural activities during fall quarter. 1)1 i well represented in campus activities. Among its members are the president of the Tech commission. a cadet colonel of the Army reserve oflicers' training corps, the drum major of the I'niversity band, and a member of the Freshman cabinet of all I 'ni versify congress. MEETING CANDIDATES for the DU Dream Girl is a pleosont woy lo spend on evening from studies. First Row: Homoiwi, Hoyos, o r � « ., O'Hogon, pros., Olicn, v-pros., Zorn, � « ., Monover. rush (timn. Sct-ond Row: 8 oi ugt . Johnson. K.. Wolho, Trmpott, Klun. lowler, Hr-ngclfoll, lottrroll, Third Row: Koltlad. Johnson, I.. Colombo. Zcot . M Con� ill«, Chmiclewiki, Moflolt, Dumont. Fourth Row: Giombclti, Trefonoi, Knudion, Storme, Hollirkton, Mobciy, Sundell, Newhouio. FARMHOUSE First Row: Kvitlcm, hist.; Aho. sec.; I pant, pru.j Ourodnil, bvimgi; Opilod, linii, Eichitodt, sgi-of orms. Second Row: Moivin, Miller, DtitcKvid. Schroder, Jones, Koier. Third Row: Gronowtki, Meyer, Menion, Milo, Youngberg, Wold. Bolle. fourth Row: Moonuson, Cowmon, Plulh, Olson, Fohning, longemo. Ripley. Fifth Row: Richordt, BolKke, Rodlre, Glirmdol, Berg, Klucok, Moss. Not Pictured: Adorns, Bull, Bunch. Conell, Fredriclnon, ieont, Ici'lr, Oslund, Truwe, Voorhee , Voelond. Word, The green spitoon, intraniiir.il sports, scholarship, leadership, 1110111” Koskincn, a new chapter house, and parties are known to the Farmllouse hoys. A quarterly event for Farmilouse is the cup game. The two rival agrieulture fraternities compete for the traveling green spitoon which is awarded each quarter to the winner of the football, basketball and softball games. Last year the boys took second place in all fraternity intramural competition. The fraternity was organized to promote scholarship and develop leadership in the field of agriculture. One of the eligibility requirements is that a pledge have an honor point ratio equal to or above the nil-men’s average of the St. Paul campus. To see to the boys’ study habits is mom” Koskincn, their housemother, who has been with the chapter since !!).� :}. Mom and her boys will have a new home soon, as plans are being made for a new chapter house. Three big parties a year as well as spontaneous par-lies with sororities, give the boys the right balance of social and academic life. GOOD MUSIC is not appreciated as a brother turns his back on the rhylhmed efforts of o skin man. KAPPA SIGMA OLD TIME SINGING colli for o hoi piono, a mean guitor and o group of ipiritcd harmonic baritone . Kappa Sigma fraternity members attempt to com-bine education ami .social life. Once a week, I lie fellows entertain outside speakers and personalities. Professors acquaint the fraternity members with various departments on campus, and jazz enthusiasts Frank Giles and Doc I '.vans shake the walls with crazy chords during the weekly stints. Fntertaincrs are spec ialists in their fields. The social life included in the combination calls for two theme-parlies a month; the selection of three queens to represent the fraternity: Rush week. II..ecoming and Stardust queens; a weekend get - together in Northern Minnesota during spring quarter and an enthusiastic participation in intramural activities. In all. the Kappa Sig’s through their activities, attempt to teach the student to live and work agreeably with others. The fraternity interviewee indicated the basis for the aim is set in the house where students contribute mutual academic assistance. This helps form a cohesive group. Tint Row: Garlond. Horditty, Nelton, G., Schroeder, Choput. Second Row: lonti, Povelko, Dinhom Notion, R., Porter, Pontlout, lindheim, Stock, E., Starkey, Pi per, Midgley. Third Row: Kjot, Stcllner, Well Studnett, Bunker, Stock, 0., Mariner, Poland, Froyd, Thompton. Fourth Row: lohmon, Sletkolen, Connolly Mottton, Jonven, Alifnburg. ShromoH, Ulvenet. Moore, Bootchor, Sorlc. Fifth Row: McCormick, Pagelkopf. Holt Sundahl, Fjetitod, Wolllngford, Wellrin, Johnton, Colon, Scholl. Sixth Row: Ireland, Polmquitt, Bren, Pol 8ouden, Smith, Wolf, McDonald, W., Otmundton, Pelerton, G., Montgomery. Not Picturod: Berglund. D., Berg lund, R., Brown, Burkhart, Carlton, D., Carlton, G., Carlton, R., Ekholm, McCahn, McDonald, I.. Noland, Peter ton. G., Pelerton, N., Rofainton, Rotenlund, Smullon, RedFiold, 362 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA NATIONAL FRATERNITY ncwi poblicolionj got the interested attention of ihe local campus chapter. One of llit major changes in I lit- over-all program of llic group was a new pledge program. The new program emphasizes constructive instruction of pledges, in order to make them better qualified as active members. Also, pledges are urged, in fact required, to keep lip a good scholastic average. Another addition to the program of Lambda ( hi Alpha is an increase in service projects. One of the most important of these, and one of tin most enjoyable for Ihe members, was a party given on a Saturday afternoon during winter quarter for .‘JO children from I In Phyllis Wheatly settlement house. The parly was given in cooperation with Sigma Kappa sorority. The effects of rededicalion have been immediately obvious this year, in such things as an 18-inan pledge class during winter quarter, and an all-time high scholastic average. This has been a year of growth and redediention for Lambda Chi Alpha. The purposes and aims of the group were reevaluated and many of Ihe functions and activities were changed. Firtt Row: D on, count., Jocobton, toe., Avory, Ireot., SoM, pm.. HllUtrom, toe chmn., lomkin, ruth ebmn. Second Row: Kilbflde, Brown, Medial, Honton, Nythien. Third Row: Oltani, Gloiot. Michonovich, Coirelton, Gietomon, Modenton. Fourth Row: Houtchild, Throdonoa, Dram, Fr� nl«, luotke. 363 PHI DELTA THETA first Row: Slurb. 1 9. Blodwin, house mgr.,- lowrrnro, Mil.,- Brown, reo.. Jorkmon, pr«t.; 8uoo k, Ireot,.- Elgrlbrxht, wold; Help, chop. Second Row: O'Biicn, Shommei, Stcivong, Mirr. Gran, Sohlin, White, Noble. Third Row: North, Boon, Ol.n, Stcege, Jewell, Vongen, Cline, B.iklond fourth Row: Tierney, Noel, Hogomon, Hommoigien, Johnton, Burg, Kraut. Simpion. Wongrnvlecn. Fifth Row: Andrewt, Kelby. Rodomoclirr, Healey, HoTden. Cole. Morn. Emerson. Sixth Row: 8u klty, Pelcrton, P. Pole non, ),. Kelly, Colby, Brellenlhin, Gray. Jacoby. Woller. Not Pitlured: Anderson, Boylon, Budock, Cooetond, Cortcn, Oolmtelh, Massenslob. Hotletlod, Kern, Mce. Mogo, Mogrk, Meyers. Noyes. Riehardton, Schell, Schuberl. Waldor, Waltlrom, Wright. With shrieks of (� o, turtle! (jo! and shouts of The other v;iy, tortoise! The other way! Phi Delta Theta fraternity members and queen candidates for the title urge representative turtles on to victory. Kadi turtle runs the race for a candidate, and the owner of the winning turtle becomes queen. Standard royal poise is shattered when candidates and their backers rely upon four-footed shells for the crown. Aside from the fervor of turtle racing, the Phi Delt's possess three functional objectives: cultivation of friendship among its members, individual acquirement of a high degree of culture and individual attainment of a high moral standard. Phi Delta Theta has 1 -20 active chapters and IMt.OOO members trying to achieve the fraternity ideals. Athletic events rank high on the activity list of Ihe Phi Delt's. They have copped swimming and track titles in Ihe past seven of eight years, and won all the titles of the national Phi Dell basketball tournaments. A group of this size provides a variety of athletic interests, and results in well skilled teams. THE GUEST REGISTER gelt a going over by two brothers to tee who wot at the lost Phi Dell party. 364 PHI EPSILON PI Being athletically inclined, fellows at the Phi Epsilon Pi house participate in a Snow howl game somewhat similar to the [lose howl game, only they play football in the snow, not in a stadium lined with roses. Among treasured sport prizes are last year's all I .softball championship won by the team: the B team got to the finals in softball; the house team copped first place in the fraternity bowling championship and this year, tin If team in football took the title in the academic fraternity division. The Phi Ep’s perhaps build up muscles for athletic activities through their yearly charitable function, which finds them polishing windows in a chosen hospital. and partaking of other manual labor necessary in the hospital. Another charitable gesture of the fraternity members takes place each year when they treat under-privileged children at tin1 house, and escort the children to a Laker basketball game. If children's shiny faces are a sign of success, then this annual charitable gesture of Phi Kp's is successful. PlAYING PING-PONG iv a wonderful woy lo relox from iho book — providing you win the gome tint Row: Morvy, mbiotlrg,. Grocemon, roc tec.. Rulmon. v-proi., Mitchell, pret , R.bnick, hi� t.. Robot Second Row: Hernoff, Blumenlhol. Hcitler, Vcrton, Bloom, Usem, Weil, Koix Third Row: Corthgol. Gold bench, Roten. Kroviti, Koner, Methbethor, Snyder, Morwilr Fourth Row: Rotenbcrg. Rolk. Weinberg. Schrib mon, Stillmon. Friedman, Fogel, Gurttel. Fifth Row: Sigel, Beugen. Benjamin, Miller, Singher, Koplon, Gorvit, Smith, 365 PHI GAMMA DELTA Fir� t Row: Scb «l, tone . � ec.; Quole, lfeo� .; Frommoll, pr� � .j Findcn, f«c. � ec.. Johncton, hi� � . Second Row: Hooit. Rhodo� , Knoff, Kieper, Awodo. Third Row: Joroodby, Pohk, Wonninger, Wonningor, I., Och� . Fourth Row: Sommerville, Groieth, Sindikoog. Roverud, Show, McConnell, DATE TIME is shove lime in the Fiji house ond woe 10 the (ellow who gels in ihe woy of his brothers when wosh cloth, lather and lotion starts to fly. Should you hike in the great outdoors sometime this spring and trip over a coconut mug or see the grass rise before you and follow the form of a young anatomy, don’t be alarmed. It’s likely IMii Gamma Delta fraternity members and dates arc lending atmosphere to the fraternity’s annual Fiji island party. It is an event significant of tin national organization and one heartily endorsed by the campus chapter. The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta believes it has something unique in its dub house, or hotel, two blocks from Central park in New York city, where fraternity members can live inexpensively while visiting in New York. Local Phi (Jam’s find thoughts of New York are trampled during the fall pledge-active football game. This year, the pledges led to 0 at the half, but at the final count, the actives came through with a touchdown lead, and won 14 to (� . The final gun sparked a liquid treat for the actives who felt they had earned it. PHI KAPPA Firtl Row: Men, count; Kelly, pret. lotoiko, v-prnt, Kotoor, steward; Kelley, icc-treoi Second Row: TKornby, PloUcr, Hooke, Haddad, lindell, R. A. Third Row: Snyder, Seiler, Myoret, Pintonneoult, l„ Pintonneoull, W. Nof PiOurcd: Ebner, Fott, Kielty, lindell, R. £,, O'Brien, Quinn, Simpkint, PRACTICING tome new serenades to spring on the girls brings out bosses, ukuleles and o hot piano. Phi Kappa is an academic, social and Catholic fraternity. Phi Kappa's activities include playing cards, attending parties and watching television. In fact, television is such a feature at the Phi Kappa house, that when it chances to go on the blink, attendance takes a sudden decline only temporarily, however. When the Phi Kappa's arc not playing cards or watching television, they are either kidnapping Delta Zeta’s, from the sorority house next door, or stealing a trophy to continue a running feud between the two. This year was a social one for the Phi Kappa's. They entertained So members of a pledge class from Iowa State one weekend. The chapter from Wisconsin came up the weekend of the Minnesola-Wisconsin Big Ten Football game and beat the Phi Kappa's in a fast, exciting game of touch football to keep the traveling trophy. Greek week is taken seriously by every Phi Kappa member. Preparation for the Tunic Twirl includes planning supper at the house and cleaning it for a party which follows the dance. 367 PHI KAPPA PSI Photography of I hr moving picture kind mrans a real drill to follows in I hr I’lii Kappa I ‘si housr. And photography of the still picture typr means little to them—especially when the shutter snaps in their direct ion. When the Minnesota (iopher photographer approached the IMii Psi house for informal shots, I lie-boys couldn't he budged from the TV set so the photographer roved among the sprawled and inert members to catch informality at its best. Every oner in a while. Phi Psi’s lumber from the house long enough to indulge in such sports as wrestling in which they won the all I title last year, and track in which they copped first place last spring. This fall cpiarter, the house placed first in the all t cross country meet. Even with these titles in their possession, the Phi Psi's term themselves pseudoathletes, yet they contradict themselves by being the (irst to claim a very active status in sports. That is, until television hit the scene. RELAXATION ol its ulmoit it practiced with great regularity among the Phi Pti'i who never complain. flrtt Row: Nordgren, Cofloe, C., Groolwottink, our. treat.; Howell, treat.; Burr. pret.; Muggenburg, v.pret. Woller, rec. tec.; Oykemo, I., corrot. toe Second Row: Nicholton, Brecke. Purington, Dlftley, Crowe, Burr, ), Prunly. Coffee, G,, Bonowell, Anderton, Trader, Poller. Haltolh, Bergmon, Gaudelte fourth Row: Pcocock, i. Schoflmon, Wilton, t., Hoium, Holvorton, Hockctt, Dykerno, N,, Bailey, filth Row: Peacock, E., Bunch, ton doeno, McMahon. Wilton, R., Groti. Midthun, Burkhordt. Curwon. Not Pictured: Corlton, Oykomon, V., flad mork. Odegoid, Parkt, Pickier, Shieldt, Sixto, Weglc. 368 PHI SIGMA KAPPA first Row: Koii« , inductor; Hcrrion. freos.; Kill •Iron, M., prci.; Horn, mutcol. Oick, � «.; BJoikman, v-pr � .; Enquist, sent. Second Row: Nouboucr, Rontlrom, Oner, Kuriti, Scltwoot Third Row: Ophoim, Kittolion, R., Odlond, Brudenell, Movn. fourth Row: Doogon, P., Nelson, Potlorton, Andoiton, Ryon, Drogon. D. Not Pltlurcd: Mokowtki, Woleiak. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa have hail very few problems as a group this year, but their mascot. Hans, has had many of them. Ilans is a pure-bred boxer dog with a slight limp, incurred in a traffic accident last year. The first trouble that Hans encountered came during fall quarter, when the Phi Sig's decided that, since he was getting on in age, it was time that he fill'd a wife and produce an offspring to carry on his tradition as Phi Sig mascot. So they set up a matrimonial bureau, and Hans was taken to visit various eligible young female dogs. But Hans didn't care for any of the young ladies, and couldn’t understand why his lack of interest produced so much wrath among the Phi Sig’s. 'Phis problem never was resolved, So Hans became even more disturbed when another was added to it. The first signs of spring brought workmen to the mall tearing out the lamp posts in preparation for installing new ones. It’s easy to imagine the hardship the removal worked on Ilans. HANS THE BOXER shows the other side of his usuol complacent nature os he barks disagreement at the practical joke ployed on him by a goat's head. PSI UPSILON STUDYING COMES HARD lor boys toking Chinese, bul brothers arc happy to help out when needed. ()m of tin- five oldest fraternities on the campus is Psi (psi Ion. founded in 181)1 on the I’niversity of Minnesota eanipns. Because it is such an early chapter of the fraternity, the Minnesota chapter publishes the Psi I Diamond, a magazine which is sent to chapters throughout the country. The magazine informs chapters on the activities of other chapters and alumni. Because of its initiation on this campus, Psi I emphasizes tradition in its activities. Among traditional parties are the I lomeeoming dance and the Dad's day luncheon. Participation in Campus carnival is a part of each spring quarter's schedule. Another tradition is theme parlies throughout the year. Only final week is not cut into by some activity when a studious atmosphere fills the house. Another result of its long history is Psi l s membership in the White Dragon society. This is an organization of the five oldest academic fraternities on campus, and its major activity is sponsoring the annual W hite Dragon formal. first Row: Heymonn, re count.; Akin , v-pret., Forrest, pro .; Soufforer, h «.mor.; Pork , ec. Second Row: Corton, Siren , Roytter, Chomberlin, lombin, Mtortemo, lor� on, Harris, McConville. Third Row: Olton, Schwori, Stephen . Bleucne , Benidt. Korolit, Fribergcr, Britt Fourth Row: Moton, Steinweg. Cron, McCrco, Wright. Curry, Strotte, Rovior. Fifth Row: Allen, Moy, Porter, Burchett, 8rown, Adorn , Webster, Fillbrondt. Sixth Row: Fitch , Crouch, Sherman, Klin . Hoigoord, Neville, Shorpc, Myor . 370 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Si ma Alpha Epsilon is probably the only fraternity which has a patron saint. Although their patron. Paddy Murphy, died rather ignobly of acute alcoholism, his demise is mourned every spring. Members build a coffin and display tin “body in the front room of the house. They then don black robes and carry Paddy Murphy around to the various sorority houses until they gain enough followers to initiate a party at the house. The “body is then ceremoniously cremated. Their grief for Paddy Murphy is remarkably combined with the parly spirit. This is probably what Paddy Murphy would have wanted. Paddy Murphy is not the only unique feature of the SAE house. Their famous lions, ostensibly guarding the front door, have become a symbol of collegiate spirit. 'Phis spirit reached a peak when some culprit, in an excess of aggression, took a sledge hammer and tried to demolish the symbol of SAE. His attempts were not completely successful. The lions are now, however, minus paws and one seems to have lost a nose. MAIL CALL brings popers and tellers from home, and all are happily received by ihe house men. first Row: Moments, wot den; Sourer. Ircos Dell, ret.; Rrrsth, ores . Rethwill, heuso count . Y . horold Second Row: Allen, Bogard, J., Thompson, Holgetn, Rothie, Johnson, Jorgensen, Eckholdt, Oonk, Mills, CultlifTe Third Row: Willson, Schneider, Blonchord, Oiehold. Tyler, lundbock. Haight, Williams, Sotherlie. Sincloir. fourth Row: Monthey, froier, Elom, Osborne, Seaman, Honsen, Rockstrom, Schliti, Shonk, Tanner, Ho■ ton fifth Rowi fatten. Armstrong, Kypke, Hoffman, Tonner, froemon, fagord. J.. Brown, Toylor, Bonn Sixth Row: Ocugoll, fhroson. Biornstod, lorson. 0-. Gillquist, lofncss, Mackemie. Nimmer, Olbbern. Momilton, Milbrondt. Not Pitturcd: fares, fames, Blonch, Brother, OeVolois, Edelrn, Jasmin, Jeppeson, Jorgenson. Kennedy, louden, Sullivan, Thorne, Tyler. Ostgoord. Stoner, Hostings, Stressmonn, Briggs, advisor 371 SIGMA ALPHA MU flit) Dow! Edclitcin, count.; Sogol, oluinni fM.; Silverman, oxchegun; Kiachnor, prior; Shuirmon, roc.; Alimon, ifc-rop.. Robinton. I., pledge Imr Second Row: Bulwiniek. Novick, Koptan, Kuroltky, Cofman, Schibcl, Cohort, V.. Rovich, Coller. Coppe. Third Row: Shoe, Potior, loior, Kieffur, Winer, Coder, Cohen, £., Rote-n, liobo, Komin. fourth Row: Cflrott. Solute, Applebaum, Robinton, R., WirtnicV, freeman, Howord, Coldmon, M., lango. Brouf-mon. Botih. fifth Row: Goldberg, Epitcn, l.pton, Mottboum. Cintburg, Silvertloin, Nolon, Silver, Glottmon, fcldmon. Sixth Row: Kuroltky. Berntlein, Nomor. Arenton, Slroutt. Toube, Goldlorb, Topper, Rolhtlein, Kravetr, lewit Not Pictured: Cohen, J., Greengord, Goldborg, Golinton, Schochel, Verton, Abermon, Miltlein 11 seems the boys at Sigma Alpha Mu will go ii long way for a good party. Last summer, iu fact, they dumped a load of sand on their living room floor to make a realistic party setting for a pond filled with water. And last year, with events which included a pajama party, two formals and several costume parties. the group spent more money on social activities than any other fraternity on campus. Mut the SAMmies have more on their minds than parlies. For three years they have won the inter-fraternity scholastic trophy. This year they ranked seventh in inter-fraternity athletics and second in all-participation for Homecoming. Now they are making plans to build a new house within a few years. This summer Minnesota SAMmies were hosts to their fraternity’s fortieth annual convention. Three hundred SAMmies from the Inifed States and Canada met in Minneapolis the last three days of August. The party with the sand was an entertainment the Minnesota SAMmies provided. 372 SQUEALS OF ECSTASY ond delighted imilei 04 � hc bongos bool a mean mesvage is a common occurrence ol Sommics when il's rhylhm time or o parly. SIGMA CHI Sigma (’hi fraternity had an unusual service project for orphan children this year. It took 25 1-2- and l. J-vear-old orphan hoys to a .Minnesota basketball game. Dinner at the house before the game and a treat afterwards completed a rare evening out for the l oy.s. Of course, Sigma Chi had parties of its own besides those given for social service projects. If interfra-ternity council had awarded a trophy for the most original party themes. Sigma ('hi might very likely have won it. with their shipwreck, suppressed desires, and hard times parties. It also tried the idea of themes for exchange dinners with sororities. Some of these were Chinese, with chow mein and chopsticks; Italian, with pizza, and Western, with barbecued steak dinners. One of the biggest events of the year for Sigma Chi is the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. This year the winner was Karen Thrana. an education junior and a member of Pi Beta IMli sorority. Another activity was Derby day, a day of games. PAINTING COME TO llfE in the mimickry of a portrait which, conirory lo ugly rumors, is not the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, or a founding father. First Row: Chetnoy, lewis, Mondrich. Rico. Rodokovlch, Meyer, Mettolo. Second Row: Teppen, jotkion, Zotel, Thibert, Schnobrich, Crow, Stadsvold, Kravto. Third Row: Comfort, lorion, R., Opilr, Birk, Vvkod.novicb, Uhlir, Greene, fourth Row: Holm, Botloble, Hilbert, Bornord. Chopmon, Serline. Townsend, Mebelirh Filth Rowi Bouer, Comfort, C.. Jones, Alexonder, Sigloh, Cooke, Adorns, Porker. Not Pictured: Burke, Fillmore, lonon, 8., Mitchell, Roehrdoni. rei. counselor; Scheidel, Skorich, Tonsom, Weber. 373 AC SIGMA NU first Row: Willeli , coumollot. Nolloc, Wcnnnc, (root., Sowell, Johnson, P., six chmn.; WtetH. Socond Row: f«wc , Knowllon, Johnion, C.. Non. Schmidt, Oower, Togot, Bradbury, Benton. Third Row: Olton. 0., Kcpp, O'Connor. Bjumenlcr, Croig, P., Alox-.on. Schluck, Young, DeFfonce, Larson Fourth Row: Mithio, Mur-non . Wellslogei, Dunckrl. Johnson, J., Wray. Billings. Bickel. Goy. filth Row: Elshollz, W., Swenson, Wilton, Elsholtz, R.. Schuslor. Oltton. Terrill, Rock, Schiovon , lund Not Pictured: Croig. M,. Honenbvrn, Hoyet. Hydon, Pottle. Swonberg, Saucier, Olton, V. FRATERNITY ATHLETES readying their equipment for on opporlunity lo show iheir football prowess. While loses for her lady are in order when a Sigma Nil fraternity member pins his best girl. Each fall when the White Hose formal is held, one of the girls pinned to a fraternity member reigns over the dance. Although the Sigma Nil’s follow a regular round of parties, danees and school functions, they stress brotherhood in their house. Without brotherhood a fraternity cannot function lo its fullest capacity,” the fraternity interviewee says. You can tell what kind of unity the group has by the way the individual members work together for the common aims of the fraternity. I nked endeavor is evidenced, the fraternity believes, in the Sigma Nil’s authorship of fraternity songs, and its participation in the Greek week song fest in which they won first place last year. Another prize cherished by the fellows is the Mother’s club which sponsors money-raising activities, including Christmas wreath sales, to support continual interior upkeep in the Sigma Nil house. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Erickson, v.pros.; lono. lf oi , Howlond, queen of hearts; Crouch. pro .; Eooold, alum.,- Schwcittor, hist.; Wollstcncroft, soc Second Row: fuller, Socks, Roche, Barnet, Melin, Nelton, Polm, Dohn, 'Hr men of Sigma IMii Epsilon have a theory about victory celebrations. The thing to lo is plan a celebration—then look for a victory to celebrate. This theory saves the day when the football team fails to cooperate by providing a victory to celebrate every Saturday during fall quarter. For instance, after Minnesota lost to Wisconsin last fall, the Sig Kp’s celebrated Yale's victory over Harvard. This was very appropriate, because their house counselor is a Yale graduate. During the evening he was awarded a Y for his work on the undergraduate soccer team while at Yale. 'This ceremony alone could have warranted a party. But victory celebrations are not the only activity in which Sig Bps engage. One social function with a charitable outcome is the Casino party from which gambling proceeds are turned over to the national organization. The funds send under-privileged boys to a camp of their choice for three weeks. Each chapter recommends potential campers. SPOILS OF VICTORY are displayed on the Sig Ep trophy shelf and ore cause for reflective memories. 375 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tail Kappa Epsilon almost won ;i new lii-li sc l for ils house this year in the campus-renowned Marlboro contest. A hi-(i set was given to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for collecting the greatest number of Marlboro packages—If). 100 to be exact. TKK came in second in the contest with a total of 17,100 packages. During the IS days allowed to collect the packages, most of the fraternity members time was spent pack-picking in glitters. TKE had team and individual prizes for members finding the greatest number of cigarette packages. TKK lost again when it came to the tombstone on their front lawn. When the group somehow acquired a tombstone, members thought they might as well share its beauty with passers-by. so they placed it on the front lawn of tin house. However, foul play came into the picture, and the tombstone can now be found in the bottom of the Mississippi river below tlu; Franklin Avenue Bridge. Another activity of the group this year was the re-decoration of their house. SOUND BANKING procedures moke the TKE boys o very thrifty group of fellows. To save is ihe motfo. tint Row: Hutton, hap.; Field, Ireot.; Shifllel, v.pret.; Morgulit. pret.; Event, toe.; low . toe-ehmn.; White, hltt. Second Rowt Dottell, Twitt, Corlton. Kutano, Koult, Jorbent. Third Row: freeman, Herdux, Smith, Pederton, Aoron, MeFodden, levin. Fourth Row: Filermon, Koulmon, Butt, Collen, Goutk. WettloVe, Kumntcr, Sdoulc. Not Plttutcdt ftollo, Ferrell, Johnton, Noyel, Wite, Baylett, Jorgent. 376 THETA CHI tint Row: Murroy, Dahl, Kccfc, Gilbortton, Rykken, Pcl� n n. Mangon. Second Row: Brill, Kouth, Speoie. Running, M� mon, Dutirud, Meyer. Moe. Bower . Third Row: Yocum, loukko, Sochi, Woldum, Wheeler, Runeth, Curlit, Nido, Brill, J. fourth Row: Balimki, Mortin, Ritmire, Netie, Slone. 0., Toilette, ftone, Ingitrom, Met-coif, fifth Row: Hoggitrom, Wollin, Porter, Brandvold. Wheeler, Stone, Sorenton, Homilton, Meyert. Sixth Row: Oltorvotki, freie, Gonf.cld, Coe, Gromitod, Socre, Bohonon, Gibion, Oteid. Not Pictured: BoVer. Boition. Bergilrom, Bonowiti, Borttod, Boiko, Burkholder, Carlton, Curlit, Death, Outtrud, fritwold. Hood, Kremer, Mitchell, Nymon, Oliver, Olofton, Thomoi. The men of Theta Chi fraternity have a unique method of disposing of unwanted Christmas gifts: they give them to needy children. Actually, it's all in fun. They receive nonsense toy gifts from their parents at an annual Christmas party. Doing something worthwhile with the products of the fun, they give the toys to underprivileged children. Each Christmas, having saved time by entertaining parents and pushing a service project at the same time, the Theta Chi's find time to take a two or three-dav ski trip. And skiing isn't their only athletic activity—they have intramural teams for nearly all sports in the program. Intramural trophies make up a large share of the trophy collection at the Theta Chi house. Members are proud of their large collection, boasting, We don't have to steal trophies. We win them all. They won all-participation awards in Campus carnival last spring quarter ami in Homecoming fall quarter. Theta Chi members with a high honor point ratio are treated to steak dinner. TELEVISION hold more allure than a phytic book to why ttudy is the one big question of the hour. THETA DELTA CHI HI-FI ATTRACTS Theta Dolli liko honey allracti bee , with the same effect, Ihey wont more, moro. For one night every winter quarter. the men of Theta Delta Chi and their dates run dress in rags for a party. The traditional party is the Afrikander ball, and the proper way to dress is to look as mneh as possible like you just drifted to the African coast following a shipwreck. The survivors of a wreck gather on the coast to provide a new and different excuse for having a party. Kill TI)C has other activities in addition to parties. Last spring they won a trophy, along with Alpha kpsiloit I’hi sorority, at Campus carnival. The combined efforts of the two groups constructed the concession making the most money at the carnival. TDC members found extra enjoyment in tin usual activities of a fraternity house—bridge, ping-pong and studying, for example—this year. They started out the fall quarter with a freshly painted house and a new hi fi set in the living room. Through these and other activities. Theta Delta Chi fulfills its goals. The primary goal is. of course, the ...Iding of men into well rounded personalities. Fir� � Row: Hunt, Porker, irexoc.; Thornpton. treoi.j John on, pre .; Curti . coK«v «(.; Coddy, jr-exoc.; Porter. Second Row: Miller, Hondborg, Eppcn, Krolok. T., Whcolcrofl, SKovcr. Wollin Third Row: Wo ik, Stilot. Weimonkirch, A., Krolok, 0., Stewort, Hoyle. Motlton Fourth Row: Snyder. Krijyur, Wcimettkirch, Coir. Andcr on. Henning . Forrrtter. Not Pitlured: Houli ton, Jorvcy, Jensen, McArthur, Pehcu hek, Pcterjcn, Poliok. 378 THETA XI JAM SESSIONS like this ore the moin course of events at ihe Thelo Xi house. They shake the very foundalion wilh ihcir impromptu rock ond rolling. Aii estimated ( 0 percent � f I lie members of Theta Xi are students in the College of Engineering who precisely calculate their fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute on April 2!), lH(� t. And a slide of Ihe rule shows the fraternity has 52 active chapters; the local chapter was the 2.‘5rd to he founded and installed April. 192H. Non-engineering students have a chance to come into their own during the Homecoming party, winter semi-formal dance and spring formal dinner-dance. A goal of the fraternity is two planned parties a month. They join the Homecoming. Creek week and other campus hand wagons. When lime allows. Ihe members take a crack at intramural sport contests. Although the Theta Xi's consider themselves a small group, they manage to compile a long list of activities including service projects, money-raising events, recognition of members and queen selections. The Theta Xi's claim uniqueness with their published, without mentioning where, purpose. flr� t Row: Houpt, Ircoi.i Mucllei, v-pret.; Sherwood. pro .; Smith, houie mgr.; Slvkot. cteword Second Row: Eornhort. Royno, louritien. Moncock, Hofitod. Schedin, Swonion, lotchow Third Row: lorton, Johnton, Sprcngeler, Mi gon, Oogttod, Thtmton. Gunther, Coron. 379 TRIANGLE Elril Row; And«MOi , ZimmpMcbicd, Ryor , Tro� k. 0., Iio� k, 0. Second Row: fillmoro. Vcith. Vo� , M y«r, Hon-ton. loodgiof. Miller, third Row: Boudiye, Bjerkcn, OerfH. Corlion, Engrbrotion. Flonden, 8o«e. Bcnopc. Not Pictured: Chi, Clooten, Hoimtnctt. Moiltond, Rodrigue. Winker. Triangle planned a real, bang-up, batten- lo vn-tlie-hatches-boys fall formal this year. They hired a good little, recently organized, band and made arrangements with the Dyekman hotel. On the appointed evening, all the members and their dates went to the Dyekman and waited for the band to appear. They waited and waited . . . and waited. Finally they realized that an official of the musician's union was also waiting for the band to appear and that, under those circumstances, it was quite unlikely that the baud would appear. That night was the first time in Triangle's history that group singing was the chief form of entertainment at a formal. lint there was no miscalculation when Triangle began its contest to choose a queen, Miss Calculation. They systematically selected one girl from each sorority and two girls from each dorm to be invited to the house fora party. Then they chose seven finalists and invited them to dinner. The final winner was Carolyn Kink, a home economies freshman from Minneapolis. PLEDGES, when you get through pointing the walls stort in kitchen and then there's alwoys . . . 380 ZETA PSI Pledges for Zeta Psi have discovered, usually I he hard way, that academic study is of great importance to the fraternity. These difficult facts become apparent to any pledge who has not maintained a high level of serious intellectual pursuit. Knelt week the actives choose a pledge who. due to lack of solemn intent, has let his studies slide. This pledge is then dubiously honored by being chained to a desk and chair every night for one week. By the end of the week, the study habit is instilled in the erring pledge and the whole group profits by his lesson. W hile a high academic standing is important to members of Zeta Psi. they nevertheless find time for fun. Annual parties include a formal Black and White dance held in February, and a spring weekend vacation at a resort. The Irish war, held every spring by members of fraternities along two I'niversity avenue blocks, receives active help from the Zeta’s. Last year their participation included the firing of a homemade cannon. HOT POKER GAMES Iry the brotherhood spirit to the hilt oi one olwoyi walks away with winning!. fir� � Row: Pokorny, W Jum. Pickering, R., Mo|o , Morvin. Mutgrov . Ronuoy. Second Row: Scholr, Phlcger. Bonkollo, Youngdohl, Voverko, Boettger. Stockhoui, Torvik, Ro� � , Augjitinc. Third Row: Allguire, Dugger, Htne, Smith, lorton, R., Cliff, llilrup, Emond. Grithom. fourth Row: loing, Chopp. Pickering, K., JotItoo, lorton, I., feyereiten, Gorwick, Henry, Cundy, Thomot. Not PUtured: DvCbarme, Sibley. Diedrick, Jolmton, loomit, Tholberg, 381 t)n traditional attire, graduates know the diploma id just a stepping stone to the career that seemed so ar oft during their hectic college days and nights. Seniors A A MOOT. ARTHUR A.. Institute of Technology. BChE. Chemical Engineering; llibbing; NICK. MMItA, Neuman Club . . . AARON. MARILYN I.. School of Dentistry, GDII. Dental Hy-gienc; Minneapolis; Ilill.-I Foundation . . . ABBEY, ROBERTA S.. College I Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; St. Paul; I’T Club ABRAHAMSON, NORMAN R„ Institute of Technology, BMi-E. Mechanical Engineering; Appleton; Alpha I’lii Omega. Centennial Hull Governing Board, Campus Carnival. ABRAMSON. I.OIS A.. College f Education, BS. NKP; Minneapolis: FT A. MICA NBA. Ilill.l Foil mint ion. Rooter Club . . ADAMOVICH. GEORGE (� ., SLA. BA. International Relations; Virginia; International Relation Club. ItuHsian Club. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. DFL. Gerninii Club . . ADDINGTON. LAI BENCE M . SLA. BA. English; Austin; Alpha Tail Omega. Men’s Glee Club . . ADDINGTON. LEONARD M . SLA. BA. English; Austin; Alpha Tau Omega. Men’s Glee Club, AH.MANN. GERALD I... Institute ..f Technology. BMeE, Me eluini.-al Engineering; St Paul; Theta Tau. ASMIC . . . A HO, I. TN A. College of Agri.-ultnre, BS. Agriculture IC.Iuentiou; Cook; FannliouM-. Alpha Zetn, Intrainnral Sports. Education Board. LSA, Agriculture ICd neat ion Club, St, Paul Chorus. Minnesota Royal . . ALBERTS. DAVID L.. SLA. BA. Architecture; Minne- ujK.lis . ALLARD. RAYMOND W . SLA. BA. Physics; White Bear Lake; Theta Tau. Swimming. Newman Club. ALLEN. ELAINE F.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . ALLEN. GERALD S.. Institute of Technology. BCE. Civil Engineering; Marietta; ASCE . . . ALLEN. PATRICIA It.. College of Medical Science . BS, Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Della Zetn. PT Club, Welcome Week; Homecoming . . . ALT. ANNE M., University College. BA. Secretarial Work; Anoka; Phi Delta. Business Women’s Club, t'niversity Chorus. ALTSTATT. GAYLE I., College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economies Edueation; Brer-ken ridge: Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ALWIN, LEROY V.. Institute of Technology, BMeE, Mechanical Engineering; Moynd; ASM!-’. American Chemical Society . . . AMDAHL. BYHDELLK J . School of Business Administration. BBA, Accounting; .Mim.eap.dis; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ANDERSEN. CARL C.. College of Education, BS. Art; Minneapolis. ANDERSON. BARBARA A College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Gamma Oinicron Beta. Charm Inc. . . . ANDERSON. BARBARA G.. College of Education, BS. Art; Minneapolis; WAA, Kappa Phi, Rilling Club . . . ANDERSON, CAROLYN R., College of Education, BS, Business and Distribution: Columbia Heights; Delta Zeta. Welcome Week. Homecoming. Greek Week . . . ANDERSON, DARRELL E., Institute of Technology. BCliE. Chemical Engineering; Cambridge; AICE. ANDERSON, DAVID (’.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON. DONALD N., College of Agriculture, BS. Animal Husbandry; la-Koy; Alpha Gntuniu Him. Block anil Bridle Club . . . ANDERSON. GAYLE J.. College of Education, BS. Natural Science; Ely; Rovers. Comstock Hall Governing Board, Westminster Club . . . ANDERSON. GERALD A., College of Education, BS. Speech Pathology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Eta. ANDERSON, JAMES A„ Institute of Technology. REE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa. AIEE . . . ANDERSON. JOYCE R . College of Kduealion, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; MBA. FT A . ANDERSON. KATHERINE R.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing: Marshall; Chamber Singers . . . ANDERSON, NANCY E. College of Education, BS. NKP; Hopkins; Kappa Della, WAA. 384 NI I:RSON. PHYLLIS l College of Education, US. Elcnim lory; Dawson; Covenant Clul ANDREWS. CHARLES If SI A. RA. Interdepartmental; l.mdstrom: I’lii Delta Theta. I'ool-Imll. SLA Hoard. Greek Wwk, SCSA ANDREWS. SUSAN M . SLA. HA. English; Luiddmm: IS Beta Phi. All-1 Congres,. International Relations Club. American Brother-Sister Program, Varsity Slum, German Chile. Ski ( lub ANDROFF. LOCISK M.. College f Education. IIS. French, Mphs.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma French Club. Iliter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, History Chib. VNNIS. KLSINE F. College of Education. IIS. Recreation Administration; Mpl AITELHAt M ELIZABETH II. SI.A HA. Mnthi-niiilicv, Si. Paul; Phi Belli Kappa, Morlnr Hoard. Chimes, Sigma Kpsilon Sigma, SLA Hoiiril, Concert Blind. Ski-1 -Muh APPEL I 1ST. BRICK A Institute of Technology. IlChF.. Chemical Engineering; Dunnell; AIC K . . . ARMSTRONG VRTHUR J . Institute of Technology, IlMcK, Mechanical Engineering; Mpls.; SME, Arnold ir S w-iely. Ski Club, Hockey, In-1 miiiund Sporls. VRNDT. WARREN D Institute of Technology. B.McE. Mechanical Engineering; Si. Paul; Inlriuiiiiriil Sport . . ARNY, FRED- ERICK I).. SI.A. IIA Psychology; Si. Paul; Tnlcnl Unreal. ARC, HENRY W . SLA. IIA. Journalism: M|4v; Advertising Club. Campus Advertising Agency, (iniiiin:i Della, Daily . . . ASKE ROBERT I... Iiisi11iit•- of Technology, IlMcE, Mechanical Engineering; Mpls.; IS Tim Sigma, Tan Bela IS. ASME SI.KSON. ROBERT F„ Instilulc of Technology. MIE. Industrial Engineering; School of Business dmiuislnition, IIIIA. Business Vdministration; New l lm; Hi Tuu Sigma, Tim Hein IS. Society for Advam-cinrid of Mnniigenu'iil . . AL'LK'K, M RLENE •.. School of Dcnlistry. GDII, Denial Hygiene: So. Si Paul; Alpha Kappa ( .-111111111 Kappa Kappa Lambda . . AUSTVOLD. NORRIS . Collcg.- of Agriculture, HS. Agrieulluriil Education; llei-uinli; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Education Club. I.SA VWADA. JAMIES � ., University College, HS. Business Admin-istration-Psyehology; Si. Paul: Phi Gainiun Della BACIIMAN, MARILYN It . College of Education. HS, English; Mpls.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . BAGGIE, BEVERLY J . SI.A. IIA. Sociology; ltd Wing . . IIALFE. PETER .1 A . College of Agriculture. HS. Agricultural Education; Kilkenny; Fa nil I louse. Phoenix, Grey Friars, All-1 Congress. Education Hoard, SCSA. Freshman Cabinet, Toastmasters. Ag Ed Club. Ski-U-Mah . . . BALLARD. MARVIN It.. Institute of Technology, ItAcK, Aeronautical Engineering; St. Paul; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Hockey. Tennis, Intramural Sports. HANNISTKR. CARY I. It.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; liohbinsdah-; Tau Rota Sigma University Hand. Corps of S| on-sors . . BARNES. LIN LEY A , Institute of Technology. HMiE. Mining Engineering; Mankato; Sigma Phi Epsilon, A1ME . IIARNES, MARGERY J. College of Education. RS. NKP; Milwaukee. Win.; Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. Eta Sigma Epsilon. Ski-U-Mnh. AWS. Education Hoard. Panhcllenic Council. Freshman Camp . . IIARNES. NED M . School of Business Administration. IIIIA, Finance: Spokane. Wash.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Spirts. I EC. Fiunurv and Insurance Chili. Ski ( lab. Young Republican Club. BARRETT; THOMAS J.. SLA, HA, Russian Area Studies; St. Paul BARTON. BARBARA .1. SLA. IIA. International Relations; Hopkins; Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Hoard. Chimes, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Panhcllenic Council. Orientation. SCSA. Student Council on International Relations, National Student Association . . . RATES, ROBERT It . SLA. RA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Tennis. SLA Board . . BATMEN. GER- LD A .SLA. IIA. rchiteeture; Minneapolis. HAUER. JOHN A., Institute of Technology, HMiE Mining Engineering; Isikelund; AIM ME. Mines mid Metallurgy Society . . . REACH. NANO M. College of Education. HS. Elementary: Mpl« ; Kappa Delta. YWCA. Rooter Club. FTA. Freshman Cabinet . . IIEAI CHINE. DELL It . College of Medical Sciences. HS. Occupational Therapy: Crookston; Alpha Delta Pi. OT Club. Pan-hellcnie Couneil, Rooter Club . . . IIEIIERG, MARY E.. SLA. HA. luderdcpartmcntul: l-'ergus Falls; Eta Sigma Upsilou, Mortar Hoard, Pi Lambda Theta. YWCA. University Chorus. Border Club. Orientation. Stiidi-nt Liberal Party Pentecostal Fellowship. 385 BECK. BNOLI A Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Fergus l-'alln; Cross Country, Track . BECK. MAUREEN ( .. SLA. BA. Arl; Miiinnipolis; llilld Foundation, Freshman Cnbiml. Student Council of Itrligioiis . . . BECKEB-M XV IUTA A College of Education. MS. Elementary; St Paul; SEA BEIBSTKIN CAROL K College of Education, BS. Art Minneapolis. Sigma IMtn Tim. WAA, Panhclletiic Council, Education Board. WVS. Sninl Service Council, Varsity SIhuv. Greek Week Welcome Week. Fresh nmo Camp. BEISSWEXGER. BARBARA It . Scltool of Nursing, BS. Nursing: New Brighton; Powell Hull Governing Board, Inter-Dorm Council IIEISW NGEB. MABGABET V . College of grieulttire. BS. Belated Vat; Minneapolis; Knppu Kap|u Gumma BKLK-HOLM. KENNETH J.. College of Education. BS. Industrial: Mora BELL NANCY C. College of Education. BS. Elementary; St. I-oil is Park: Kappa Alpha Theta. IIELOY. KATHLEEN E.. College of griculturc. BS. Home Economies Eduention; Aurora; IIEA . . . BENJAMIN. ALICE A.. SLA BA rt: Minncu|� olis; Della Phi Della. Della Delta Delta (•cipher. Ivory Tower BENNETT. KABEL It.. College of Education. BS, Elementary: Oak Park. III.; Christian Science Organisation BENSON. JANE A.. School of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene; Itoehester; Aquatic la-ague. BENSON. BAYMOND A , Scltool of Mortuary Science, AMS. Mortuary Science; St. Cloud; Alpha Mu Sigma . . . BENSON. BICHABI) I).. Institute of Technology, B.MeE. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASME, Intramural Sports . . . BENSON. SAN-DBA J., College- of Medical Sciences. BS. Medical Technology; Duluth: Vlplia Delta Theta. Orbs . BEItG, CHARLES A.. SLA. BA. Sociology; St. I oiiia Park; Young Republican Club. BEB( , DAVID C., School of IIumih-m Administration, BBA. In-diislriul Itelntinns; Willow River; Iron Wedge. Delta Sigma Pi. Intramural Sports. Busilievs Publication, Business Board . . . BEItG, DONALD J.. SLA, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Newman Club. Arnold Air Society, Singing Squadron for ItOTC . BEItG, KATHRYN M„ College of Education. BS. Elementary; Miiinc-n|Mills; Kappa Kap|h-a l..imlida. I.SA . . . BEItGE, ANN K.. Col-h-gc of Ethical ion, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis.; Kappa Kappa Uimhdu. BERGLUNI). DAVID W . Institute of Technology. B.MeE. Mr-ehanieal Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Scabbard and Blade BEHGO. GERALDINE M . College of Education. BS. NKP; Miimcjqtolis; FT A, University Ushrrs . . . BEItGSTRAND, JKAN E., College of Eilucation, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. USA. YWCA . . BERGSTROM, G UONETTE College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economies Education; Cokato; Sanford Hall Governing Board. University Chorus. Chamber Singers. BERMAN, DAVID V, College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa . . . BERMAN. BIIEA G.. SLA. BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. University Usher . . . BEIISIC. MARILYN J.. College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Edurution; Maple Plain; IIEA. USA . . . BETTS. ROBERT A., Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; Rochester; I RE-A IKE. BEVElt, ALFRED J., SLA, BA. Economies; Minneapolis; Toastmasters . BEZAT. KATHRYN E. SLA. BA, Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Della Zetu. All-1 ’ Congress. Panliellenie Council. Homecoming. Srio Week. University Chorus, WAA. Ski-U-Mnh. National Student Association . BIEIIKR, MILBERT K.. Institute of Technology. BAeK, Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . BIKSON. THOMAS II.. SLA, BA. Philosophy; Minneapolis; Swimming. 386 mixings, kcssell . iimiiim. or Technology bm. k. m. chnnir-nl Engineering; Slewnrlvillc. I’i Thu Sigmn, Society for Ad vnnrcnicnt. of Mannsciuail, ASMK BIUKKLAND, I'AI'L T SLA. IIA. History; llcmidji; Phi Di-Hu Tltetn. S SA. («ir -k AA,.k Campus 'nriiiviil, Iiilrniiiuriil S|« rl- II.IOHKI.I'NI), KEN N'KTII ().. Institute of Ti-i-lioology. BCE. ml Engineering; Si Paul; ASf ’K lulriiiinii.il S|n rl . E-I ny B.IOHLIV DON AI.D I... School of Itn Administration. Hit A (IiihtiiI Business; Chokio; Ik In TIh-i.i I’i. Grey Friar , Ski-1 -Mali, AIM Congress Buxines Board. IIC. SI.A Board BLACK. LI'CILLH II.. College of Kdurntion. IIS. S|m-i-cIi; Minor .i|«ili� ; NKA, MBA. I-'I'A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship BLACK PATRICIA .1 School of Nursing. IIS Nui-iug; Miiiur n|M.ti ; Nursing College Board. Powell II..11 Carnival III.AD IIOL.M .11 Dll'll A M , College of Edur-atmo IIS. Klemrotury; Marshall; Al|ilin Gamma Del In . BLAKE. MAI KICK J., School of Ituiiiirvi Administration, IIBA. Kcoin.mirs; Rochester; Di-lln Sigmn I’i. YOFL. IlLh.SI. BENJAMIN It., Soliool of llii iiii-o Administration, llllA In in..or. ; Excdiior; Alpha Kappt P«i BLOOMQI 1ST CAR OL.ANK V, Inst it ut.-of Technology. BCItK. Clicmicul Engineering; Hutchinson; loin Sigmn I’i, ACS. Mulli Association of America. WAA. I Diversity Chorus . BLOUNT. ( ATIIKllINK. College of Education, MS. Krliinilioi.nl Psychology; Garfield; Rcsidciifc Counselor IILI'MKNTIIAL M ALCOLM N . College of Me.I icnl Science . Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis. MORGAN. DKIDBK N . College of Education. IkS. Spceeli; Mil. n -ii|M lis, I’i l.nml rln Tin-In. Sigmn Epsilon Sigiiin. Niilionnl Col-leg in te Player , University Theatre, Minnesota Musrpu-nr. Lan-gunge Arts Club . . . BOON KSSON. IIAUKUK II , SLA. BA. Knglisli; Brennn, Iceland: lulrniiniriil SjK.rls. (ierman Club, Norwegian Club . IIOKCK, ROBERT M . SLA. BA. Bacteriology; Mnnknto . BOKDKR, WILLMAR K . Institute of Technology. IlMiK. Mining Engineering; Minu -ii|ioli� : AIMMK, S-iililmril ;m.I llliule. Mines and Metallurgy Soriely. Metallurgical Science Club, Ski Club. BOH A NON. JOHN (.. SLA. BA. Political Science; Minncn|� oliv. Tlietn Chi, Phoenix. Iron Wedge. Ski-l’-Mnh, CBOG, All-1 Congress. IFC . HOLLINK. ROSEMARY K.. College of Agriculture. IkS, Home Economic Kdiieation; Stillwater; Alpha Omicron Pi. Signm Epsilon Sigmn. Omicron Nu Pi Liimhda Theta. IIKA. (loplier. Welcome Week, Greek Week. Newman Club . IION.A-AYITZ. FRANCES K. ('allege of Medical Sciences. IIS. Orcupn-lionnl Therapy; Benson: Nemiuin Club. OT ( lul. . . . BOXELLO. JCLIL’S F.. School of Business Administration, BBA, Industrial Iti-lntinns; (ioldi-ii Valley; Delta Kappa Kp-ilun. B0NKSTR00. KENNETH G.. Inatitule of Trehnolngy. BEK, Electrical Engineering; Willninr; ALEE, Toast masters. Intramural Sport.-- . . . BORGLCM. ANN L„ SLA, BA. Art; Minneapolis . . BORKON. EDWARD II., School of Law. I.LB. Law; Minne-apolis; Low School Council, la-gul Aid Clinic. All-C Congress . . . BORNKLKTII, LESLIE R„ SLA. BA, Physics; Nerslrand; I’rc-Med Club. USA. BORSTAD. RICHARD A., SLA. BA. Psychology; Detroit la.kes; Theta Chi. Silver Spur. Footlmll BOSCII. NORMAN I).. College of Agriculture. BS. Animal Husbandry: Montevideo; Alpha Beta. Wesley Foundation, Block and Bridle Club. Student Council of Religion . . . BOUCHARD, DOROTHY A.. College of Education. IkS. Knglisli; Minnca|tolis; Freshman Camp, Welcome Week. Orientation. Union Committers. WAA. AAVS. Homecoming . . . BOWMAN. RICHARD M„ SLA. BA. Pre-Theology; Richfield. BRAAFLADT. THEODORE ().. Institute r.f Technology. ItCl.K. Chemical Engineering; Clorpiet; Alpha 'hi Sigmn, AICK . BRAEGKLMAN. CYRIL I .. SLA BA, Area Studied Melrose . Itlt.AKKK, BERN HARD A.. School r.f llusiness Administration, BBA. Grneral Buxine ; AAVshrook; Delta Kappa I’lii, I-SA . . . BRAMAVELL. JULIA A.. College of Education. BS. Art; St Unis Park; Delta Phi Delta 387 Itlt.M N. JOYCE (!.. I'nivcrsily CuIIcrc. HA Secretarial; Mpls.; I’lii Ih-lla. Itonler (’lull. I diversity Chorus. Business Women s ('lull BREWSTER. HAROLD . Inxlilulc of Technology. BMcE. Mechanical Engineering; W'indom; Delia Tnu Delia IIKOMS, BETTV I,.. School of Dentistry, GDI!, Denial Hygiene; Crosby; K'apim Della Freshman Cabinet. Debate. Freshman Camp, l «riliel leuie C.Mi.K-il . BROWN. DON A 1.1) II.. SLA. HA. Speech: SI. Louis Park; Signui Alpha Epsilon, Cross Country Track. HHOWN. RICHARD M Institute ..f Technology. H.MeK. Me-cliauii-al Engineering; School of Bittiness Vdministration. HHA, Business Administration; Hutchinson; Sigma Alpha Kpvilou. Scab-Imril ami Blade, VSME. AIM’ Congress, (Ireek Week . . . HHOWN, KOKKKT F„ School of Business Administration. HHA. Marketing ami Sales; Si Paul; Della Sigma Pi. lion Weilge, Merchandising Club, Toastmasters. Prof. Fraternity Council . HHFNKOW, KAHHAHA I... College of Education. HS. Hcrealion; Minneapolis; Recreation Assn., Cosmopolitan Club. YWCA. Hovers, LSA . . . HICK. CATHERINE A . College of Mrs lien I Sciences. HS. Pliysi cnl Therapy; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Della. HFE.NDOHF, I.ISHKTII L.. College of Education, HS. Speech; Willmar; P. Luulxln Thela . HFENDOHF. RICHARD A.. College of Education. HS, Physical Education; Wells; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Sigma Della I'si. Track BFHAU. SALLY L.. SLA, HA. (iermaii; Minneapolis; Gcrinnii Club. Chi Omega . . . BUR-CAN DWIGHT V. School of Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; Dccr-lodge, Mont : Psi Omega. BFRMEISTEIt. WAYNE E.. School of Business Administration. HHA Marketing; l.nverne; Della Sigma Pi. Merchomlisiiig ( lull Ht It HIS, VIRGINIA . SLA. IL . I iitcrdcpnrt mental; Min m-;i|Milis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Punhellcnie Couneil, Freshman Camp. Foreign Studenl Program . . . Ill ItHOl’GIIS. JEAN M . School of Nursing. HS, Nursing; Vines. In.. Pi Heta Phi. Nursing College Hoard B( It HOUGHS. JOHN. SLA. HA. Political Science; lais Vngeles. Calif.; VIM Congress, Young Republican lub. Toastmasters, HI ItHS. WILLIAM 0 . SLA HA. History; St. Paul . . Ill ItSClL THOMAS K . fnslitule of Technology, HEK. Electrical Engineering: V irginia; Kappa Eta Kappa . . HFItT. KOHEHT E. SLA. HA Journalism; Diilulb: Sigma Della hi, Daily. St. Paul Campus Courier. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . HI'STA, FRANCIS F. SI.V, HA. Bacteriology; Miuncn|ioliv, LSA. HUTKI. ROSEMARIE H College � f Education. HS. Nursing; East Detroit. Mi h,; Powell Hall Governing Hoard, Newman Club. Figure Skating Club. Alpha Tnu Delia . . HI TWIN MIRIAM S.. SLA. HA. Atl: Si Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Phi Della . . IH'YS. VI DltEY M„ College of Education. HS. NKP; West S« Paul CADDY, I.DlS A . College of Kiln-ration. HS. Language-Arts; Virginia: Della Eel a. MEA. N'EA ( ALA. ARTEMI V H. College of Education. MS. Secondary; Monradn. Philippines CALVIN. VLFREI), SI.V. HA. English; Cambria Heights. V V C.VRLSEN. LAWRENCE VV„ SI.V HA History; AlUrl hi. CARLSON. BARBARA M.. College of Mnliral Science v BS Nursing; Alexandria; Della (•amnia Sigma Thela Tan, Mortar Hoard. Powell Hall Governing Hoard. Nursing College Hoard. Student Nurses Assoeiatiou. CARLSON. DENNIS It SI.V. li.V Psychology ..I . . . VIU.SON. JANICE VI SI.V, HA, Psychology; Mnim-n|iolis; W VA, Greek Week. Della Gamma . . . CARLSON JOHN I).. SLA. HA, Economies; Detroit Lakes; Acacia CARLSON, Jl Dl l'll A.. College of Medical Sciences. HS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis: OT Cluli. 388 CARLSON. 1 £ 11KI. K., 'allege � f Education, HS. Elementary; Moose I«iiko: Covenant Cluh, Mimiesiitu Christian Fellow ship OARI.SON, ROBERT K.. School of Business Administration. HHA. IikIii Iriiil imiv; Minneapolis; Society for Advancement of Management. (otn Itlio ('hi . CARLSON. UOBEIITA O. College of Mniir;i| Sciences, HS M« Ii« ul Technology; Sauk Centre; Mphn Delta Tln-ln . . . CARLSON. ROGER Ik, School � f Hum-nets Administration. BBA. General Business; Minuca|iolls; ruold Air Society. CARON. ROBERTA I. College of Education, HS. Klcincnliiry; M imirn|H lis; Kappa Alplm Tlictn . . CARPENTER. 1)01'( 1.AS H„ SLA. BA. Speech; Minneapolis . . CARROLL. HELEN R . College ill Education, HS. NKP; St. Paul; University Udtcti, FTA, Ncwiiiiin Chili CARROLL. JOHN K . School i.f Bud................ Ad- ininistnition. BBA Transportation; Granada; Alplm Kappa I’m. CARTWRIGHT CATHERINE E.. Srhool of Nursing. HS. Nursing; Miiincn|M li : llononiry Modern Dunce Chili. Nursing College Board. Canterbury Clnb, I'nion Conunittee, University Tinnier, Powell Hull Cnruivul . . CASE. CLARA I . College of Eduen- lion, HS. Eleinentnry; Pi|rcstOne . . . CHADWICK. ALICE. College of Medical Sciences. BS, Occupational 'I'liempy; Hoyt Uk«; OT Cluh. .Mormon F.-llowshi......CHAMBERLAIN. RITA F... SLA. HA, History; Hustings; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Biology Club, American Brother-Sister Program. CHARON ANNE Ik. College of Education HS. Elementary; Center City; Alplm (iainuui Della . CII.VITERTON, DAVID S.. Institute of Technology. MCliE, Chemieul Engineering; Minne-npolis; Tail Beta Pi. Phi Lamlidn Cpsilon. AIChE . . CIIERNK. .11 NE , Collette of Ed neat inn, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; SEA . . . CIILEBEf EK. GEORC.E J . College of’Education. BS. Music; Miimcupoliv CIIORZE.MPA MARTIN A.. School of Business Administration. HHA Accounting: Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Business Day CHRISTENSEN. DONNA M College of Ednention. RS. Nursing; Fresno, Calif.; Rotter Williams Fellowship . . CHRISTENSEN. MERRITT E.. College «.f Education. HS. Social Studies; Miiiiica| olis . . CHRISTENSON. JOAN M . Collette of Education. HS. NKP: Minneapolis; Pi Lnnilalu 'I'hcla. Orientation. Freshman Camp. Rooter Club. CHRISTIANS. DERALD ! .. Institute of Technology. BCE Civil Eiittineerinit; laikefield; ASCE. Gamma Della. MMRA . . CIIRISTOPHERSON, AUDREY L.. College of Agriculture. HS. Home Economies; Staples; Wesley Foundation. Collegiate t-II Inler-N’ardly Christian Fellowship. IIEA. YWCA . CHRISTY, NORENE M.. Srhool of Dentistry. ODH. Dental Hygiene; Rob-liinsdale . CIMINSKI RONALD A , SLA. HA. Psychology; International Falls; Ski-l'-Mah. Tlte Piper. MMRA. Iitler-Donn Council. Big Ten Residence Halls Association, Student Lila-ral Parly. Gopher Progressive Party. Young Repuhlicau Cluh, Campus Chest. March of Dimes. CLAGGETT, HEATHER T., School of Hum ness Administration. HHA, Secret a rinl-Sii|H'rvisory Office Management; Monte video; Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Business Women’s Club . . . CLARK. JOHN W . SLA HA. Psyclmlngv; Minneapolis; Inivcr sity Chorus. Varsity Show CLEVELAND, MARIAN Ik. School of Nursing. BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; OT Cluh. Kappa Kappa Lamhda. I A CLEWETT. MERLE E. Institute of Technology. HMcE, Mechanical Engineering; Mirille-a polls. COLBURN. EDWARD V. Institute of Technology. BMcE. Mechanical Engineering: Minneapolis; ASME, E-Day, Intramural SjMirts . . COLLINS. PHILIP R„ College of Education. HS. Speech Pathology : Mmncu|iolis; Sigma Alplm Eta I Tiive-rs.ity A'il-lage Council COMMERS. LAWRENCE R . SLA. HA. His-torv; Minneapolis: Newman Club. Gopher COPPER MARY G.. SLA. I1A-, Sociology; Minneapolis. 389 COULT, CATHERINE M.. SLA. HA, English; Fairmont; Kappa Kappa Gninmn, Panhellcnie Council. WAA. I University Symphony Orchestra . . . COUNTRYMAN. JOAN K.. College «� f Education, MS, Elementary: Minneapolis; Sigma Kuppa. Pitnhcllenie Council . . . COURTBAU. YVONNE L.. Seliool of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Nursing College Hoard, Social Service Council. Powell Hull Cnri.iv.il . . . CRAMER. LAWRENCE M.. SLA. HA. History: Minneji|Kilis; Newnuui 'lull History Club. Young Republican Club. ( RAN. CERALI) l .. Institute of Technology. HMrE. Mcelinnieal Engineering: Duluth; Tlietn Tau. ASME, LSA, Intrainurnl Sports . . CRARY. JEROME lb. School of Business Administration. RRA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Beta (inmina Sigma. N MCA. Soeii-ty for Advancement of Maiingeuient . . CRAVEN. RICHARD ('., College of Medical Sciences, BS, Physical Therapy; Utica: PT Club . . . CHAWKORI). ALLAN I).. School of Ibisi-ue.vs Administration, RRA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Della Sigma Pi. CRAWFORD. PENELOPE. College of Education. HS. Elcmcn-I ary; Minneii| olis; Pi Lindahl Tlietn, Varsity Show . . . CROMWELL. LAURIE J , School of Nursing. HS. Nursing; Mini� ea|Kdis; Powell Hall Publication. Powell Hall Governing Hoard. YWCA. Union Committee . . . CROSBY. SALLN A.. College of Education, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Liudahi . . . CROUCH. DONALD . SLA. BA. Speech; West Concord; Sigma Phi Epsilon. All-1 Congress. Wesley Foundation, University Baud Social Organization. Cheerleader, University Bauds, University Chorus. University Theater. CUDERMAN. JERIO F.t Institute of Technology. II.MeE, Me-ehanieal Engineering: Aitkin; ASME. Plumh Roh. Teelmolog. Tech Commission . CULBERTSON, DENNY I) SLA. BA. Mathematics; Missoula. Mont.; Anchor and Chain . . . CURTIS. MONTE It., Selmul of Dentistry. DDS, Dentistry; Boise, Idaho; Psi Omega . . . DAHL. RICHARD C . SLA. BA. Er-onomics; Waterloo, la.; Theta Chi. Homecoming. DAHL. ROBERT I... ('olh'ge of Agriculture, IIS. Mechanized Farming; Kennedy; Crops Judging . . . DAHLIN. CAROLE R„ SLA. BA. History; St Paul; Zetn Tan Alpha, Kappn Phi. Young Repuhliean Club, History ('lull. Pilgrim Foundation. Union Committee. Gopher Progressive Party . . . DALEKI. JUDITH A.. College of Education, BS. French; Knhhinsdalc . DALY. JAMES J.. College of Education. BS. Social Studies; Aitkin. DAM EBON. FRAN If. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; L s Altos. Calif.; PT Club, PT Publication . . . DANIELS. LARRY ;.. SLA. BA. History: Minneapolis . . . DAVIDSON. DONALD M . Institute of Technology. BMoB. Mechanical Engineering; Emmons; ASME. MMRA, LSA . . . DAVIDSON. MARCIA J . College of Education, BS. English; Silver Bay; Kappa Phi. Inter-Dorm Council, Comstock Hall Governing Board, Wesley Foundation. SEA. Language Art Clidi. DEAN. HARRY lb. SLA. BA. Economics; Minneapolis Alpha Kappn Psi . DeFRANCE. LAYERNE A.. School of Busim-vs Ndiniuistrntion. ItHA, Industrial Administration; Dodge Center; Sigma Nu, Society for Advancement of Management. Mines nnd Metallurgy Society . . . DEI BERT. MARILYN J.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; PT Club . . . DcLAPP. RICHARD W„ Institute of Technology. ItArE, Vrelated oral Engineering; Miniienpolis; Alpha llho Chi. Track, “M Club. DICKON ICH. THOMAS K„ luslitiile of 'I'celinology. HAeE. Aeronautical Engineering; Eveletli; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences DIEDRK II, RONALD L. SLA, HA. Economic Owa- toiinn DIETEL. JAMES lb. Institute of Technology, BEE. Electrical Engineering; llnwkcye. la . DIETER. LYNNE J.. SLA. HA. Spanish and History; Rochester; Kappn Kappa Gamma. WAA. Rille Team. Freshman Cabinet 390 1)01 1.. DONALD A., Collier of Education, IIS, Industrial; lm iirii|M liH; Mu loin Epsilon. 1'imiIl nll . . . DORNFBLD. DAVII) I . Insiilull- of Technology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Stillwater; Beta Theta Pi. A IKK . . . DOW. MARGOT J.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy; Clarendon 11ill� . III.; Kappa Mplia Theta . DOYLE. MICHAEL J.. School of Law. LLB. Uw; Kccwnlin, DOYLE, ROBERT W , Institute of Technology. BMeE, Mechnn-ioul Engineering; Minnenpoli ; ASMK. Newiiuui Chili DitEJS, ALBERT A.. Institute of Tedinology. BMeE, Mocluinical Kijgi-npenny; St. Paul: ASMK. Intramural Sports . . DREIS. PATRICIA J., SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Honorary Modern Dance Chili, Young Bepuliliean Club, Varsity Straw, Sno Week . . . DUFOUH, GEORGE L, Institute of Technology. BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Kappa Kta Kappa. A IKK DI.'MPYS, RUTH M, School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Hut. kin-son; Powell Hall Governing Board. LSA. Nurses Student Association . . DURAND. CAROLYN G.. SLA. BA. Sociology; St. Paul . . . DCROCIIKR. KM I LI K I... College of Education. BS. Spanish; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lninhdu Phi, SPAN . . . DUXBURY. RICHARD B.. SLA. BA. Psychology. Minne-apolis; Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Cabinet, SLA Board, IFC, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week. DVEHSDALL. DEAN A., Institute of Technology, BAeE. Aeronautical Engineering; Frederic, Win,; Theta Tau, Institute of Aennuiuticul Sciences. Arnold Air Society. Intramural Sports . . . DYRUD. JOHN ().; Newfolden . . . EATON. DOUGLAS T„ SLA. BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; History Club. YDFL . . . KBNKIl. JAMES I)., College of Medical Sciences, BS. Oecupa-tional Therapy; Ml. Angel. Ore.; Phi Kappa. Knp| a Pi. OT Club. Newman Club. I PC. ECKERT. MARCKNK K. College of Education. BS. NKP; Min-nea|M lis . . . ECKLES. RAYMOND II. School of Dentistry. DOS. Dentistry; Moorhead; Chi Psi . ECKLUND. AUDREY M, College of Kduealion. BS, Music; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota, Minnesota Christian Fellowship, American Guild of Organists. University Chorus . . . EDSTROM. JOHN W.. School of Law. LLB. Law; Rochester; Phi Delta Phi. Noting Republican Club. EGDAHL. YVONNE 11, SLA. BA. English; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, Cheerleader. WAA. Ski Club. Powell Hall Governing Board, All-U Congress. University Chorus. University Ushers . . . EGGMANN. SUSAN J.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Fargo. No. Dak.; Kap|m Alpha Theta F'HLKRS. DWAYNE P, SLA. BA. History; St. Paul; History Club . . . EHRLICH. ROBERT. SLA, BA. Geology; St. Paul; Geology Club, After Dinner Speakers. Hillcl Foundation. SLA Board. Natural Science Council. EICHSTADT. MERLIN II.. College of Agriculture. BS. Agricultural Education; Snnltom; Farmhouse. Alpha eta, Agricultural EdlK'iition Club. Football Mulching Band, Education Board. Red Cross. Crops Judging . . , KICK HOF. JANET U College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational Therapy: Pay ncsvillc; OT Club. Comstock Governing Board . . . EKLUND. ROtiKR N . College of Agriculture, BS. Agricultural Education; Stnnrhlicld; Alpha Zcta. Agricultural Education Club . . ELAM. GUY K, School of Business Administration. BBA. Marketing and Sales; Austin; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Iron Wedge. Boanl of Publications. IFC. ELDBKDGE. FRANK A, SLA. BA. Journalism: St. Paul; Advertising Club. Campus Advertising Agency . . . ELLEFSON. JULIE .. College of Education, BS. NKP; Willinar; Pi Iwiinlwla Theta. SEA . . . KI.LIG. JOANN E . College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education: Vitkin; Kappa Delta. Gopher, IIK.V MEA . . KLI S. EDWARD M, SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Undergraduate Psychology Club. Pioneer Hall Governing Boanl. University Symphony Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. Student Council of Religion. 391 ENGEL. M'I l S'lioal of Rusincss Administration, Itlt. . Ollier Maimci'ropiil and SN'rdarial Work; Dumirll: I’lii Delta. Kap|Ni I’lii. Wolej Foundation. Rusinrss Women’ ‘lill� . . . ENGEL DAI.I. S I. ..II.xv of IMin .ilion. US. Imliislri.il. Mpls I M.l l.kl I l.l AHKTII I . College of Education. US. N.ir inir -htnhulii. Ohio KNGSTROM. NORMA J.. School of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene; Mpls. Sigma Kappa KNROOTH RICHARD SLA. HA. Psychology; Minneapolis. I liicm Hoard of Governor . MMil (io|llil'r. Rooter f 'lllli Home coming KI’I’I.E. GLORIA K„ SLA HA, Interdepartmental; Mimirnpnli ; lphn Gamma Drlln. Chimes. Panlirllciiic Council, SLA Week. SLA Board. I nivrrsity Chorus. Chamber Sinters . . . ERHARD. I 11 K.. IiooI of Hu-iucss Administration. HHA. I o in f.il Hnsincss; Renville: l|ihu Kuppo P i, Finance anil Insurance Chili . KIUCKSON. BRICK K.. Institute of Technology. RArF. rchili-clnr.il Engineering: Grantsburg. Wis.; Plumb Rob. Xrehilci-lunil Sludenl.s Association, Tech Commission. ERICKSON. CAROLE I) . College of ................. US. Art; Slill- «liter; I’uiversity Chorus. Comstock Hull Governing Bonnl ERICKSON. DAVID L. College of Agriculture. BS. Fish mid Wildlife Management; Rochester: Alpha Zcla, Wildlife Mlumper's Club LSA ERICKSON. JANET K. SLA. HA. History: Gil-ln-rt: I liter-Dorm Council. Kappa I'lii. Spanish Club. I'nion Com-■iiiltre. Young ItepuMicaii Club, Gopher Progressive Party. History Club. I.SA . ERICKSON. JANET G, Sel...............I of Dentistry. t■ Dll Dental Ilypiene; Minnra|iolls; Alpha Kappa Gamma. ERICKSON. MILLICKNT V. College of Agriculture. BS, Home Ecoiioinics Education; Ilallock: Clovia, Phi I'psilon Oinicron, Eta Sigma I’psilon. UFA, I’nitcd Campus Christ inn Fellowship. Home Economics Coordinating Council . . ERICKSON. PATRICIA A.. College of Medical Sciences, BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis: OT Club, Kappa Delta. Paiihellcntc Council. Corps of Sponsors. ERICKSON. SHIR LEA ..Srhoal of Public Ilriillh. BS. Public Health Nursing; Kenneth; Alpha Tau Delta, Rooter Club. American Brother-Sister Program. Young Republican Club, International Relations Club. .Minnesota Nurse Association, YWCA. Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, I ’nivcrsil v Photo Club . . . ERICKSON. VIRGINIA It. School of Dentistry, GDI! Dental Hygiene; Roseau ERICKSON. WILLIAM II.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Factory Management; Cloipict; Society for Advancement of Management . . ERICKSON. WILLIAM L.. College of Medical Science . BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; PT Club . .. . ERKENEFF. RICHARD It . Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Calumet; Institute of Radio Engineer , American Rocket Society. AIEK ERNST. PHILIP W . SLA. BA. International Relations: Minneapolis. ERPELDING. KENNETH T.. Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering-. St Paul; Htn Kappa Nu. AIEK . . . ESI!, ROGER W„ Institute of Technology, REE. Electrical Engineering; Hopkins; AIEE-IRE. American Rocket Society . . ETTESVOLD, ELIZABETH (•.. College of Education. BS. Recreational leadership; Alexandria; Chi Omega. WAA . Et'.ll ANNETTE It., School of Dentistry. 01)11. Dental Hygiene; Alexandria; Alpha Kappa Gnmmn. EVANS. PHYLLIS C. SLA. HA. Psychology; St. Paul... KVENSON DAM I) .. University College. HA: River Falls. Wis. . . . EVJEN. JACQUELYN A. College of Medical Sciences. RS. Oreiipatioual Therapy; Miuuea|Hills; Delta Sigma Rho. Mortar Hoard. SLA Hoard. All-1- Congress, Debate Team, SI. Week. Rooter Club. YWCA . . FANNING. MARLENE K . College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics Education; Wells; HKA. I SA. FANNING, MELVYN L.. College of Agriculture. RS. Agricultural Education; Wells; FnrmHousc, Alpha Zeta. Agrieullurnl Education Club. Professional Fraternity Council. LSA . . FAIRBANKS, Ml RIES J.. SLA, BA. Journalism; Kvoleth; Comstock Hull (lav-eniing Boanl. Young Repuhlieau Club. Advertising Club. Campus Advertising Agency . . FANCIIKR, JAMES E.. SLA. BA, Chemistry: St. Paul . . FA It DAL. RICHARD W.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml) Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Rho Sigrno. I liter-Don n Council, 392 FARDAL. SANDRA College ..f Medical S in,BS, Medical Technology; ,Miiin u|M l . FAKICY, MARY K, College of Education. BS. language Art': Si I’ihiI; Kappa l|,)iii Theta I’i Delhi l lii . . EARNHAM, MARY 1. SI.A. BA Psychology: ( neon Bi ndi, Fin.; Alpha Ornieron I’i. Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Homecoming. All-1 grcs . Greek Week I ABM I AM. BOBKBI II . College of Medical Sciences. BS, Medical Technology; Mi........I; Alpha Delta Tlirln. Tail Brin Sigma. I'niirrsili Usher- I All BOW. MAIM ! College of Medical Science-. BS Orc.i frjitioiinl Therapy; Kohbiiisdulc; OT (‘IiiI . YWCA . EAW 'ETT. O. J.. School of Bn inr.vs dmini trnlion. BBA, ..........ml Ilniiim'M; Winona; l)r I la Tan Della FKMBITE. .IOANN K Co!Irnr of Education, BS. KI‘: Minneapolis; PI'A EERGU SON. AUDREY L, S1.A. BA. Sociology; largo. No Dak.; Kappa Mplim Theta. FK1KNSKAC. BOBKBT S.. Institute of Trrlmology. BMi’K, Mr i liiinn.il Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMK . . . FIGGE, KEN-NET 11 J. School of Business Xiluiiiiiitlrhlioii, BBA. Accounting; iiiiaiiilnlr; Alpha Kappa I’.si I ILLBBANDT. JAMES B Colli er of Eiluralinn. BS. Speech; New I 'Ini; P.si Epsilon, S .ihlwinl anil Blinlr. Baseball. IT A FITZGERALD. MICHAEL I School of Business Adllliuisl ration, BBA. General Business; Si IiOllis Bark. FITZGERALD. WILLIAM A . Imditule of Technology. BCE, Civil Engineering; Minneapolis; ASCE . FLEECE, EDWARD .1 , Institute of Technology, MCE. Civil Engineering; Bark Rapids; ASCE. Intriiinurnl Sporl.s . . . FLEMING, JOEL II, SLA. BA Speech; Brmiilji; Minnesota Masquers. W.MMB. Crralivr Arts Festival. KCO.M . . . FLEMMING, MACE A . SLA. BA. So-eiology; Miiniriipnli.s, I LOEDER. THOMAS ().. Institute of Technology. BEE Electrical Engineering; St. Bnul; Institute of Radio Engineers, Newman Club, E Day . FOGLE. SHIRLEY A . SLA. BA. Sociology: Morris; DEL, liiliTnnlioiinl Bi lal ions Cluli. Comstock Hall Governing Roan I FOLSTAI), DALE. Srliool of Business Administration, BBA. Iniliistrial Relations; Minneapolis; Goplirr . . EOBKINS. MICHAEL J . SLA. BA. Economies: White Brur Lake; Alpha Kappa Bsi. Hockey, InIriinuiral Sport . Newman Clnh. FORSELL, CAROL I . College of Medical Science , BS. Medical Technology; Twin Valiev; Alpha Delta Theta . . . FORT. BOB-ERT S, SLA. BA. History; Minnrapnlis; Delta Sigma Bi . . . FOURNIER. NANCY A . SLA BA. Journalism; Biel.liehl: I’. Beta Bht, Order of the Gopher, Daily, I’nioH Board Merit Award. I BOG. I'nioii Committees. Advertising Club. Home .linn. Sno Week . . . FRANCISCO. BALL II, SLA, BA. History; Winslcd. FRANTZ. JOHN J . Institute of Technology. BAeE. Aerominlir.il Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronautical Science . Arnold ir Society. Tiger AC . . FBEDKBICKSON. JAMES A, SLA BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Union Committees . . . FRED HICKSON. LLAN B, College of Agriculture, BS. Animal Ilus-luimlry; Scandia. Allterta, Ciinadn; Fnrmllmisc. I.SA. Intramural Sport . Blmto Cluh . FBKDBICKSON, CAROL J, School of Dentistry. GDII, Dental Hygiene; Mimieapolis; Mpha Kappa Gnmmii. FREDRICKSON. DENNIS I., Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Hollywood. Calif.: Inslilule of Radio Engineers FREED. MARY K, College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Mankato; Phi Mu. PT Club . . FREEMAN. JOHN E, School of Nursing. BS, Nursing; Spicer; Nursing College Board . . FBEES. MARILYN K, College of Education. BS. Language Arts; Lakrfidd: Alpha Chi Omega, FTA. AWS, UHOG. University ChoriLS. University Theater. Ynrsity Show. 393 FRENCH, CATHERINE L.. SI.A. BA. American Studies: Excelsior; Mortar Hoard. SI.A Bonn). Canterbury Club, All-l’ Con gnus . FRIEDMAN. SANDRA A . College of Education. BS. Elementary; St. Foul; Alpha Epsilon I’lii . FltlKGANC. CAHOI. M., Institute of Technology. HArK. Architectural Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Alpha (iainma. Tech Board. Univer-vlt Ushers. SA, K Day . . . I RISWOLD, FRED School of Business Administration, MBA. Finance; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. Ik-tn (imnnin Sigma, Finance anil Insurance Club. FROILANI). CAHOI. .. (icneral College. AA, Dental Assisting; Thief River Falls; Alpha Phi . . . FUDAM. RICHARD IL. School of Law. 1.1.It. I .aw; M innea|M lis; (ininnia Kla (iainma. SI.A Hoard, la'gal Aid Clinic. Newman Club . . . GABHIKLSON, AVIS M., College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics F.ducation; Lindstrom; (ianiiua Oiuicron Beta . . . GAGNON. MARY M„College of Edit-cation. IIS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta. MKA. Union (Committees. GAI.INSON. MCRRAV I. . SI.A. HA, Psychology; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Mu. Freshman Cahinet. IFC, Greek Week . . . GALL. STANLEY A . SLA. HA. Bacteriology; Wishck. No. Dak.; Centennial Hall Governing Board. MMRA . . GARCIA. ISI-DRO I ,. Institute of Technology, MChK. Chemical Engineering; Manila. Philippines; Fil-Miniiesotiin Club. Newman Club, American Chemical Society . . . GARDNER. LOREN E„ SI. V. HA Architecture: Minneapolis. GASS. SANDRA H , CoHege of Eiluration. HS. Elementary: St.. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi. I BOG. Kl’OM. Welcome Week . . . (iA'lTKN. JCDITII J. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minnea|Kilis; Alpha Xi Delta, FTA. MKA. Newman Club . . . GAUGHItAN GERALD Institute of Technology. BEE. Klcc-trical Engineering; Austin GEARY. EHI.K It . College of Agriculture. HS. Mechanized Farming and Soils; Pemberton; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowsliip. GEE, MARY K.. SLA HA English; Wavzata: Alpha Chi Omega. University Symphony Orchestra. American Hrother-Sisler. Program. Canterbury Club GEItHKH, DORENK It.. School of Dentistry, GDII. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul . . GKRBKIt. MA- RIE A.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Adams; Newman Club GEHSIIAW DAVID V. SLA. HA. Psychology; Milwaukee, Wis.; Gopher, Ivory Tower, Technolog. Ilillel Fomida-lion. GKItTJEJANSKN. ItAN’DI College of Ed neat ion. HS. Elementary; Fulda . GESIN. LINDA I... School of Dentistry. GDII. Dentul Hygiene; St Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Hooter Club GIKSKN. ALLENK It.. College of Education. HS.. English; Minneapolis; Chi Omega. Newman Club . . . GILBERT-SEN, AVALON I . College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Isilulala. MKA. I-SA. FTA. SEA. N’KA. GILBERTSON, OSMI’ND S.. College of Agriculture. HS. Agricultural Education: Spring Grove: gricultural Education Club. Poultry Judging Team GILCHRIST. CATHERINE K . College of Education, HS. English: ItohhiuMlale; Gamma Sigma Sigma. SEA. Language Arts Club, Newman Club. Hooter Club. National Council of English Teachers GI NTH EH. MAltl-LYNNK K. SLA HA. Journalism; Rockford, la ...GUMS DAL. DONALD J.. College of grieullure. HS. Agronomy; Apple-Inn Farm House, Plant Industry Club, I.SA GOEBEL CAROL ' , College of Kdunition. HS. Elementary; Minnea|M liv, SEA. FTA. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . GOEDK. EUGENE W.. College of Izlimlion, HS. Music; Houston . . GOLDISH BARBARA I).. SLA. HA. Psyel.oh.gy and So-ciology; Duluth; Ilillel Foundation, Undergraduate Psychology Club. Radio Guild GOM AN. Pin LLIS. SLA. HA. Sociology: ('bxpiel. 394 C.ONTARKK JOAN ('.. College • ( Agriculture. BS. Home Ke..-nomk-s; Owntonnn; I’lii Mu IIKA. Newmim Club. Figure Skating Club GOODRICH. KATHRYN A.. Collie of Education. BS. Elementary; Mimi.-a|iolis; Thu Bela Sigma. SKA. Minnesota Chris-linn .................(JORDON, HARRIET. SKA BA. Bacte- riology; Minneapolis; Ilillcl Foundation, Welcome Week, Cnion Committees GOTlRKDSON. PEGGY J . SKA. BA. INveho-lojjy; Morn. GOESON, GKMIAM J.. School of Business Ailmini'lnitioii. BBA Accounting; Moorhead GRAHAM. KATHRYN C . SKA. BA Sociology; Excelsior: Kappa Kappa Gumma GHAIIKK. SlIKKin ('.. College of Education. BS, Rccrcalional Kcadi-rd.ip; Mom; l|iliu X. Della, YAA, Student Recreation Association, ('o Ree Cliiiiriiuui . . . GRAMSTAD. GENE It., SKA. HA. Ken nomics; Minneapolis: Theta Chi. Basketball. (IRAN ROBERT J.. Institute of Technology, BAeK. crom.ulicnl Engineering; St. Peter; Institute of Aerouautieal Sciences . . . GRANTWIT, MARIAS A.. SKA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Social Service Council. AWS, Re.l Cross Council . . . GRAY. CYNTHIA I., Colic .- of Education. BS. Iginguagc rts; Olivia; Pi laiuthdu Tlieln, Delta Phi I-anthda. Alpha KoiuInIii Psi. Sanford Hall Governing Hoard Pep Baud. Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi . GRAY, KYKKYN .1.. College of Agriculture, BS. Horne Economics Kdueation; Kukc City: Phi I p -silon Oinieron. Orniemn Nil. Pi Kainbda Theta. UFA. Toastinis-tress. GRAY. JOSEPH A . SKA. BA. Bael.-riology; Morn GREEN. KARAN S.. College of grio.lturc. BS. Dairy Industry; Minneapolis; Alpha Oinieron Pi . . . GREENE. BARBARA M.. General College. AA. Kilx-nil Arts; St Paul; Newi.u.n Club. I i.inr. Com-niiltcs;. Rooter Club, Woman's Inten.utioiinl Bowling Congress . . . GRKSHWAKK, El KEEN F.. SKA. BA. French; Minneapolis; Italian Club. Freueli Club GRIFFITH. ROBERT T.. School ..f Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Benson GHODNICK. PIIIKKIP W Cnivrrxity College. BA. Business Administration. History; Miuucn| olis; I’l.i Epsilon Pi. R.Miter Club. Radio Free Kuro|H-. Ii.trnmural Athletic Council . . . GKOKN. RICHARD («.. Institute of Technology. IKMiK. Mining Engineering: Minneapolis; Plumb Hob. AIMK. Mines and Metallurgy Society . . GRONDAIIK, VINCENT J Institute of Tech- nology, BMcK. Mechnnieal Kiigineering; Staples; ASMlv GRONKCND. KENNETH IK, Institute of Technology, BEE Electrical Engineering; Duluth: AIKK-IRK GROSS. BARBARA A.. SKA, RA. Anthropology; Minneapolis; Gopher . . . GROSSI.KIN. MARILYN K., School of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Mium-n|M lis; Phi Delta. Beta Gan.inn Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Business Brevities. Business Board. Business Women's Club. Accounting Club. D-Day GROSSMAN. PIIIKIP T., School of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting: Miimcupolis: Israel-Auieriem. Club. Accounting Club. GRl’E. SANDRA J.. School of Nursing, BS. Nursing; Marshall: Nursing College Board . . GRCNNET. MARGARET K.. SKA. BA. Zoology; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi. Biology Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . GRI'NZKK. JUDY A;. College of Education. BS. NKP. HI.........i..g- lou; Zela Tan Alpha. MEA . . . Gl'KBHANDSON. KAI HA G College of Kdueation. MS. Nursing; New I'lin: Alpha Tail Delta. Gl'KKICKSON. RICHARD V. School of la.w I.KH, I.aw; Minneapolis; Delta Theta Phi . . . ('.I NNER. RAMONA G . College of Kdueation. RS. Kl.-meulary; Minneapolis', WAA . GI’STAF-SON. JOAN M . College of Medical Sciences BS. Occupational Therapy; Unities Fulls; KSA. Kappa Kappa KhiuIhIi.. OT Club (ii STAFSON. KENNETH J. Institute of Technology. RChK. Chemical Engineering; School of Business Administration. RRA, General Business; St. I mis Park; Phi l.amhda I'psilou, Tan Beta Pi. AUK 395 IIAEIILKN. JAMKS K College of Education. MS. Core Curricii-liim; I,ong laike; lplia I’i. Core Curriculum Foundation. Slv . Education Hoard, Gopher . . . IIAGEMO. WALTER I). College of Agriculture. MS. Ygronomy and Economics; (inutile Falls; Agriculture Economics mid Business ( lull, Plnnl Industry null. Dairy Science Cl.il . HAGEN. KUNOHE A . College of Medical Sciences, MS. Medical Technology: Watson; Alpha Della The In . . IIAGKN. JANICE It . College of Education. MS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa l.mnlxla. SEA. LSA. IIAGKN. JOANNE K.. School of Dentistry, GDII. Dental Hygiene: Stanley. Wis.; Alpha Kappa Giiuiinn, Comstock Hall Governing Hoard’. . . IIAGGSTMOM, WILLIAM A., College of Education. MS. Recreational J.en lcrsliip; Minneapolis; Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Chi. Student Recreation Yssociiilion, Foothall. Iulni- niiirnl SporlWelcome Week. Freshman .......... Sno Wild;. Campus Carnival lliuuccouiing, Inivcrsity Theater . . . IIAIIN. HON-ALD A . School of Musine.SK Administration, MBA. Industrial Administration; St. Cloud; Society for dvunoemenl of Management HAINES. JACK E„ SLA BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Advertising Cluh. Campus Advertising Agency. IIAI.DEMAN. JANE K.. College of Education. MS. Elementary; Menomonie. Wis.; Sigma Kappa . . HALL. CECIL K.. College of griculturc, MS. Dairy Iliishaudry; Ytwaler; Dairy Science Cluh. Mloek and Bridle Club . . HALL. DI ANK N.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis . HALL. HELEN L., College of Medical Sciences, MS. Physical Therapy; l.ut.scn: PT Cluh, Movers. Ski Cluh. HALL. JEAN F . College of Medical Sciences. MS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi. OT Cluh . HALL. LI CILLK A.. College of Agriculture. MS. Home Economies; Lutsen; Movers. Ski Cluh. LSA IIALLMKHG. DANIEL P„ Institute of Technology. BMcK, Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; VSME. Med Cross Council . . . IIALLIN. BARBARA G.. School i f Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Mooter Cluh. Dental Choir. HAI.PEM, SHEILA It., College of Education. MS, Elementary: St. Paul: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Kl DM . . . IIALVOHS0N. WENDELL L.. School of Busjnc Administration. MMA, General Business; Spicer; Phi Kappa Psi. Silver Spur, IFC. Greek Week HAMILTON, WALLACE G.. Institute of Technology. MMcE. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; Scuhh.ini and Blade , . IIA.M-MAHGMKN. LONNIE I... SLA. MA. psychology; Mud, City; Chi Psi. 11 AM MAIMi MEN. .ANA M . General College. AA. Merchandising; Mush City; Mdailing Cluh, Business Women's Cluh. WAA, Sanford Hall Governing Board. YWCA. Cnioti Committee. Young Republican Cluh. Flying Cluh. Ski Cluh . HAMMER. DONALD G. School , f Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; Colfax. Wis.; INi Omega . HANLEY. WILLIAM J.. SLA. BA. Psychology; River Falls. Wis.; Intramural Sports, Advertising Cluh. Newman Cluh HANSEN. DONA BELLE It . College of Medical Sciences, BS. Physical Therapy: Worthington; PT Club, Inter-Dorm Council, HANSEN. GORDON J.. Institute of Technology, MEE. Electrical Engineering; St. Paul: Kappa Eta Kappa. A IKE-IRE . . . HANSEN MARGARET K.. College of Education. BS. Speech; Austin . . HANSEN. PETER M . School of Business Administration. MBA Finance; Virginia; Bitschull. Finance ami Insurance Cluh . . HANSEN. THOMAS K.. SLA. HA. Sociology; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cheerleader Hooter King. Ml-1 Congress. Homecoming. Sno Week, Freshman Camp. IIANSING. CHARLES I.. Institute of Technology. BMcK. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME. Technolog. Intro-mural Sports . . HANSON. DONALD W., School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Pioneer Hall Governing Board. MMMA, Foothall Marching Band . . . HANSON. EDNA 0 . College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; New Ha-ldaml; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi Cpsilon Oinicmn. Omi-cron Nii IIKA HANSON, G. ('.MA IN, School of Law, LI.It. Law; Minneapolis: Alpha Della Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Silver Spur. Iron Wedge. Baseball. Intramural Ollicinls Association. Legal Aid Clinic. 396 HANSON, .11 D1TII It of Kdomtinn, HS. Elementary: Northficld; Inter-Dorm Council . HANSON, IA NK.TTE J School of Agriculture. US. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Gumma Oinicron Brin Oinicron Nu, HKA. Freshman Cubincl, Tim-I mistresses, I.SA . . HANSON. MAIH J.; Col I pro of Eilucntioii, HS. Physical Education; Garfield; Della Zctn. Y A . HANSON. NANCY I', School of Nursing, HS, Nursing; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta fun. Hiil CmCouncil HANSON ItOltKHT I). Institute of Technology. MCE, Civil Engineering; Allierl Ix-n; 'I’nu Rein I’i, I’lumli Hull. Chi Epsilon. VSCK. Tccli Commission. Social Service Council. K-I)ay . IIAKDINC. RIU'CK T„ College of Education. HS. Physical Education: St Haul . HAKDI.E. DONALD l„. College of Kdm.v lion, HS, Social Studio: Coon Rapid : Wrestling, ETA, Pioneer Hall Governing Hoard HAKE. A1GI SITS G.. SI.A. MA. Educational Psychology; l.ilieria. Africa; Foreign Student Council HARGROVE, MAKY S., College of Education, HS. Elementary; Minnea| oli ; Kappa Kappa l niilxla. Young Hepuhlieau Club. I.SA. SEA . . . IIAKJC, HICIIAHD ,L, Institute of Technology. HMeE. Mechanical Engineering; llihliing; ASME . IIARMK-LINK. CAROLYN N . College of Education, HS. NKP; Hook Valley, la : Alpha Chi Omega. WAV HAHOLDSON. JOHN IL. School of Dentistry. DOS, Dentistry; Wood Lake; I’m Omega. HAHHISON, GLENN E.. Fniveiiity College, HA. Interior Design ami Kelniling; Clinton; Delta Kappa I’lii. MMRA . HART. RI'TII A.. College of Medical Sciences, HS. Physical Therapy; St Paul; IT Club. Rooter Club . HARVEY.'YVONNE l .. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minura|M li� ; SEA. YWCA . . . HASTINGS. THOMAS S.. SI.A, HA, Anthropology; Minneapolis; Newman Club. HAVER, DAVID J. S -Ium� 1 of Husincs Administration. BRA. General Huiliims; Rochester; lleta Guninut Sigma . . IIAXRY, MARY L„ College of Education. HS Elementary; Faribault: Alpha C.amina Delta. Rooter Club. FT A. WAA . . IIAXHY. ROGER It . Institute of Technology. HMeE. Mechanical Engineering: St. Cloud; ASME. Arnold Air Society . . . IIAXHY, RONALD I... Institute of Technology, HMiE, Mining Engineering; St. Cloud; Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers. VIME, School «d Mines Society. Geology Tnb. ..........ml Sports. HEATON, DONNA F, SLA. HA. Humanities; Relvidcrc. So. Dak.: I'niversity C slier . Westminster Foundation . . IIED- HERG. DONALD P.. School of Business Administration, HHA. Accounting; (.'anibridge: Intramural Sports. Accounting Club HEDGE. CARL E„ SI.A HA. Geology; Lakcfield; Geology Club. Rovers, Toastmasters IIEDLI ND, MARY S.. College id Agriculture. HS. Home Economics Education: Pine River: IIEA. SEA. IIEER. WILLIAM G„ Institute of Technology. HKE. Electrical Kiigineeriiig; Minneapolis; Newman Club. AIEE-IRE IIEK-REN. ANNIE M SI.A HA. Political Science; Hingham Lake . . HEIMS. SANDKA. SLA, HA. Political Science; Minneapolis: llillcl Foundation . . . HEINRICH, GRETCHEN A.. College of Education IIS. NKP; Minneapolis; Gamma I’lii Rota. Newman Clul. H EL I,HE KG. ALICE M . College of Medical Sciences. HS. Medi-cal Technology: Rruincrd; Ylpliu Delta Theta IIELSETII, HAItHAHA I,.. College of Ediieatiou. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis: Kappa Kappa Lambda. LS.V . HENDERSON. PHILIP W , School of Business Adininislration, HHA. General Husinrss; St. James; Alpha Kappa I’si. Finance and Insurance Club . IIEN-DRICKSEN IIARALD F. SLA. HA. Geology; Riel, lick I. Della Kappa I’lii 397 HENDRICKSON DARLENE K SLA. HA. Interdepartmental; MLrl Lrn III ADItK KSO . IIAKYKX S.. School of Buxi- nes Administration, BBA, Accounting: McGregor. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Al| lin P� i, Accounting Club HENDRICKSON. LOIS I.., College of Agriculture, ItS. I linin’ Economies; Finlnyson; Gamin.i Oiniemn Rein, I’lii I psihm Omicron. ( hiuiex. Mortar Hoard, Minnesota Roval. Freshman Camp. St. Paul ('imi|� ii� Student c........I Hi i' HENDRICKSON. STANLEY B., Institute of Technology. HMeK. Mechanical Engineering; Cliis-holm: lulraniunil Sports. ASMK. I.SA. IIKNRIKSON. RICHARD A. SI.A, RA, Sociology: Minneapolis IIKNTGKS. RAMONA R . SLA RA. Art. Minneapolis; New-i ■ in ■ i Clnli Clinriii. I nr IIENISt 111.1.. JOAN ( ., C � lli'Ki' of Education. IIS. Con- Ciirrieuhim; Si Paul; Kappa Knp|tn Gnmiiiii. Eta Sicilia Upsilon, Panhrllcnic Council, Welcome Week, Freshman C........ HERBERT, CALVIN C. SLA. RA. Art; Mim.e- npolis, IIKRIIOl.l). DAA 11 K.. College of K I motion. HS. Physical Edit-i-olion; Anoka FooiImiII. Wrestling, Track . . . IIERMANSON. DONALD I),. College of Education. IIS. Sunil Studio; Austin IIKRR. ROGER E. SI.A RA lntcrdc|inrtiiM'iilal; Wislick. No Dak.; MM (Vngrrw. I� SA, Minnesota Christian Fellowship. Inlrniulionnl Relations Cluli. Religion in Life Week. Y.MCA . . . IIKKHIAN UFA in R,, School of Business Administration, BRA. Insurance; New Clin: Phi Simon Kappa. Intramural Spurts. HERRMANN. MARGARET .1 SLA. BA History; Oklahoma City. Okla.; Kappa Alpha Theta . HESSE. CLAUDETTE I.. College of Education. IIS. Elementary: Excelsior. WAA, Rooter Clul. . . HEY .MANN. JOHN I . Institute of Technology. IJCE. Civil Engineering; New Clm: I’si I 'psihm, Foothall, Basketball, ASCE . Ill El.. DARREL T.. School of Business Administra- tion, 11 It A. Imluslrial Rehitiuns; St. Lnris Park. HILL. DORIS J,. College of Education. IIS Elementary; Minneapolis; Sanford Hall Governing Hoard. I niuiieers DILI.. HELEN I . School of Liw. LLIL Law; Embarrass; Kappa Beta Pi . . HILL. MYRA I)., College of Education, IJS, Elementary; Staples; Cnion Committee, Comstock Hall Governing Hoard, FT A. WAA HILLER. BARBARA R . SLA. HA. Sociology: Rob-hinsdale; Gumma Omicrnii Hcla, Rovers. I ndergraduale Social W ork Chili, Ski Club. HILLER. PAUL AY.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Rol. bii.Mhdc HILLER. ROBERTA I... SLA. HA. Journalism; St Lillis Park; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tail Alpha. Campus Advertising Agency . . IIILLIER, MARY J., College of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics; Excelsior; Clovin. IIEA University I II Club, YWCA. Phi Upsilon Omirron, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chimes. Mortar Hoard. Eta Sigma Upsilon, 1TA. I'BOG. I oiled Campus Christian Fellowship. Sludcnt Council of Iteligiou . . IIILLSTROM. RAYMOND K. College of Agriculture. HS. Vgrieultural Education; Sturgeon Like; I liter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Agricultural Education Club. Welcome Week. Religion in Life Week. IIILSTAD. NANO M.. SI.A. HA. Psyelnilogy; Hopkins; Delta Gamma. SLA Itoard Panhellciiie Comieil. Welcome Week. Freshman Camp . . HILTS, DAY1I). Institute of Technology. IlMcE. Mechanical Engineering; Rochester; Alpha Tail Omega. ASMK . . IIINDKKM ANN, MARK J Institute of Technology. BCE. Civil Engineering; St. Paul; Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Phi Chi. ASCE . HINES. THEODORE G. Institute of Technology. HKE. Electrical Engineering; Miiuiea|Milis. HINIKER, JEAN M . College of Education. HS. Recreation; St. Paul; Kappa Delta Student Recreation Association, Homecoming, Union Committee. Orientation. MEA. WAA . . HIKSCII. DARLYS K.. College of Education. HS, Elementary; Roldiinsdnle; VTA. Varsity Hand, Girls' Football Band . . . IIJKLM G EL VINE. College of Eduealion. HS. Klemcntnrv; Vienna, So. Dak. . I l.l EH PE, RICHARD K . Institute of Technology. BMcE. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth; Theta Tail, ASME. ISA. 398 IILAN INKA. I.OIS A .. SI.A, IL . Soc.nl Work; Minneapolis Inter Vanity Christian Fellowship. WS IIOKFT. I.OIS 15, College of Agriculture. IIS, Home Economic Ivduration; St Paul; Omicron Nu IIOPFMAN. PATRICIA .1. College of Kduc I ion, US, Art; St Dmis Park; Eta Sigma I |� i!on. Education Hojirrl. AIM Congo- . mcri''-m llr.itluT-Si-.ti r Program, Ori.-ntu-titni, ('iiiilcrliury flub . . IIOtiAN, GEORGE K. College f Kdurnt........ MS. Education Administration: Austin. HOGAN, SIIARKON O College ..f Mrdioul Science, IIS. Occupational Therapy: MiiincnpolL ; OT Club, University Band IIOGLUND. KENNETH M . Institute ..f Technology'. BKK. Klee Irical Engineering; Drag Prairie; MKK-IIIK HOHAI'G, GEORGE A., SLA. BA, Geography: Detroit Ijikes; Alpha Tau Omega, University Men’ Glee Club, Huinnuitic- Forum . . IIOIIX. DONNA S„ College of Education. IIS. Elcincntnry: .Mum IIOI.MBKRG. MARLENE I). College ..f Agriculture. IIS lion..-Kcoimmicv, Minneapolis; Gumma Omieron Betti, Newman Club. 11E A . HOLM UN, CAUL . SLA, BA. Speech; Wilbnnr; Alpha Kappa Psi. Hninecomiug, University Glee Club HOLM MS, CHAIM.KS II, SLA. BA. Journalism; .Minnea|ioli.H; Sigma Delta Chi. Daily Hockey Hooter Club. YMCA IIOLMKS. DIANK A.. College of Education, IIS. Elementary; Minnca|K lix; Covenant Club. Inter Vanity Christian Fellowship. IIOLMKS. KtXiER M . SI.A. BA. Zoology; Dnlntb: LSA . IIOLMKS. SHIRLEY A.. College of Education. IIS. Core Curriculum; llminerri; Mortar Board. Social Service Council. Inter-Dorm Comieil, Sanford Hull Governing Board . . HOI.MQI'IST. SHARON M.. School of Dentistry. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Buffalo; Covenant Cluh . . IIOLMSTBANI), ALLAN L.. Institute of Technology, B.McK. Mcebunieal Engineering; Duluth; ASMK. USA. HOLTIII S. DKN.NIS College of Agriculture. BS. Forestry; Minneapolis; Forestry Club . HOLZKNKCHT. DAVII) L. Institute of Technology. BMeK. Mechanical Kiigincering; Minneapolis . . . HONMVHR. PATRICIA M . College of Kduealio... BS. Spanish; Minneapolis; Pi Uimlnla Theta. YWCA HORNER. WILLIAM T.. Institute of Technology. BMeK. Mechanical Kiigincering; Minneapolis; ASMK. Iiitranmnri Sports. HOY DA. MAI BEEN K.. College of Education, IIS, Elementary; Minneapolis: Cniversity Chorus . . . HOWELL. NORMA .1.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational Therapy; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Alpha. OT Club . . HOWLEY. TIMOTHY P. SLA BA. Journalism, Forest Lake; Sigma Della Chi, Radio-T Guild Alpha Epsilon Rho . IICM MEL. ROBERT A . College of Mcilical Sciences. BS. Physical Thempv; Tower Citv. No. Dak.; PT Club. HUMMEL. STANLEY G„ Institute of Technology. BMcE. Me-chauicid Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMK. Society for Advancement of Management. Minnesota Christian Fellowship , lit NT. MAUREEN A . School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; St. Paul; Alpha Tau Delia. Newman Club . . . HUNT. WALTER C„ SLA. RA. Iiiternulional Relations; St. Paul; Wrestling. Russian Club. International Relations Club . . HUSK, ELLEN M.. SLA, BA. English; St. Paul; I-amlMin Alpha Psi. German Cluh. SPAN. IMM. ELIZABETH J.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Gamma Delta. OT Club. Rooter Club . . . IOSSI. MILTON L.. SLA. BA. Intcruationnl Relations; Sioux Falls. So. Dak.; Delta Tau Delta. Silver Spur. Iron Wedge. All-1 (Congress. SLA Hoard, SCSA, Finance Commission. National Student Association. SLA Week. Greek Week. Welcome Week . . IRVINE. GLORIA J„ College of Education. BS. Business; Miuuc-apolis; Phi Delia, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Gopher, Business Women's Cluh. Business ami Distribution Education Club, SEA ISCA, JAMES A.. Institute of Technology. BAeE. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis; American Rocket Society. Theta Tau. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Tcchnolog. 399 J ACOB. SI'SAN IV. College of Mi-dicnl Sciences. I� S. Medical Technology; Highland Park. III.; Orbs, Alpha Delhi Tlichi. Figure Skating Club, M T Student Council JACOBSON. CIIAHYL E., College of Kiliieiilion. MS. NET; Mi.........•;i|i.ili JACOBSON, HI.WANDA J. College- of Education. IIS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Mplm Della l’i. Charm. Ine.. Miiine.'ohi Christian Pel low .ship. Anting Republican Club. Gamma Della WAA. AWS. MHA. NBA FT A JAIINKE. MAIM.MS J.. College of Agriculture. IIS Home Economics Education: Allien; UFA, ISA, SKA JANK. I’AI I.A T.. Seliool of Pulilie Health. US. Pul.lie lleallh Nursing; SI. Paul . . JANSEN WILLIAM II Institute of Technology, BCE, Civil Engineering; Olivia; Chi Kpsilon, ASCK. Intrainiirai Sports . JANZKN. NOBMAN P Institute of Technology. BCE. Civil Engineering; Mountiau Lake; ASCK . JARRBTT. Ml IMAM I,.. College of Kilueation. BS, Kecrculion; Excelsior; Student Recreation Association. JASSOV MAP ION K.. SLA. BA. History; K.lma . JKMPSA MARILYN A . SKA. BA. Political Science: Minneapolis; YWCA JKNKWKIN JAMES K., Institute of Technology BMeK. Mi-elianieal Engineering; Rochester: ASM K. Intramural Sports . . . JENKINS. MARYANN. College of Education. BS. Speech Pathology; Red Wing; Kta Sigma I psilon, Newman Club. Rndio-TV (iuihl. Sigma Alpha Eta. JKNKS. RON J.. College of Fa I neat ion. BS. Pliysieal Education; Minneapolis; Phi Kpsilon Kappa Wrestling, Newman Club. Education Day JENNINGS. WAYNE B. ( allege of Education. BS, Core Curriculum: St. Paul . . . JENSEN, KTHI It J., Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Warren; Plumb Rob. A1 EE IRE. Kamhda Chi Alpha. Tcchnolng, All-1 Congress. Tech Commission. K Day. Orientation . . JEN'SKN. DAV ID II School of Business Administration. BRA. Marketing and Sales; Worthington. JENSEN. KAREN I., General College. AA. Associated Art-; Faribault; Phi Mu. Rooter Cluli. Rovers . . JENSEN. MARY A,. College of Education. BS. Klcim-ulnrv; Nortlifiold; Vlplia Della Pi JENSEN. NANCA M . College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Kamhda. I.SA. I I A. I IRA . JENSEN. NETIIAUK I’.. School of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene: Virginia. JENSEN. THEODORE J , Institute of 'IV-ehnology. BM.-K, Mi-ehanienl Engineering; Minneapolis; ASME . . JENSON. PETER. SKA BA, Geology ami Anthropology: Nekoosa. Wis.; Geology Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Toastmasters. Ski Club. Wesley Foundation. Forensic-. JKVNING KKSI.IK It.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Climas; Psi Omega . , JEWEI.K. CHARKKS , School of Business dministration. BBA Economics; Pine City JO. MAI RICK S., Institute of Twlmology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Wnilukii, Hawaii; WEE-IRK. Arnold Air Society. SOSA JOI'T'K. RARBARA J College of Education, BS. NKP: Omaha. N'cbr.; Chimes, Gauirrm Sigma Sigma. Social Service Council, Comstock Hall Governing Board, Rooter Club. Onion Committee- JOHN. GF.RAKI) K., School of Business Administration. BBA Industrial Relations; Browervillc; Newman Club . JOHNSON WiTI 11 R S. College of Agriculture. BS. Agroiuuuv; St. Paul. JOHNSON. BARBARA J. SKA. BA English; Wilhm.r. Gamma Phi Beta JOHNSON. BONNIE M . SKA. BA. Social Work; Minneapolis; Campus Carnival, Homecoming . . JOHNSON, BllCCE V Institute of Technology. BMcE, Mcchuriicul Engineering; Nortlifiold; Alpha Phi Omega. Campus Carnival. ASM E . . . JOHNSON. CAROLYN K College of Education, BS Elementary; Ogden, la ; Covenant Club. 400 JOHNSON. CHESTER J, In litnl - of Technology, H.M«E, Me chimirul Engineering; Minneapolis; | i Tim Sigma. Tan Bela l i . . . JOHNSON. CRAIG If . SLA. BA. History; Luveme: History Club. International Relations Club JOHNSON DARLA M SLA. BA. History; Duluth: Orientation, History Cluli, Welcome Week. LSA JOHNSON. DAVID W.. SLA. BA Geology; Hopkins. Tlu la i. Geology Club. JOHNSON. DA ID W . SLA. BA IV .........logy; Blue Island. III.: ('uveiiiint Club, Intniniunil Sports, Student Council of Religion, Brotherhood Week . JOHNSON. Kl NICK I... College of Edu-entiou. BS. Elementary; Miimcopolis; Covenant Club. Minnesota Christian Fellowship. FT A, YWCA JOHNSON. F.VONNK C . College of Medical Sciences, BS. Occupational Therapy; Walnut Grove; OT Club, Comstock Hall Publication. WAA JOHNSON. GERHARD J. SLA. BA. Psychology; St. Paul; IV-Mcd Club. YDFL. LSA JOHNSON. JAMKS L . School of Business Administration. BBA, General Business; Oisatonna: Intramural S|wirt,s. Society for Ad vaiieement of .Management . . JOHNSON. JANICE A., College of Ivducntion. BS. NKP; Minnca| oli.s; Pilgrim Foundation. SKA . . . JOHNSON JOAN A . College of Agrieultiirr. BS. Home Keo-nomies Ivducntion; Aitkin; I’lii Cpsilou Omierou. Chimes, Sanford Hall Governing Board. Inter-Dorm Council . . . JOHNSON. JO-ANNK K.. SI.A. BA. Art; Edina; Mpha Phi JOHNSON. JOHN V , Institute of Technology BCliE. Chemical Engineering; White Bear Lake; I’lii Laminin I psilon. Tnu Beta l‘i. Ski Club. AlCliK JOHNSON. JOY ANNK M . College of Agriculture. IIS. Home Economies Education; Warren; Covenant Club. FT A JOHNSON. LKI.IA S.. College of Education. BS, Nursing; Mitchell. S.. Dak : lb..,ter Club JOHNSON. MARILYN J.. College of Education, BS. Elenienlury; l.aBolt. So. Dak.; Covenant Club. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. FT A JOHNSON. MAVIS M . College of Medical Sciences. BS. Physical Therapy; Cannon Fulls; Alpha Xi Della. I T Club JOHNSON. PETER J.. School of Business Administration. BBA. Mar keting: Minuea|Htlis; Bowling. Tennis, Handball. Marching Baud. Society for Advancement of Management. Fnion Committee . JOHNSON. ROBERT T.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: nines. Wis; Xi l i Phi. Dental Choir JOHNSON. RONALD II.. School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; St Paul; Drlta Sigma Delta. JOHNSON. ROSA LA N K College of Medical Sciences. BS. Med-icnl Technology; Washburn. Wis.; Kappa Phi. Alpha Delta Theta JOHNSON -M NOR I « toll ............. Education, BS I k mcnlary; Minnea| olis; FTA, SKA JOHNSON. TERRENCE M.. SLA. BA. Economics: Mimieapolis; Men's (ilec Club. Varsity Show JOHNSON, THOMAS L.. Institute of Technology. BMcE Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; Arnold Air Society, M Club. Golf. AIM Congress. ASME. JOHNSON WAYNE It., School of Business Administration. BBA. General Business; Minnen|Nilis . . JOHNSTON. JEAN M Col- lege of Education, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; SEA. FTA . . . JONES. DONNA F.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Jamestown. N. A.; Covenant Club . . . JONES. ItfXiElt AA'., SLA. BA. Psychology; Truman; MMRA. Centennial Hall Governing Board. Marching Band JORDAN. JANET F , College of Education. BS. Elementary: St Paul; Newman Club . . JORGENSEN. BEVERI.A’ A.. College ol Education. BS. Art; Tyler; Alpha Chi Omega Education Day, Western Arts Association . . . JORGENSEN. LOIS B.. College of Education. BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WAA. Wont en's Physical Education Association . JORGENSON. BARBARA J., College of Education, BS. Elementary; Corrcll 401 JORGENSON. JEAN K.. College of Milieu I Science . IIS. Med iml Technology; Minneapolis; Mpha I lln Theta. MT Student ('ounril JOSKWK'II IIKTT'i J.. Seliool of Ilm-iurM dntin-islration HAA, Foreign '1'nnlc; M iint ii|K li : Siisiim Delta T«u. WAA, lliMilrr Club, Homecoming, Accounting Club . . JOl’R- DAN. JOHN II . ‘ollcgc of Agricullurr. US. Agronomy; Norlliome; riant Industry (’lull. Crop Judging Team. Ski Club. I«S . Jl DE. PATRICIA M . College of Education. IIS. SjmtcIi Pallml-og.v; St. I’iiiiI: Sigma Alplm Eta. Hand, Newrnan Foundation, t'ni-versily Theatre. Jl’KI.K II. JOSEPH M.. Institute of Technology. IIM.-K Me-chnniral Engineering; Minneapolis . . . JCRGENS. SHIRLEY J. SI.A. HA. English; St. James; lannbilu Alplm I'm . KALI.-It I ! l ( ■. KAItRN I... College of Education. IIS. NKP; Minneapolis; I’nivcrsily Chorus. YWCA. ETA. SKA. MEA . . KALLEYIG. JOHN A. I list it ut of Technology, HAcE. Aeronautical Engineering; Evelelh; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. American Pocket Society. Ski Club. KALI.STROM. JOAN A.. SI.A, IIA, Sociology; Minneu|ioh ; Inter- .11 Christian Fellowship. Concert Bind KAHON, STAN-1, KY E., School of Business Administration. IHIA, Gcncrul Business; Diilullr. I’lii Epsilon Pi. amity Show . . . KASPER, PAI I. R, Institute of Technology-. BAcE. Aeronautical Engineering; Duluth; Phi Kappa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Newman Club KATI'ER. WII.SON A.. SLA, IIA, Prc-Thcology; Mimie-apolift. KATZOFF. Hit IIAIH) S.. SLA IIA Psychology: Cedar Rapids, la: Phi Epsilon Pi. IEC. Varsity Show. WMMR . KAI L THEODORE J., College f Education. IIS. Sx-ial Studies; Own-loniia; Intramural Sports, Judo Club. MMRA. Newman Club. YDEL . KAV WILLIAM II.. SLA. IIA. Zoology; Mini.c-.ipolis . KEILLOR. MARILYN F., College of Education. IIS. Eh-iiH’iitary; Anoka; ETA. KELIIY. DAVID E.. SLA HA. History; Minneapolis; Pl.i Delta Theta. Sno Week, Homecoming, All-1 Congress . . KEN'IGS-KERti. EA 1)1 E A.. College of Medieal Sciences, IIS. Medical Technology; Duluth . . KENNEDY DAVID M . SLA. HA. Inter departmental; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club . . . KENT EDWARD K.. SLA, IIA. Sociology; Duluth; Marching Hand. Pilgrim Foundation. I ndcrgnidiiulc Social Work Club. KENYON JOHN W . ScIuniI of Dentistry DI)S. Dentistry; Min-uca|� olis; Della Sigma Delta. Professional Fraternity Council . . KERI.AN. RETTED C . SLA. HA. Sociology; Minuca|tolis . . . KERSTEN. RICHARD I... SLA. RA. History; Dysart la.; International Relations Club, Young Republican Club. Delude Club KKSSEL. CYNTHIA M. College of Education. RS. Music; Ashley. No Dak,; Pi Reta Phi. Sigma Alpha Iota, I mvemity Chorus. t’liiversity Rand. KIEF. Pin LLIS C . College of Education. RS, Natural Science; Montevideo; Sigma E| mIoii Sigma. Pi Lambda Theta. ETA, I.SA KIEEEER. RICHARD J. College id Education, RS. Distributive I'alueation: Olivia; Business and Distributive Education Club KII.EN, MARK IL. SLA. BA. rls and Medicine; Minneapolis; I’l.i Bela Pi . • KINCAID. BARBARA V. College of Education, BS, Elementary; luteriuitiinuil Falls; YWCA. Pilgrim Eonuilntioii. Rovers. KIRCH. ALLAN M SI.A. RA. Mathematics; Killeen, Tex, KIRKWOOD. ROBERT J . SLA HA. Spc.s-h; St Paul: Theta Chi. Daily. Gopher, Education Hoard. All-t Congress Campus Carnival. KUOM. Westminster Foundation. Sno Week. Homecoming. Wclcomi Week. Pershing Rifles . . KLAS, TERRY School of Law. I.I.H. Law; School of Business Adininistrati....... BBA. In- dustrial Relations; St Paul: Delta Tail Della, Seahbard and Blade, Iota Rho Chi. SCSA. Canterbury Club . . . KLACRENS. KATHLEEN E. College uf Education, RS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Della Zola. WAA, Welcome Week. 402 KLKINSCIIM IDT. SHARON K . College ..( Agriculture. US. Home Economics Education; Long Prairie; IIKA. Women's Foot luilI HuikI. Wm’iiiui Club KLKSCHOI.D, JOEL I)., SLA. It A. Sociology; Mii.inniMili.-i . . . KI.1FFEK. LOIS K. Sl, BA Art; Minneapolis; SLA Hoard. Hinder Club, Ililk-I Foundation . . KI.IMKK. SANDRA S.. College if Kdiieulinn US. Ihismesv; Baudi-lte; ( iiiiiiiin Phi Rein. Phi Clii Thclii. Social Service Coimril KNOCIIENMI SS. CONNIE L . School of Dentistry. GDIJ. Drn Ini llyiiicnc; Cheyenne. Wjro.; Kap|w Di-llu, WAA. Rooter Club. ISA . . KNI DSEN. KAREN I... SLA. HA. Ilumnmtic'; Minneapolis; Young Republican Club . . KNI'TSON. DONNA It. College of Agriculture. US, llmiie Kconomk-s Education; St. Louis Park; IIKA. YWCA . . . KNTTSON. SHERYL J.. College of Education, US, Spanish; Dolliver. In.: Kappa Knppn Gamma, Knppu I’lii, Wcslcj Foundation, Hiding Club. KOCH, ELMER A.. College f Eiluc-ntion. US. Kk-nicntnry; Minneapolis; FTA, Men's Elcmcntnn Education Association . . , KOENIG. MARILYN J., SLA, HA. Sociology anil nlliro|x� I ry: Davenport. la . . KOLANDER DAVID J.. Institute of Technology. BCliK, Clicmb-al Engineering: White Hear Lake; Del In Chi. AIChK . . KOPLEN, CHARLES SLA. HA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Ininiinuinl Sports. kOHKI.K K FRANK A.. School of Business Ailininistration, HH . Gent-inl HiiHinrss; Minneapolis; Hi-tn Gamma Sigma, I'niversit.v Chorus . . KOR DAHL, EILEEN (’.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; While Hear Luke . . . KORFIIAGE. GLENN R . Institute of Technology. HCK, Civil Engineering; So Si. Paul; ASCB • KOSAK. VIRGINIA It.. College of Education. HS. Nursing: Reading., I’n. KOTTKE, EDITH K.. College of Eduention, HS. Rerrcatioiuil leadership: New I lur. Alpha Gamma Deltn, Freshman Camp. Welcome Week . KRAMER. KAROL A.. School of Mortuary Science. AMS. Mortuary Science: Dyersvillc, In.; New mini Club . . . KRANZ, GRKGOR J.. School of Business Administration. HBA. IiiilitHlrial Relations; St. Paul; A IKE, Society for Advancement of Management, Technolog, Newman (Dub . . . KRAl’SK. MYRTLE -f . College of Eilueation, HS. Faiglish; HulTalo; Kin Sigma t'psilon. Gamma Sigma Sigma. SEA, National Council of English Teachers. Gamma Della, WAA. Student Council of Religion. KKECII. MARGARET J.. College of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics; St Paul; Clovin, Chimes, Phi t’psilon Omii-ron. Stmlenl Council of Religion. IIKA . . . KREIS. JOHN It.. College of Education, HS. Physical Education and Sociology; Cambridge; Intramural Sports . . . KRKMKR. JEROME I... SLA HA. Zoology; Minneapolis . . KROGSKNG. DAVID N SLA. HA Political Science: Iiitemntional Falls; Grey Friars. Inter-Dorm Conned, Campus Chest. KROLL, WILLIAM II.. Institute of Teclundogy. BEK. Klcrtrical Engineering: Long Prnrie; Kappa Eta K.ippa, Gamma Della AI EE-1 RE . . . KROMKR. JAN G.. College « f Eilueation. HS NKP; St. Paul: Chi Omega. Angel's Flight. Welcome Week . KROVITZ. MARILYN J., College of Agriculture, HS. Home Economies Education; Duluth; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Charm. Inc., IIEA. FTA . . KI'HON. WILLIAM It.. Institute of Technology. HCK, Civil F'ngini-rring; Minneapolis; Theta Tan. ASCK. Kl’LYK. ADA, SLA. HA. Internatiunnl Relations; Miiiuea|M lis; rkraiuiaii Club, Iiiternatioual Relations Club. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship... Kl NOW. MAIRKKN M. School of Business Administration, HBA, Advertising; Dawson; Phi Delta. Business Women’s Cluh, Merchandising Club . . Kl'TZ. DONALD N Institute of Technology. HMiE. Mining Engineering; Hrnhnur, Mines Society A IMF. . KI’TZIK, JOHN I SLA, HA rt; Mnuteviili-o; FiMitball, Intramural Spurts. 403 KYAI.E. JAMBS N SI.A HA. Psychology; Duluth: SPAN. Minnesota Christian l'oll � v liij KYITTKM DIANE II. College of Agriculture. HS, Agricultural Education; Kenyon; Farm House. Alpha Zctn. Si Paul Campus Stmlent Council. LS.A KA 1. WDF.lt I'.LOISK .1 . College of Agriculture. HS. I Ionic Iw-iioinio; Clovi.i. I.SA, Home Economics Coordinating Council . l.altFI.I.F, RONALD K. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Duluth; Pm Omega I.AIXH JFAN II. College of K«lu ‘ation, HS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. Kta Sigma I psilon lail.lHKHTK, HAY- MOM). I SI.A. HA Political Science; Minneapolis . . . LAM-RKKT. M Midi Fit 111-: F. College of Education, HS, Nursing; Foul, Oil.. Mplia Ian Delta . LAMSON. JAMES A SLA. HA, Feonomu ; White Hear Lake; Gopher. Alpha Kappa Psi. Husiiicss HojihI. Intruimiial S|w rls. Newman Cliih. LANK PAl'L I).. Institute of Technology. HS. Physics; Minneapolis: (ioplu-r . I.ANGKMO. GEORGE T.. College of Agri-. nit me. HS. Animal I lusbumlry: Kenyon; I'arinliouM-. Mplia Zctn. Hloek ami Hridlc Cluh, Silver Spur. Intramural Sports. St. Paul Campus Stmlent Council. Agriculture Ihinnl. I.SA. Men's (Her ( lull I.ANGGt III. JOFI.I.KN. College of Education. HS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. Kappa Phi I.AKSON. ('CU- TIS A . School ol Husincss Administration. HHA. Accomitillg: New I ho; Accounting Cluli I'uiversity A'illagc Hoard of dnvcniors. I.AKSON. JI’DITII A . College of Education, HS. Flementary; Minneapolis; SEA. Knppa Kappa Iaimhda. I.SA. I'niversitv Chorus . . I.AKSON. KAItIN I... School of Dentistry. 01)11. Dental llygiene; Minneapolis . . LASFSKI, WESLEA J.. School of Husincss Administration. HHA. Economics; Little Falls; Phi Kappa. Society for Advancement of Management. Newman Cluh . . . LATZKK. HFYFKLY A. College of Agriculture. HS, Home Eco-nolilies Education; la-Sucur; Pilgrim Fomidatiou, Clovia. Cnited Campus Christian Fellowship. UFA; Krothcrhood Week, t-ll Cluh. I.AI'FH, (JI'KNTIN II., School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Winona; Psi Omega . . . LACKKA. LAWRENCE A.. SLA. HA. Economics; Minncu| olLs; Theta Chi, All-1 Congress, Homecoming. dr.sk AA'is-k, Welcome Week . . . LAWLER, RICHARD J . School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Willmur . . LKCIINIH. JERK A (!.. Institute of Technology. HMeF. Mcehnnical Knginccr-ing; Austin; ASMF. LFF. Al'DREA' .1.. College of Education, HS, Art; St. Paul . . . LFF. JAMES SLA HA. Journalism; Cokato; Delta Kappa Phi. Daily. I.SA . . LEE. NANCY (’.. College of Medical Sciences. HS. Medical Technology; Howard Lake; Alpha Delta Theta I.KIITINEN. MARGARET A.. College of Medical Sciences, HS. Medical Technology; Duluth; Alpha Delta Theta. LFINO, JCDITII A.. College of Education. HS. Art; Cloquet . . . LFMHFRd. BRADFORD A.. Institute of Technology. HCK. Civil Engineering; Gaylord; Theta Tnu. ASCE. Centennial Hall Governing Hoard, M.MRA . . . LEMKE. ANNA.IKAN M , College of Education. HS. NKP: Gaylord; Comstock Hall Governing Hoard, SEA LFNERTZ. GEORGE E.. Institute of Technology, HAeF. Aeroiiaulieal Engineering; Minneapolis; Institute of Aeronaut ical Sciences. Newman Club. LEX ICS. ROGER I . Institute of Technology, HCF. Civil Engineering; Frn ee; ASCE . . . LFA’AHN. HHFCF A.. College of Education, HS. Industrial; Minneapolis; Mu Iota Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Pi. ASMF . LKYASSKI H. JOHN A.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Duluth; Acaein . . . LEWIS. CAROL 1L, SLA. HA. History; Minneapolis; Welcome Wwk, Rooter Cluh. 404 LEWIS. 1.1 N.N, S liiml nf Dentistry 11)11 Denial llygi nc; l’iiirfa . I pirn Kappu Gamma. Koolrr (.'lull I.KWIS. WNK l„. School of Business Administration. BRA Administration: Min ncapolis; Della Tan Della. Si. Timothy K|iiien|'iil Student Center LEY. ECGENK S., School «if Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Watkins; Della Sigma Della I.IItMAX. ERNIE N SLA BA. Soeiokrgy; Si. Paul LIEN. HONALI) A . School of ItiiMiiess Administration. BRA. In duxtrini; Si I’aul l.lLR. DOLORES M.. Selmol of Dentistry 01)11 Denial llyuiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. YWCA Covcnnnl Dili, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Ronier Cluli LIGIITBOERN, Jl LIE A . S ln.nl of Dentistry. 01)11 Den lal II yyiene; Si. Paul; Kappa Kappa Luinlxln. Enivcrsily Chorus. Cnioii Committee . LILLKIIICI. JOSEPHINE E. Slim.I of Dentistry. 01)11. Denial Hygiene; Pori Orchard. Wash; Alpha Kappa Oaninia. Hooter dull. LILLY. STANTON G.. Institute of Technology BEE. Heel Heal Engineering; Savage; IEE LINI). ROBERT I SLA BA. Journalism; Niagara. No. Dak.; Sigma Della Chi Daily. ISA. KEOM LIN DELL. RICHARD A. Institute of Technology BMeE. Mechanical Engineering; Darwin; Phi Kappa. Neuman Cluli. AS.ME . . . LIND ;REN. DERRIN K . School of Lw El.lt. Iain. Minncn|Hiliv. Alpha Della Phi. Pin Della Pin. Iron Wedge. Phoenix. Homecoming. (ii«k Week. Track. M Cluli. UNIX;REN. MARILYN J. SLA. BA. Art; Minneapolis; Della Zrt.� . . LINDHEIM. NICHOLAS I).. College of Education, ItS, Uinguiige; l.uheek. Germany; Kappa Sigma, I EC. Olec Cluli, German Club. Greek Week, I nivertily Chorus . . LINDQUIST, NANCY J.. Cullegc of Education, ItS. Elementary; Mahtomedi; SEA . . . UNDID I) DOROTHY K . College of Education. ItS. Elementary; Si. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. SEA LINDSTROM. MARGARET A., College of Agrieiillurc IIS. Home Economics Education; Orleans; Clovin, HEA, ETA. ESA. Agricul-lure Hoard . . . LIS8ACK. JAMES L, Institute of Technology, ItCliE. Chemical Engineering; SI. Paul; AICliK . . UTSCIIKE. GARY V., SLA. ItA. Geology.'; Hallirile. Saskatchewan, Canada; Chi Phi LODER. BARBARA A.. School of Nursing. ItS. Nursing; Cooperxtbwn. No. Dak,; Powell Hall Governing Hoard, Inter-Dorm Council. I.ODMILL. BARBARA K.. College of Agrieiillurc. ItS. Home Ecunoraies Education; Minneapolis; Inter-Varsity Christian FVI-lowship, Inited Campus Christian Fellowship, Clovin, 11EA . . I.OEGREN, JOAN E . College of Medical Sciences. ItS. Occupational Therapy; LiiGrniige. III.; OT Cluh. Figure Skating Cluli . . LOGAN. ELSIE M.. College of I Education. ItS. Nursing; Minneapolis . . . I.ORKNZF N. GOLDIE F’.. College of Agriculture, ItS. Home Economics; Minneapalis: Minnesota Royal. HEA LSA LOVOLD, DEAN L.. Sdiool of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Waseca . . LI CAS. ROBERT F’.. College of Agriculture. ItS. Business; St. I’aul; Hoard of Puhlicalioiix, Agriculture Hoard. Agricul-tunil Economic and Business Club. Toastmasters . LEHMAN. HI Til II., SLA. ItA. History; Malmomcn; All-1 Congress. Sanford Hall Governing Hoard. Pilgrim Foundation, Internalionnl Re lalions Commission. SPAN . LEND. LKZUE College of Education, RS. NKP; Minneapolis; Kappa Ka| pa UhoImIii. LSA. SEA. U NDBECK. JIvROMF W„ School of Business Administration, BRA. General Business; Si Paul; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Society for Advancement of Management . . . LCNDRERG, CAROLINE J., College of Medical Sciences. ItS. Medical Technology; Duluth: Kappa Della. Alpha Della Thelo. Greek Week. Varsity Show . LENDI1LAD, CAROL F'.. College of Education. ItS, Elementary; Minneapolis: SEA I.CNDGHEN. BETTY J . College of Edu- calion, ItS. Bn sines.'; Minneapolis; Pi UiiuImIii Theta. SKA. 405 ECNDGRF’N, DALE A . Institute of Technology It.MrE, Me ehuniral Engineering; Duluth: Pi Tan Sicilia. ASMK l.l ND-DEIST, MARIANNE I . School of Nursing. US. Nursing; Jaincv ville; Alpha Tail Dvlln. Nursing College Unanl. Mi l Congress. NVeslev I-'..illation I.YI.K. OIU'ENA E.. SI.A. HA. Journal- i«m; l.exitiglon. l y.; Alpha Della I’i EAMAN. JOHN IE. Inslit«it - of Technology, lEMcK, Mechanical Engineering; Mimic apolis. |.YN II. I’AI I. A SI.A. HA. History: Mininiipoliv, M Club. 'hccrlcader, Itoolrr King. Gymnastics - ■ LA'NN. IN l N School of Nursing. HS. Nursing Worthington . . MAAS. I.OI ISK E College of Agriculture, HS, Home Economies; Si I’iiiiI; Newman Chili, IIEA MADDEN. MICHAEL .1.. School of Business Administration. HHA. Ndvcrtisiug; Glendale. Calif.: Nlplia Della I’hi. Coif. Inlramural Sports MADDEN. IM-TEIt N . SE N. HA. Zoology; SI. Paul; Beta Tlieln Pi. Newman Club MADISON GERAI.D SI.A. HA. Jour iinlism; Mi.....ipolis; Sigma Delia Chi, Gopher . . . MADSEN. I.AN E.. College of Etluenlion. HS. English; Helmoml, la.; SEA MAKE KAEPH It.. College of Agriculture. HS. Agrieulliu.il Etluealion; Chisholm; Agricultural Etluenlion Club. MAKOWSkl. HON M . School of Business Administration, HHA. General Rn.'incss; Minneapolis; Phi Sigma Kappa, Soeicly for Advancement of Management. Newman Club, Young Hcpiiblirnii Club liilramiiral SjHirls . MAI.KOYICII SI 11 KEEN A.. Col lege ••( Eiluention. HS. Elementary; Evdrlli; SEA. Comstock Hall Governing Board. Inter-Dorm Council, Welcome Week. Rooter Club Newman Club MAEMON HOWARD I School of Eaw. ELK. I .a w; Si Paul; Pin Epsilon Pi. Pill Delta Phi. Order of the Gopher, SEN Hoard. Ilillel Eoiintliilion, Mimiestiln Eaw Review MANGAN JOSEPH NY. SEA. HA Speech; Minneapolis: Tlieln hi. MANNING. RALPH E . College « f Etluealitm, HS. Business and Distribution; Miiiiie;� |H lis; Alpha Tan Omega MARCOTTE, HoNN ARD I Sin ml of Kiisiiiexs Administration. HHA. Genenil Business; Si Paul; Nlplia Kappa I’si. Iuliamnr.il S|kiiIs. Business Hoard MARINCEL. JOSEPH M. Institute of Tee-I.oology. II.MiK, Mining Engineering: Ml Iron; AIME, Melallurgieal Si-eiiee Club, Mines anil Metallurgy Society. Inlramural S|K� rl . Newman Club M NHKIIAM. STANLEY I. Inslilulc ..f Teeli-nologv. H N. E. Neroiumlieal Engineering: Rochester; IiMlilutr t� f Nt-ronaulieal Science . MARKYE. KAN Cnllege of Efbicnlitui, HS. NKP; Kobhiusdnlc; I niversily I shers. ETA. Inter Vnrsily Christian Fellowship, Sl.i Club. SEA MAIIQI NRD. CAROL IE. College of Medical Sciences. HS Mrtlirnl Teehnnlugy: Eilelilield; Orbs. Alpha Della Theta. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, MT Slut lent ('tnineil. Women's Fool • ball Haiitl MARSH JOAN D SEA. HA. Ilislory: Noslio; Nlplia Chi Omega, ( harm, lot . MARTKNSEN. DAN I'.. SEA. HA. Pre-Theology; Asktiv; Cenlennial Hall Governing Hoard. International Relations Club. I niversily Cullers. MARTIN. C MARIE. College of Etluenlion. HS. NKP; l.iteli-held; Chi Omega, Newman Club . . . MARTIN. GERAED M.. College of Etluealion HS. Natural Science; Minnc.i| olis; Phi Sigma Kappa. Scabbard anti Hluile. Rille Team MARTIN, ROGER IE. College of Agriculture, HS, Ilorlieultiirc; Detroit Lukes; Tlieln Chi. Silver Spin Footlrall. Ilortieiillure Club. Wesley Foil mint itm MARTINO. MARA It . College � f Etluealion. HS. Spanish: Nlmneapoli-; Niplin Xi Della. Newman Club. Spanish Club MARTINSON. JOHN E . SEN, HA. Philn-.ipl.y; Minnca| oliv. In-iraiiinr.il SporK A MCA MARVA HENAN T, SEA. HA Polilienl Science; Si Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi. Grey Friars I PC All-1 Congress. Greek NVeek. Social Service Council. Foreign Student Con in 11 Ilillel Foundation MASON. EEINOK K.. College of Etluealion. HS. English and Social Studies; Chippewa Fulls, NVis,; SEA MATHEWS. VIRGINIA I... College of Education. HS. Elf iiiciilary. Minneapolis; FT A 406 M YTSON. OKENN A.. School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Nnsliwmik: INi Omega . . MATTAI.. JI NK A . College ..f Agri- •1111 urc, US. Home Economies Education, Huciue. YY'k; I’lii hiimhdn Tlifln . MATTSON. JOHN I' . SKA. HA. Political Science: Coliimhus. Ohio; Tlida Della 'In Pershing Hillcs, Swimming. Baseball Inlrnniiiral S|M rls. IFC. I HOli. Methodist N'e.tilIt Fellowship, Orientation. YY'elcoiiie Week MAI’S DAI.K H„ In slitutc of Technology. BMcE. Mechanical Engineering: Osakin: Society for Advancement of Management. MAY. BARBARA J. SKA, BA. Zoology; Minneapolis; Under-graduate Biology Club . . MeCABK, FRANK Institute if Technology. HKK, Klcelrieal Engineering; Moorlieail: A IKK . . . M.CYRh. JAM ICS R . SKA. HA Political Science; Minncn| oli MrCARTAN. JOHN W . College of Education. RS. Physical Education; Si I’aul; Baseball. Hockey. YMYKTIIY ROBERT J , SKA. HA. I’olilieal S'ln.rc; Rn.hcsler: Mortar and Hall . . McCARTNKV (JORDON SKA HA. Philosophy; Mi.mcaiH.lk Italian Club McCKRDY. CATII KRINIC J . College of Education. RS. Physical E Inca lion: Si. Paul: I’i K.iudida Theta, V. A. Aquatic I«cngin Tumbling Club. Women’s Physical Education Ysxieiution MiDOWKI.K. JAMKS A . School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry: Nashwauk. MrGRKGOH. MARGARET A . SKA BA Journalism; limpid. Delta Zdn. TliCta Sigma I’lii. Daily. Newman Club, Homecoming M. KAI’OIIKIN. MARY A , SKA. HA. Journalism: usliu: Tliela Sigma I’lii M.KKOD, CORDON I!.. Institute of Technology, HMiK, Mining Engineering; Mimieii|H lis: YIMK. Mines ami Metallurgy Society. Social Service Council. Tr-eli Commission. Welcome Week . . . M. KKOD. MARY S SKA. HA. Psychology Minneapolis; Delta (inmmii. Welcome Week. American Brother Sist.-r Program. French Club. YYY’S. Itootcr Club. Hi.ling Club. M T.KOI). STI'ART . School of Business Administrntion. BHA Marketing; Minneapolis; Selling ami Marketing Club, Rooter Club . McKIMANS. CAROK A,. College of Me.li.al Sciences. RS Medical Technology; Sioux Falls, So. Dak.; Zeto Tail Mplia. Alpha Delta Tliela. Orl� ] Figure Skating Club M.MAHON, HAR BARA J.. ScIumiI of Dentistry. ODII. Dental Hygiene; Kim Claire, Wis.; Mplui Kappa (iamiiia . McNAMARA. DONAI.D C. Seliool of Business A.Iministration. RRA. Accounting; Rird Island; Beta (iiimma Sigma. Rela lplin I’si. ccouiitiiig Club, I'iiiversily Y'illnge Hoard of Governors. MKAfilIKR. RACIIKK M School of Business Administration. HHA. Secretarial and Supervisory Work; St. Cloud: Uplia Della I’i. Rein Gumma Sigma. Business Women's Club. New mini Club MKINCKK. HETTY J . College of Kdueation. HS. Elementary: Minneapolis; Tau Heta Sigma. Women’s Football Hand . . . MKIXNKR. JOSEPH S. SKA. HA. Journalism; St Croix Falls. Wis.: Advertising Club. Centennial Hall Governing Bonn I. Football Marching Hand, Kniversily Chorus, I’lii Sigma I’lii Mill,BY JAMES ('.. College of Education. HS, Elementary; Rrainerd; Intramural S|M rts, Elementary Men’s Cliih MELIKS. JOAN IK. SKA. HA. Art; St. Paul: Delta Phi Della . . MEKKF.MA. SANDRA J SKA HA. English: Miimen|M lis: lpha Della I’i MENEKKY, JEROME Y College of Education. RS. Elementary; Minneapolis: Elementary Men’s Club MKN-ZKK. EDWARD C.. Seliool of Huxincvs Administration. RRA. A counting; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Cluh. Business Brevities. MIKAVKTZ. ROBERT I SKY. HA. Psychology: Si Paul: Sigma Alpha Mu . . . MIKES. ZONA !.. College of Education. HS Elementary: Sault Stc Marie, Midi.: Cniver.sitv Kslicrs. YYiudicll Collages (ioverniiig Hoard MIKKKH. DONAI.D I. Institute of Technology. HEE. Electrical Engineering; Yustin; Institute of Radio Engineers . . MII.I.ER, F.DW YRD h SKY HA Journalism: Minneapolis 407 MILLER. JOAN J . College «� f Education. US, Elementary; WcnU ern Springs. III.; Alpint ('hi Omega. Chimes, Mortar Board, I’i I.iiimIkIu Thrlii. Pnnhellenic Council, Orientation . . MII.LKK. MARA K., College of Education, IIS, English; New Prague; Ger-until Chili. NBA, MBA. National Couuril of Tvaehera . . . MIL LBU. WILLARD M. School of Rusincx Administration, DBA. Mnrketiiig; St. Paul; Dell Kappa Epsilon, l.SA MILLS, KAKI.A C , College of Education. IIS. Business; Grand Rapids; Al|ilni i Drllii Phi Drlln. Young K -|iiihli 'iin Clnh WAA MINKIIAItT. GEORGE S -hool of Business Administration. IIBA. vomiting; Avoeii; Vccounting Club . . MITCHELL. PRI CK II., School of business Administration IJKA General Business; .Minnca|N li.v; Phi K|isilon Pi. Greek Week, Anounling Club, Rooter Club . . . MOB, WALTER II . Institute of Technology. IIKK. Electrical Engineering: Twin Valley; Della Chi. AIBE . . MOGA. GKOKFRKA J., SLA. HA History; St. Paul; Phi Delta Tlieln. MOIIKIIACIIBK KOIIKKT I).. Institute of Tcehnology. IJMeE. Mechanical Engineering: Muincupolis; ASMK, E-Day . . MO- LINK. CAROL A . College of Education, RS. Klentcntnry; Excelsior; AIM' Congress. American Brother-Sister Program. I.SA. FT A . . . MOLINE. WILLARD I... Institute of Technology, B.McK. Mechanical Engineering; Harris; Pi Tim Sigma, ASMK MOW. RICHARD L . School of Business Admiuistriiliou, BRA. Marketing; St Paul, MONSON ROBERT G.. Scl............I of Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis . . . MOORE. CAROLYN V . College of Education, BS. Elementary; Hopkins; Kappa Kappa Gumma MOORE, HARLAN I... College of Education. BS. Social Studies; Minneapolis; International Relations Club. Tiger AC. FI A . . . MOREI1EAI). ALLEN I... Institute of Technology. BEK. Electrical Engines'ring; St Paul; Eta Ka|ipa Nu. Gamma Delta MORRISON. NANCY J.. College of Education. BS. NKP; Dccp-haven; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . MOSBEY, CAROLYN J.. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Sigma Theta Tan, Powell Hall Governing Board MOTT, JANET A.. School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Miuncn| olix; Chi Omega. I nivcrsily Chorus. Powell Hall Governing Board . . Ml'NSON. RACHEL I’.. (College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economies Education; Atwater; Clovia, Chimes. Mortar Boanl. Phi I'psilon Omiemn, Eta Sigma Epsilon, Agrieullure Board. l.SA. IIEA. Ml RRAV. WILLIAM A,. College of Education. BS. Art; Ebro; Acacia, Phoenix, Education Boanl . . . Ml RBI. KII.KY K„ School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Driggs. Idaho; Delta Sigma Della . . . MI'SLAND, Cl I ERA 1.1, R . School of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Mimifu|ioli.x: Campus Carnival, Powell Hall Governing Board . . . MYERS. CECIL K.. Institute of Technology. BCliE, Chemical Engineering: Fairmont; Tan Kappa Epsilon. AIChE. MYERS. LEAH T.. SLA. BA. Prc-Mcd; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Iota. WAA, Newman Club, Ski Club . . . MYKLKBY. LAI'KIE � .. School of Business Administration. BBA. Marketing; Eldred. Alpha Kappa Pm NASH. ELIZABETH .1. College of Erlueation. BS, NKP: Baudetle; SKA. Pilgrim Foundation . . . NAI’MAN. WILLARD ('.. College of Agriculture. BS. Agricultural Education; Faribault; Agricultural Education Club, Crops Judging Team. NEALE. WILLIAM G„ ScIukiI of Business Administration. BBA. Accounting; Excelsior; Alpha Kappa Pm. Accounting Club . . . NEESER. ETHEL I... SLA. BA. Music; St. Cloud; Sigma Alpha Iota. Newman Club . . NELLEN SHIRLEY A,. College of Erlueation, BS. Elementary; Hamburg . . . NELSON. BABBABA. College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economies Education; Hills; Clovia, Student Council of Religion. IIEA. I.SA. 408 NELSON. HASH. 1... School of Dentistry, l)l)S. Dentistry; St Paul; Pershing Ilitlcs. Delta Sigma Della. Siio Week NELSON, BRICE A.. School of Hukiiicss Vdministrntion ERA. Gen-end Business; Miiiiii-u|H lis; Delta Kappa I’hi. LSA NELSON CLEMENT A.. Institute of Technology, BMcE. Merlinnirnl Engineering; St Paul; Society for Advancement of Management, ASMK. Inlnunuriil Spurts . . . NELSON. DAVID School of Business Administration, HHA. Transportation; Long Beach. Calif. NEI.SON. DAVID Iv. General College, A. Associated rt� ; Minneapolis; Sigma I’hi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural S| orls . . NELSON. EI.MEH E.. Institute of Technology. H.MeE, Me-ehunical Engineering; Waite Park; SME. Arnold Air Society. AIM Congress . . NELSON, CORDON I... SLA. HA. Political Science; Minneapolis; YOKE. SPAN . . . NELSON. GORDON R., College of Education. HS. Elementary; Carney. Mich.; Elc mentary Men's Club. NELSON. MARILYN IL, School of Nursing. HS. Nursing; Winona: Powell I lull Governing Hoard. Foreign Student Council. Inter-Dunn Council. YWCA. I SA. AWS . . . NELSON. MARK W. Schnnl of Business Administration. HHA. Insurance; Minneapolis Finance and Insurance ('luh. Covenant Cluli . . . NELSON. PATRICIA IL. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha ( 1111)1101 Delta. Eihieatiun Hoard. CHOC. Fresh• man Camp. Welcome Week. Greek Week. Newman Club . NELSON. PETER J.. SLA. HA. History; Him- Earth; Della Chi. NELSON. HEX .1 . School of Dentistry, l)DS, Dentistry; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Della Sigma Della . NELSON, SHIRLEY .J. College of Education. HS. Core Curriculum; Si Paul; Comstock Hall Governing Hoard. ETA. Cure Curriculum Chill . . . NELSON. THOMAS SLA. HA. Journalism: Minneapolis: Alpha Delta Phi. Phoenix, Iron Wedge, Orientation, Freshman Camp, Greek Week. Welcome Week W.MMII . . . NETWAL. MARJORIE J.. College of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics Education; Worthington; Clnviu. Wesley Foundation, UFA. NECHACER. WESLEY School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Dccrludgc. Mont. . NEl'MAN CONSTANCE L . College of Education. HS. S|ieech; Ortonville; Alpha Chi Omega. Orientation, AIM’ Congress. Newman (.'luh. WMMK . . NBl’MANN. JANIS L.. College of Education, HS, Music; Minneapolis; Tau Bela Sigma. Aquatic Lague. Newman Club. Concert Hand . . . NICCCM, RONALD J.. Institute of Technology. HAeE. Aeronautical Engineering; Minneapolis. NILES. FRANCES J.. SLA. HA. Psychology; St. Paul: Delta Delta Delta. WAA. Rooter Club . . . MM MO. GAR A A.. Institute of Technology. HEE. Electrical Engineering; Winona; American Rocket Society, AIEE-IKE . . NINTEMANN. RITA J . College of Agrieullnrc. HS. Home Economics; St. Charles; Gamma Ornicron Beta. UFA. I'BOG. Agriculture Hoard. Minnesota Hoval. Skeewnksurs. Toast mistress . . NITSCHELM. GEORGE II School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Klamath Foils. Ore.; Phi Knppa Psi. Psi Omega. NITZ. RICHARD F„ Sehool of Business Administnition. BRA General Business; Rothsay . . . NORDHY. RICHARD M . School of Business Administnition, HHA. Economics; Franklin: Alpha Kappa Psi . . . NORDLY. CARLA M., College of Edtirntion. RS, Physical Education; Berkeley, Calif.; Delta Delta Della. Women's Physical Education Vssociatkin. WAA . . . NORDSTROM. JAMES W„ College of Agriculture. RS. Agricultural Education; Eagle Bend; Alpha Zctn, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Agricultural Education Club, Minnesota Royal. NORING. HAROLD A . Institute of Technology. BMiE. Mining Engineering; Pi|K-stnuc; AIME. Anchor and Chain, Mines nud Metallurgy Society, Rille Team. Pistol Team . . . NORI.ING. JKHIO (’.. Institute of Technology. HCliE, Chemical Engineering; Minneapolis: Intramural Sports, K-Dnv . . NORMAN. CARL E.. SI.A. BA. Geology; Cokoto: Geology Club . . . NORMAN. ZITA M . SLA. BA. Journalism; Virginia; Alpha Xi Delta. Daily. Ivory Tower. Gopher. Greek Week. Young Republican Club, Newman Club. 409 NOA U K BERNADETTE M . College of Agriculture. US, llinnr Economic ; Mpls.; New man (lull. Minnesota Royal. I IK A . . . NOV If K llllll A School of Dentistry. ('.Dll Denial Hygiene; Madison. Vi l|� l i kappa Gamma. Rooter Club, llillcl Fmmda- I in.i l RNIIKRGKR ROY N . College f Education. IIS. Business; Mpls.: Intramural Sport . Hovers, V.MCA, SKA . . . NY-IIKItli. ,l(i|| I, College f Education. US. Music; Graviton; I . Bands. Symphony On-lies Ira. I’shers. Roger AYillinnw Fellowship NVfJUSI HI SSKI.I. S.. In-illiiin of Technology. MIK. Industrial Engineering: fnkato; Ijtmlxln Chi Alpha. Society for AiIvuikt-inenl of Management llooler f'luli . . . NY'STKOM. LOW ELI O Institute of Technology, ItM«-lv. Mechanical Engineering; School of Business Administration, RHA. Business Administration: Foss Inn; Pi I.hi Sigma. Tail Bela Pi, ASMK. Pilgrim Fmiiiilnlioii . . II k l D M I� A I’ College i Agriculture Its, lloim- Eco-tiuntics Eilucjifion; MirmrapolU OBEItG. JEAN E.. Col-lege of Agriculture. I$S. Home Economics Education; Forest hurg. Allierta, Canada: Figure Skating f ’luli. UFA. O'RRI AN I) Wll'.l. I lu-liiuin of Technology. BMiK Mining EngiiN'eriiig; Si Paul: Mines Society. Geology f'luli. Newman f'luli. MME O BRIEN. RifHARD S . Selmol of Business Adminis-Irnlion. BBA. Economies; Mpls.; Phi Delia Tlieln. Anchor and flinin. Inlruinui.il S| rl'. I'BOG. Sf’S Sim Week Greek Week ODKNBAf II. BRI CE I. SI.A. It Interdepartmental; Mpl Uplm Tim Omegn . . OJA LA. WII.I.I AM T.. College- of Education, ItS Ijiugiinge Art ; Cloipn-I; SKA. MKA. NKA. OkKRSON. SHIRLEY N„ School of Dentistry. GDI!. Denial Hygiene; Minm-n|� olis f)l.l KB, CONNIE I. . School of Dentistry; GDII, Denial Hygiene; I,as Vegas. Ncv.; Alpha Chi Omega. W'AA YWCA. Ski Club. American Brother-Sister Program. Canterbury Club . . . OI.KANKETO. EMMA J.. College of Agriculture. ItS. Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; IIEA . . OI.OFSON. TIIARAI.D W . SKA. BA. Intcnuitional Rdutioi.s; Si. I’aul; Theta Chi. Iron Wedge. Order of the Gopher, I BOG. Men's Glee Club. Creative Arts Festival. OLSEN I.KONA 1 .. School of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene: St Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma . OLSON. CARL J.t School of Dentistry. DOS l)eati«try; Kasson; IVi Omega . . . OI.SON. CATHERINE E. College of Education. IIS. Elementary; Willmnr, lpha Chi Omega W A.A . . OI.SON. GRACIA F.. College of Agrieulture, ItS. Dome Eenuoinics Education; Anoka; Gamma Omieron Beta, Freshman Camp. IIEA OLSON. JAMES E.. SLA. BA. Speech; No. St. Paul; ('niversity Theater, T Workshop . . . OISON, KAY I'., College of Kdu-eat ion. ItS. Business; Strum. Wis.; Business Education Club, Itnsi-ness Women's Club . . OLSON. MARION I College of Educn-tinn. ItS Elementary; Minncopoi) : SEA . . OLSON. MII.DRED C„ College of Ediieation. IIS. Elementary; MuriticeJIo; Covenant Club OLSON. ROBERT A.. College of Medical Sciences. Ml). Medi-cine, Windom; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marching Baud OI.SON. ROBERT G.. School of Business Administration DBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Flying Club . . OI.SONOSKI. RICHARD I.. SI.A, BA, Economics; Itrcckcuridgc; Tlictu f’lii. Sho Week. Homecoming. Campus Carnival, Welcome Week . . . OR-I.OKF. ROCHKI.LK S.. College of Education, ItS. NkP: St Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Limhdn Tlieln. OSH A, GEOHfiF. AA . SLA. BA, Economics; Maple Plain; Alpha Kappa I’m. Itiidnexs Boanl . OSII.At GIINKSSY CAROLINE .1 SE A. BA. Spanish; Rochester; Russian Club. Spanish Club. Ski Club 081.1 Nl). CLAYTON R. College of Agriculture, IIS. Agricultural Education: licuudji: Kurin House. Agricultural Education Club, t II Club, Toastmasters. Crops Judging Team, Ski I -Mali OSTERItERG. GAYLE A SLA. BA. Spanish; Alev midria; Kappa Alpha Theta 410 OSTEIUII’S. JAMES I. Institute f Tcelmolngy BMrE. Mr-'liaiinijil Engineering; Muuica|iolis; Acacia, Phoenix, (im Frinn. Plumb Bob. ASME. Society for d anecmrni of Management. Scuhhnrd anil Blade. All I Cmigre-v Social Service Council. T -rh (!otmiituirm. Freshman fahinel. Gopher Progressive Parly W'e-it min«ler Fellowship, SOSA. Welcome Wp(li, Fro di man (jimp OSTROOT. JOHN (. In-tilui' of Ter-ln mingy. IIChE. ( I., uii.nl Engineering; Minneapolis; Della Kappa Phi OSTKOIlT ROGER . School of Dcnlislrt. I 1 )S. Denlislry: Mi..nca|� oh- Oi l’. t.EKALD |{ , School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; l)crr River; Della Sigma Della. .MMII OVKIIAAS, l DUKA J.. College of Agriculture IIS llomr Km-iioinirv, Jackson; IIKA . . OWEN CAHOl.K M College of Education, IIS. Elementary; Minm-apoli ; Chi Omega PAL KIE, JACK . School of Denii'lry. DDS. I)enli lry; Cloquel; Xi IV. PI.. PAEMEIt. PATRICIA I. College of Agriculture IIS Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Omicron No. Folk Dancer'. IIKA, SEA PAI.MIJI 1ST. JOHN M . Inslitnle of Technology. EM.I. Mining Engineering; Si. Ililnirc; Kappa Sigma. Mines ami Melallorgv S -ciely. VIME PAPERMASTF.il BARBARA S Collrge of Eilocalion. IIS. Klemenlary; Milwaukee. Wi� .; Alpha Epsilon Phi PAtJI KITE. RICHARD I... SLA HA. Emu...........■ ; Farihaull; Inlenialioiial Relations Club. Newman Cluli PARK. SARAH l . SI.A, IIA. Zoology; linncn|M.lis; j . Della Camilla PARI.OW WALTER A . Inslilule of Technology H.McE. Mechanical Engineering; Minura|iolis; Eastern Orthodox Fellow slop, P. Ti.o Sign..., Rille Team. E-Day. ASME . PASC1IKE CAROL J . College of Education. IIS. NKP. (iraml Rapids; Della Della Della Pniihclte.de Council. ETA MEA. Creek Week PATCH. RICHARD . School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Minna....lis . PATTEN. DAVIDS. SLA II History: Edina; Judo Club PA I I .SON RICHARD C„ School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Princeton: Psi Omega. Silver Spur. Basketball. AIM Congress. Wesley Foundation . . PACLSON. SHIRLEY J.. SLA. BA. So-rial Work; Red Wing; Kappa Phi, Wesley Fm.ndntion. Winehell Collages (ioveriiing Hoard. KI’OM . . PAVI.ICH, (1NES E., School of Denlislry. (il)ll. Denial Hygiene; Soudan; Newman Chd� . WAA PAVI.ICH, ANNE I.. School ..f Public Health. IIS, Pilhlic lleallh Nursing; Si. St Paul. PEARSON. DAVID W , Inslilule of Technology. EM.E. Me ehanicid Engineering; Diilulh; Tl.ctn Tau. Inlranmial Sports, ASME PKCII.VCEK. BERNADIN'E M . College of Edi.ra lion. IIS. Arl; Willmnr; Phi Mu. I.SA . . . PEDERSON CAR LA I.E (� .. School of Business Administration. BBA, Factory Management; Green hush: Della Sigma Pi. Soeiely for Advancement of Management, American Management Association, LSA PEEK. BERN’ADINE II. SLA BA English; Minneapolis; French Club, I’nivenuty Chorus. PEICKERT. GLENNA J .. College of Agriculture. IIS Home Economics Educalio.i; Mimieapnlis; (iamma Omicron Bela, IIKA, FFA . PERREAI IT. WILLIAM J.. Inslitnle of Technology, BEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AI EE-1 RE PER SON. SALLY I.. College of Education. BS. Elementary; Chicago. III.; Covenant Club. PORTIIAN. GEORGE SIT IIA. English; Soudan; MM IIA, PETERS. ROBER T W , Inslilule of Technology, IIArE. Ani.i leclurnl Engineering; Minneapolis; Alpha Rim (‘hi, Phoenix. New man Club. Vrchileeture Students Association . . PETERSON CAROL . College of Education, IIS, English; Coknto . . PETERSON. CAROLYN M. SLA IIA. English: Lnua.stcr; Della Phi laimlidn. I’niversily ('Imrns. I.SA PETERSON. CAR ROLL . College of Education. BS. Language Arts; North Branch; SEA Education Board Tallica lint. Day. Language Arts Clith. National Council « f English Teachers. 411 PETERSON. DAIIWIN R.. SLA. HA. Sociology; liliu Knrtli . . PETERSON. DIANE I'. College of Falneaiion, HS, Elementary; Mound: Ereshmnn Cabinet. Rooter Club. Women's Physical Educu-lion Association. FTA. WAA PETERSON. EDWIN ().. SLA. HA. History; , 1 iimca|K li . Flying Club. Inter-A’arsily tf'lirinlijiii Fellowship. Society for Advancement of Management PETERSON, MARY E.. College of Education. HS, N'KP; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma. PETERSON, RALPH D., SLA. HA, History; Minneapolis; History Club . PETERSON. RONALD S, .. College of Agricnl-lure, HS. Horticulture; Minneapolis; Horticulture Club, Westminster Eouiulnlion. French Club . . PETKICII, MARJORIE I... College of Agriculture, HS. Home Economics; ilencoe; Alpha (iaiiinin Delta. Oinicron Nu. Pi laimbda Theta. 11EA . . PET- TERSON. HRICE E„ SLA, HA, Economics; Excelsior; Della Sicilia Pi. Professional Fraternity Council. PINNEA . CAROL I. . College of Agriculture, HS, Home Economics Education; LeSucui; ('lovia. Phi C|� ilon Oinicron, ITiit«-«l Campus Christian Fellowship. 11 EA. ETA . PIPER. DERRELL I).. Institute of Technology, H.MiE. Mining Engineering; Lnkclicld: Kappa Sign in. Mines mill Metallurgy Society, Mnrehing Hand AIM ME . PIPER. .11 Drill S. College of Education, HS. Physical Education: St Paul: Aquatic League. Rooter Club. Women's Physical Education Association. WAA . . PISANSKA , MICHAEL J. Institute of Technology. H.McE. Mcelumicnl Engineering; Minneapolis; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. ASME. I'lTT.M N, JESSE J.. SLA. ILA. F conomirs; Minnea|iolis; Alpha Delta Phi. All-1 Congress. Gopher Progressive Party . . . I’l.O-ETZ, GEORGE H College of Education. RS. Elementary; W. Si Paul; Elementary Men's Club. Newman Club. S|iecinl Education Club I'Ll T. A NE I., School of linsim-sx Administration. HHA. General Husinesv. Fulda: Scubbnnl and Hhide. Accounting Chib. Sim’H'Is for Advancement of Management. Finance ami Insurance Club, Spanish Club, Centennial Hall Governing Ron re I. S SA. M.MRA PI.I 'I’ll. DONALD J . College of Agrieiillurr, RS. Soils; Esthers die, la.; EurmHoiise. POLIYCII K. JEANNE S„ College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; SEA . PODUK. MARA” M , College of Education. HS. Music; Minncn|� olis; Alpha Chi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi. FTA, Chandler Singers, I diversity Chorus, MEA . . POST. ROBERT II.. SLA. HA. History; Austin . . . POTTER. RICH-ARD C . Institute of Technology, HAIrK, Meclmnicnl Engineering: Proctor; Pi Tim Sigma. ASME. POI CHER. Rt Til (� .. College of Education. HS. Elementary; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. I't Lambda Theta. FTA. A'WCA . . . POM ELL. ICI HARD C, SLA. HA, International Helatmus; Min-neapidis; liilrrnalioiuil Relations Club . . PRESCOTT. I.ARRA' J Institute of Technology. REE. Electrical Engineering; Hlue Earth: Wesley Foundation I’KICKETT. GORDON O, In-stituie of Teelmology. H.MiE, Mining Engineering; St Paul; Mines and Metallurgy Society. Truck, Intramural Sjiorlx, Spanish Club. PR INF . El GENE H . Institute of Technology. HArE, Arebilec-lurnl Engineering; Mimie.i|x lis; I nisersity Chorus . PRIOR, PATRICIA L. SLA. HA. Arrhitccliirc; St Paul; Alpha Phi. Alpha Alpha (iamma, Arrhitrcture Students Association. E-Dnv, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp. Ski Club. Sno Week. FROG . PROCTOR, MARA A„ College of Eiluealiou, HS. Physical Education; Miiirieii|H lis; Kappa Kappa Gamma. H.idinintoii Club. Paulicllciiic Council, All-1 Congress, Women's Physical Education Association. WAA. Freshman Camp PHOSIIEK, SL'SAN (� ., College of Medical Sciences, HS. Physical Therapy; Si Paul. PIIILHKOOK. THOMAS I SLA. HA. Sociology: Minneapolis . . PHILLIPS. ROY IL. Institute of Teelundogy. RAcE. Aeronautical Engineering; Miuucn|M lis; Institute of Aeronautical Sci-ernvs. Tiger AC . PICKERING. RORERT J Institute of Technology. RMeE. Meehanieal Engineering; 'ulvcr; Zelu Psi. SoCiet) of Automotive Engineers . . PIERSON. HAROLD A , Institute of Teehimlogy, HEE. Electrical Engineering; Mottticello; Amerieau Rocket Society. 412 PCPI’K. MAKLYN l ., SLA. BA. Sociology: Minneapolis . 1 1 ltl)Y. PETER J„ SLA. BA Journalism; Mmiien|n lis; Alpha Della I’lii, Freshman ('amp. Itnl Crou Council . . . I’l’I’MALA, EDWARD J., Institute of Technology. BEK. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; A IKK-1 UK . . QI AM. ELIZABETH A.. School of Dentistry. (11)11. Denial Hygiene; Austin (ifAM.MKN. KATHRYN K.. SLA. BA. Chemistry; Si. Paul; Rover. . . . (JCIGGLE. MILTON I).. College of Education. IIS. Elementary and Speech: Minneapolis; WMMU. Common Cluh Ol'ILL. IIAHOLI) E„ School of Husincxs Administration, BBA. Accounting; llnylicld; Bela Alpha I'si. Pinner Hall Governing Board. Skid-Mall Intramural Sports . . (Jl'INN. HAA MONI) I'.. SLA. BA. Political Science; Litchfield; I’lii Kappa. Della Phi Laminin, Newman Cluh RAFSIIOL. KATHRYN A . School of Dentistry. GDII. Denial Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. I£A . RAGEN. MICHAEL K„ SLA. BA. Iliinmnilie.s; Miimen| olix; Chi Psi. I HOG. IFC. Son Week. Ilomci'-oiniiig. Welcome Week . . . RAII.M. WILLIAM. College of Kditeation. ItS. Klementary; Si Paul; MICA. Elementary Men' Club . . RAUILE, JOAN SLA, BA. Art: Min nenpolis; Della Phi Delta, I nion Committecs, Homecoming, Oricn tat ion. RAKITA, LOIS ., SLA. BA. Sociology; Milwaukee. Wis.; Comstock Hall Governing Hoard . HANK. GRACE E. SLA, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Alpha Oinicron I’i RASK. JI NK D.. School of Dentistry, GDII. Dental llygicnc; Rolihinsdnlc; Alpha Kappa Gamma HEDEIt. Jl DITII I... SLA HA, Kreach; Miami Heneli, Ha,; French Cluh. HEED. JANET 1C., School of Nurxing. HS. Nursing: Minneapolis; Ski Club. LSA . . HEED. JEANETTE (’.. College � f Kducn-Iion. HS. Elementary: Minneapolis REED. Hit'll UD E.. SLA. BA, Journalism; Wautoma. Wis.; Tail Kappa Epsilon, Advertising Club, KI'OM . . - REEKIE. ELAGRACK, College of Education. MS. Nursing; Seattle. Wash.: Zetn Tan Alpha. Pi Iaunlxla Theta. Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa, lpha Tau Delta. Ski Cluh. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. REEVES. GEORGE ( . SLA, HA. Economies; Minneapolis; Young Republican Club . . HEICHMCTH. SHIRLEY A.. Schuul of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Mpha Kappa Gamma, Hooter Club . . . RESELL. R EVER LA A.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; WAA, Kappa Kappa Lambda, Student Club fur Teaching Exceptional Children. LSA, SEA. MICA . . . RETTKK. DEMETIUA II.. College of Education, HS. Elementary; Robbins hde; SEA. Newman Cluh REYNOLDS. JAMES I.. Institute of Technology. RMcB. Me chnnieni Engineering; Minneapolis; Society for Advniieeinent of Maungemcnl. ASMK RHODE. NAOMI R . School of Dentistry. GDII. Dental Hygiene: Minneapolis . RICHARDSON. MARGARET It.. SLA. HA. History; Miorien|ioliv, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wesley Foundation . . . RICHARDSON. ROBERT II.. SLA. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Wesley Foundation. RICHIE. LOVELL K.. SLA, HA. Geology; Minneapolis; Geology Club . RILLING, JOHN F.. Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta. IFC . . . RINDFLBISCII. ALBERT K. SLA BA. Clirmistry; St. Paul . . . HIT.MIRK, KENNETH I) . College of Education. HS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. Phoenix, Ski-l -Mah, All-1 Congress. Welcome AA'eek. Greek AA'eek. Education Day. 413 KIN VIII). 1)01 (il.AS S.. ScIhmiI ( Business Administration. BBA. Transportation: Taylor Kails . RIVARD. MAR T. College nf Education, US. Elementary; St. I’jiiiI . ROACH. DAVID I.., SI,A BA. Sociology: Austin: Sigma Nil ROBINSON VLAN W . Institute of Technology. KMiK, Milling Engineering; Mimic apolis; VIM MIC. Mines and Metallurgy Society. Tech Commission. ROBINSON. Cl.AIK .1. Institute of Technology, KICK, Electrical Engineering; Kush City; I iiiiImIo Chi Alpha, VIBE-IKE, Il'C. Welcome Week. I'nivcrsity Radio Amateur Society, I.SA . . . ROCKOMIT ,, MOKWIN I I 'Diversity College. BA, Vccuuul ing; St Paul; Phi IC]� ilon Pi. Iiitrainiiral Sport', Sim Week. Creek Week . KODKKKt.. J Kit BY I... College of Education, IIS. Mulheiiiutics: Miune i|Kilis; Basketball . KOI I KICK. DON- NA, .1. College of ICihu.it ion. IIS. F.lr men tiny; Cronkstou: Alpha Del In Pi. Ski (lull, I TV. WAA, MICA KO.NDKSTVKDT. J I'Ll 1C A, School of Nursing. IIS. Nursing; Sunk Centre; Alpha Chi Omega. Nursing (College Bonn I, AIM' Congrc . Minnesota Stiuleiil Nurses Association . . KOKT-V KDT. JOYCIC M.. College of Education, KS. Klemeiilnry; St. Paul; SICA. V WCA . . . KOSSICN. ARLENE. SLA. BA. Psychology: Minneapolis; I 110(1. Welcome Week. Freshman Cnhinet It CNN I.NO. VI DREY M . ......I of Dentistry. 11)11. Den- ial Hygiene; St Paul; Alpha Kappa Camma, Kooter Cluli KI'PPICBT, 11 INKVICRK K. College of Agriculture, KS. Home Kconomies Education: Milliard, la.; Newman Cluh, IIKA . . KI’SSEI.L. KA'I'HLKICN K.. College of Education, KS ICIcmcu-lary; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Delta, Hooter Cluh, Newman (Cluh, WAV. FTA. MICA . KI THICKFOKI), VVAKKKN I... Sel.ool of Business Administration, IIKA, (ienerul Business: Minneapolis; Della Sigma Pi. Men's (lice Club . . Kl'TLEDCIC. JERKY K.. School of Business Administration IIKA. Insurance; Waseca; Sigma Nil. RITMAN. HERBERT S.. SLA. KA. Pre-Theologv: St Paul; Phi ICp'iloii Pi. Delta Sigma Kim, 11 il let Foundation, Dehate Team . . . RYAN, DENNIS J., Institute of Technology. IK K. Civil ICnginccring; Minneapolis; ASCIC, Chi Kpsilou . . KYAN. J.VMICS M , Institute of Technology, KChK. Chemical Engineering; Ely; .VICE. Centennial Hall (ioverning Hoard. Newman Club . . . RYBAK, MARY V., College of Agriculture. KS. Home Economic ; New Prague: Newman Club. 111C A. RYDINfJ, PATRICIA V,. College of Education IIS, Klemeiilnry; Satina, Kan.; Covenant Club. MICA . . KYKS. DONALD 1C.. Instilute id Technology. IlChlC. Chemical Engineering; Austin; aim: . SAATHOFF. JANICE V., School of Dcriiisdry, CDII. Dental Hygiene; Jeffers; Kappa Phi. Dental Choir SACHS, (1.VKV V., School of lliisincss Administration. IIKA. Marketing and Sales; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. Anchor ami Chain. ROTO Publication. I EC. SAOEHOKN. JOHN II., School of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Bismarck. No, Dak.; Della Sigma Della . . . SANBORN'. Dl VNK I ' . In.si il ute of Technology It.MelC. Mechanical Engineering; Si. Clair; Pi Tan Sigma. Tan Beta Pi. ASMK . . . SANDBERG, FK VNK I).. SLA. II.V. Speech; Ellmw I ikc; Tnu Kappa Epsilon. Men's Che Club. Ski Club. LSA . SANDERS. SYBIL J.. SLA. HA. English; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi. SVND1CY. MARYANN R . College of Education. US. NKP; Min-m-a|Milis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. SEA I.SA. WAA . SAND-(IREN, CAROL 1C.. College of Education. IIS. English; Chisago City SAND HO I'ICR. RICHARD (1.. SLA. II.V Psychology; Minneapolis . . SANDSTKOM. DC VNK L . Instihilc of Technology-, KICK. ICh-elrical Engineering; Cloipiet; AIK1C-IRIC 414 SANFOHI). HICICI K„ School of I)� -nli'lr.v I 1 S. Denlislry; .Minneapolis SANWALD INCKBOItC K, College of Education. BS. l iriicli siml German; Miniuu| olis; Lambda Al|ilm IM SATIlEIt. STl ART A . Institute of Technology. IK'hK. ('Ii 'iuic-iil Engineering; School of Business Administration, lilt . Business Administration; Teuncck. N J.; Wesley Foundation, Vlpha ('hi Sigma. IvDiiv. VICliK. Society for Vdvaricemenl of Miiiiii :« mi4'iiI . . SAYLOR. LORETTA I. Colin:.' of Vgricullure. IIS. Horn.: Economics; Y. Si, Paul; Gamma Oinicrnn Rein SCI IAN 11,KC. KRXIK I'. School of Dentistry. l l S. Dentistry; Forest River. No Dak.; Phi Sigma Kappa . SCI IA It I;. SAN Dlt.A I.. College of Education, US. Arl; Minnca|w liv, Della Della I 1-11 a. Della I'lii Della, Ivory Tower . . SCHERER. KATII-ItYN I.. SLA. ISA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lnmhda, Ski dull. LSA SCHIHBE. NADYN’K A . College of K.I.ica-lion. US. Klcmcnlnry; Minneapolis; SKA. FTA, MKA, Neuman Club. SCIIIMMRL, DONAIJ) K.. School of Business Administration. UUA. Iinliisin.il Itelations; St. L ms I'ark; Track, M Club . . . SCIILAFGE, WILLIAM C,t School of Business Administration. UUA. Industrial Management; fntcrnnlional Falls; Della I’psilmi, Soeiely for Ailvimeemeiil of Management . . . SCHLEICHER. AI'GI'ST .1.. School of Mnrliiary Science, AMS. Morlunry Science; Millville; Alpha Mu Sigma. Newman Club . . SCIII.O’ITKLDT, III (ill It.. School of Business Administration. UUA. (iencral Business; Sauk Centre SCII.MKLKK, NANCY C, College of Agriculture. US. Home Economics Kill leal ion; Minneapolis; Alpha Xi Della. Neuman Club. IIKA. MKA SCHMIDT. DAULKNK V.. College of Kiluealioii, US. Elementary; Si. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Camilla Della, SKA . . . SCHMIDT. NANCY. SLA BA. S.. eiology; Robhinsdnlc: Alpha Gamma Della. VIM Congress, Homecoming, Freshman Camp . . . SCHMIDT, PAI L G„ SLA. UA. Geology; Grauilc Fulls; Geology Club. SCIIMOKKL. WILLIAM J.. Inslilule of Technology. BCE Civil Engineering; Prior Lake; ASCK . . . SCIIODDK. STEPHEN C . College of Kiluealioii, US, Core Currieiilum; Minuea|Hilis: Della Sigma Itlio, Phoenix. Iron Wedge. SLA Bounl. All-1 Congress. Kihualion Bounl, Debale Tram. SCSA . . . SCHOFFMAN. JOHN K.. School of Business Administration. UUA, General Business; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi SCIIHOKDElt, HARRY L . School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; So. Si Paul; Della Sigma Della. SLA Uaaril. Young Republican Club. Ski Club. SCIIItOKDKU. PALI. K.. SLA. UA. Speech; Minneapolis: Ski Team. Intramural Sport'. Gamma Della. LSA . . . SCIII CK. LKK It.. Inslilule of Technology, UMcK. Mechanical Kngiiieeriug; , Iinnen|M lis; I niversily Village Uounl of Governors. Toastmasters . SCIICLTZ, BKTTY.IKAN lv. College of K.luealioii, US. Kle-menlary; LeSueur; Winehell Collages Governing Buanl, SKA. LSA SCIII LTZ. GKItALI) lv. Inslilule of Technology. U.MiK. Mining Knginccring: Minneapolis: 1‘niversity Chorus. Geology Club. American Brother-Sister Program. Rooter Clul . LSA SCIII LTZ. VIRGINIA L.. College of Agricull me, US. Home Economics; Bismarck. No Dak.: Home Keonoinies Coordinnling Council, Studciil Council of Iteligiou. Christian Science Organi a-linn . . SCIII MACHKR. DKNNIS l . School of Business Ad- minislratioii. UUA. Factory Managemeiil; Tracy; Society for Vd-vanccinciil of Maiingcim-nl. . . . SCIII MKISTKIt. RONALD N School of Law. I.LB. Lnw; Si. Paul . . SCHWAS'. I.KItOV U College of Kducalion, BS. Arl; Si. Paul; Daily, Newman Club. NKA. MKA SKIM. Itl’TlI lv. College of Education. US. Klcmeulary; Creslon, III.; Comstock Hall Governing Hoard, FTA. USA . . SKLOVKlt. SALLY I.. sl.A. HA. History: Winona; Vlpha Phi . . . SK.LTZ, KCNICK I.. College of Education, US. Nursing; Si Paul . . SRWKLL. HERBERT It.. School of Business Administration, UUA. Marketing; Minueu|H lis; Sigma Nu. Welcome Week. 415 SKXTON. BARBARA 1’ College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Clovia. Omicron Nil. Sigma Della Kpsilon SHANNON JERALD It College of Education. BS. Elementary: St. Paul; Elementary Minx Club, Canterbury Club. Flying Club SHARI’. KAIU. O. Selmol of Business Mlmimslmlimi. BBA. lvmiilK'i . Virginia: Fiiiauee and Insurance Club. (Vntemiinl Hull (invrmini: Board, Canterbury Club SIIASKIN. Mil.ION, SI.A. BA. Sociology: Minneapolis: I ndergrnduato Sociology Club, Intramural Sports SIIATAYA. JOSEPH S College of Ygncullurc. BS. Poultry Hus bmulry: Bine City; I’oullry Science Club . SHEPARD. ANN C. SI.A. BA French; Minneapolis; French Club. SI’AN. I diversity Ushers . S1IKRKR WILLIAM I School of Business Administration. BBA, General Buxines ; Minneapolis; Accounting Club . SIIKR.MAN. GAIL C . College of Kiliienlion. BS. Speech and Thru!re Arts; Libby. Moul SIIKKMAN RICHARD M . SLA. BA. Journalism; Rush City; Lambda Chi Mplm Dnils . . SIIKR.MAN, ROOKIt V. School of Law I.I.B. I ji« ; Mn.neujN.lis . SI 11 NGLKI ECKBR. JANE. College of Education. BS. NKI ; Sioux Falls. S . Dak,: Alphn Deltu I’i, WAA. Union Committees . SHOtR 1ST. OKRA LI 1 NT'. A , College of Kdue.ition. BS. Klc.nrntnrv: St. I’liul. SIH'MWAY. RICHARD I , School of Business Adniinistrution. BBA. Accounting; I’ine City; Accounting Club , . . SI KOHL, MARILYN M., College of Education. BS. Elementary; Furgo. No. Duk.; Alphn Kpsilon Phi. Golf Club . . . SIBLING. NORMAN L , College of Agriculture. BS. Agricultural Education; IVr-hnm; Alpha Zetu, Agricultural Kduention Club . . . SIKWKRT, SIIKLDON C.. SLA. BA. Psyclmlogy; Glencoe: Footbi.ll Marching Bund, MMRA. SILYKK. HARRY I... School of Business Administration. BBA. Fnetory Mimngcrnent; Oimiha, Ncbr.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Society for Advancement of Minneapolis, Scabbard and Blade . . . SIMON. SIIKLDON W. SLA. BA. Political Science; St. Paul; Silver Spur. Grey Friars. SLA Board. SGSA. All-1’ Congress, Foreign Student Council. I ’diversity Theater. Chamber Singers . SINCLAIR. KAREN K.. SLA. BA. Spanish; St. Loui Park; Spanish Club, la.u.bda Alpha Psi . . . SINCOCK. II DfANK, College of Education. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Rooter Club. Homecoming. Angel's Flight. SINGER. LINDA A., College of Kduention, BS. Social Studies; Chicago. III.; Alpha Kpsilon Phi. Daily . SKOK. EUGENE I... Institute of Technology. MCE. Civil Kngiuccring; St Paul; Chi Kpsilon. Tan Beta Pi. ASCE . . . SLAIGHT. ROBERT K.. Institute of Technology, BArK, Architectural Kngineering; Willsey-ville. N. Y.; Delta Kappa Phi. Intramural S|x rts . , SMI II-NOW. NATALIK K., SLA, BA. International Relations; Minor--a|M lis. SMITH. (’LAYTON College of Krluention, BS. Industrial Arts; Minneapolis . . SMITH. JANKT N . College of Kdm-a-lion. BS. Kloinrnlnry; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . SMITH, KAY I),, College of Medical Sciences. BS, Physical Therapy; Wolf Point, Mont.; Pi Beta Phi. Inter-Dorm Council, LSA. PT Club . . . SMITH, WALLACE I),. SLA. BA. Anthropology; Klmorc; Phi Sigma Phi. Football Marching Baud. SNOW. JOYCE M.. College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economics; Kassou; Clovia. Wesley Foundation, HEA, 4-11 . . . SNY'DKR, ANN M.. College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economies Education: St, Paul; Gannon Omicron Beta. Phi Epsilon Omirmn . . . SORENSEN, DOROTHY A.. College of Agriculture, BS Home Economics Education; Baudette; Phi IJpsilon Omicron. IIKA . . . SORENSON. JAMES E.. Institute of Technology. BArK. Architectund Engineering; Baeinc, Wis. 416 SORENSON. J.WICK Y College « f Vnn«'� � ll� ir«- RS Home Economics Education; Hallock; Clnvia, I’lii Epsilon Omiernn. Kin Sigma I psilon. IIKA I I A IBOG. I.SA SPA.SNA I S. WAR KEX H., School � � f Kusincss Administration BBA. General Bini-iIPS : Si. Paul: Society (iir Advancement of Management SPARKS. IM( HARD H , Inxhl.il.- of Technology. BEE Kh-ctri- 'al Engineering; Phrinvicw; AAcxImiiistcr Eeltowship. All-IE SPENCE. PATRICIA I. 'allege of Education BS. Elementary: Si. Paul: Newman Club. l-'TA. SPIEGEL. II DITII S. College of E.Iik-iiIhiii BS. Elementary: Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tini SPIEGEL. RICHARD G. l’niversily College. BA. Business Advertising; Minneapolis; I’lii Epsilon Pi SPINDLER. WILLIAM E . School of Dentistry. I)I)S. Dentistry; Deadwond. So. Dak.; Psi Omega SPOONKII. DONNA M.. College of Agriculture. BS. Home Economic Edina-lion; Minn.-apolix; 11E A. SKOKA DONALD N . ................... Technology. ILMeE. Medium cal Engineering: Minneapolis: (Jrej I’riiir.s, Arnold Air Society. ASME. Plumb Boh, Tech Commission. E-Day STAfiKBKIKl. CAROL E Sell....I of Nursing. BS. Nursing; Way .nlii: Brother hood Week LS A . STAKE MARLYCK It . College of Agri- culture. BS. I loin.- Economics: Angus . . STEEGE. DAVID I SLA. BA. Sociology; Hopkins; Pin Delta Tilda STEFANSKY. GEORGE M . School of Business Administrnlion. BBA. General Business; Miuueu|tolis . . STENKIv ELIZA- BETH A College of Agriculture, BS. Home Economics; Dundee; Cloviji. Wesley Foundation, IIEA. ETA . . STENRI I). MAR- CIA J.. College of Medical Sciences. BS. Occupiitiouiil Therapy; St. Unis Park; OT Cluli . . . STENSKI I). HOWARD L . SLA. BA. Geology; Miuucu|� oliv. Geology Cluli. “M Club. Track. STEPHENS. CHARLOTTE M. I uiversily College. BA. English ami Interior Decorating; Miming. Wi� .; Alpha Phi . STERNER. I„ DIANE, SLA. BA. History: St Paul: Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Orientation . . STEVENS. Jl - DITII A.. SLA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis . . STINSON. SHIR LEV M.. School of Nursing, MS. Nursing; Tolicld, Allierla. Canada; Comstock Hull Governing Board. STIVERS. KAA B Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; School of Business Administration. BBA. Business |. ministration; Minncu| oli� ; Kappa Eta Kappa. AIKK-IKK . . . STOLKE. LORRAINE I . College of Education. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis: Young Republican Club. ETA. I.SA . . . STONE. ELIZABETH A,. College of Medical Sciences, BS Medical Technology; Minneapolis . . STONE MARA A . ('ollege of Agrioil- lure. BS. Home Economies; llauska; Clovia. Newman Club Rovers. IIKA. STONKKKLT. RONALD I).. Institute ..f Technology. BMeE. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paul; ASMK. Society for Advunre-inenl of Management, Intraniiiml Sports . . . STOTKSBERY. MARVIN IE. College of Agriculture. BS. grieultural Education; Clinton; Alpha Zcla. Agricultural Education Club . STRAND-1,IE. CLAYTON W . Seliool of Business Administration. BBA. Accountiug; Henson; Cniversity A illnge Board of Governors . STRATHKRN. MARA L.. College of Education. RS. NKP; St. Peter; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta. Err-sliinan amp, Sno Week. STItll) DENNIS W., SEA BA. .............lies; Minneapolis; Della Cpsilon STROBCSH, JEAN C.. Sd...........I of Nursing. BS. Nurs- ing; St Paul: Sigma Epsilon Sigma STROMOl 1ST INA R., School of Dentistry GDH Dental Hygiene Lillie Fulls; Comstock Hall Governing Hoard Pom-Pom Girl- . ST I DNKSS. ANNE M , SLA, BA, Mtisie; Devils Lake No. Dak.; Pi Reta Pin, S gum Alpha Iota I’ni ersity Symphony Orchestra 417 ST I l)NI S. ( IIARLES M SI.A. HA Ei'onomic.s: Devils Lake. .i Dak. Kappa Sigma SI MPTEIt, DENNIS I'. School of Business Vdmiiijstrntiuu. HHA c uinling; Excelsior; ccounl mg i lull SI NDBY. JERRol.DINK M . SI.A HA .......................I ogy: M.ni..-.i|H� ILs SI NDKHMAN. MARIIA N SI.A HA. Vrl: I.eSucur; Daily. Ivory Tower. SI NDIN VROLYN ., SLA HA. JourmiliMu; Miiinenpolis; Go plicr editor Daily Theta Sigma I’ln ... SI SSMAN. MARJORIE II College nf Eilm illion. HS. NKI’; Minneapolis; Ilil! l I. Inti.m. MBA. NBA. SKA SUANBERG, GLORIA A.. School iif Nursing. HS Nursing; Minneapolis SWANHOLM WILLIAM I Institute of Technology. HKK. Electrical Engineering Minneapolis: V IKE-IKE. New man Club. SWANSON. « AKOI.E L. College of Kdueali................ HS. Elementary; Mmiuap ili ; WVliimu- Week. Rooter Club. Ercshmnn ('amp, IT A SWANSON. DONNA K . SLA. HA. History: Bagiev; I Min Dili.i Delia. SLA Bianl IJniverejly Choru SWANSON GEKAI.D E SLA, HA. Psychology: Minnea|H lis: Alpha I’lii Oniik'ii YM( V SW NSON. JANE A . 'ollcge nf Edura-linn, HS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; W'AA. Hiuliiiiiiluii Club SW NSON KATHERINE ,M.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis . .SWANSON, VIYIANNK J.. College of Medical Sciences. HS. Mnliinl Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Di'llu Tlicln . SWANSON. WESLEY R.. Institute of Tech oology. HM. E, Mechanical Engineering: McIntosh; Tlicla Della Chi. ASMK. I.SA . SWEDENBORG, MAIK IA I... College of Eilueiilion. HS. Vrl; Minneapolis. SWENSON. .11 DITII A SI.V. HA. Sociology; Si Paul; Della Bela. Angel's Plight. I iiion Committees, Welcome Week . SWENSON. MARLENE A.. College of Agriculture. HS. Home Economics; Minneapolis; (iuinnui Omicroii Bela. IIKA, ESA . . . SWENSON. PHYLLIS K College of E«lue.ilimi. HS. Elementary; Madison; Vlplm Omicroii I’i. I'nivcrxity Chorus. Rooler Club. Greek Wwk. ETA. SEA. I„S SWENSON. WILTON W Institute of Technology. II.MeE, Mechanical Engineering; llolT-mnn; Amulrl Air Society. AS.ME SWIRNOI'T. MICHAEL V I'liivcrsily College. HA. Iliiinaiiilics; Minneu|Hiliv. Rm.ler Club . SA LI E. LEONARD V.. SLA. HA Sociology; Henson . . SV I.Y ESTER JEAN I1'.. College of Agri-cull me, HS. Home Economic Education; Si. Vincent; Clovin, DBA. LSA . TACIIENY, JAMES R. Institute of Technology. HEE, Electrical Engineering; Minneapolis; AIEE-IKE TAKO. STEPHEN Institute of Technology. HEE. Electrical Engineering; SI. Paul; AIEIv. Inlrainnral SjKirts . . TALLAKSON, HALCYON M.. College of Education. HS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Organ Guild, I'nivcrsit.v INhers. Ski Club TAl'SCII, HELEN A.. College of Agriculture. HS. Home Economics; Walker; Clovin. Coiled Campus Christian Fellowship, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. IIEA TEMPI.IN JANICE K . College of Agriculture. HS. Home Economics Education; Giltlion; Clovin. Phi Epsilon Omicroii. IIEA, FT A TERKIO. BETTY J. College of Kdueali............ HS. NKP; Ml Iron; WA V. ITA THAYER. JANICE IL. College of Edun. Iion, HS, S|Hreh and English; St. Paul; Mortar Hoard. National Collegiate Player . Freshman Camp. Minnesota Masquers . . . TIIEISEN DARLENE J.. SLA. BA s« tology and Psychology l.ilehfiehl; Vlplta Chi f)megn, Panliellenic Council, Rooler Clnh . TIIKI.L. JOHN I... College of Agriculture RS. Agricultural Education; Foley; Agricultural Education Club, Crops Judging Team. 418 THIBEHT. PA I I. W In.lit..........f Tcclmol.igy. BM.E. Medium ml Engineering; D11I11II1; Sigma ”!•’� . Newman THIE- LE N. JAN 1ST I... College of Education IIS, English; SI Muliurl; I)«dlu Drllu Drill. . THOMAS. Ill I'll .1 College of Edma lion. US. Elementary; Si. Paul THOMPSON, 1.11 I OKI) A Institute of Technology. M.MrE, Mechanical Engineering; New Brighton; ASME THOMPSON JOAN If I, ‘ollcgv of Education. |)S. I.nugoligi rli; Red Wing; Winrlirll Cottages Covcrning Hour I. SKA. LSA THOREKN. MAIH N.. College of Education. MS, Etcmcn lory: Minneapolis; Alplm innmm Delta THOMSON, DOItlS .1., College of Kilin-nimu. MS. Elementary; Spring drove TIIKAMS. ELIZABETH I.. College of Education. IIS. Kim,.,, I11r n; .Minneapolis; Golf ('lull, SEA MKA, All-1.' Congress, Ivin ml ion Board. NN A. Till ITEDAL. DENNIS I.. ScIi.miI of I.aw. 1.1.II, Law; Mimic-njuilis; Legal Aid Clinir TOF.I.I.K. KEITH . School of Business A.lminisl mtion. It It N Account ing; Nashua: Ifrln Nlplui IM . . TOMLINSON, AKTHI It .1. Sidn.nl ..f Business Ydmin-istmtion. BBA, Factory Management; Minneapolis; Society for d-vanccmciil of Management, Neuman Club, Toastmasters, M Clnli TOHdEHSEN, BONNIE N. College of Education. MS. Elementary, Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda. li . TOTTORL LAWRENCE T.. SLA. BA. Bacteriology; Honolulu. Hawaii THEM BATH. ROBERT d.. School ..f Business .l ministration BBA, driieral Business; Mnrlilr; Alpha Kappa I'm Society for Advnncrinent of Management TRNKA, KENNETH .1.. College of Educalion. MS. Social Studies; Lonsdale . . . TltOVALL. eOUltlNNK (� ., College of Education, MS. NKP; Navarre: Covenanl Club. Student Club for Teaching Exceptional Children, SEA. TltOV. MARILYN It.. College of Education, MS. Elementary; ItobbillSlIiile . Tltl'E. ROBERT NY . School of Business dlitiu islraliun, MMA. Accounting; Minneapolis . Tl MIELEWICZ, BOGCSLAW I... Institute of Technology MEE. Elerlrieal Engineering. Si. Paul; Institute of Radio Engineers . . TCRENNE, AI.MERT N.. School of Business Administration. MMA. Factory Maiiageinent; International I'iilk; Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Advanceincnt of Management. Intramural Sporl- Neuman Chili. TYLER. EDWARD E.. Scliool of Dentistry. DDS. Dentistry; Walnut (irovc: Della Sigma Delta TYPPO, JOHN 'I'.. College of Ngriculture, MS. Agricultural Education; I'loodwood; lpha Zeta TYSON. ROBERTA N SLA. MA. Sociology: St Paul . I DAOER. THOMAS M . School of Dentistry, DDS. Dentistry; Rapid City. So. Dak.: Psi Omega. t ill.. CAROL D.. SLA. MA. Vrchitecluie: Chicago. Ill,; Mpha Ni Delta, Architecture Students Aviticiulioii. Bowling, Ski Club. Rifle Team UTTER, EVERETT I Cullege of Education. MS Industrial; Minneapolis; Mu lota Epsilon . . . VAII.E. PETER IF. SI.A. RA. Psychology; Miuncaisilis: Delta Tail Della, Iron Wedge, Phoenix. Order of the North Star. All ('-Congress. I EC. SEA Hoard, .Social Service Council. Orientation, Pnahmnn Camp N AN METRE. MARY . . College of Educalion, MS. NKP: Fairmont; University I shore. Comstock Hall (ioverning Hoard, NWS, I tiler-Dorm Coimcil, SEA. NAN TASSEL. LA NN HENCE R. SEA. RA. Journalism: St Louis Park; Kappa Tim Alpha. Advertising Chili, Campus Advertising Agency . . VAN ’TASSEL. SHIRLEY A College of Education. RS, Business; Watertown; Phi Delta. SEN. WAA. I.SN. Business and Distributive Education Chili VATIIING, ROBERT S. School of Business Administration. MMA. Accounting: Houston; Mela Mpha INi. Accounting Club N NCOIIN. PEGGY A , College of Edliciition, MS. Eleiueiilary; (iary. Ind 419 WELL! MSOX. HOWARD K., Institute of Technology. BM.-K. Mechanical Engineering; Minneapolis; ASMK WKNNKR-STKOM. CAROL A.. School of Nnninj, BS, Nursing; Kim Claire, AA’is.; Sigma Tliclii Tail. Nursing College lioanl, Cnivorsity Syrn-phony Orehcstru . . . WKSLOII, CLAIRE E„ SLA. HA. Social Work: Riverside, R.I ; Foreign Slmlcnl Council, American Brother-Sister Program USA . . WEST, DAA'ID H . School of Business Administration, BRA. General Business; Si. Kiml. Society for Advancement of .AlnllUgCUICIlt . Ski Cllllt VICTOR. FRANK I... SLA. BA. History; Liudstrom; Alpha Tan Omega. Della Kappa I'lii. Ski ('lull, Young Hepillllieaii (‘lull, Wei-eon a- Week. Creek Week. IKC. LSA A I KAN. (JAIL. SLA. BA. Sociology: Fosslon . A’IN'CENT. DONALDA K.. College of Education. BS. Nursing; Melntire, la.: Pi Lambda Theta. Min-m-vii.i Christian Fellowship . AOI.K.ALAN. GRANT W.. School of Business Administration, BBA (ieneral Business; Minneapolis: Soeiely for Ailvnneenient of Mnnagemenl. I’ninn Committee. WAGGONER, PACE II.. School of Business Administration. BBA. t.enenil Business; Moose Lake; Society for Advancement of Management, Intramural S|K rl . AVALCZAK. DONALD W SLA. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; I’hi Sigma Kappa Campus Advertising Agency. Advertising ('lull. Newman Club . . WALDO, HOWARD B.. Institute of Technology, BMcE. Mechanical Engineering; Duluth . . W'ALLE, I AI LINK A.. SLA. BA. Journal- ism: IliMiiug; Daily. Westminster Fellowship. Minnesota Christian Fellowship. WALLER. ROCHR I)., School ot Business Administration, BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Chili, Iiitraniural Sports , , , WALLIN, JOAN K.. College of F.diieatiou, BS, Iteerealioii; Min-nea| olis; Cheerleader, Tiunliling Club . . . WALLIN. SANDRA I... College of Kdiieation, BS. Hlemeiilarv; St Dmi.s Park; I’i laiiiihdu Theta, Kappa Kappa Lumlidu. I'TA. MF.A, SKA, LSA . AYAI TROM DAVID I... Inslitnle of Technology, BMeK. Mechanical Engineering; St. Faul; I’lii Delta Theta, ASMK. So-eh-tv for Advancement of Management. Arnold Air Society. Intramural Sports. Ski Chili. WALTIIKR. THOMAS R School of Business Administration, BBA. General Business; Minneapolis . WAR HI I AM. HARRY B., School of Business Administration, BBA. Advertising; Man-liatton, Kan.; Siguui Alpha Epsilon, Silver Spur, lutiamural S|xirls. Freshman Cahinet. Social Service Coiineil. Business Board. Freshman (.'amp. Welcome Week. ROTC Vearlxiok WASIK, IIKN-RV J.. College of Kslumtion. BS. Social Studies; New Baltimore. Mich..; Theta Della Chi. Education Board. Aiiiericaii Brother-Sister Frogrnni . WASSKR55IEHKR. GILBERT I).. College ol Medical Sc iences, BS. Occupational Therapy: Dccrwood; OT Clul). Toastmasters. Ceiiteiinial Hall Governing Board, German Clul). Voting Kcpiihliciin Chili WATRI'I). NANCA K . College of Education. BS. Language Arts; Worthington; Kappa Kappa Gamma . AVATSON. CAROL-ANNF, C.. SLA, BA, .loiinialism; Minneapolis; Daily. Honorary Modern Dance Club, Gopher. Freshman Camp. AYAA. Theta Sigma I’lii . WATSON. WILLIAM G-, School of Business Administration. BBA. Marketing and Sales; Minnca|M lis; Toastmasters . WEEBER. CHARLOTTE S . College of Education BS, Hie-iiieatary: Miimea|Hilis; Chi Omega. Homecoming. AA'EISS. ANN I... College of Education. BS. English: St. Faul; National Council of English Teachers, Alpha Epsilon I’lii. FT A . . . WEISSMANN. lU OOLPIl K. College of Education. BS. Art; New t'lm; I’lii Sigma Kappa . . WKLBAIM, ELIZABETH A., College of Edueation. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, FT A. WAA. Angel's Flight, I Diversity Theater, Sun AA’cck. Homecoming AAFLLIK. GERALD A. School „( Business Administration, BBA, Marketing; Minneapolis; Marketing Club. Finance mid Insurance Club. Toastmasters. AN ESTER HEIM. IRENE E College of Education. BS. Business: Minneapolis; I’lii Delta. Business and Distributive Education Club WHITE. MEREDITH L . College of Edueation. BS. Elementary; Hopkins; Inter A’arsily Christian Fellowship. YWCA FTA WHITE. RAYMOND' M . College of Agrienllure. BS. Agri-eiiltnml Education; Angora; Agricultural Education Club, I'nivcr-sit A'illage Board of Governors. Minnesota Royal AVIIITE. RICH Alt!) G College of Agriculture. BS. Forestry; (iraml Rapids. 420 WIIITK. TERRENCE II . IiiKlituU of Technology, IIMeE. Mechanical Engineering; Cloipiel; ASMK, Westminster Fellowship WHITE EAGLE. JOSEPHINE. SLA HA Social Work; Miimni|Kili� ; I Diversity Symphony On-holm, Panel of Xmcricau W. L-.nn. Week. Ofienlnlion. Inlor-Viirsily Christian Fellow-hip WHYTE, MAHGCERITK II College of Ediiration. IIS, Physical Education: Si. Paul; Women's Physical Education .Wo-rial inn. WAA . UK KLIM). LILA M„ College of Medical Sciences, IIS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chinn-'. Vlph.-i Del In Tlii'ln. WS. Newman Cluh, Rooter Cluh. Inter Dorm Council. WICKOItEN. JANICE M College of I-ahicntion IIS. Ek-mcn-lary; Si Paul; SKA . . WIDDESS. PA I I. M School of Hum nos Vdminislralinn IlHA. Marketing null Snlcs; Miunc?i| oli-c, I Win Knppu Epsilon WIKIIOl-T. DONNA M • ollcg. of KiliK'Hlion. MS. Art; Melrose; Del In Phi Della. Comstock I Inll Governing Board . WII.Bl It. MAIUIA N L.. College of Kdu ration, IIS. NKI'; Minneapolis: Alpha I'hi. I'nnhrllenir Ccumcil. WILKNSKN HOSAI.YN, College of Education. IIS. NKI'; Minneapolis; Sigma Dclln Tim. Ilillcl Inundation. lliM� lcr Cluh, l 'TA MKA NEA WILKINSON. MICHAEL loslitutr of Technology ItCE. Civil Engineering; Grand Marais; Ih-ln Thela Pi. Ski ('lull. SCE . . WILKOWSKE. It A It It A It A J,. College of ............ ItS. Elementary; Miimca(Kilis; I TA WILLIAMS. JOANN II.. I nivcrsily College. HA. Buiiinrxs; Hinckley: Gamma Phi Iteln. Comstock Unit Governing Board, Ski Cluh, I'niversily I'shers. WILLIAMSON JANE College of Education. ItS. rt; Si Haul; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . WILLIAMSON. MAItJOItlK College of Education. ItS, rt; Minneapolis; I Diversity Chorus. Campus Carnival WILSON. GAA . College of Education. IIS. Art; Cm...... Falls WII.SON. SHIItLEV It . School of Business Aduiinislration. ISHA. Finance: Worthington; Phi Delta. Business WnincnN Cluh. Finanee ami Insurance Cluh. WILSON. SCSAN M College of Eiluration. ItS. NKI ; Mii.ne-n|M li ; SEA I'niversily Chorus WILSON. 'I'EltENCE J., SLA, lt. Journalism; Minneapolis; Advertising Cluh, liiternnliouul Helntioiis Cluh WIM.MEIt. JANKTT It. College of E.luen lion, ItS. Elementary: Minneapolis; Delta Delta Della . . . WINGES. ROGER K . School of Business Vdministralion. IlHA, Factory Mnongenu-nl; St, Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for d-vanecinenl of ManngenK-nt. Intramural Sports. Toast master WINJK. ROBERT I... Institute of Technology. BEE. Electrical Engineering; Clinton; Eta Kappa Xu. Newman Cluh. A1KE WINSTON. IIA It E I).. SLA. HA. Philosophy; Kansas City Mo.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Ilillel Foundation, Rooter Club. SLA Week WIN TER MARLYS K . College of Education. ItS. NKP; Rochester; Alpha Delta Pi. Rooter Cluh. Puiilicllcnic Council. WAA. I HOG WITHERS. MARILYN J . College of Education. ItS. Physical Education; Osakis; Women’s Physical Ed lira lion Association. WAA WITTE. BERNARD .1 School of Business Administration Hit A. Factory Mnungainenl; Anoka . . . WOLD PATRICIA A , SLA. ItA. JoumnliMi,; 'Thief River Falls; Alpha OuiM-roil Pi. Oaiiipu Advertising Agency. Mlvertising Cluh. Daily . WOLF. NAN CY J . Selmol of Itusiness VdminiStration. ItltA. Secretarial Work. Staples; Pin Delta. YDFL. Student l.iheral Party, I diversity Chorus . MOLT SON ROBERT I Cniversity College. HA. Business ami History; Si Paul; Phi Epsilon Pi. Varsity Show, Rooter Cluh WOLTERS, CAROL M.. College of Education. HS. Spanish; Omaha. Nehr.; Alpha i Della. Ganuna Delta. Spanish Cluh. Ini-versity Chorus. WVh-ome Week. Freshman Camp. Foreign Student Council. MKA. SPAN . WOODKE. GLADYS D College of Education, HS, Elementary; Morris; TTA, LNA . . . WRAHF.K, KAREN M . College of Medical Sciences. IIS. Medical Tcchnol-ogy; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta. Riding Cluh. I'mvcrxitv Chorus . . Wl NDKRLICII. RICHARD C. Institute of Teel,', nulogy. HMeE. Mechanical Engineering; St. Paid; Theta 'Tail. Toast masters. ASME. 421 Av YKI.I.KN S l l MM' SI. V. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis: V� r- i« Show YorNCDAIIL KOBEKT I. Institute of Trrli iii� 1 ixy IlMi'K. Mri l.iinit'ul I-'riuj ; Si Paul: Zi'ln Psi . . . Nl ZNA I.OIS M of I'.iliication. US. I.anuiijiu ’ Yrl IIIy. SI.A. (uinpn Cnruivnl. Newman Club ZAPPA. MAB IFNI I), Collegi- f Kilurntimi. US. Kli'inenliry; SUN NIKA. I.SA III I . l ICY I. ( Instiliilr nf Tolimiloj)' B.MnK, Mrebnni i . p.ml Mplu Delia Pin ZIDF.I.. DIANE I Si I mol of Dentiitrv. (.1)11 Dental 11 y icnr; Si. Paul: Alpha hi.pc.. zik ;kniia ;kn. david i sla ba. Journalism ami Polilir.il Soii iKi ; Hopkins; Brin Theta Pi. • rev I'liar- Si.iua Drlla ( hi SI.A Ikiunl SPAN. Young Hepublinm Cluh. National SI in trill AsMaialion ZKiN'KKiO, VNTIIONA P College ol HiliKiition. BS Business ami Distribution; Itol Winy, I oolh.ill Mari'liiiiy Baml Business anil Distributive Kilura lion t 'liih. SF. . Ztm.FMAN JOAN I. College of M.iliral Seioncrs. BS. Medical ’IVolinnlojry: Spring Valley: Kappa Della, lplm Della Tliela, Orbs. Tumbling Club. Bonier ( lull DEGREES ARE HARD to come by ond this gentleman is finally going to realize hi goal of all these yeorj of study o diplomo from the University. GRADUATION DAY brings o series of minor adjustments . . . but alwoys there is fellow student to lend 0 helping hand. 422 INFORMAL COMMENCEMENT chatter is the reol Mart of graduation exercise . After four years and longer the excitement is very hord to keep down. 423 A.imoili. Arthur A.. ilSI.SIO. 455 a run. Marilyn I . 381 Ybhey. HoIhtIii .SHI. I8K Yhrnhnmson. Norman B.,381. 168,. l Yhr.iiiison, laris Y.. 881. 460.455 Ydamovieh. icorgc (� ., 38 I Addington, Laurence 353.418 Yddington. Leonard M.. 881.853. .’•s Vliuiiiiiii, Gerald I...OKI. 108.17 I Mio.Alvin .,881.861.174.221, 4a 1.161 Yllierts. David I. .381 Vllaril. Raymond . OKI. 103. 400. 435 Mlvn. Elaine F .OKI Mlrii. (irralilS . OKI, 170 MIi ii. Patricia H„381.008. IKK Ml. Mine M..0KI. |KI. 76 Ml'Inll. Gayle 1. OKI Oil Ylwin. ladloy N ..OKI. 171 Amdahl. Ilyrdelle J..3R1, 167 Yinlersen. Carl ('.. OKI Ynderson. Barbara V..381.080 Ynderson, Barbara ( ..381.20.8. 453 Ynderson. Carolyn H .381.338 Yntlorsoii, Darrell E.. OKI Anderson. Davit I C..0KI Ynderson. Donalil N..0KI l(i.‘ Ynderson. (iaylc J.. OKI. 040 Anderson, Gerald Y..38I Ynderson. James A . OKI. 181. 164 Ynderson. Joyce B.. OKI. 455 Ynderson, Katherine B .381 Vntlersoii, Nancy K.. OKI,014. 438 Anderson. Phyllis M . 385 Yndrews. Charles B.. .085.361. 440 Andrews, Susan M . 385,010.400 MidrnIF. lionise M.,383 Annis, Elsine 085 p| elbaiim, Elizabeth B..085. 158.156,446.78 | l i'l |iii- l. Bruce A., 883 Yrmstrong. Arthur J.. 085. 171. 400 Yrndt. Warren I)..385.1 i I Amy. Eretlerick I).. 08.7 Am, Henry W.. 085,454 Wkc. Boberl I,.. 385, 104. 171 sle.son, Boberl F..385. 104 Yiiliek. Marlene (I..085. 100.451 Austvoid. Norris A.. 085. 174, 101. 451 Ywadn. James (}.. 085.006 Senior Index Daelunan. Marilyn B..385 Baggie, Beverly J . 085 Balfe. IVter J . 085. 001.15!). 157. 400,441.408. 101 Ballard. Marvin It.,085 Bannister. Caryl It . 085. I!)I. 78, 105.I OK Barnes. I.inlry Y..0K5.075 Barnes, Margery J.. 0K5. 000, I5K. 170. 441.041 Barnes. Ned M .. 385,071.050 llarrelt. Thomas J.. 3K5 Barton. Barbara J.. 385. 311. I.7K. 156.341 Bales, Itolierl B..3K5 Bat hen. (ierald A0K.7 Bauer. John Y..085 Heat h. Nancy M .3K5.3I4. 400. 445 Bejiiiehine, Dell B.. 08.7.347. 041. 460 llelrerg. Mary K..385.158, I To. 76,460 Berk, Arnoltl A., 086,000 Beck. Maureen ('..086.408 Beckermann. Itila A.. 086.445 Beirsteiii. Carol K .086.017, 458. 041.441 Beisswetiger, Barham B., 086. 013.008 Beiswnnger. Margaret Y.. 086,011 Itelkliolm. Kenneth J . OHO Bell. Nancy C..080.0 II Belov, Kallilecii E.,386 Benjamin. Alice A . 080.000. 401. 433 Bennett. Karel B.. 080 Benson. Jane A.. 386 Benson. Baymoud A.. .080 Benson. Bichard I) .086. 17 I Benson. Samira J..3K0. 161 Berg.Charles A..3K0 Berg. David ('..080. 1.77. 17K.4H) Berg. Donald J...0K0, 400.405. 455 Berg. Kathryn M..086.451.41!) Berge. Ann K.. 086, 451 Bergliintl. David YY ...080. 17 t, 15� 7 lingo, Geraldine M.. .080. 44.7 Bergstrami, Jean K,. 080, 451.41!) Bergstrom, (i. Bondlc..380.31.7. 76 Bcrnian, David A.. .086 Berman, Rhea (� .. 080 Bersie, Mnrily u J . 380.005. 451 Betts. Boberl A ,386, 104 Bever. Alfred J..086 lle at. Kathryn K.. 080. 008. 400. 344.76.458 Writer. Milliert It.. 080 Biksou, Thomas II., OHO Billings. ItHvM'll A.. 087. I i I Birkelantl. Paul T., 087.001. 400 Bjorkhmil, Kenneth ()., 387, 170 Bjorlin. Donaltl I... .087,351. 157, 400.410,350 Black, l.ucillc It..087.445 Black. Patricia J .087,414 Bladholui. Jutlil h Y.. 087.048 Blake, Maurice J., .087. 178 Blesi. Benjamin It...087. 107 Blottmt|ui.s|. arnlaur A.. 387. 458.70 Blount. nllieriiie, 387.340 Bhimeiithal, Malcolm N., 387 Bohgiin. Deidre N.. 087.411 Botlvarsson, llaukur B.. 087 Bticck, Itohnl M.,387 Boeder. YY illmar K .087. I!)7 Bohanon. John C . 087.077. 159, 157.410.400.050 Bolliue. Rosemary K.. 087. .001, 255 Bonau it .. Frances K.. 087.455 lloiit'llo, Julius I'., 087.058 Boueslroo. Kenneth (I,.087. 104 llorgltim. Ann L.. 087 Borkou. Edward II., 087, 400 Bornfleth. Ix'slie R.. .087. 41!) BorstaiI. Biehartl A..087, 077,475 lloseh. Nonnan I)..087.174 Bout-hard. Dorothy Y..087. 410. 458 Bowman. Bit-hard M..087 llraalladl. Theodore ().. 087. 103 llraegelman. Cyril P..387 lirakke. Bernhard A.,087,450, 419 Brain well, Julia A., 087 Braun. Joyce (’..388, 181. 400. 70 Brewster. Harold YY’ .388.359 Bit.ms. Betty L.. 088.014.408. 041 Brown. Donald 11.. .088.071.30.3 Brown, Biehartl M.;388. .071, 197. 171.400 Brown, Bolter! F.,388, 178. 157. 100 Hrnnkow. Barbara I... 088,449 Buck. Catherine A.. 088.048 Biiendorf. Lisheth L.,388 llnendorf. Biehartl A.. 088 Ituraii, Sally I .. 088. 301 Rurgan. Dwight Y...088.190 Biirmeister. YYaynr E..08K. 178 Burris, Y'irgiuia Y . .088.311. 341 Burroughs. Jean M.. .088, 016.414 Burroughs. John. 088. 400. 410 Burrs, YVilliam ).. .088 Bur'di,Thomas K..388, IKI Ilnrt. Robert E.. 388,191.449 llusta, Francis F.,388.219 Bnlki. Rosemarie 11.. 088.310, 457,455 Buln in. Miriam S., 088 Buys, Audrey M.,388 Cathly. Lois A..088.308 Cain. Artemia B.. 088 ( alv in. Ylfretl, :188 ('arisen. Lawrence YY' .088 Carlson. Barbara M.,388,337, 158.013,414 Carlson. Dennis It . 388 ('arlson. Janice M . 088, .037. 458 Carlson. John I ..088. 051 Carlson. Judith A.,388 Carlson. Itachcl K.,38!) Carlson. Robert lv..08!) Carlson. Roberta O..089. 101 Carlson. Roger B.. 389.203 Caron. Roberta L., 089. Oil Carpenter. Dougins II..089 Carroll. Helen It., .08!), 445,455 Carroll. John I' .08!). 107 art wright. 'at hcrinc E., 389. 414.411 Case, Clara I.. 089 Chatlw iek. Alice, .089 Chamlierlain. Rita E.. 089.023 Charon. Yime II..089.048 Chatlerltm. David S.,089.194. 205 Clierne. June W..0H9. 445 ('hleltecck. George J.. 089 ('hor empa. Martin '...0S9, 107 Christensen. Donna M..389 Christensen. Merritt E.,389 Christenson. JtNin M..S89. 460 Christians. Derahl I)..089. 170. 009.452 Cliristopherson. Audrey L.,389 Christy. Norene M..0K9 Ciminski. Ronald V..389.309. 008 ('lagget I. I leather T.. .089,016 Clark, John YY'.. .08!). 70 Cleveland. Marian 11.. 089.441), 451 Orwell. Merle E..S89 Colburn, Etlwnrd N..389, 171 Collins, Philip R„ 089,413 Commers. Law rents R., 389.455 Copper, Mary G...389 Coull. Catherine M .096,011, 041,458 Ctnintryman. Joan E.. 096.018, 041 Courteau. Yvonne L., 390.214 Cramer. Lawrence M..090.455 424 ('ran. Gerald I).. 090, 198, 171, Crary, Jerome It..300 Craven, Richard ('...'100, 188 Crawford, Allan I).. 000, 178 Craw ford. IYiicIo|h 800 (,'roiuwcll. Louie .1:t00, OKI. 216 Crosby. Sally A . 000.351 Crouch, Donald W . 000.075, 300. 105,300. 78.70.211 Cndormnii, Jerry F..09U, 171. 180, 310,211,300 Cnllwrlson. Denny I)..000 (urlis. Monl. It..000. 100 Dahl. Richard ('.. 000. 077 I)nhl. Robert I... 000 I)alilin. ( arole It.. 000.010, 250 Dalcki. Judith V..000 I aly. James .1., 000 Dameron. Fran It.. 000. 188 Daniels. Larry (1...000 Davidson, Donald M .000. 171. 000.210 I avidson, .Marcia .1.. 000.250. 008.030. 225 Dean, llarrv lt..00O. 107 Defranco. Livorno .,000. 071 Dciltcrl. Marilyn J.. 000, 188 Dclapp. Hieliard Y..800. 109 I )icko ioli, Thomas E.. 000 Dicdrieh. Ronald I... 390 Dictcl. James It.. 000 I )ietor. Lyniio .1.. 000. 251.358. 208 Doll. Ronald A.. 001 Dornfold, David I..301.051, 102 Dow. Margot .1., 091, O H Doyle, Michael J.. 891 Doyle. Holierl W .001.17 1.255 Drcis. Albert A..SOI. 171 Dreis. Patricia J.. 391.328 Du Four, George L..091. 181,102 Dumpy . Hutli M.. 091,013.349 Durand, Carolyn («.. 001 Diirocher, Emilio I... 001.030 Duxlmry, Richard It.. 391.059. 220,350 Dversilall. Dean A., 391.100. 200. 205 Dyrud. John ( ..391 Eaton. Douglas T., 091 Klmer. James I).. 091.867.255. 850 Eckert, Miocene E.,391 Koklcs. Raymond H..001,050 Koklund. Audrey M.. 301.180, 70 Edstrom, John W„ 001 Egdnhl. Yvonne II.. 001.000.209. 258,313.206, 70 Eggiiixinn. Susan J . 301.011 Killers. Dwayne I’., 091 Khrlieh. Robert. 891.230 Kichstadt. Merlin II.,391,361, 172. 101. 78.221 Kiekhof. Janet R . 091.0211 Kkhind. Roger N .091.172. 101 Elam. Guy K„ 091.071. 157, 328. 050 Kldredge. Frank V.09I Ellefson. Julie A.. 091,225 Ellig, JoAiiii E.. 001.842.207 Ells, I'M wan I M.. 091 Engel. Anita M..002. 184.258 Engel. Dallas L..S92 Kngelko, Kli aliet It J,. 002 Engstrom. Norma J.. 002.048 Enrooth, Richard .392.210. 210. 237.20(1 Epple. Gloria E .003.038. 150, 031. 220, 70 Erhard. David E..092,107 Erickson. Itriicc E.,392. 189.241 Erickson, Carole I).. 092. 70.020 Erickson. David I,.. 002. 172.254 Erickson. Janet K., 002, 008. 350. 210 Erickson, Janet G092. Hitt Erickson. Millicenl A . 092.005. 187.170 Erickson. I’atricia ..002.042. 821.198 Erickson. Shirley A.. 092. 171,200 Erickson, Virginia R..092 Erie kson. William II.,392 Erickson. William L., 092,188 Erkened'. Richard R..392, 162 Ernst. Philip W.. 092 Erpelding. Kenneth T„ 892. 180, 102 Ksh. Roger W.. 392.102 Kites void. Eli .n belli G. 092.304. 358 Knjn, Annette It.. 393, 100 Evans. Phyllis C.. 092 Kveiison. David A..392 Evjen. Jacquelyn . 002. 158. 220.200.200 Faiming, Marlene K.. 002.251 Fnhning. Melvyn L.. 092,001. 172. Hil. 160.254 Fairbanks. M Uriel J.. 002. 020 Fanchcr. James E., 002 Fardal. Richard W., 003, 008 Fardal, Sandra '.,000 Fancy. Mary K.. 000,011 Faruham. Mary I... 093,801.200 I'ariihum. Rol erta II..090. 101. 104 Farrow, Marcia ’..89$ Fawcett. (). J.. 000. 050 Femrile. JoAiiii K.. OttO, 225 Ferguson. Audrey L., 090.311 Figenskau. Robert S.. 098. 171 I'igge, Kenneth J .000, 107 Fillhraiidl, James R.. 000.070, 197.225 Fitzgerald, Michael F.,098 Fitzgerald, William .,000. 170 Fleege, Edward J000. 170 Fleming. Joel It .093.240.82 Flemming, Alyco A,,000 Flocder. Thomas().. 090. 102.255 Fogle. Shirley A.. 390.020 Foist ad. Dale. 000. 307 Forkins. Michael J , 090, 107.255 I’Wm'II. Carol J..000, 101 Fort. Roln-rl S.,000. 178 Fournier, Nancy . 000. 210. 210.202 Francisco. Paul II..000 Frantz. Jolm J.. 093.300.250 Frederickson. James A.. 090.210 Fredrickson, Allan It.. 393.361. 254 Fredrickson. Carol J . 390, 160 Fredrickson. Dennis I... 398. 102 Freed, Mary K . 393. 315. 188 Freeman. John 10.. 090.312 Frees. Marilyn K.. 390.320. 325. 310.70.211 French, Catherine I,., 394, 158, 220.200 Friedman, Sandra A . 091.030 Fricgang. Carol M . 001.230 Friswold. Fred It., 091,077 Froilnnd. Carol A., 001.003 Fudali. Richard 11., 001. 230,355 5iihriolson vis M„ 001.000 (iagnon. Mary M..094,330,210 Galiason, Murray L.,091.372. 050 Gall. Stanley .. 001. 321.000 Garcia. Isidro I ., 0!) 1, 255 (lordlier, Loren E., 004 Gass. Sandra R . 001,000, 210, 82 Gattcir. Judith J . 001,000. 325. 255 Gaughrnu, Gerald W., 001 Geary, Erie It.. 091 Gee. Mary K. 304.320 Gerber, Dorcilc It.. Oil I Gerber. Marie A.. 001, 255 Gcrshuw. David A..004.284. 200.240 Gcrtjejanscii. Randi C..0!� 1 Gcsili, Linda L..094, 100.200 Giesen. Allelic It.. 094. OS 1.255 Gilhcrlscn, Avalon I .894. 351. 240.225 Gilbertson. Osmund S., 094. 101 Gilchrist. Catherine E.,391, 17(5. 225.255,300 Ginthcr. Marilyime E.,391 Glimsdiil, Donald J.. 894, 001,251 GocIh-1. Carol A.. 094.225 Goedc. Eugene W.. 001 (ioeson. (•raliani J.. 095 Goldish, I tar Lira I).. 391 Goman. Phyllis, 094 (ionlaiek. Joan (’.. 005. 015.257, 255 Goodrich. Kathryn V.095. lilt. 225 Gordon. I larricl. 0)15, 210 Gotfredson. Peggy J., 005 Graham. Kathryn . 895, it 11 Grahck. Slielbv (005.000. 258 (irauistnd, (leiie R.. 005,077 (.ran. Robert J., 005 Grantwit, M.arlys .005.170 Gray. Cynthia L.. 095, 015, 78, 350 Gray. Evelyn J.. 395. 187, 222 Gray, Joseph A.. 005 Gwen. Karan S„ 395,SOI Gwene. itarbara M . 895.255. 210.200 Greshwalk, Eileen F.,305 (irillil li Robert T . 895 (iroduiek, Phillip W.. 005.005. 200 Groen. Richard (!.. 005. ISO G rondo hi. Vincent J .095.171 Gronliind. Kenneth II..005. 102 Gross, Itarbara „ 305.334 Grosslein, Marilyn I,.. 005. 181, 310 Grossman. Philip T..395 Griic. Sandra J., 395.212 Gruimct. Margaret L.. 005.250 Grunzke. Judy ,005,010 (iulhrandsoii. Lima ... 395. 171 Gtillicksou. Richard A.. 005. 170 Gunner. Ramona G..395. 358 Gustafson. Joan M.. 005. 3 lit. 251 Gustafson, Kenneth J.,395, 102 Haehleii. James K..390. 170.225, 224.237 llagcmo, Walter I).. 000 Hagen, Elinore A., 096. 104 Hagen. Janice It..090,251.225. 240 Hagen. Joanne K.,090, 100.020 I laggstrom. William A.. 390,077, 'll Hahn, Ronald A 390 Haines. Jack E.. 390 Ilaldcmtiu. Jane E.. 396.0 IS Hall. (Veil E.,000 Hall. Duane N.. 000 Hall. Helen L . 000. 188 Hall, Jean F.. 890.250 Hull, Lucille A., 090,254 I billberg. Daniel P..S96. 17 1 425 Il.illin. Barbara G.. 396. 166.260 Ilnl|H r. Sheila U .396. $30. S'? Ilalvorson, cndcll I... 30(5, 368. Hamilton. Wallace G., $96. 19? Hammargreii. Honnic1...396.350 lluiniunrgrcii. Zaii.i l . 300. 258, 315.210 Hammer. Donald (1.. 300.190 Hanley. William J.. 300.255 Hansen. Doiinln-tlr IE.390. 188. 308 I lanscii, (ionion J.. 890,1KI. m Hansen. Margaret Iv.. 396 Hansen. IVter M.,396 Hansen. TImmns Iv, 396.371. 209.200 I laiiMtig. Cliarlc-. I.. 396. 17 I. 210 Hanson, Donald W . 390, 309. 78 I f.inson, Kdna .. 306.335, 1ST Hanson. (•. Galvin, 396,352. 157 Hanson, Jndilli II., 397.308 Hanson. I.ynelte J..397.339. 208. 222,251 Hanson. Mars .1.. 397.388, 258 Hanson. Nancy I’.. 397 Hanson. Robert I ..397. 192. 189. 173.211 I larding. Brin e I .. 397 II nolle. Donald L.. 397. 225 Hare. August ns G.. 397 Hargrove, Mary S..397.251.210, 225 Ilarjn. Bil liard J .307. 17 t Ilarmelink, Carolyn N., 307,326. 258 Haroldson. John 11,.307. Bin I larrison.Glenn K„ .307.259. 398 Hart. Until .307. 188,260 Harvey. Yvonne I)..307.225 Hastings. Thomas S..397, 255 Haver. David J., 397 I laxity, Mary E.. 397.328. 225, 258.269 I lux by. Roger R..397. 171. 203 I laxbv. Ronald I,., 307 Heaton. Donna I’.. 307 lied berg. Donald I’.. 307 I b ilge. Carl K„ 307 lledliind. Mary S„ 307.225 lleei William G..397. 102.255 Hem’ll, Annie M , 397 Heims, Sandra, 397 I Ieinrieh. iretelien .. 397,310. 255 I lellberg. Alice M.. 307, Hi t Helseth. Barbara I... 307. 210. 251 Henderson, Philip W.. 397. 167 lleiidrieksen. I la raid I'..307. 250 Hendrickson. Darlene R..398 I Icndrickson. I larvey S.. 308 Hendrickson. I alls L.. 308.339, 187.156.210.215 llendriekson,Stanley IE. 398. 17 1, 219 Ilenrikson. Richard .,398 llenlges. Ramona R.,398,255 I lenlscbel, Joan (398.311, 170. 821 I lerberl, ( alvin ('., 398 IIcrhold, I av id Iv.. 398. 275. 301.303 llennanson, Donald I).. 398 I lerr. Roger iv.. 398,206,219 llcrriau, Henry R..398.369 Herrmann. Margaret J.. 398.311 llesse. Claudette I..398.258. 317.823.260 lleyniniin. John I’.. 398. 370. 173 II iel. I )arrel T., 398 Hill. Doris J.. 398.308 Hill. Helen I.. 398 Dili. Myra I)..398.225.258 Hiller. Bnrlwna R..398.339 Hiller. I’anl W., 398 Hiller. Roberta I,.,398. 191.237 Hillier. Mary J..398. 335. 187. 156.158. 170.225.222 Ilillstrom. Raymond Iv.. 398, 161 Hilstad, Nancy M . 398,387.226. 324 Hilts. David.398.353. 171 Hindermann. Mark J.. 398, 369, 173 I lines. Theodore G.. 398 Hiniker, Jean M..398.312. 258 I lirscli. Darlys B.,398. 225. 78 lljelm,G. Elaine,398 Hjcrpc. Richard Iv..398,198.17 J. 219 Hlavinka, lads A.. 399 lloeft. Lois IE,399 Hoffman. Ratrieia J., 399. 170, 221.206 Hogan, George Iv.. 399 I logon, Sbarron ()., 399. 78 Hoglund. Kenneth M..399.162 I Inhang. George .. 399.353. 218 Holm. Donna S.,399 llolmberg. Marlene D.. 399.339. 255 Dolmen. Carl A.. 39.9. 107.248 Holmes. Charles IE.399, 191.230, 260 Holmes. Diane A.. 39!) I lolnies, Roger M., 399. 21!) Holmes,Shirley A..399. 158,308, 315 I lolni(|iiist. Sharon M . 39!) I lolmstrand. Allan I ., 399, 171. 219 I loltlms. I )cnnis C..!{!)!) Ilolzkneehl. David I...399 Honmyhr, Ratrieia M..399 Horner. William T.« 399. 171 llovda Maureen lv.,399. 76 Howell. Norma J., 309 I low ley, Timothy R.,809. 191 Hummel. Robert A..399. 188 Hummel.Stanley (i ..8!)!). 17 I limit. Maureen A.. 399. 171.255 limit. WalterC.,399 II use. Ivllen M ..399 Imm. Eliza la-1 h J . 399.252. 260 [ossi. Milton E., 399,859, 157. 206.226 Irvine, Gloria J..399. 181. 170. 231.225 I sea. James A„ 399. I!)!}. 210 Jacob, Susan I’., KM). 161.257 Jacobson, Charyl Iv.. 100 Jacobson. Ivlwanda J.. 109.327, 258.225. 252 Jalmke. Marlyns J.. 100. 251. 225 Jank. Raula T.. 100 Jansen. William IE. 100, 173 Jan cn. Norman P.,100, 173 Jarrell, Miriam E„ 100 Jassov. Marion E., 100 Jeinpsa, Marilyn A.. 100 Jeucwein. James Iv.. 100. 171 Jenkins, Maryann. 100. 170,255 Ji nks. Roy J.. 100.301,255 Jennings. Wayne B.. 100 Jensen. Arthur J.. 100, 363, 189. 162.210.239.211.206 Jensen, David II.. 100 Jensen. Karen I,., 100,315.260 Jensen. Mary A., 100.327 Jensen. Nanev M.. loo. 251.251. 225 Jensen. Xethalie I .. 100 Jensen, Theodore J., 100,171 Jenson. Peter, 100, 168 Ji-vning, lavslie R.,100,190 Jewell. Charles A . loo Jo. Maurice S.. 100. 162.203 Jolfe. Barbara J.. 100.156. 176. 320.260.216 John, Gerald E.. 100,255 Johnson, Arlbur S.. 100 Johnson, Barbara J., 100.310 Johnson. Bonnie M., 100 Johnson. Bruce V.. 100,168. 17 1 Johnson. Carolyn h„ 100 Johnson, Chester J.. 101.192 Johnson.Craig R.. 101 Jolmson. Darla M .101,219 Johnson. David Y., 101,379 Johnson, David W..401 Johnson, Eunice I... 101,225 Johnson, Evonne (401.258 Johnson, (ierhard J . 101.219 Johnson, James L., 101 Johnson. Janice A.. 101.225 Johnson. Joan 101. 187, 156. 308.315 Johnson. Joanne Iv.. 101.332 Johnson. John W., 401,192 Johnson. Joyanne M .. 101.225 Johnson, I.eliaS., 101.260 Johnson. Marilyn J.. 101.225 Johnson. Mavis M.. 101,333. 188 Johnson, Rider J., 101.78 Johnson, Robert 'I'.. 101, 196 Johnson. Ronald II.. 101, 177 Jolmson. Rosalvii Is ., 101. 161, 258 Johnson, Saundra Iv.. 101,225 Johnson.Terrence M.. 101.218 Johnson. Thomas E.. 401, 171, 203. 206,297 Johnson, Wayne IE, 101 Johnston, Jean M.. 101.225 Jones, Donna E.. 101 Jones, Roger W„ HI 1,311.322. 78 Jordan. Janet I’., 101,255 Jorgensen. Beverly A..401.826 Jorgensen. Eois IE. 101.258 Jorgenson. Barbara J.. 101 Jorgenson, Jean K., 102.312.164 Josewieb. Betty J . 102.258.260, 317 Jourdan,John II . 402.254 Jmle, Ratrieia M . 102, 78, 255 Juelieh. Joseph M.. 102,213 Jurgens, Shirley J.. 102 Kallherg. Karen I... 102,225,76 Knllevig. John A.. 102 Kallstrom, Joan A.. 102,78 Karon,Stanley E„ 102.365 Kasper. Raul F.. 102,367,255 Kalter, Wilson A.. 102 KatzolT. Richard S.. 102,365.350. 216 Kaul, Theodore J.. 102.309,255 Kay. William IE. 102 Keillor, Marilyn F.. 102.225 Kelby. David Iv., 102.361 Kenigsberg, Eadie A., 102 Kennedy. David M .. 102.371.255 Kent, Edward E„ 102.78 Kenyon, John W.. 402,177,160 Kerlan. Belief!., 102 Kerslen, Richard E.. 102 Kesscl. Cynthia M., 102,346, 186,78,76 Kief. PhyllisC.. 102.225.219 Kidler, Richard J.. 102 Kilen. Mark IE. 102. 183 Kincaid. Barbara A.. 102 Kirch, Allan M.. 102 Kirkwood, Ribcrl J.. 102.377. 232.221.206.82. 197 Kins. Terry C.. 102.359. 197 426 Klaurens, Kathleen Iv, 102, 338. 258 Klcinschmidt. Sharon K„ 103. 33$. 7H. 255 K lose hold. Joel 1).. 103 Kliltcr, Lois E.. 103.220. 200 Klimck. Sandra S., 403.310 Kunohemnuss. Connie I... 103, 342.258.230.249 Kmidscn. Karen I .. 103 Knutson, Doiiiiii I{.. 103 Kmilmiii. Sheryl J.. 103.3 11.258 Korli. Klim r A.. (03.225 Koenig. Marilyn .1.. 403 Kolandcr. David.I.. 103.357 Kuplcu. ('linrlrs I’., (03.250 Korhlick, Frank A.. 403. 70 Kordahl. Eileen 103 Korfhagc. Glenn R.. 403.173 Kosnk, Virginia B.. 103 Kottkr. Edith K.. (03.328 Krnmrr. Karol A., (03.255 Krnnz, Gregory J.. 403, 102.2 (0. 255 Krause. Myrllr.l . (03. 170. 170. 225.252,258 Krceli. Margnrrl J.. (03.335, 150.187 Krcis, John II.. (03 Kroner. Jerome I,.. 103 Krogjifiig. David N . 103. 157. 308 Kroll. William II.. (03. 181.252. 102 krmm-r.Jnn G.. 103, 331 Krovitz. Marilyn J.. (03.330. 225 Kliimil. William It.. (03. 193, 173 Kulyk. Ada, 103 Kunow, Maureen M.. (03. 184 Kut „ Domdd N., (03 Kotzik. John I .. (03 K vale. James N., 404 Kvit tern, Duane II.. 104.361. 172.215.254 Kylnudcr. EloiscJ.. 101.335, 251 La Belle. Ronald K.. 104. 190 I..ling. Jean II . 404.320. 170 LaLiberlc, Raymond J., lol Lamlxrt, Marguerite K.. 101. 171 Lamson. James A., 101. 107.237. 210.255 Lmr. Paul D.. 101.375 Langcmo, George I'.. 104,301, 172.215.251.218 I .a ilggut h. JoEllen, (01.332.253 Larson. Curtis 101,213,210 Larson, Judith A., 104, 225,251. 249.70 I .arson, Karin I... 101 Lnseaki. Wesley J.. 404.367.255 l.atzke, Beverly A., Ill I, 335 l.aurr.Quentin II.. HU. 190 l.atilikn. I.nwrenee A . 101.377. 200 Lawler, Richard J., 101 Iselimr, Jerry (• . |oI. 17 I Lee. udrey.L. 101 Lee. James . 104.250.232, 2 19 I -0. Naney C.. 10 I. 10 I Lelitinen, .Margaret . 101,104 l 'inii, Judith A.. (If I I-cmberg, Bradford (04. 193, 173.311 I-cmke. AnnaJenii M., 401,320, 225 l-encrlz. George K.. 401.255 I.cuius, Roger F.,404. 173 LeValin. Bruce A . 104. 170. 171 D-Vasseur. John A.. (01.351 Lewis. Carol R.. (04. 200 Lewis, LuAnn, 405, 100.200 Lewis. Wayne I... 105.359 Ley. Eugene S., 405.177 Lilimnn, Ernii W„ (05 Lien. Ronald A.. 405 Lier. Dolores M.. 405, 100.200 I.iglill.... Julie A.. 105, 251,70. 210 Lilleltei, Josephine E.. I05, 100. 200 Lilly. Stanton G.. (05. 102 Lind. Rnlh-rt l . 105. 191.230. 219,82 Lindell. Riehard A.. 105, 367, 17 (. 255 Liudgren, Derliin h . 105.352, 157.159.303 Liudgren, Marilyn J., 105,338 Lindheim. Nieholns I).. 105,362. 350.218, 70 Lindquist. Naney J., 105,225 Limlrud, Dorothy Iv. (05.225, 170 Limlstrom. Margaret A„ 105. 335.225.254 I.issaek. James L„ 105 Lit schke, Gary W.. 105,355 Loder. Barbara A., (05.313,308 LiMlmill. Barbara K„ (05,335 Lofgren. Joan Iv. (05,257 Imgan. Elsie M.. (05 Lorenzen. (loldic K.. 405,254 Ixjvold, Dean L., 405 Lin as. Robert Iv. 105.228 Liilnnan, Ruth II.. 105. 200.31 ( Lund. Lezlie l , (05,251,249. 225 laindbeck, Jerome W„ 105.371 Luudberg. Caroline J.. 105, 342, tot Lundblml. Carol E.. 105.225 Limdgrcn. Hetty J.. 105.225 Lmidgren. Dale A.. 100. 17 t Lund(|iiist, Marianne I.. (00.171. 212,206 Lyle. Oreena K.. 100.327 Lyman, John IL. 400 Lynch, Raul A.. 400, 209. 298 Lynn, Vivian C., 106 M tins. Louise Iv. 106, 255 Madden. M icliin l J„ 406,352 Madden, Peter N,, 400.351.255 Madison, Gerald F.. (06. 101,231 Madsen, Alan L., (00.225 Maki. Ralph IL. 100. 101 Makowski, Roy M . 100,369, 255,200 Malkovii li. Shirley A.. 100.225. 320.308.200. 255 Malmoii, Howard I., 100,365, 238.220 Mangan. Joseph W.. 400.377 Manning, Ralph Iv. too, 353 Marcolte. Howard F., (00. 107, 210 Mnriiusrl, Joseph NL. 106,255 Markham. Stanley L., 400 Mnrkve, Kay, (00.225 Murquard, Carol IL, (00, 104.78 Marsh. Joan D.. (00.326 Mnrlenseii, Dim F.. 100 Martin. C. Marie, (06.334.255 Martin, Gerald M.. (06,369, 197 Martin. Roger IL. (06,377 Martino. Mary IL. 400,333, 255 Martinson, John Iv. 106 Marvj . Revan 'I'.. 106.305. 157. 350.206 Mason. Elinor Iv. (00.225 Mathews. irginia L.. (07.225 Matson.Glenn A . (07. I9tl Mattal. June .. (07 Malison, John l . 107,378, 197, 350.21 I Maos. Dali- IL, 107 May. Barbara J„ 407 McCabe. Frank C.. (07. 102 Met'arl. James IL, 407 MeCartau. John W.. (07 McCarthy. Robert J.. (07 MeCarluey.Gordon(07 McCurdy, Catherine J„ (07,258 Me Dowell, James A.. (07 McGregor. Margaret .. (07.338, 191.229.255 McLaughlin, Mary A.. 107. 191 McLeod.Gordon B.. 107,241 Mel cod. Mary S.. 107,337.208. 260 McLeod. Stuart V.. 107.260 McLimans. Carol A.. 107,349, 16 L 257 McMahon. Barbara J.. 107, 166 McNamara, Donald 107,213 Meagher. Rachel M„ 107.327. 255 Mcincke. Belly J.. 407.191.78 Meixner. Joseph S., 107,191,78, 76 Melby. James C„ (07 Melius. Joan IL. (07 Millcma, Sandra J . (07.327 Meneely, Jerome A . (07 Mi'lixcl. Edward C.. (07 178,210 Milavclz.Robert J . 107.372 Miles. Zona G.. 407.317 Miller. Donald I... (07. 162 Miller. Edward K., (07 Miller. Joan J . (08,326, 156, 158.324 Miller. Mary Iv. (08 Miller. Willard M„ (08.358.249 Mills, Karla . 108.333. 181.258 M iliehart, George F„ 108 Mill-hi ll, Bruce II . 108.365,260 Min . Waller B . 108.357. 162 Mftga, Geollrev .1 , 108, 364 Molirhaeher. Robert I).. 408, 171 Moline. Carol A.. 108.206.249. 225 Moline. Willard L.,408.174 Monn, Richard l.„ (us Monson, Robert G.. 108 Moore, (’arolyii V., 108.311 Moore, Harlan L.. 108.225,256 Morelicad. Allen L„ 108. 180. 252 Morrison. Naney .1,. 408.311 Mosbey. Carolyn J„ 408,313 Mott.Janet „ (08.334.318.70 Munson, Rachel F.. (OS.335. 156, 158. 187, 170,254 Murray. William A.. (OS.351, 159,224 Murri. Riley K.. (08. 177 M(island, Clu-rall It.. 108.313 Myers. Cecil E.. 108 Myers. Leah T.. (08.258.255 Myklehy. Laurie G.. (08. 167 Nash. Elizabeth J (08. 225 Nauinao. Willard C„ (08, Itil Neale, William G., 408. 167 N'eesor. Ethel L,. 408.186. 255 Nellen. Shirley A„ 408 Nelson, Barbara. 408.335. 25 ( Nelson. Basil L„ (09, 197. 177 Nelson, Bruce V. UI9.250.249 Nelson.Clement A„ 109,174 Nelson. David ('.. 109 Nelson. David Iv. 109.875,168 Nelson. Elmer Iv, 109.171.203. 206 Nelson. Gordon L.. 409 Nelson, Gordon It.. 109 Nelson, Marilyn IL. 109,313. 240.308 Nelson. Mark W . 109 Nelson. Patricia IL, 109,828, 221. 216.255 Nelson, Peter J .. 109.357 427 Nelson. I {ox J . 109, 177 Nelson. Shirley«!.. 100. 3 0 Nelson, Thomas C . 100. 35 . 1.70. 137. 40 Nelwal. Marjorie J . 109.335 Neubaucr, Wesley ’.. 100 N'eiiniiiii. Constance I... 100..'W0. 200, $35, 10 eiiinniiii. Jams li.. 100. 101. 33, 78 Xiccillii, Houald .1.. 100 il . Frances J.. 109,330.258. 200 Niiiunu.(Jary 100.10 Ninlcmami, Itilu J.. 109,339. Nilscliolm, ( Jeorgc II. 100. 868. 100 Nitz, Hilliard I'.. 100 Nordby. Biehard M.. 100. 107 Nordly.Carla l . 100.380.258 Nordslnun. James V.. 100, 172, 18] Xoring, Harold A.. 100 Norling, Jerry 100 Norman, ('arl K.. 109 Norman. ila M.. 100. 333. 220. 33.237.255 Novaek. Bernadette M.. 110.255 Novick. ItiitliAim. tio. 106.200 Nnrnliergor. Hoy N . 110.225 Nyberg. John I... 110.375.7.3 Nvijuisl. Bussell K.. 110.303.260 Nyslrom. Lowell 0.. 110. 102. 17 I Oakland. Mary P.. 110 Obcrg. Jean A.. 110.257 O Hrinn. Darnel l . 110.255 O'Brien, Biehard S.. 110,301, 210 Odciihach, Brnee I... 110.353 Ojaln. William T.. 110.225 Okcrson. Sliirlev N„ 110 Oliver. Connie I,.. 110. 320, 58 Ollanketo. Emma J.. 110 Olofson. Tliarald W.. 110.377. 157,210. 2IK Olsen. l«oonn F.. 110. 100 ()lson, Carl J.. 110. 100 OImmi.Catherine K.. 110,3 0.258 Olson. Gracia I-',. U0. 330 Olson, James K.. 110,211 Olson, Kay F.. 110 Olson. Marion I.. 110.2 5 Olson. Mildred C.,110 Olson. Holier! A., HO. 78 Olson. Robert (I.. 110 Olsonoski, Bil liard I... HO.377 OrlofF. Hocln-llc S.. 110.330 Osha, George W.. HO. 167,210 O'Shaughncssy, Caroline J.. Ill) Oslund, Clayton H , 110.361. Mil Osterbcrg. Gayle A.. 110. 311 ( ksterlins, James I. III. 351.159, 1.77, ISO. 17 I. 107. 00.2 II. 08 ( sl root, John G.. III. 50 Os Iron I. Roger A , 111 OH. (Jerald B .III. 177.300 Overaas. Audrey J.. 111 (liven, Carole M .. HI. 331 Palkie.Jaek A.. HI. 100 Palmer. Palriein I,.. 111.2 5 Paluii|iiisl. John M., 111,36 Pa|H rmasler. Barbara S . Ill ,330 Pn |iieHe, Bil liard I. . II 1.255 Park.Sarah M . 111.337 Parloiv, Waller A.. III. 171 I’aselike. Carol J . II 1.330.3 1. 225 Patch. Bil liard (11 I I’al ten. Ilavid S.. 111 Paulson, Billiard ('., III. 190. 00 Paulson. Shirley J.. III. 53.8 310 Pavlieh. Agnes K., III. 55. 258 Pavlieh. Anne I... Ill Pearson. David W„ III, 103, 171 Peehaeek. Bernadine M.. Ill, 315. 10 Pederson. Carlyle (J.. III. 178.219 Peek. Bernanline It .III, 70 IVickert. Glennn J.. II 1.330.2 5 Perreault, William J.. HI. 102 Person.Sully I,., III Peters. HoIm iI W.. III. 100. 150. 255 Pelersoil, Carol A.. Ill Peterson,Carolyn M.. II 1.249. 70 Pelerson. Carroll V.. III. 25.221 Pelcrson. Darwin H.. 112 Peterson. Diane F„ 112.208.200. 225.258 Pelerson. Edwin Q.. 112 Peterson. Mary E.t 112, 170 Peterson. B.ilph I).. 112 Pelerson. Boualil S.. 112 Pel rich, Marjorie I,.. 112.3 8 Pet lerson. Bruce Iv. 112. 178. 100 Philhrook. TIioiiiiis L . 112 Phillips. Boy IL. 112.256 Pickering. Bobert J.. 112,381 Pierson, Harold A.. 112 I’inncy,Carol I... 112.335. 187. 25 Piper. Derrell I).. 112.78 I’iper, Ju.lil li S.. 11 . 258. 200 Pisanskv, Michael J., 112, 171 Pittman. Jesse J.. 112.3.72.200 I’loetz. George IL. 112.255 Phil. Wayne I,.. 112. 107.300 Pllilli. Donald J.. 112,301 Polivehitk. Jeanne S.. 112.225 Poore. Mary M.. 112.320.253.70. 2 5 Pori lain. George A.. 111.300 Post. Bohcrt II . II Potter, Richard ('.. II . 17 1 Poueher. BulliG.. II .2 5 Powell. Bieluird (II Prescott, Larry J., II Priekel I. Gordon ().. II Prine. Eugene B.. II . 70 Prior. Patricia L.. II2.332.2H. Proclor. Mary .. 112,311.321. 200.258 Proslick, Susan G„ 112 Pup| c. Marly n I).. 113 Purdy. Pelcr J.. 113. 352 Pmimala. Edward J.. 113. 102 Quaiii. Elizabeth A.. 113 Ouai..... Kathryn E.. 113 Quill. 11 a fold I'].. 113 Qniggle, Milton I),. 113.210 Quinn. Baymond I-'.. 113.307.255 RaCIml. Kathryn .. 113.332.240 Hagen, Michael E.. 113. .350. 210. 350 Baiun, William. 13 Bail.Ic. Joan C.. 113,210 Bakita. D.is A.. 113,320 Hank, Grace E., 113.3.31 Bask. June I).. 113. 100 Beder. Judith I ., 11.3 Heed. Janet K.. 113,210 Heed. Jeanette C.. 113 Heed. Biehard E.. 113.370.82 Reekie. IClngraee. 113.349. 158. 171 Beeves. (Jeorge C.. 113 Beielimnth..Shirley 113. 100. 260 Resell. Beverly A . 413.258.251. 240.225 Bettke, Demetria II.. 113,225. 255 Reynolds, Janies L.. 113, 174 Rhode. Naomi B . 413 Bieliardson. Margaret B.. 113. 844 Bieliardson, Bohcrt II.. 113 Richie, Lovell E.. 113 Billing. John F.. 113.300.350 Rindflcisch. Albert Iv. H3 Bilmire, Kenneth I).. 113.377, 159.206.224 Rivard. Douglas S.. II1 Bivard, Mary T„ 11 I Boacli. David L.. 114,371 Bohinson, Alan W.. 41 I. 41 Robinson. Clair J.. II 1.303. 10 . 350.249 Boekowitz, M or win T., 111,305 Hod berg, Jerry L.. 111 Bohrer. Donna J.. II 1.3 7.225. 258 Bnndest vedt, Julie A.. II I. 320. 212.200 Burl vedl. Joyce M .,41 1, 225 Biism-ii. Arlene. 41 1.210 Buiming. Audrey M.,41 I. 166. 200 Buppert.Guinevere Iv. 41 1,335, 155 Bussell. Kathleen IC.. II 1.338. 00. 58. 25.255 But her ford. Warren I... II I. 178, 48 B ut ledge. Jerry Iv. II 1,37 I But mail. Herbert S.. II 1.365 Kyan. Dennis J.. II I. 173 Bvan. James M.. II 1.255 Byhak. Mary A.. II 1,255 Byding. Patricia A.. 111 Byks. Donald Iv. 111 Saall.olL Janice V. 11 1.253 Sachs. (Jury A.. II 1.377.350 Sngchorn, John II.. 11 1. 177 Sanborn. Duane F.. 41 I. 192. 17 1 Sandlierg. Frank I).. II 1.370. 248. 249 Sanders, Sybil J.. II 1.332 Sandcy. MaryAmi H.. II 1.225. 251.219.258 Sandgren. Carol IC.. II I Sandhofer, Biehard (L.414 Saiidslrom. Duane L„ II I. 102 Sanford,Reed IC.. 115 Sanwald. Ingehorg F., 115 Sal her. Stuarl A.. 115. 103 Saylor. Loretta L.. 415.339 Schnnilcc, Ernie F., 115.309 Seliarf. Sandra L.. 115.330.233 S«du rer. Kathryn L.. 115,251.249 Sohiebc. Nadyne A.. 115.225. 255 Sohiinmcl. Donald K.. 115.303 Seldnfgc. William C., 115. 300. 293 Sehloiehcr. August J.. 115.255 Sclilotfeldt. Hugh B.. 415 Sehmclko. Nancy C., 115,333. 255 Schmidt, Darlene A.. 415. 170. 252.225 Schmidt. Nancy. 115.328.200 Schmidt. Paul G.. 115 Schmokol, William J.. 115. 173 Sbhoddc, Stephen C.. 115. 157, 159.226.200.221 SeliofTiiian, John IC., 115,308.211 Seliroeder. Harry L.. 115. 177. 226 Seliroeder, Paul K . 115.25 Sclmck. hr H.. 415.213 Schultz. BettyJean IC.. 115.2 5, 49.317 Schultz. Gerald IC.. 115, 70.249, 0(1 Schultz, Virginia L.. 115 Schumacher. Dennis I).. 115 Selmmeister. Bonald N.. H5 428 Sell wan. D-roy 15.. 115, ‘232. 255 Seim, Killli E„ 115,225,320.219 Selover. Sally I... 115,332 Soliz. Eunice I.. 115 Sewell, llcjrlierl H„ 115,371,350 Sexton. Barbara l , 110.335 Sliamioii, Jerald It., 111! Sharp, Karl O..110, 322 Slutskin.Milton. HO Sliatava, Joseph S„ 110 Slu-pard. Ann (111! Shcrer, William T„ 110 Sliorinan,Gail 110 Sliormun. Richard M„ 110,303, 2S2 Sherman, Roger W . 110 Sliinglcdcckcr, .fane, 110.327. 258.210 Shoquist,Geraldine A., 110 Shimuvay. Richard I ,. 110 Siegel, Marilyn M.. 110,330.210 Siding. Norman I .. 110, 172. 101 Siewert. Sheldon ('., 110. 78, 311 Silver. Harry L.. 110,372, 107 Simon. Sheldon W„ HO. 157,220, 200.211 Sinclair, Karen E.. 110 Sincock.il. Diane. 110.331.200 Singer. Linda A.. 110.330.232 Skok, Eugene L.. 110, 173,102 Slnight. Robert E„ 110.250 Smirnow, Natalie E„ 110 Smith, Clayton C„ (10 Smith. Janet V. 110.331 Smith, Kay I).. 110,310.308.240. 188 Smith. Wallace 1).. HO. 101,78 Snow. Joyce M.. 410,335 Snyder. Aim M„ 110.330. 187 Sorensen. Dorothy A,, 110. 187 Sorenson, James E„ 110 Sorenson. Janice V.. 117,335. 187, 170.225,222,251 S| aimaus, Warren R„ 117 Sparks. Richard II.. 417, 102 Spence, l’atricia L.. 117.225,255 Spiegel, Judith S.. 117.317 Spiegel. Richard G„ 117,365 Spindler. W illiam K.. 117,190 SjMioner, Donna M.. 417 Sroka, Donald N., 417. 157,203, 171. 180,211,200 Stageberg. Carol E„ 117,210 Stark. Marlyce. R . 117 Stcegc, David F„ 117.301 Stefansky, George M . 117 Stenkc, Elizabeth A . 117. 335. 225 Stenrud. Marcia J„ 117 Stensrud. Howard I.., 117 Stephens,Charlotte M., 117.332 Sterner. L. Diane. 117,311 Stevens. Judith A.. 117 Stinson.Shirley M.. 117.320 Stivers, Ray B„ 117. 181.102 Stolee. Lorraine E., 117.225 Stone, Elizabeth A.. 117 Stone, Mary A., 117,335,255 Stonefelt. Ronald I).. 117. 17 I Stotesbery, Marvin If., 117, 172. 101 Strandlie, Clayton W.. 117.213 Stratliern, Mary L.. 117,341 Striil, Dennis W., 117,300 Strohiish, Jean 117 Strom |uist. Inn R . 117.320,200 Studncss, Anne M.. 117,310, 180 Stmines . Charles M.. 118.302 Sumpter, Dennis I'., 118 Simdliy, Jerroldine M., 118 Simdermaim, Marilyn C„ 118, 220.233 Siindin,Carolyn V. 118. 101.220, 237 Sussmaii. Marjorie II.. 118.225 Swaiiherg. Gloria A.. 118 Swanholm. William J.. 118, 102. 255 Swanson, ('arole L.. I IS. 225, 200 Swanson. Donna K.. 118.330. 220, 70 Swanson. Gerald E., 118. 108 Swanson. Jane A.. II8.258 Swanson. Katherine M., 118 Swanson. Vivianne JM 118. 161 Swanson. Wesley R.. 118.378, 174, 210 Swedenborg. Marcia L.. 118 Swenson. Judith A.. 118.338. 210 Swenson. Marlene A., 118.330, 251 Swenson. Phyllis I . US. 331.225, 76.249. 200 Swenson. Wilton M„ I IS. 17 1.203 Swirnoll, Michael A.. 118,200 Sylle. Leonard V„ 118 Sylvester. Jean l . 118.335.251 Tacheny. James IT. 118. 102 Tako, Stephen, US, 102 TalInk.son. Halcyon M.. 118 Tnuseh, lleh-n A . 118, 335 Tcmplin, Janice Iv. 118,335. 187. 225 Terrio. Betty J.. IIS. 58.225 Thayer. Janice B.. IIS, 158 Thciscn. Darlene J.. 118.320.321. 200 Tlicll. John L.. 118.101 Thihert. Paul W . 110.373. 55 Thielcn, Janet L,, 110.330 Thomas. Ruth J.. HO Thompson, CliHord A.. HO. 171 Thompson, Joan If.. 119,225,219. 317 Thoreon. Mary A., 410.328.255 Thorson. Doris J .. HO Thranc, Elizahelh L , 110.225. 258.200. 221 Tliuftcdal, Dennis L.. 11!) TodIc, Keith C.. 119 'romlinson. Arthur J., 110,255 Toigcm-n. Bonnie A.. 110.251, 240 Tot tori. LawrcnccT.. II!) Tremhalh. Robert :.. 11!). 107 Trnkn. Kenneth J.. 110 Trovall, Corriniic ( .. 119,225 Trov. Marilyn It., II !• True. Robert W„ 110 Tuhielcwicz. Boguslaw L.. 119, 102 Turenne. Albert N . 111). 107.255 Tyler. Edward L.. II!). 177 Typpo. John T„ HO. 172 Tyson. RolHTta. ll9 Udagcr.Thomas M.. II!). 100 I hl.Carol I).. 110.333 l iter. Everett l . II!) Vaill. Peter If.. 419.359. 157. 150. 200.250.220 Van Metre. Mary G.. 119,320, 308.225 Vail Tassel. Lawrence It., II!) Van Tassel,Shirlej A.. 110,181, 225. 258.21!) N at liing. Robert S., 110 Vaughn. IVggv A.. II!) Victor, Frank I ,. 120.353,250, 210,350 Vikan.V.Gail. 120 Vincent. Donalda K.. 120 Volkinan, Grant W . 120,210 Waggoner. Paul II . 120 Walezak. Donald W.. 120; 309. 255 Waldo, Edward If.. 120 Walk . Pauline A.. 420.220 Waller. Roger I).. 120 Wallin. Joan E.. 120. 200 Wallin. Sandra I,.. 120,225. 251. 210 Walslroin. David I. . (20,301. 171.203 Walt her. Thomas It . 120 Wnreliam. Harry If.. 120,371.208, 210 W'nsik. Henry J.. 120.378.221 Wasscrzicher.Gill vrt I).. 120.322 Watrud. Nancy K.. 120.311 Watson. Carohinne C.. 420,229. 258.101 Watson. W illiam G., 420 Weeber. Charlotte S.. 120.331 Weiss. Vim I. .120. 225.330 Wcissniann. Rudolph E.. 120.309 Wclbinim, Elizabeth A . 120.312, 225.258.241 WVIlik. Gerald A..420 Wdlumson. Howard E., 120. 17 1 Weimerslrom, Carol A., 120.212 Wesloli. Claire E.. 120.21!) West, David E . 120 Westerlieim, Irene £.. 420, 1X1 White. Meredith I... 120.225 White. Raymond M.. 120. 101, 222.213 White. Richard G.. 420 White. Terrence II.. 121. 171 While Engle, Josephine. 121 Whyte, Marguerite II.. 121.258 Wicklund. Lila M . til. 150, Id. 255.200.308 Wiekoren. Janice M.. 121.225 Widdcss, Paid M.. 121.358 W ieliolf. Donna M.. 121.320 Wilbur. Marilyn L.. 121,332.321 Wilerisky. Hosnlyu, 121,317,200, 225 Wilkinson, Michael ('.. 121.351, 173 Wilkowskc. Barbara J . 121.225 Williams, JoAnn H„ 421.310.320 Williamson, Jane A.. 121.331 Williamson. Marjorie A., 121.70 W ilson. Gay A.. 121 W ilson. Shirley R„ 121. LSI Wilson. Susan M.. 121,225, 70 Wilson. Terence J.. 121 Wimmer. Janetl It., 121,330 Wingfs. Roger K.. 121. 107 Winje. Bolter! I... 121.180, 255. 102 Winston, Harvey I).. 121.305. 200 Winter. Marlys K.. 121.327,200, 258.210,321 W ithers. Marilyn J.. 121.258 Witte. Bernard J.. 121 Wold. Patricia A..421.331.220 Wolf, Nancy J.. 121.181,70 Wolfson. Robert I.. 121,365;200 W oilers. Carol M . 121.333.252, 70 Woodke. Gladys I).. 121.225. 1!) Wruln-k. Karen M.. 121. 101, 70 Wunderlich. Richard C.. 121.103. 171 Yelleu. Stuart A.. 422 Voungdahl, Robert L.. 422.381 Vuzna. Intis M . 122. 225. 255 Zappa. Marlene I).. 122. 225,21!) Zell. Darryl C„ 122.352 Zidel, Diane L„ 122.1(50 Ziegcnhagen. David M . 122.351. 157.101.220 Zigneigo. Anthony P., 122.78.225 Zittlemiiu. Joan L.. 122.312, 101. 200 429 Acacia ................. 351 Vdministrntion ........ 150 Agricultural I'MiHalioii Ini. MU Vgricultiire, School ol .. 110 ii Force Drill Team .’01 ir I'orw ROTC......... 400 Ml University Congress. 400 l|� lm (’hi Omega.......040 Alpha Chi Sigma ......... 100 Alpha Della IMii......... 352 Vlpl.a Della Pi ..........347 Vlpha IJolla 'I'helii 101 Vlplia Epsilon Phi .. • 030 Vlpha Gamma Della ... 348 Alpha (iainma Rho .... 105 lpha Kappa Gamma... 100 Mplia Kappa Psi ......... 107 Alpha Oritieron Pi .......331 lpha Phi 004 lphn Phi Omega . . . 108 Vlpha Hho Chi __________ 10!) Alpha Sigma Pi .......... 170 Alpha Tail Della . ... 171 Alpha l au Omega .........050 Vlpha Xi Della........... 333 Vlpha Zeta .............. 174 Vhimni Association ... 154 Vniericau Institute of Electrical Engineers . 104 Aineriran Soeiely of Civil Engineer ............. 170 American Society of Mechanical Engineer .. 171 American Veterinary Medical Association. .. 175 Army ROTC Cadet Regiment .............. 107 Arnold Vir Society....... 400 Baseball ................. 491 Basket hall ............. 470 Bela Theta Pi..............051 Board in Control of Student Publications .. . 447 Board of Regents........ 151 Brewster Hall ............ 014 Business Board . 410 Business, School of..,.. Ill Campus Carnival ......... 54 Campus Elections .... 14 Campus Theatre ...... 08 Centennial Council 310 Centennial House No. 0. . 041 Centennial House No. I.. 044 Centennial House No. 7. . 041 Cheerleaders ........... 409 Chi Epsilon ............ 170 Chimes ................. 150 Chi Omega ............. 331 ( in Phi . 055 Chi Psi 050 Clovia ................. 005 Comstock llnll ......... 018 Corps of Sponsors....... 198 Daily................... 449 430 Organizations Index I Vila ( hi ... ... 057 Delta Delta Delta......000 Delta Camilla .......... 007 Delta Kappa Epsilon 058 Delta Kappa Phi ........ 450 IJelta Sigma I)eltu . 177 Della Sigma Pi ........ 178 Delta Tail Della . . 359 Delta Theta Phi........ 179 Delta Cpsilon ........ 0( U Delta Zeta ............ 008 Dentistry, School of.... NO Distinguished Military Students ............. 199 Drill Team ............. 198 E Day ................... GO Education Intermediary Board ................ 444 Education, School of. . . 118 Eta Kappa Nil.......... 18(1 Eta Sigma I psilon.... 171 KarniHousc ............. 001 Pool hall .............. 401 Foreign Students on Campus .................. HO Forestry Day.............. N Forestry. School of.... 114 Fraternity Purchasing Vs- socint ion ........... 411 Freshman Cabinet....... 498 Freshman Camp ........... If Camilla Delta .......... 454 Camilla Omieron Beta ...339 Camilla Phi Beta........ 340 (iainma Sigma Sigma ... 170 Ccncrnl College ........ 140 Coif ................... 497 Gopher ................. 234 Copher Rooter Club.... 400 Crude and Finals....... 04 Cradnatc School......... 118 Crudiiation ...... . . 101 Creek Week .............. 18 Crcy Friars ...... .. 157 Cucsl Artists .......... 01 Cym Team ............... 498 Hockey ................. 480 Homecoming .... ......... 00 Home Ec. School of.... NO llonot Case Commission 411 Institute of Radio Engineers ............... 104 Interdormitory Council. . 008 Interfraternity Council.. 050 Intramural Sportx .......001 International House Club 040 Iron Wedge.............. 157 Ivory lower........... . 400 .1 I Jay ................ 04 Journalism. School of. . 146 Kappa Alpha Tilda...... Oil Kappa Delta ............ 044 Kappa Eta Kappa........ I ft 1 Kappa Kappa Camilla. Oil Kappa Kappa Lambda . 451 Kappa Phi ..............450 Kappa Sigma............ 004 KCOVI S’ Lambda Chi Alpha....... 000 Law Review ............ 408 Law, School of.......... 148 la-cliircs and Exhibits... 74 Lutheran Student Vsso-lion. Minneapolis ... 419 Lutheran Student Association. St. Paul...... 251 Medicine, School of.... 100 Minneapolis .Symphony.. 242 Minnesota Men's Residence Association....... 309 Minnesota Royal.......... 58 Mortar Board .......... 158 New mail Club .......... 455 NS P A .................. 81 Nursing College Board.. 414 Nursing. School of..... 101 Nil Sigma Nu............ 184 Ojktji .................. 71 Orientation ............. 10 Outstanding Fatuity .. 40 Panhcllcnic Council . ... 324 Pershing Rifles........ 197 Personalities on Campus. 80 Pharmacy. School of ... 106 Phi Beta Pi ............ 180 Phi Delta ............. 181 Phi Delta Chi ......... 185 Phi Delta Theta ....... 061 Phi Epsilon Pi......... 065 Phi (iainma IJelta . 066 Phi Kappa ............. 067 Phi Kappa Psi.......... 068 Phi Mn ................ 345 Phi Mil Alpha ......... 186 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . 069 Phi Sigma Phi ......... I'M Phi Cpsilon Omieron. .. . 187 Phoenix Society . . .... 159 Physical Therapy Club. . 188 Pi Beta Phi ............ 346 Pioneer (’oiincil ..... Oil Plumb Bob.............. 189 Pompom Cirls............ 409 Powell Hall (inventing Vssocifttion ........ 010 Professional Fraternity Council .............. 169 Psi Omega ...... 190 Psi Cpsilon..............070 Public Health, School of 108 Regimental Stall........ 199 Religious Foundations. . 98 Sanford Women’s Association ............ Oil Scabbard and Blade..... 197 SLA. College of......... 110 SLA Intermediary Board 446 SLA Week .............. 00 Sigma Vlpha Epsilon.... 071 Sigma Alpha lota ....... 186 Sigma Vlplia Mu ........ 074 Sigma Chi............... 070 Sigma Delta Chi ........ 190 Sigma Delta Tail ....... 017 Sigma Kappa..............018 Sigma Nil............... 074 Sigma Phi Epsilon .......075 Social Work. School of. 144 Siio Week................ 16 St. Paul Student Council 411 St. Paul Cnion.......... 444 Student Education Association ............. 445 Student Faculty Board.. 411 Summer School .......... 116 Summer Session .......... 34 Swimming ............. 499 Tan Beta Pi............. 194 Tan Beta Sigma........ 194 Tan Kappa Epsilon . . 376 Technical Commission of IT.....................241 Tcelmolog .............. 240 Tech lining Board ...... 409 Technology, Institute of 144 Tennis.................. 000 Theta Chi............... 077 Theta Delta Chi .........078 Tliela Sigma Phi ...... 1!)| Theta Tan .............. 193 Theta Xi ............... 379 Tiger AC ............... 256 Toast mistress ......... 224 Track................... 004 Triangle ............... 080 Cnion Board of Governors ................ 416 University Band Social Organization ......... 195 Cniversily Bands ........ 78 Cniversily Chorus ....... 76 University College ..... Ill University Figure Skating Club............. 257 University of Minnesota Men’s dice Club .... 218 University Press ...... 81 University Research ... 44 University Theatre ... 411 University Village Council .............. 410 University Village Union 441 Welcome Week ............ 18 Winehell Cottages . . 016 WMMR ................... 446 Women’s Athletic Association ............. 458 Wrestling .............. 301 Xi Psi Phi ............. 196 Zeta Psi ........... . 081 Zeta Tan Alpha .. 319 Editorial Staff Editor...........................Carolyn Sun din .1 ssistant Editor............................Rita IIoeschen Layout Editor.......................Alice Benjamin Photo Editor........................Dick Johnson Senior Editor..................CAROLE TllIBOlffiAl Sports Editor.....................Gerald Madison Administration Editor...........( arolyn I )kM’itt Activities Editor...................Pius Thomas Residences Editor...............Carol Benjamin Copy Editor..........................Sue Ossanna Assistant Copy Editor..............Sonia Bure Assistant Photo Editor.........JoAxxe Ciiatterton h o I op ra ph ers Dick Johnson, Charles Bjorgen Don Jacobson, Cliff Moran JoAnx Johnson, How ard Kilkrs Dave Kali her, Frank Briksk Dave Christopiikrson, Casey Barnes Frank IIosch, Bloyi Nestrud. John Andersen Feature Writers.....Carol Watson, Sue Freeman Writers and Interviewers... Barbara Gross, Phis Thomas Carol Benjamin, Sonia Laure Jo Fllsw-ortii, Nancy Stork Senior Section Assistants...........Jackie Roan, Mary Boi Kroon a Business Staff Easiness Manayer....................Dave Calvit Accountant...................................Bob Oavaxagi! Office Manayer...................Marlene OTIagan Oryanizdtions Manayer.......Bily-Betii U ahlbeko Promotion............. Senior Pictures Manayer... ) aye Ciihistophehson Sales Manayer................................Joe Bonnett Office Assistants.. .Douglas McKenzie, Boh Drew E.rehanye Editor.........................MerLYNE Johnson .........Dave Gershaw Acknowledgments Board in Control of Student Publications Dayton’s Studio The Bund Press Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Kingscraft Division The Minnesota Daily Jolmson-Baeheller-Koss Inc. ITiiversity News Service Athletic Department Akiko Tokiza Foreign Student OUice Department of Concerts and Bectures Department of Protection and Safety Associated Collegiate Press Century Camera Shops, Inc. (). N. Olsen Photographic Supplies. Inc. Alumni Association 431 e? « V , 5 o ' -V A • Q' 40 ? ,-V 4? £r o •w s- '7 ■