University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1959 volume:

The University of Minnesota presents Volume 72 of The Gopher, published and copyrighted by The Board in Control of Student Publications. Minneapolis, Minnesota. I be nineteen hundred and fifty-nine £§3? Priscilla Thomas. Editor David B. Calvit, Business Manager ■ 3? The nineteen hundred and Introduction 4 Colleges and Graduates 72 Administration ................ 74 Graduates, Student Life .......102 Sports 168 Spring ........................172 Fall ..........................183 Winter ........................196 Residences 220 Dorms..........................222 Greeks ........................240 Activities 292 All-Campus Events..............294 Organizations..................310 The work of the University is exchange. It is the giving and receiving of ideas and accomplishments in progress toward the ultimate goal of mankind— truth. The vastness of the University's work is not like that of a gigantic corporation turning out a specified product. It is more like a huge telephone switchboard, consisting of millions of minute individual exchanges of ideas. The University is at work from dawn until early the next morning, from the North Shore of Lake Superior to the hills of southern Minnesota. It never rests, but the work is never drudgery, because it thrives on progress. In 1862, U. S. President Lincoln signed the Morrill Act, giving every state 30,000 acres of land for each senator and representative to be used to establish a college to give higher education in agriculture and the mechanical arts. Minnesota sold most of the land, and the money was used to establish a trust fund for the stipulated “land grant” college. Rather than establish a new institution, agriculture and the mechanical arts were added to the curriculum of the already-established University. It is the historical combination of the land grant college with the liberal arts college that gives the University its varied program. Its close ties with the state and the community guarantee that its achievement isn’t a product; it is the transformation of the contributions of the same groups who receive its benefits. 6 Congress, in the Morrill Act, outlined four responsibilities of the land-grant college: research, service to its state, admission for any high school graduate in the state and teaching. To these, the old University contributed the historical college tradition of promoting cultural activities and classical learning. Through research, the University has world wide influence. Many of the world’s great scientists and scholars work here, and men all over the world benefit from its work. In service to the state, through both extension work and education of young citizens, the University pays back the debt of time, funds and space it owes Minnesota. The Twin Cities’ community gives land for two major campuses, homes for many students and civil servants to serve the University, and gets back a cultural center and a multi-million dollar business in its midst. Students, by investing their time and abilities, find their own private world of academic endeavor, and a chance to discover the focus in which to live the rest of their lives. 7 Global influence Foreign students Founded in rhe faith rhar men arc ennobled by understanding . . These words arc a part of the inscription on the facade of Northrop Memorial Auditorium. All the world is striving towards the goal of international understanding, bur this can only be achieved when individuals understand one another. This year there are approximately 760 foreign students studying at the University of Minnesota. Of these 760, 633 are graduate students, 84 are undergraduates, and the remainder are adult special students. This group is an integral part of the university life and makes the campus a cosmopolitan community,’' a term used by Mr. R. K. Forman who is assistant to Foreign Student Adviser, Mr. J. Mestcnhauser. Besides receiving an education, these students are adding to rhe intellectual life of Minnesota as a whole. 8 9 Mayo Foundation The University’s link with the Mayo facilities at Rochester has availed the Minnesota graduate program in medicine of added opportunities for study. New clinics, projects and services also have enabled researchers to combine treatment and service with research and study. The Mayo Foundation was established on a grant from Doctors Will and Charles Mayo, who believed strongly that their facilities combined with those of the University could only result in better care for the patient. Approximately 535 graduates of the medical school were registered in the Mayo Foundation program as of Winter, 1959. I lere the students received intensive training in various specialties rhey wish to pursue. Part of a typical student’s daily routine includes record checking with the nurse on duty, taking blood tests, observing operations and conferring with patients. The comradeship and discussion with fellow students who have similar interests contributes much to the knowledge acquired by the student, specially when he makes tentative diagnoses of the causes he is studying. As with all graduate students, medical students at the Mayo Foundation find themselves more closely approximating their future work than they did as undergraduates. 10 Variety Club Heart Hospital The Variety Club I Iearr I lospital is equipped with 7X beds, 40 for children and 3X for adults. The first floor contains the Out-Patient Clinics, an X-ray department, an Flcctrocardiograph section. Occupational Therapy department, I Iearr Catheterization laboratories and a library, maintained and serviced by the Variety Club Auxiliary. Adult patient beds arc on second floor while the third floor is exclusively pediatric beds. The third floor also features a sun deck, a play room and a fully equipped theater offering movies every Friday afternoon and evening. The fourth floor is devoted entirely to research laboratories housing research facilities for the departments of Surgery, Medicine and Pediatrics. The newest addition, the Arthur V. Anderson floor, dedicated Jan. 11959 provided sorely needed space for the research facilities that very rapidly outgrew their fourth floor limitations. More than seventy per cent of the patients of the Variety Club I leart I lospital are from the state of .Minnesota. With few exceptions, every state in the Union has been represented as well as many foreign countries. The heart surgery itself is performed in the central operating rooms in the Mayo Memorial building of the University I Iospirals. 11 12 Veterinary medicine, dairy research A current project being pursued by rhe School of Veterinary Medicine is in connection with the department of Medicine in the College of Medical Sciences. The disease being investigated is a fatal one found in cattle and concerns a sensirivity toward the ultraviolet rays of the sun. A special barn has been built at the Rosemount Research Station to facilitate rhe study. The windows are of “Golden Pane C ilass which filters out many of the harmful ravs and so prevents the development of the disease in the susceptible cattle. Detection is carried out by observing the teeth under ultra-violet light. The diseased animal’s teeth glow a bright pink instead of the usual white. Research in the Dairy department of the School of Agriculture has led to many successful contributions of scientific and practical significance. A few of these include new and improved methods of controlling brucellosis and tuberculosis in dairy herds, improved processing of milk products, the development of new-drying methods, improved milking techniques, faster milking, new dairy products including dried milk and blue and nuworld cheese. 13 Technological research Probably the most spectacular research in the Institute of Technology is that carried on by the School of Physics and its linear accelerator, Linac for short. I bis accelerator is housed in an insignificant long gray building betw een the physical plant coal pile and the river. “Linac is one of the research scientist’s important tools used to expand know ledge of atomic structure. I he Institute of Technology also maintains a computing center which does much of the brain work for many different schools and colleges of the university as well as for the entire state. It makes fast work of the computations of complex equations and formulas. The Gamma irradiation facilities of the Institute of Technology are used in connection w ith the School of Agriculture and the Department of Medicine. Animals are brought to these facilities for irradiation and are used for research in the treatment of diseases and disease processes. One characteristic of all University research centers, the Institute of Technology included, is their practice of hiring undergraduates ro assist in labs. Therefore students interested in a scientific career may be able to get an early start and help pay for their education at the same rime. I he taconite process developed by University researchers has brought a new outlook for the iron ore industry in the State of Minnesota. Other research includes that done in aerodynamics, housing and building materials and city planning. 14 15 Agricultural research Two broad categories of research, basic and applied, are carried on by rhe Agricultural F.xpcrimcnt station. Basic research seeks to find the underlying causes and effects of chemical physical and biological processes while applied research is concerned with such things as the testing of new varieties of crops, crop rotation, farm machinery anil literally hundreds of others. The laboratories for research are many and diverse. Research and resting are done almost everywhere in the state and the tools used are as diverse as the locations. The funds for all these projects come from many sources, taxes being the greatest contributor. Most of Forestry research goes on at rhe University’s Forest Research Center at Cloquet, Minnesota. I Icre test plots of different types of trees arc planted, rhe soil measured for acidity, temperature variations, amount of rainfall and other important soil factors to determine rhe most suitable type of lumber-producing tree for the area. Research is also being carried out on the Bud Worm, an insect which defoliates balsam-type trees and is a serious threat. Germination periods for different types of trees are also tested at the Cloquet experimental forest. 16 17 Zoology, botany research Research in the area of Zoology is aided considerably by the recent gifr of an expensive electron microscope. This special microscope makes possible the studying of cells and tissue down to the molecular level, which is impossible with the ordinary light microscope. I he new microscope is especially useful in Dr. Joseph (Jail’s recent projects on the ultra structure of biological systems and the macromolccular make-up of living organisms. I le is also studying extensive!) the structure of chromosomes which are the hereditary components of every cell in the living organism. i he Botany department has many interesting research projects being done by a dozen staff members plus a few full time research men. I)r. John I fall, head of the Paleobotany division studies the plant impressions made in rock formations to identify elements of prc-historic vegetation and to fill in evolutionary gaps. Oil companies are extreme!) interested in the Palcobotanist because of his special knowledge and skills. The electron microscojjc is currently being used for the study of pollen and its structure. The Botany department surveys the atmosphere from the roof of the Botany building during the hay fever season. j University press, printing department As rhe book publishing department of the University, the Press publishes and distributes throughout the world books which present the results or the interpretations of scholarships, books on various aspects of the history or culture of rhe srate and region and also serious creative works. This non-profit organization makes it possible for many books to be published that otherwise could not because they would nor be profitable. ()nc of the recent books from the Press is “The Pace of Minnesota” by John Szarkowski, a volume of photographs with commentary which has received a grear deal of publicity and has in turn focused consid-ablc attention upon its subject, the stare of Minnesota. I he book was on the Nnv York l imes best seller list eight times during the past year. Another department of the University closely connected in interest with the University Press is the University Printing department. I Icrc all of the printing of pamphlets, booklets, labels and signs needed by various other departments is done. Some of its biggest jobs are class schedules and bulletins and programs for various theatrical and musical events. 21 State-wide teaching 22 Duluth campus Minnesota’s newest college campus is the Duluth branch of the University of Minnesota, located on a high hill overlooking busy Lake Superior harbor, in October of 194S the first shovelful of gravel was clawed from the hillside to begin the new campus. The Kirby student center is the newest building on the Duluth branch campus. It is located at the hub of a cluster of contemporary buildings and provides the students with a modern lounge, a huge ballroom and a perfect view of harbor goings-on. The campus is located so near wilderness country that hungry bears occasionally are seen padding around in search of food. Just last May a full-grown moose ambled across the campus from the woods. Natural opportunities like these are not ignored by the biology staff and students. Geology students have a field day exploring their backyard known as Rock 11 ill. Scars left years ago by a glacier scouring bed rock can be seen at the hill's peak. It was here, 650 feet above the present lake, that the waves of glacial Lake Duluth washed the rocky shoreline 11,000 years ago. No wonder the Duluth campus is called a “Shangri-la by the Sea.” 23 Director, Skuli Rutford Agricultural extension The Smith-Lever Act passed by Congress in 1914 stated that The cooperative extension work shall consist of instruction in agriculture and home economics to persons not attending land grant colleges through field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise.” Today’s Agricultural Kxtension Service was established in 1909. There arc now nearly 48,000 4-11 club and 50,000 home group members and practically every one of Minnesota’s farms today is reached in one way or another. The program goes well beyond the farm; city and town people alike benefit from the home, gardening, marketing and agricultural information provided by the University through the Agricultural Extension Service. The county is the focal point of gricultural I'xtcn-sion work. Today every county in .Minnesota has a county agent, three our of four have home agents and half have one or more additional workers such as 4-II club, soil conservation and forestry. All agents are joint employes of the county. University and U. S. Department of Agriculture. In a sense. Agricultural Extension is the link between research findings and their application. Work with local people often uncovers new problems which are referred back to the F.xpcrimental Station for study. 25 Audio-visual extension The purpose of rhe Audio-Visual Intension Service is to serve rhe schools and colleges on rhe University Campus and throughout the state of Minnesota. A variety of services is offered including an annual Audio-Visual Institute, and a large library of films and tape recordings that may be rented. The film prints in the library now number about 8,000 and new titles and duplicate titles arc purchased every year. Services that arc offered without charge include the mailing of a news letter, film previewing, audio-visual conferences, equipment clinics and a projectionist consultation service. The conferences which are held are of a lecture-demonstration type and they arc open to administration and faculty members. Film programming is available to assist superintendents and faculty in planning class programs using supplemental films or tape recordings. The Audio-Visual Extension staff encourages faculty to use these materials, pparently they are successful because the Extension Service expects to have approximately 60,000 bookings this year. 26 Correspondence study The Correspondence Study department is a part of rhe General Intension Division of the University of Minnesota. Its offices arc located in the ease wing of Nicholson I fall. Besides the large number of college courses offered for credit, the Correspondence department also has an extensive program of high school courses which, with the approval of local school authorities, may be used toward the completion of requirements for graduation from high school. Most of the courses in the general bulletin arc offered under special contract with rhe United States Armed Forces Institute to military personnel. This contract saves eligible military personnel half or more of rhe cost of each course. Veterans may also use this service to complete or continue their educational program. W ith some limitations, correspondence courses may even be used to acquire or renew teachers’ certificates. The courses are open to anyone who can handle them successfully and may be started at any rime. The department operates throughout rhe calendar year. The advantages of home study are stated in the motto, “Learn for Living Through I Ionic Study.” 27 28 Center for Continuation Study Advance courses for firemen, college counselors, doctors, and professional people who wish r continue their education beyond the limits of their formal schooling arc given at the Center for Continuation Study. Special short courses bring new methods and new discoveries to the professional and technical people already practicing in their particular fields. The Continuation Center, a red brick structure across the street from Pillsbury I fall, was founded in 1936. Lotus I). Coffman, former president of the University, long dreamed of such a building and program and was largely responsible for making that dream a reality. Coffman believed that “universities should become centers of stimulation within the state for adults who are exercising leadership.” The Center building was planned for its specific needs. A large lounge on the first floor connects the central meeting room with the smaller conference rooms. There is a dining room and sleeping space for 78 people. Courses arc given at the request of interested people and usually 150 short courses are given every year. Almost 10,000 people register for the courses. The reaching or leadership for the courses is provided by University faculty or experts in the field of study. 29 State Organization Service One of the departments of the General Extension Division of the University of Minnesota is the State Organization Service. This service provides common administrative and clerical services to voluntary associations serving the general public interest. Its staff works for the 39 local, state, regional and national associations belonging to the State Organization Service. The State ()rgani .ation Service provides even small groups with many office services which arc ordinarily available only to businesses and large, well-staffed organizations. The service also assists organizations in accounting and purchasing and in the custody of their funds. Organizations may make their headquarters at S.O.S. and so share a common address and telephone number. Places for holding meetings on the campus arc open to the use of S.O.S. organizations. Almost all of the member groups benefit from frequent contacts with leaders in their fields who are on the staff of the University. The latest information and techniques used in successful organizations throughout the country are available to members of S.O.S. One thing S.O.S. does not do is try in any way to influence the policies and purpose of any of the groups it serves. S.O.S. is a center for some of the state's major “informal adult education activities dedicated to the welfare of its citizens. Their aim is to educate their members and. usually, the larger public on questions of public concern, whether it be more active participation of citizens on government, the prevention of disease or the advancement of a particular profession. It carries our its purpose by providing technical assistance lor underdeveloped administrative systems” —so often the weak link in the voluntary structure. 32 Municipal Reference Bureau The Municipal Reference Bureau offers information and research services to city and village officials throughout the state. The services provided by the Bureau and League of Minnesota Municipalities staffs make the Minnesota League an important force in the effective functioning of local government in the state. The inquiry service probably ranks first in importance, for each year hundreds of questions on municipal problems arc received, investigated and answered promptly. League and Bureau members are kept informed on such matters as legislation through the monthly publication, Minnesota Municipalities, which has a circulation of about 8,500. In addition, the various schools and short courses co-sponsored by the League, the Center for Continuation Study and various state agencies bring up-to-date and pertinent information and instruction to such individualized municipal officers as police chiefs, assessors, engineers, new mayors and councilmen and juvenile officers. 33 Community’s cultural center KTCA KTCA-TV. educational television channel for the I Win Cities area, has its main studios on the Sr. Paul campus of the University. I fere programs from five major sources i) the Minneapolis public school system. 2) the St. Paul schools, 3) private colleges in the state, 4) the University itself and 5) clubs and service organizations in the Twin Cities — are broadcast. This non-commercial channel allows no advertising, bur is supported by contributing organizations and interested individuals’ donations. Its sole purpose is to bring learning and good entertainment to its listeners and to provide an opportunity for individuals to obtain practical experience in TV work. University students especially rake advantage of the opportunity to work as camera men, floor directors and in other capacities. More than 1500 live programs and over 2000 filmed presentations are used on KTCA each year. Several private colleges offer credit for listeners to their courses televised one evening each week. The majority of daytime programs arc geared to the grade school level and arc used for in-school viewing. The University of Minnesota hour is presented each evening and features faculty members of general public interest and prominence. 34 KUOM KUOM is rhc University of Minnesota radio station. It offers the citizens of Minnesota a balanced program of educational, informational and cultural features. A few of the programs given include: Ideas and rhc Theatre. Public Affairs Forum, significant speeches, community calendar. Hook Chats, news broadcasts and football games. KUOM’s first regular program series for in-school use was the Music Appreciation scries. Now known as the Minnesota School of the Air, the twenty-first year of broadcasts was concluded in 1959. The professional advice and technical assistance of a great many professional people and groups arc sought by the department in program planning and production. KUOM has also endeavored to obtain the most complete classical music record library in this area in an effort to provide the best and most varied music programs possible. Nightly broadcasts were recently added in 1958 over KTCA-TV, the educational television station in the Twin City area. 35 University program service A group of calypso dancers, a judo demonstration, trained monkeys, magicians - these arc only a few of the varied programs which were offered through the 1958-59 School Assembly Bureau of The University of Minnesota Program Service. This service is well-known ro Minnesota school faculties as being an excellent source of providing students from grades one through twelve with interesting and educational assembly programs. Schools have the opportunity to examine brochures of the various offerings and select the ones which they feel will be of interest to their students. One of the selections which was offered this year was the University Theater Repertory Players. Included in its production was Anton Chekhov’s comedy, “'The Boor,” a cutting from a famous Shakespearean classic. Three advanced students from the University Theater comprised the company and their program was produced under the direction of l)r. Robert Moulton, and under the supervision of l)r. Trank Whiting. “Through the Science Barrier” was the title of another of the programs offered. Included in this presentation were spot experimentation and demonstrations with scientific models and instruments which explained sound waves, cold steam, chemical magic, light-powered radio and infra-red rays. 36 37 University Theatre The University Theater’s major season opened with Oscar W ilde's “The Importance of Being Tamest. I'he next production was “Saint Joan, one of George Bernard Shaw ’s greatest plays. I'he Shakespearian production of the season was “ The Tempest with its court masques and crude comics. Other plays presented during major season were Denis Johnston’s “The Scythe and the Sunset and Rodgers and I fart’s “Pal Joey. The Young People’s Theater presented two plays during the 1959 season: “Paul Bunyan Lumberjack by I lelen and Lowell Manfull and “Peter Pan by James Barrie. Two major tours were made during the year; one in Southern Minnesota high schools with The Boor” and one in the North Central States with “The Rivals.” Arena plays given in Shevlin I lall, studio plays in Scott I lall and foreign language plays are additional activities of the University Theater. Actual acting is but a small part of the total organization of the University Theater. Backstage work with sets, costumes, lighting and sound effects give student workers a better knowledge and enjoyment of theater. “Theater offers an opportunity to experience the thrill of building, rehearsing and acting in drama which has its strength through universality of human ideas and emotions,” says Frank M. Whiting, professor of speech and director of the Theater. 38 39 Centennial Showboat 40 iri' Museum of Natural History The Museum of Natural I lisrory located on the University campus contains an interesting and educational array of wildlife scenes in realistic settings. Mountain sheep on craggy pinnacles, a family of black bears catching fish and white-tailed deer deep in a forest are but a few of the Museum’s many “inhabitants.” Though located on the University campus, the use of the Museum of Natural I listory is by no means restricted to its students. Besides the usual number of visitors, many schools in the Twin City area make annual field trips as part of their curriculum. The purposes of the Museum are to secure and pass on information about the natural world and to inspire interest in it. The services of the Museum of Natural I listory are designed to carry our the above purposes. Free public natural history exhibits, biological and educational reascrch, University and Intension classes, maintenance of extensive classes and free Sunday lecture program series are a few of its functions. Other services include a lecture program bv staff members throughout the state, loans of portable exhibits to state education groups, production of natural history motion picture films, publication of bulletins in the natural history field and public information center on natural history subjects. 41 Senator Eugene McCarthy Guest personalities Bringing outstanding individuals to the University is the Artists Course .Masterpiece Series that this year presented Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera coloratura soprano, the Danish National orchestra. Jan Pcercc, Metropolitan Opera tenor. Pianist Alexander Brailowsky. the National Ballet of Canada and Pianist Artur Rubinstein. Also under the University Artists course program is the Celebrity Series. Four concert attractions were presented featuring the Regimental Band of the Grenadier Guard and the .Massed Pipers and Highland Dancers of the Scots Guards, “Music with Mary Martin,” Andres Segovia, one of the world’s most famous guitarists, and the Robert Shaw Chorale. Special attractions in addition to the regular series were the remarkable Russian dancers, “Bcryozlca” and the well-known Kingston Trio. ppearing in connection with the weekly convocation program were Gene Bluestein, folk singer, the University Theater production of The Rivals. Margaret Mead, associate curator of Fthnologv at the American Museum of Natural History and the Don Cossack Chorus and dancers —only a few of the many presentations. Politically minded students had an opportunity to see and hear Senators Fugcne McCarthy and I luberr 11. I lumphrey. Former President I larry S. Truman, together with Governor Freeman, helped cheer on the Gopher football ream at one game. Princess Asrrid of Norway and I I. C. I lanscn, Denmark's foreign and prime minister, added a touch of royalty to the campus. Charles Schultz, cartoonist and creator of the subtle “Peanuts” strip explained the source of his material, his own children, at an illustrated lecture in Coffman Memorial Union. Mary Martin i I 42 Harry S. Truman 44 Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The Minneapolis Symphony is the only major orchestra in the United States to have its home on the campus of a large university. ()ncc a year they perform with the University chorus and also work closely with such musical groups as the University Chamber singers and the University Men’s Glee Club. Most of the musicians are connected in some way with the University’s music department — many of them are professors. Directed by Antal Dorati, the orchestra presented works by such composers as Schuman. Wagner, I laydn and Mozart during this, its fifty-sixth season. It brought to the campus such guest artists as Isaac Stern, Lisa Della Casa, Byron Janis and George London. Among its nine Sunday afternoon Twilight concerts it featured the St. Olaf Choir, Grieg’s “Song of Norway” and “Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan. As if regular programs were not enough, the Minneapolis Symphony gave seven Young People’s concerts in Northrop Auditorium and five in the St. Paul Auditorium during the year. Gerard Samuel Harald Saeverud 47 48 Metropolitan Opera The 1959 program of operas given at Northrop Memorial Auditorium marks the 15th consecutive season of the Metropolitan Opera under the sponsorship of the University, the Minnesota Orchestra Association and an Upper Midwest Committee of Sponsors and Guarantors. Director of the Department of Concerts and Lectures, James S. Lombard, together with his program co-manager, Boris Sokoloff announce the coming Metropolitan Opera appearances. A sample of current stars, as a parr of the University Artist Course Masterpiece Series are Roberta Peters, coloratura soprano; Jan Pcercc. tenor and Lisa Della Casa, soprano. The following operas w ere given in addition to the Masterpiece series: “Don Giovanni” by Mozart; “Lledermaus by Strauss; “Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni; “Pagliacci by Leoncavallo and “Carmen” by Bizet. The appearance of such famous Metropolitan Opera stars on this campus adds immcasurcably to the already rich cultural life available to the students of the Univcrsirv of Minnesota. St. Anthony Falls Hydraulic Laboratory 50 The Sr. Anthony Falls Hydraulic Laboratory is a center for advanced study, research and public service in which the University collaborates with federal, state, municipal and private agencies and even foreign enterprises on a wide diversity of water resource problems, including the more intricate phases of fluid mechanics research. In the role of public service enterprise, the Laboratory studies have directly influenced the construction of major water conservation projects totaling many millions of dollars. Not only has the work provided guidance for large projects in all parts of the United States but also for projects abroad. The Laboratory program is concerned also with experimental studies involving details of ship design, air and underwater ballistics, defense weapons and innumerable other problems of the flow and behavior of liquid and gaseous fluids. Graduate students specializing in hydraulics and fluid mechanics come from all parts of the world. Most of these students pay their way by part-time employment on sponsored Laboratory research projects and experimental design programs. 1'hus all major projects and most of the students themselves are financially self-sustaining. 51 52 Evening classes, summer school i Summer Session is divided into two terms of five weeks each and is open to all qualified high school graduates and regular)) admitted students of the University. During the first term of the Summer Session, the Modern Language f Institute sponsors residence houses located near the campus for grad- uate and undergraduate students of French, Spanish and German. The Institute has proved valuable to students and others who desire training in speaking a foreign language. Other special opportunities available in Summer Session include a summer travel course in F.uropcan Art. driver education courses, workshops in a variety of different areas, a biology session at the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological station and remedial courses. It is possible through evening classes (sometimes in combination with correspondence study) to meet all of the requirements for most of the undergraduate degrees given by the University. In addition, courses arc offered in other programs as well, approaching total requirements in varying measure in the professional and pre-professional areas. There arc no entrance or residence requirements for admission into the General Fxtension Division. Besides the regularly scheduled classes found in the bulletin, the department offers a variety of special classes and short courses periodically. 53 Students'private world Creative Arts Festival I lie major observance of the Minnesota state-homi centennial on the University campus this year was the Creative Arts Festival. Sponsored l y the Union Hoard of Governors, it took place during spring quarter 1958. Musical concerts were major in the two weeks' events, including performances by the University Concert Hand, University Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the Macatester College bag-pipe band, the Minneapolis I loneywell band, the North I ligh School choir and the Twin City Brass I nsemble. Two campus professional music groups presented a centennial music concert. An entire day of jazz featured the Australian Jazz Quintet. I Iarry Blons, Hob Davis, Roy Komischkc, I lerb Pilhoferand Hob Gruenfclder. Drama entered the activities in a series of three Scandinavian one-act plays, the operas “Madame Butterfly, Der Rosenkavalicr ’ and Samson ct Delilah and U Theater's “The Matchmaker. A craft fair, library opera exhibit, a modern dance show, convocations, coffee hours, forums and the Beaux Arts costume ball all helped to give the festival more than usual importance. The I loliday Inn Ice show depicted Minnesota's history in a Swiss chalet-like atmosphere with authentic Tyrolean refreshments. 55 University bands The University of Minnesota football inarching hand is a most interesting part of each home football game. Performing before, after and during the intermission of the games, they go through the intricate formations which they have practiced all week long. One game away is also attended by the marching band in order to show other schools our smart, highstepping musicians. The marching band also takes part in the homecoming parade each year as well as the annual band concert. University Band is composed not only of the football marching band, bur also the concert ensemble, the varsity ensemble and the University symphony. I he latter gives the girls, as well as the fellows, a chance to use their musical ability. Various concerts throughout the year are given by these groups. All students who play with the University Band belong to the Band Social Organization. As the name indicates, the organization is mainly for social purposes and members leave their respective instruments behind when they attend its meetings and functions. The organization publishes a band yearbook. “The Lyre.” I he club also serves as a promotional group for the bands. 56 University Chorus The University chorus, 300 voices strong, is directed by Walter Collins, teaching assistant of music, 'rhe group performs once si quarter with the special highlights of this year centered on its appearances with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra when they presented “The Way of the Cross,” written and directed by Antal Dorati, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. A select group from this chorus provided the background for Havel’s “Daphnis and Chloc Suite I and II” with the Minneapolis Symphony. Two other singing groups on rhe Minneapolis Campus are the Men’s Glee Club directed by Norman Abclson, assistant professor of music and the Women’s Glee Club directed by I velyn Barry, instructor of music. Another choral group, the Sr. Paul Campus Choir, also under the direction of Norman Abclson, serves rhe St. Paul Campus exclusively, presenting free concerts throughout the year. 57 Religious foundations The Religious foundations, 24 on the Minneapolis campus and seven on the Sr. Paul Campus, serve the religious needs of University students and offer social, cultural and educational programs for those interested. Sponsored by various denominations, the foundations also emphasize the importance of religion for the campus as a whole. Located near campus, the foundations arc for the most part housed in buildings intended to facilitate student meetings, study and recreation. Some have extensive modern facilities including chapel, lounge, cafeteria, study and recreation areas. Kach foundation has clergymen or members of the faculty who direct the foundation activities and help maintain the purpose of the foundations in providing for the spiritual needs of the students. These directors meet in a unifying council, the Council of Religious Advisers which meets periodically during the school year to discuss common problems and projects. Under the Dean of Students office, a Religious Activities Office has been set up with l)r. I lenry Allen as Director of campus religious activities. Dr. Allen encourages and coordinates the activities of the religious foundations, heads the Council of Religious Vdvisers and works with the Student Council of Religion. 58 59 tin (it 61 Student Counseling Service Whatever the question, you can get the assistance you need at the Student Counseling Bureau, located in I tidy I fall. The bureau's extensive counseling services are open to all students. The 11 counselors and two directors are all equipped to handle a variety of problems. The type of counseling given at the bureau can be classified into three major areas: personal, vocation and educational. I'ach counselor has one of these areas in which he speciali .cs. Outside the University the bureau sets up counseling programs throughout Minnesota state high schools. An occupational library is maintained by the student counseling bureau. I lerc students may find facts about current jobs, government reports and educational requirements for a particular job. The education Skills Clinic, also a parr of the bureau, tests the speed and accuracy of a student's reading and spelling ability. I lelp is given to the slow reader and the student who finds it hard to study. Special courses arc also given to help good readers become excellent ones. “One of the main purposes of the entire counseling bureau is to help students who are getting along all right to find better ways to accomplish what they are doing,” says Ralph Bcrdic, director of the bureau and professor of psychology. 62 d A d Bureau of Student Loans and Scholarships The Bureau of Student Loans and Scholarships grants loans on a basis of the applicant’s status as an academic and financial risk. “If the applicant is making reasonable progress toward an educational objective and if he is a good financial risk, then he gets a loan,” Director George B. Ilistv says. The Bureau, unlike most loan services, does not require a co-signer. The new loan policy of the Bureau has made-loans more available” to students by cutting the interest rate from four to two per cent, by raising the limit on borrowing and by extending the time allowed for loan repayment from one to ten years. Under the new policy students may borrow a total of Si.ooo, not to exceed $400 any year except the senior year when $500 may be borrowed. Graduate students and students in professional schools may borrow up to S750 in one year because of higher expenses. When approving scholarships. Bureau staff members not only consider need, bur look more closely ar ability of the applicants. Students become eligible for a loan or scholarship after completion of two satisfactory quarters of academic work. For the student with a good scholastic record in the first two years, there are many special scholarships offered. Students without help from their families are most in need of Bureau assistance. 63 Bailey Hall, St. Paul Campus Campus, new buildings On the two major campuses of the University, in Sr. Paul and Minneapolis, rehabilitation and growth are apparent. There are several major additions and new buildings on each campus. ()n the St. Paul campus, two groups of new buildings are radically changing the landscape. The wrecking of the first building on the campus, Pendergast I (all, anti removal of many trees made room for the new single students’ dormitory, Bailey I lall, and the new student union. The new Bailey I lall is the first coeducational dorm at the University; women occupy one- wing, men the other. The second group of buildings on St. Paul campus is the married students’ dwelling units. They are located in a formerly wooded area. There are also elements of destruction on the campuses. In January, a gas explosion in the new married students' housing units caused $z,ooo damage, and a fire in the chemistry building in February caused $395,000 damage. Soil Science Building, St. Paul Campus 65 M I an HUi Student life To a large extent, the success of the University can he measured by the number of graduates and students it has each year. In June, 1958, 2,995 students graduated, and about an additional 1.329 graduated in December, 1958 and March, 1959, making a total of 4,324 graduates for the year this Gopher covers. F.nrollmcnt on Sr. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth campuses totaled 24,435 in February, 1959, and 25,212 in February, 1958. Student life saw little change this year, in spite of a few changes in registration procedures, grading and housing. Both of the large colleges, SLA and IT, instituted changes in their tally systems which abolished long lines of students waiting to get tally reservations. Now reservations are distributed on a lottery basis. new grade-point system, like that used at most universities comparable to Minnesota, was begun in fall quarter, 1958. Under this, an A counts four points instead of the former three, and I) and F count one and zero respectively rather than both counting zero. The new system gives more credit than the old for D’s. Students won a major battle with the administration when, in February, the Board of Regents voted to revise a 30-year-old rule allowing the University to inspect all students’ housing and to discipline students nor meeting specifications. Now all married students and single students over 21 arc exempt from the rule. 68 69 70 71 I Each of the twelve major colleges and schools in the University is relatively independent, functioning under the direction of a dean. And yet, because of interdepartmental programs, informal exchange and similar aims, all work together. 72 74 Two of the basic phases of the University's work are carried on almost exclusively through the colleges —teaching and research. All of the subject matter to be taught or explored is divided according to subject and handled by the various colleges. Often interdepartmental work is necessitated by certain subjects, but such work is always negotiated and planned by the two or more colleges concerned. So the keynote of the University’s work is division by colleges to promote efficiency and understanding, and cooperation to promote the advantages of bigness. 75 phi.miii i mokkii.i smiles .is lie cuts the first piece from the birthday cake he received at a fall orientation get-together. Administration Next year James Lewis Morrill will retire after devoting fifteen years to the job of president of the University of Minnesota. President Morrill was by no means a newcomer to the field of education when he assumed the chancellorship of the University. I le was formerly President of the University of Wyoming. dean of students in the College of Kducation at Ohio State and alumni secretary there. 1 came here feeling fortified —and frightened, saitl President Morrill on the 10th anniversary of his inauguration. I le will leave a growing University — one which he has helped to bring to its present state of development. President Morrill vigorously supported the Mayo Memorial Project and urged expansion of the University to the west side of the river. 76 I'«� Mill I JAM! N MOKKII i. congratulates a gowned graduate who has received the diploma for which he has slaved a long four years. wii.mam r. MiiKH� niio k. business vice-president, is concerned mainly with the University services and entire physical plant. m 'inn m m. uni � v. academic vice-president, is responsible for i t units including the University libraries and student unions. I r l to tigbl: Malkrrtnn, IhIkik, Ntumcicr. Larson, UM. see. I board; Middle brook. v-pret. bo� 4 l.; Willey. v-prc� . academic .id.; Morrill. pres.; Quinlivan, lx v-pret. and chairman; Lawton. 2nd r-prcl.; Gokk . Olton, Howard, CotRrovc, Mayo, Mini M' in (he beginning costume designing claw must first try new designs on the small half-scale models. 78 DMN mm (on flic left) and Assistant Dean Dowell arc pictured in their St. Pud Campus office. The window affords them a framed view of the new St. Paul Union edifice. College of Agriculture not in i not in i, toil and trouble; fire burn and cauldron bubble. No. grictil(ural School students in this picture arc not mixing | wit ions, they arc learning the fundamentals of milk condensing. The purpose of rhe College of Agriculture. Forestry and I lomc Kconomics is to prepare students for professional careers and to provide vocational training for farming and home-making. In the last four years, enrollment in this college has increased an impressive 54 per cent. With this marked growth in enrollment came a need for greater student housing, recreation and earing facilities, in addition to rhe need for more classrooms and laboratory equipment. To meet the growing problems of student housing, a new two-wing, 300 student dormitory was erected ami recently completed. Assistant Dean Austin A. Dowell states that “This is the most important development from the standpoint of student living conditions that has taken place on this campus in the last half century. I his dormitory, a new Student Center, a larger dining hall and developments in rhe construction of class and laboratory buildings arc tangible evidence that the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics is rapidly progressing. 79 School of Business nil. sellout, or iii-MMss Administration offers basic professional business training in production, distribution and financing together with the basic tools of analysis and control. Richard I . Ko .clka is the dean of this rapidly-growing school. jon at a downtown accounting ollicc gives this business major the opportunity to practice business skills that will be very valuable to him after lie graduates. 80 Students in the School of Business Administration have Been given the opportunity to gain practical experience in the world of business bv participating in a laboratory-training, co-operative plan. This program allows advanced students in business administration to become temporary employes of Twin City business establishments during the regular school year. They become members of the firm’s staff, and are paid on the same scale as other employes who perform the same type of work. Student accountants, for example, work with certified public accountants to gain on-the-job practice in such procedures as general auditing and income rax computation. ihsimss d.minisTit.AiiON instructor has more time to devote to instructing individuals when the size of hi , cl awes is very small. mvdi nts in the School of Business discover that adding machines don't do everything. 81 I | f . « « u ski cikcuii television is being put to use in the School of Dentistry's lab. a i wo-w ar ius ami sciences course is a prerequisite to the four-year professional dentistry program. Pictured is Professor Marion V. McCrea, Associate Dean of the School of Dentistry. 82 I 02306399 Two years ago, the School of Dentistry began a program of teacher training designed to increase the number of teachers well trained in the basic sciences for clinical teaching positions. I bis program, financed by the United States Public I lealth Service through the National Institute for Dental Research, provides an exceptional opportunity for graduate students to obtain the Ph.D. degree. The students accepted for this training pursue a curriculum which requires a basic science such as anatomy or physiology for the major field of study. The minor field is some phase of clinical dentistry, and the student assists in the teaching of dental subjects for a portion of his time. Courses in pedagogy arc also included. The emphasis, throughout the program. is. however, on the pursuit of the basic science, and the time devoted to clinical dentistry is kept at a minimum. I hc program, which has been approved for a period of five years, has six students enrolled in it. I’ach of these students receives a stipend of $5,000 a year. AN aspiring iii n iini must learn the art of making dental plates. DV, N(H) Mils ms m the School of Dentistry .ire |iuliticd to put their knowledge to use in performing actual dental work. College of Education “I'xccptional children are those who deviate in some ways so that they need special instruction and services in the schools. I'ducation courses within the University offer (education majors the opportunity to take courses leading to a minor in Special Kduca-tion. In Minnesota alone, over 1000 teachers arc employed to teach “exceptional children and at least zoo new teachers, school social workers and school psychologists are needed each year. At least ten per cent of children require such special services in one or more forms. Minnesota has training programs for teachers of the mentally retarded. rite deaf and hard of hearing, the visually handicapped, the crippled and those with speech difficulties. Special I'ducation also includes training in the instruction of gifted children. Upon graduation, special education teachers are employed by regular public schools, hospitals, residential schools and some work in treatment and rehabilitation centers. i)i n m oh v. oMik of the College of F.ducation is interested in helping to prepare men and women for teaching and in developing a philosophy of education suited to the needs of American life. pRAcrici: ii amiim. allows the I'ducation senior a chance to gain experience in a practical situation. Future teachers must have a knowledge of teaching methods, psychology and subject matter. 84 i Mint iin: si'fekvimon of an experienced teacher, an I'ducation practice teacher instructs elementary pupils in the basic skills of science, reading and arithmetic. iiibsk rot h ent't iion maiors engage in combat training to prepare them for their future professions in instructing children. General College One of the newer innovations in General College courses is the Choral Singing class. Begun winter quarter 1958, the two-credit course gives students with some past musical training a chance to participate in rather than just listen to music. “We try not to go over pieces done in high school, Vustin B. Caswell, instructor of the class, says, “bur try to do music of a more professional nature.” I he 35 member group was invited to sing a mass at New man I lall and also gave a concert at Scott I (all and at the Unitarian Center. lrhough giving concerts is a secondary function of the Choral Singers, Caswell says, “people have heard them sing selections and asked them to do others. Six Christmas concerts were given in 1958. Other General College courses such as the mathematics laboratory also emphasize “doing as a way to learning. The mathematics laboratory is designed to give the student concrete experiences in measurement. u 'lmi. COI.I.KCR mi hj ms listen attentively and somewhat apprehensively to what is being discussed in their art-photo class. uroai two-year program of courses, leading to the associate in arts degree, is offered by General College. I'he Dean of this two-year college is Horace I . Morse. im TYPICAI. new freshman may find it rather difficult to take notes hut soon he realizes that he muse either learn a shorthand or else develop a prodigious memory. s suijert requiring intense, thoughtful concentration is mathematics especially during important exams such as mid-quarters. 87 School of Law i v mi n m r hooks and brief eaves aside, ami engage in a welcome moment of relaxation and discussion. I he intense interested expressions on their faces indicate that they are probably discussing their favorite subject which is. of course, law - what else? n� s WILI.IAM it. lot KiisKi is the head of the Law School faculty which devotes its time to teaching, research and public service. 88 At.moi'GH all tlu- books in the stack look alike, the law student must learn which ones contain the specific knowledge he wants. Senior students in the School of Law have an opportunity to gain practical courtroom experience by participating in the practice court. A ream of senior law students act as attorneys, other senior students serve as w itnesses and freshmen comprise the jury. One of a group of three district court judges presides, and proceedings arc conducted in a room designed to simulate an actual courtroom. n additional supplementary device a tape recorder has been added to make it possible for the participating students to listen to the trial proceedings after the completion of the case and to evaluate their method of presentation. The teams acting as attorneys are assigned a hypothetical case with basic fact situations. After action has been begun by service of a complaint, the “attorneys’’ prepare a statement of evidence which is review ed by a moderator of facts to insure that neither side has an unfair advantage. Following discovery proceedings to acquire factual information, the case is tried in a normal trial situation, and a decision is rendered. i w cotusts arc nor, by any mean-., a “snap even to tire most mulligan minds. Interne concentration and an emphasis on notetaking arc essential to becoming proficicnr in law fundamentals. 89 College of Medical Sciences iNcii'Diii m tiic curriculum of (l«c School of Medical Sciences arc many courses which range from anatomy to oology. Medical Science Dean is K. II. Howard. 90 mi i'iivmcai, inmAiMsr must have a knowledge of the fundamental sciences of anatomy, physiology, psychiatry, physics and pathology. Here, a therapist treats an injury by heat process application. ( uti r i'i. con i mhaiios' i important in watching the progress of blood plasma through plastic tubing into the patient's veins. Operating Room J at Mayo .Memorial Hospital is the scene of a latter-day miracle, for it is here that a team of heart surgeons, led by l)r. C. Walton Lillchci. repairs heart defects heretofore thought incurable. This surgery is possible because a machine which takes over the function of the patient’s heart and lungs for approximately a half-hour during the operation has been developed by University of Minnesota doctors. Use of this “bypass machine permits the surgeon to work with a clear view inside the heart, and more or less at leisure. nothcr major advance —the development of an electronic “pacemaker” to keep the heart bearing regularly when the two halves of the heart begin beating our of pace during surgery — was announced in October of 1957. With hard work and careful research. University of Minnesota doctors continue to develop new techniques which help save lives and advance the held of medicine. giving v iiyPo is .1 duty that is not unfamiliar to .1 student in nursing work in the hospital. 91 College of Pharmacy i� an iiA .i H of the College of Pharmacy pensively pages a volume, the Mihject of which prohablv deals with pharmaceutical matters. 92 tit mis it mm i in the Oillcge of Pharmacy plant garden are an integral part of the future pharmacist's studies and experiments. rwo i siviKsm custodians carefully tend the plants and herbs used in the department. The role of women in Pharmacy has become increasingly important in recent years. Just a few years ago women pharmacists were as rare as women doctors. Dean (i. P. I lager of the College of Pharmacy points our. Now a new trend has set in. While only five per cent of pharmacists in the United States are women, at Minnesota they comprise 12 per cent, or 15 out of 127 students in the College of Pharmacy. Within 10 years half of the pharmacy students in the nation will be women, I lager says. Minnesota will graduate three in a class of twenty-five in 1959. I lospital pharmacy remains the top choice of careers for women pharmacists, but there is a growing tendency for women to enter retail practice. Laboratory research on pharmaceutical products is an expanding lield which is open to both sexes. mi' to cum iii . arc being manufactured in the fabler machine at the manufacturing lab of the University College of Pharmacy. 93 College of Science, Literature, and the Arts The College of Science, Literature and the Arts is fundamentally dedicated to transmitting man’s cultural heritage to the youth of the nation. The product of this liberal education should have a curiosity about his world and its inhabitants; a mind well informed and trained in the means of acquiring knowledge; a mind open to ideas; the power to discriminate; an interest in studies through which men have caught order anil beauty from the world and a sense of personal responsibility for the preservation and advancement of learning. Such is the ideal. An able faculty is the best assurance that a considerable percentage of a student body will continually seek the ideal. i� n of the School of Social Work arc preparing themselves to he of assistance to others by studying a case history folder. S.L.A. recognizes that man is a complex of qualities and rhat bis education must extend beyond the classroom or library. This liberal arts college emphasizes the interdependence of research and instruction. The best research results where there is close contact with young minds at all stages of higher education. S.L.A. is alert to seek and foster new knowledge and to transmit this knowledge to newer generations. i'sv iioi.ix.Y i aii experiment is | crformcd on a white rat to text animal intelligence-. The rat in the picture stems to know that if he keep- his paws tightlv on the wheel he won't get a shock. rut. iancii.Ni nfcvio used in creating ceramic howls and vases is the potter's wheel, demonstrated here. w� s ikmi.it w. m diakmii), of the College of Science, literature ami the Arts is a familiar figure to students in this college. two PHYSICS Slew.NTS observe a wave pattern on an oscilloscope. mis joi KNM ivm coiii seems to hive mastered the fundamentals of typesetting as she ltM ks over her work in the J-Sclwol type lab. Institute of Technology mi in'SHiltk of ikciinolory is a consolidation of five related units College of I nginccring. School of Architecture, School of Chemistry. School of Mines and Metallurgy and School of Physics. I lu- Dean of these five units is thclstan F. Spilhaus. I lv.it large modern structure which recently loomed up on Washington Avenue and Church Street illustrates another of the advances rhe University is making toward providing larger and better facilities for students in all colleges. Within the new structure will he housed the School of Mines and Metallurgy and the Department of Metallurgy, a part of the School of Chemistry. The divisions within the School of Mines and Metallurgy which will be located on rhe lower five floors are: the Division of Mineral Knginccring, rhe Division of Metallurgical Engineering and the Ore Estimate Division. The Department of Metallurgy will occupy the topmost sixth floor and a part of the fifth floor. This building is expected to officially open some time next fall and the general consensus is that the new addition will he a practical and valuable asset to the campus. After inspecting it, an MIT faculty member stated that lie was very much impressed. Since the new building is adjacent to the Chemical Knginccring Building, tentative plans have been formulated for a joint library for the benefit of both. m kkoi ndfi) iiv pikkmmc tables and element charts, students hear a chemistry lecture. 96 watching a LATW. in operation is serious business for these 11 students, who take notes avidly. Machine design is important. mi: bay is rapidly approaching hen men will step aside and let ingenious machines such as Umvac and IBM do most of the work. 97 scijati, '•mum s scholar studies sublime subject which serves to supply stimulating sport and supplement stenographic skills. mi mkanui-iookinc. iNsiKi.su m in this picture con hi he telescope pointed in the direction of Comstock Hall. Actually it’s a machine made to measure the held of vision of the human eye. Approximately sixty students of the University of Minnesota attend a college without a curriculum, a faculty, or a dean. These students comprise a unique grotip attending a truly distinctive division of the University— University College. Using the courses offered by other schools in the University, the college “tailor-makes a program to fulfill the particular needs of each individual enrolled in its ranks. I low University College combines courses from several schools inro an individual-keyed college program can he illustrated by the case of a student who would like to become an interior decorator. I !c would enroll in University College so that arrangements could be made for a series of courses in art. home economics, and business administration - plus courses designed to give him a good general education. Entrance into University College is permitted only with the approval of the College Committee; and in order to graduate, a student must have completed at least 190 credits. University College is administered by a committee appointed by the president of the University. 99 s rsiviKMir (oiirr.f: senior works on j project in plastics lab. College of Veterinary Medicine ,mr. o. OSBORNE performs a research experiment in the laboratory. Veterinary medical research is one of the basic parts of the work of the College of Veterinary Medicine. It is essentially the same in procedure as all the medical sciences. Much of the basic medical research is carried out on animals, and is often in cooperation with other colleges of the University. One project under process this year is being done in cooperation with the Atomic I'ncrgy Commission of the United States government. It concerns lead poisoning in cattle and involves neurophysiological rests in the central nervous systems of the cattle, particularly in taste sense organs. The Atomic I'ncrgy Commission and also the U. S. Air Force are cooperating on a study of radiation syndrome disease in burros. The symptoms of burros in this test parallel those of humans suffering from radiation. Bio-chemical, clinical and psychological studies arc given to the animals in this project. Another important parr of the research done in the College of Veterinary Medicine is contracted by private companies and usually involves drugs. a min hoy ami his mother have confidence that their dog 'ill lie nude well in the care of a skilled, competent veterinarian. 100 oPtiiAiion is performed on a dog in a Vet Med operating ......... akuk in veterinary medicine requires sis years of study- two of which in a pre-professional curriculum and four years in the professional curriculum. V. T. S. I'lmrp is the Dean of Vet Med. eoii Kce or vmi rinakv mmhcink students are primarily interested in the prevention and cure of disease and injury in animals. 102 At this University, there is little to distinguish the last year of school from the others for the average student. The routine of studying and tests and often outside work is the same. In class there is no particular distinction in being a senior, and few all campus awards are given. Seating at football games and some awards given by individual groups are the only significant honors given to seniors. The real change in the student as he comes nearer to graduation is increasing thought and planning for the future. Often the pressure of the last final week and plans for a future job make the commencement ceremony almost anticlimactic for the graduate. f 103 as i sim.MAj.ru: cowboy makes an unsuccessful attempt ro bulldog his steer at the annual Minnesota Koval Rodeo. Me hits the dirt with a tlmd lint isn't injured by the fall. College of Agriculture Graduates okk oi tm: iik.iii h.ims of Minnesota Royal was the Canoe Derby held on the St. Croix River near Stillwater. Many participated. mi; scka.mhii: is for the steer pen and a try at riding the beasts, an event that is part of the Minnesota Royal Rodeo. Agriculture graduates AI II.GREN, GEORGE E„ BS, Agriculture Education; Cloquet; MVAIA, Ag Education Club . . . ANDERSON, I ARC HOWARD, BS. Soils; Harris; St. Paul UBOG. Independent Men's Co-op, Plant Industry Club. Ag Interim-diary Board . . . ANGUS, CHARLES I)., BA, Agricultural Business; Minncajiolis . . . BAI.I)-WIN, I'.STKII) ANNA, BS. Home Economics Extension; McGregor; Punchinello Players, III-A, Clovia. BENJAMIN. I I.ORI NCI. EI.IZABE.il I. BS. Home Economics Education; Hastings; MEA, HEA . . . BERG, JANK.i M INi . BS, Home I conomics I du cation; Chokin; III A. SI A . . . BERGRFN. SHERYL JEANNINE, BS, Home Economics Education; Edina; Alpha Delta Pi. HEA . . BILLINGS, ROBE R I SHELDON, BS, Forestry-Management; Minneapolis; Society of American Foresters. Forestry Club. BONDE, ALLAN NORMAN, BS. Soils; Cedar . . . BRI.TOI, SYLVIA. BS. Dietetics; South St. Paul . . . BROCKMAN. PATRICIA, BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; HEA. SEA . . . BROCKWAY, alvin WAYNE, BS, Agriculture Education', LeCen-tcr; Alpha Gamma Rim. Ag Education Club. BL'RSCH, WILLIAM G., BS. Agronomy; Minneapolis; Kamil louse. Alpha eta, Grey I riars, Silver Spur. Plant Industry Club. l ech Ag Commission, UCCK . . . CARPENTER. LYNN ANNE I I E. BS. Home Economics Education; St. Paul; III A, Gamma Sigma Sigma . . . CHANCE, DELORES DOREEN. BS. Home Economics Education; Winnebago; HEA. SEA, NEA . . . CHAPMAN. HARLAND EUGENE. BS. Horticulture; Osakis; Punchinello Players. I lorticulturc Club. UCCE, Alpha Gamma Rim, l ech Ag Commission. CHRISTENSEN. MARQUIEA KAREN. BS. Home Economics Education; Clarkficld; LSA. HEA . . . COLE, RICHARD C.. BS. Dairy Husbandry; St. Paul; Theta Chi, Dairy Science Club . . . DE ANOVIC, ELIZABETH JOAN. BS. Home Economics Education; Gilbert . . . DEMI.. ROSEMARIE MAGDALEN. BS, Home Economics Education; Ovvatonna; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Clovia. Chimes, HE A. Newman Club, St. Paul Student Council. DOE. Dl l MAR WILLIAM. BS. Biochemistry; Reading. I DC . . . EGGIRT, ANEHONY JOHN. BABA. Agricultural Business Administration; St. Paul; Alpha Gamma Rim, AUC, Alpha Zeta, Ag Economics Business Club . . . I KLUND. RUSSELL DAVID, BS. Agriculture E ducation; Stanchficld; Alpha Gamma Rim, Ag Education Club. I SA . . . ELLINGBOE, ANN I'l l .ABI I II. BS. Home I conomics Education; Tracy; Phi Upsilon Omicron. SCSA, Chimes. Mortar Board, III A. St. Paul Student Council. I RI.ANDSON. GORDON WHITFIELD. BS. Agriculture Education; l.owry . . . E'ITGH. SUSAN K„ BS. Dietetics; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. HEA, Welcome Week. Rooter Club . . . EOSS. JOAN I.E'NORE, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; HEA, LSA ... FULLER. DOROTHY JANE. BS. Home Economics Hoods ill Business; Amboy; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Clovia, UCCE. HEA, I oastmistress Club. GASTON. GLORIA ELIZABETH, BS. Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, 11 I CC. HEA, LSA. Sanford Hall Governing Board . . . GIR-DIN, ALLEN l.l'ROY, BS, Agriculture Education; Stanchficld; Ag Education Club . . . GLIMSDAL, JANICE' LOUISE E'.„ BS, Home Economics; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, LSA, HE’.A . . . GOLDSTEIN, JUDY KARINS. BS. Dietetics; Minneapolis; HEA, llillcl, Freshman Cabinet. 105 Agriculture graduates (JK.WOU'SKI, ROBER1 EDWARD. BS. Agricultural I ducation; Owatonna; Earmllouse, Alpha Zeta, RFC, Ag Education Club, Dairy Science Club, Newman dub. Minnesota Royal . . . GROOTVVASSINK, BERNARD HENRY, BABA. Agricultural Business Administration; Kenneth; Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta. Ag Economics Business (Jlub . . . GRL’AIKI ARDYCI- RAF, BS, General I Ionic Economics; St. Raul; ISA, III A, Minnesota Royal. HANLON, J. WILLIAM. BS. Agricultural Economics; Aitkin; Independent Men’s Co-op, g Intermediary Board, Ag Business Club . . . MANSI . CIIARI.oi II ANN. BS. I lomc Economics Education; Minneapolis; HEA ... HAGEN. HARLI NI I Al . BS. Nome Economies Education; Gat .kc; I SA. Ill'A. University Extension Club. HEIBERG, PATRICIA S.. BS. Related Art; Minneapolis... Ill ROC. WYNN MAI . BS, Home Economics-Journalism; St. Raul; Kappa Kappa Lambda. HEA, Advertising Club, Campus Advertising Agency ... I III LSI ROM. DANIIL PAUL. BS. Animal Husbandry; Sturgeon Lake; Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle Club. lA’CE, Covenant Club. Pre-Veterinary Club. IIOI I’M AN, CARL E., BS. Agriculture Education; Sauk Rapids; Alpha Zeta. Delta I lieu Sigma, Ag Education Club . . . HOOF, IIILBIR'I JOHN, BS. Agriculture I ducation; Young America; Alpha Zeta. Ag Education Club. Honor Case Commission . . . HUB I R. KENNETH GEORGE. BS. Plant Industry; New Prague; Alpha Gamma Rho. I SA, Phoenix, Plant Industry Club, St. Raul Student Council. HUFF. RICHARD MASON, BS. Forestry-Wildlife Management; Alinneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega. Minnesota Rovers, Forestry Club. Wildlife Managers Club. Army ROIC Rifle Team . . . JACK-AI.AN, I All AN LENORE. BS. Home Economics Education; Aitkin; UBOG, I.S.A. HEA, Clovia, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Phi Up-silon Omicron. Minnesota Royal . . . Jl PRESEN, CAROL ANN. BS, Home Economics Education; Worthington; Clovia, Wesley Foundation, HEA, Ag Extension Club. JIN-ORA. ARTHUR JOSEPH. BS. Animal Husbandry; Montgomery; Newman Club. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Football Band ... JOHNSON, DAVID lARL, BS. Soil Science; I’aylors Falls; St. Paul Student Council. Independent Men’s Co-op ...JOHNSON. NONA JEAN. BS. Home Iconomics; Red Wing; III A. I SA. KARS I AD. AIARI.INI I SI I Ll.l. BS. Home Economics; Nicollet; I SA. Ill A. Gamma Omicron . . . KIERNAT. BARBARA HELEN. BS. Foods Research; St. Paul . . . KI.OP-ILEISCIL JANE I DARLENE. BS. 11 nine Economics Education; Brownton; Wesley Foundation, HEA. Ag Extension Club. KLUZAK, RICHARD JEROME, BABA. Agricultural Business; l ast Grand Forks; Earmllouse, Alpha Zeta. Newman Club. Ag Business Club, SPSC, I oasmiavtcrs Club, Punchinello Players. Ag Intermediarv Board . . . KR AI I , J ANI I CAROL. BS. I lomc I conomics I ducation; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, III A. Rooter Club, G«n� regain n il Presbyterian Fellowship . . . KRONE -BUSCH. SANDR A MARIE, BS, General Home Iconomics-, Alinneapolis; Newman Club, Sno-Wcck, Varsity Show. 106 Agriculture graduates KROPP. NIARA SUE. US. Foods Business. St. Cloud; Alpha Delta Pi, Pauhcllenic Council, University Chorus, Greek Week. Welcome Week, Rooter Qub, Angels Flight . . . KKOSCII. HOWARD FRANKLIN, US. Wildlife Management; I Imore. W ildlife Managers Out), Biology Club, Geology Club . . . I.ANIPY, JOAN MARIE, US, Dietetics; St. Cloud; Sigma Kappa, Gamma Delta, A III N, Panhcllcnic Council. I.UNNI BORG. LOIS FI AIM . US. Home Economics Education. Minneapolis; III A. ISA . . . I.ARSON. NAOMI JEANNE. US, I Ionic Kconomics Education; V'enidalc; Ilk A, Clovia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes, Mortar Board, UCCF, Ag Intermediary Board . . . I.ARSON. SYLVIA CAROL. US. Textiles Clothing; Little Falls; FIFA, Phi Mu, Comstock Hall Governing Board. LIND, KARL ALVIF. US. Agriculture Education. Houston; Ag Iducation Club. IVCI . . . I.INDGRI N. MARY ANN I1, US. Home Economics Education; North Bunch; Omicron Nu. UFA . . . I.IN'NT, DAVID WARREN. US. Forest Management; Society of American Foresters. Forestry Club, Minnesota Royal. LLT I KF. MARII.U. US. Home Fconomics; Waconia; Clovia, I SA. Ill A. Punchinello Players. St. Paul Chorus . . . LUND-GRF.N. DONOVAN I A ONI L. US. Agronomy; Appleton, Chi Phi, Plant Industry Club, Ag Fconomics S: Business Club . . . McCAUSI.AND. WILLIAM JAMES. US. Soils; Carlton; UCCI . MFA'FR, JANFAN FRIFDA, US. Home Economics I ducation; Sanborn; Clovia. Phi Upsilon Omicron. I SA, UFA, Greek Week. Minnesota Royal, AUC.SPSC . . . MOON. FRANK ANDRENV. US. Agriculture I ducation; St. Paul; Alpha eta . . . NATHF. MADGF ANN. US. Dietetics. Pipestone; Delta Gamma. Omicron Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron. HI A. NFLSON, IRANIS NICKOLAI. US. Agriculture Iducation; Saginasv; Alpha eta, Ag F.ducation Club, Football Band . . . NEUMAN, ARDII H CORRINI . US. Home Economics I ducation; Pennington; Clovia. I IF A. I.SA, University Extension Club . . . Nil I FRS. JANI MARK . US. Home I conmuics Education; Cook; FIF A, I.SA, Home I conomics Coordinating Council. NORI). CONS I ANCI RAF. US. Home Economic Education; Minneapolis; Ft a Sigma Upsilon, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron No. Pi Lambda Theta. Mortar Board. HIA. ISA ...NOR MAN, JACQLT.LINT KAN . US. Home Iconomics: Minneapolis; Delta Zcta. UFA. Gopher . . . OUI'RI IAUSFR. GRF ICIII N JANF., US. Home Economics F.ducation; Minnc.i| o|is; Kappa Kappa Gamma, WA N. Ill N. I reslmun Camp. Oil N, NN'ALLACI OLIVER. US. Forest Management; Mora; Yi Sigma Pi. Society of Nmcrie.m Foresters. Forestry Qub . . . OLSON, 1)1 I ORIS MARIE, US. Home Economics Education; Hutchinson; ISA, III- A. Brewster Hall Government. University I xtension Club .. . 01 son. ;I ni n ii VI I oi . BS, Home Economics F.ducation; Mound; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda I beta, Omicron Nu. IN'CF. 107 Agriculture graduates OI.SON, KENNI I II ROGER. US. Dairy Industry, Ossco, Dairy Science Quit . . . OLSON, LAUREL I.M LAND, US. Animal Husbandry, Clinton; Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Honor Case Commission, Intramural Sports . . . OLSON, MARGARE I JOAN, US. Home Economics Education; Roseau; Elti Upsilon Omicron, Eta Sigma Epsilon, Clovia, I-IEA. OLSON, MAR'S ELIZABETH, US. Home Economics; Minneapolis; Gamma Omicron Beta, SPSC, Ill-A. LSA . . , OSEID, ADOLPH I.INDSI.EV, BABA, Agricultural Business Administration; Baudette; Alpha Gamma Rlto, l oastmasters Club, Ag Eco-nomics Business Club . . . PENNEY, ROSEMARY PATRICIA, US. I Ionic Economics Education; Winnebago; Phi .Mu. Newman Club, I DC, I-IEA. PERU I O, SUZANNE MARY. BA. Interior Decorating; Benson; Alpha Phi . . . PETERSON, ARDYS ELLA. US. Home Economics Education; Haylicld; Clovia, HI- A. UCCK . . . PETERSON, NORMAN EMMERT, US, Agriculture Education; St. Paul; Delta Theta Sigma, LSA. MVAIA. Ag Education Club. KADATZ, JEAN II RESE. US. Home Economics Education; St. Paul; Clovia, HEA, LSA . . . RANDALL, FRANCES JEAN. US. Home Economics Education; Austin; HEA . . . REED, MARILYN GAIL, US. Home Economics Education; Superior, Wisconsin-, Alpha Phi. WAA, HEA, LSA, University Symphony. ROSENWINKEL. EDWARD JOHN. BRA. Agriculture Business Administration; Chaska; Alpha Zeta, Ag Business Club, International Relations Club, University Chorus . . . ROTH, JOAN ELIZABETH, US, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chimes. Mortar Board, Panhcllcnic Council, Greek Week, Rooter Club, Freshman Queen . . . RUUD. RICHARD BRIAN, US. Agronomy; St. Paul; Plant Industry Club. SALCI DO, LILY LEE, PhD, Agricultural Biochemistry; Dagu-pan City, Philippines; Sigma Delta Epsilon, lota Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, St. Paul UBOG, Biochemistry Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Foreign Student Council, Eilipino-Minncsotan Association . . . SALMI I A, MARLENE JOAN, US. Homo Economics Education; Wadena; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Clovia, HEA, LSA, I Ionic Economics Coordinating Council ...SAMUEL-SON, ROI.YN E„ US. Agriculture Education; Clinton; Delta 1'heta Sigma, LSA, Ag Education Club. , SAUER, DALE EARL, US, Agriculture Economics; New Ulm; Alpha Gamma Rlto, Iron Wedge, SPAN, AUC, Ag Intermediary Board, Glee Club . . . SCHAFFER, WILBERT HENRY. US. Agriculture; Cannon Falls; Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rlto, Freshman Camp, Plant Industry Club, Minnesota Royal . , . SCHOT-TLER, JOAN FRANCES. US. Textile Clothing; Austin. SCHJOLL, SUSAN MARY, US. Business Home Economics; Minneapolis . . . SCIIOI-MAKER. ELLEN IRENE. BS. Foods io Business; Kasota; Clovia, HI A. Roger Williams Fellowship . . . SCHROEDER, CHARLES ANDREW. US. Animal llus-bandry; Laneshoro; Block . 4 Bridle Club, Flying Club. LSA. 108 Agriculture graduates SCHUMACHER. COR IN NT ALICE. BS. Central I Ionic I co-nuinics; South St. Paul; III A ...SCHWARTZ, GF.ORGI ADOI.PH, HS. Animal Husbandry; LcSucur; Alpha Gamma Rh«, Block Bridle Club, UCCF, Animal Husbandry Club ... SI I -I'h l.l) I . ROBERT ARTHUR, BS. Agriculture Education; Nassau. SILVERS, RICHARD GEORGE. BS. Forestry-Wildlife; Minneapolis-. Society of American Foresters. Forestry Club ... SI I YVF.RT, DALLYCE JEAN. BS. Home Economics Education-, Plainvicw, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi l.amhda Thera, Omicron Nu, Gamma Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Clovia, Honor Case Commission, III A. Minnesota Royal . . . SINCLAIR, SUSAN, BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Coordinating Council, UFA. SIVERTSEN, KAREN M., BS. Foods Sc Nutrition; Minneapolis; Omicron Nu. UFA, LSA ...STIVERS. MARIAN ELAINE. BS, Home Economics Education; Minneapolis; IIE-A . . . STRAINLINE, EDNA ANN, BS. Home Economies Education; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma, LSA, ME A, Rooter Club. STRUCK. SHIRLEY ANN. BS. General Home Economics, Bellingham; Gamma Delta, Clovia. Ill A, Punchinello Players . . . SWANSON, DEAN I.A VON. BS. Agriculture 1 ducation; Stanch-field; Alpha Zeta. YDFE, Ag Education Club ... I'HORP, SMARN RAE, BS. Home Economics; Atwater; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Clovia, I IE,A, LSA. THORPE, SONJA JI RE NE', BS. Dietetics; Canby; Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Omicron Nu. Eoavtmistrevs Club, LSA . . . VANDER-CAR, DANIEL PAUL, BS. E'orcstrv; Homewood. Illinois; Chi Phi . . . VAN NESS, MARY LEE. BS. Related Art; St. Paul. Gamma Omicron Beta. Panhcllcnic Council. HEA, AUC, YWCA, Brother-Sister Program, I lomccoming. VINCK, AUDREY MARIE, BS. Related Art; Albert Lea; Phi Mu, Newman Club, Varsity Show, Ski Club, Aquatic League . . . VOOR1 IE I S, WARD BYRON, BS, Soils, Benson; Farm-House, LSA, Honor Case Commission, Glee Club, Minnesota Royal. Plant Industry Club.PE'C, Intramural Sports . . . WEEDY, RITA RAE, BS. Home Economics Education. Fairfax; Clovia. Wesley Foundation, 1IEA, Minnesota Vocational Association, Brewster Hall Government. YVERTISH, ITTZABI III ANN. BS. Textiles Clothing; Blom-kest; Clovia, HEA, Newman (Tub . . . Will I NI Y, JOAN LET . BS, Home Economics Education; St. Paul; Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Upsilon Omicron. HEA. SPSC . . . WILLIAM, DOUGLAS. BS. griculturc Education; Anoka. WOI LUM. ART HUR GEORGI II. BS. Forestry Management. Winnetka, Illinois; Society of American Foresters . . . Yl VI-SAKF.R, SHIRLEY NAOMI. BS. textiles Clothing; Si. Paul; LSA, HEA . . . ZITZER, GARY GEORGE, BS, Horticulture; Crookston; Horticulture Oub. 109 mis siaiisiks iah on the top floor of Vincent Hall is maintained liy the School of Business Administration for its students. School of Business Graduates Ft’tl'Ki m( ki t mi s learn their trade in the School of Business. Business graduates AIM. GARY VI KNOW BBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Hockey, Intramural Sports, M Club . . . ANDERSON, KIWI III JOHN I RANKI IN. BBA. Business Accounting; Red Wing; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Debate . . . ANDE RSON, MARCIA I IAIN!•. BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Phi Delta, Gopher. Business Women's Club, Accounting Club. WA X . . . ARI ND. MICH XI I XX I I CH. BBA. General Business; St. Paul. ARI N I. ROGER EUGENE, BBA. Industrial Relations. St, Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Beta Phi. Associated Board of Business Students . . . ASM US, HAR-X I Y BI'RTON, BBA, General Business, Bricelvn . . . Bl 1.1 . ARTHUR C. JR.. BBA. Industrial Administration; St. Paul . . . BKNGSTON. 1.1 ROY ALVIN. BSB. Industrial Relations; Grand Rapids; Alpha Phi Omega. Arnold Air Society. XI ROIC, Campus Carnival. Intramural Sports. BERG, BRI NG VALDIS. BBA. General Business; Xlinne.i|H� lis . . . BOS I RACK. LUTHER DAVID. BBA, Marketing; XVhalan; Intramural Sports. Marketing Club . . . BOX I E, EOS I IN ANN I I I. BBA. Industrial Relations; Maluontcdi . . . BRACMKR, RICHARD NEEMES, BBA. (General Business; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Ipsilon. Beta Gamma Sigma. Basketball. BROS I ROXI. DONALD GERALD, BBA. Account ing; Minneapolis; Accounting Club ... BROTHERS. GALL EVERETT. BBA, I ratlic I rinsportation; Minneaptdis ... BURDICK, ROBERT XL. BBA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis . . . BURNS. JAM I S XX'., BBA. Business; Marshall. CARISON. CARI EUGI NI- JR.. BBA. Accounting. Minnea|H)lis; Delta Kappa Phi, Accounting (dub, Rooter Club, Symphony Drivers . . . COLI.IANDFR. H. WAYNE, BBA, General Business; Harris . . . CURRY. KEX’IN B., BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Psi Upsiion, Il’C. Newman Club, Swimming . . . DIMTl 1, I XWHENCE FREDERICK, BBA. Marketing Sales, Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, UBOG, Iron Wedge, It-Day, Homecoming. EARNEST. KENNETH X.. BS. Economics; Duluth . . . I NGSTROM. GERALD I .. BA. General Business; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha I psilon. Homecoming . . . ERICKSON, GRANT DAVID, BBA. Accounting; Park Ridge, Illinois; Beta Alpha Psi, SCR. Covenant Club. Accounting Club . . . ERICKSON. I XVVRI NCI I D-XVARI), BBA, Accounting; Biwabik; Alpha Kappa Pm, Accounting Cluh. I'l A NN, I I IOA1AS XV.. BBA. Marketing Sales; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Business Board, 1EC, Canter bury Club, GP Patty, XX'clcoinc Week, Greek Week, B-Dav, Finance 5c Insurance Club. Marketing Club . . . EOXVI.ER. DON AI D LOUIS. BBA. Accounting; l.a-Crcsccnt; Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Cluh. Intramural Sports . . . EOY PATRICIA K. V. BBA, Retailing; Edina; Pi Beta Phi, Greek Week, Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, I lomccoming. Charm, I.U . Rooter Club sk. Club. si A Week . . . I R ANKI JOHN C. BBA. Industrial Relations; St. Cloud; Xl.VIRA, SAM, Centennial Hall Governing Board, Football Band. PRICKER. GEORGE LOUIS, BBA, Accounting; St. Paul; Accounting Club, Freshman Basketball . . . GILBERTSON, ORPHIEI.D BYRON. BBA, Marketing; Minneapolis; I heta Chi, I PC, Silver Spur, I lomccoming, Greek Week . . . GL.OBOKAR, RUDOLPH A., BBA. Sales; Biwabik; Alpha Kappa INi. Marketing Club, New man Cluh . . . JAMES, HENRY, BS, Economics; Pipe City; Beta Phi Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma. Wesley Foundation. Ill Business graduates GORHAM. ALICE MARIE. BBA, Business; Big Lake; Business Women’s Club, Newman Club . . . GRA-VE'.LLE, A. EUGENE, BBA, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis . . . GRUIDL,THOMAS GEORGE. BBA, General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air Society, Newman Club . . . MAI.BKRG. DEAN GEORGE, BBA, General Business; Braliam. HANSEN, ELMER ARNOLD. BBA. Industrial Administration; Preston; SAM ... HANSON. BYRON LAWRENCE, BBA. Industrial Relations; Austin; Beta Gamma Sigma. Newman Club . . . HANSON, LARRY GENE. BBA, Marketing Sales; Minneapolis; Marketing Club ... IIAXTON, JAMES ARTHUR, BBA. General Business; Menlo Park, California; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf. HAYES, PHILIP NORMAN, BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . HI SS, CLIFFORD ROGER. BBA, Accounting; Litchfield . . . HF.YNEN, RICHARD. MBA, Business Administration; Minneapolis; SAM . . . HINIKI R. JOHN PAUL. BS. Economics; Hastings; Alpha Phi Chi, Alpha I an Omega. Welcome Week. Intramural Sports. JOHNSON. DALE A.. BBA. Accounting; Lake Bronson; Accounting Club . . . JOHNSON. JOAN LA-YERN'E. BBA, Office Management; Marengo. Wisconsin; Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Delta, Business Women's Club, YWCA, YVAA. B-Day Queen, Homecoming Court, Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Upsilon . . . JOHNSON, KENNETH EARL, BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club . . . CARLSON. JOYCE KAREN. BBA, Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Phi Delta, Business Women’s Club. KALLIN, IRWIN EDWARD, BBA, Accounting; St. Paul . . . KLINE, JERRY DALE. BSB; Minneapolis . . . KNUTSON. GEORGE ALLEN, BSB. General Business; Moorhead; Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club . . . KUARK, YOON TAI, BBA, Foreign I radc, I ac-jon. Korea; Foreign Student Council. LARSON, RICHARD ADOLPH. MBA. Business Administration; Lindstrom; Alpha Fan Omega, YMCA, URC, Finance Insurance Club . . . LARSON, ROY WILLIAM, BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club . . . l.AVVRENX, RUSSELL JOHN. BBA. Industrial Administration; St. Paul; Gamma Delta, SAM . . . LAWSON, ROBI R I FRANCIS, BBA, Industrial Management; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Marketing Club, Intramural handball. I.OESNESS, WAYNE CORDELL. BBA. General Business; Edina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . MARANZ. DAVID I DWIN, BSB. Foreign Trade; White Cloud, Michigan . . . MATO IAN, ROBER I SCO 1 I . BBA. General Business; St. Louis Park; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Welcome Week . . . MeBRIDE. JEAN CARROL. BBA. Retail Sales; Stewart; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. McCLURE, JAMES ARTHUR. BBA, Factory Management; Luverne; URC, IDO. MMKA, Men’s Glee Chib . . . McKEE.N, JAMES JOSEPH, BS, Economics; Jack-son Heights, New York; Student Government', Economics Club . . . Ml NSSEN. MERLE I).. BBA. Accounting; Butterfield; Accounting Club . . . MESSERL, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, BSB. Finance; Minneapolis; Finance K Insurance Club. 112 Business graduates VII YF.R, RICIIVKD JOHN, BBA, I ransportatiun ( I rallic; St. Raul; lpha Kappa Psi. SAM . . . Mil I V. DAVID W.,BBA, Pruduction Management; Grove City; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vrnold Air Society, SAM. AUC. Marketing Club. Fraternity Purchasing Association . . . VIIKh.Y, HANS, BIIA. Industrial Relations; South St. Paul; Welcome Week. Intramural Sports, l-M Officials Association . . . MONITOR. I.OL’IS VI.IRI I) BIIA. Fr.il lie; St. Paul. MUK VI, PR NK Ml I'SURU, III?A. Vecounting; Mono lulu, Hawaii; Hawaii Oub, Vecounting Club . . . Nl V. FRANK NICIIOI. VS. BIIA. rransportation; Vurora. Illinois . . . Nil)A, RONALD JOHN. USB, Industrial Administration; Minneapolis; Flicta Chi, SAM . . . NOFSINGER. FRANK MICHAEL. llBA. Industrial Vdmiiiistration; Rochester. OLSON. Dl I.U VN I UGLNF, BIIA. Vecounting; Alvarado; Vecounting Club . . . OLSON. LI O I I WOOD. BIIA, Marketing; Annamlalc; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ii-Dav. Campus Carnival. Marketing Club, Social Service Council . . . ORVIAND, ROGI R I.. BIIA. Vecounting; Rochester; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club . . . PAGE. GERALD I).. BBA. Marketing; Minneapolis; Marketing Club. PARSII ALL. ROBIRI DANA. BBA. Accounting; Minneapolis; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Kappa Phi. I SA . . . PA I I I RSON. GRAYDON JFROYII , BBA. Industrial Administration; Austin; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . PA I I F,RSON, ROBI RI BRUCE. BSli. Finance; Austin. Phi Sigma Kappa. Y.MCA, Finance Insurance Club . . . PI I KRSDORF. J V VII S ROSCOl . BSB; Austin. PHELAN. JOHN GI RARD. BBA. Factors Management. St. Paul . . . PLAN I . GAIL W.. BIIA. General Business; St. Paul; Kappa Delta. Business Hoard, Welcome Week . . . PRIMUS. RICHARD I EE. BSB. Gen-cr.il Business; Minneapolis; Beta I beta Pi, Phoenix, (ires Friars, IFC, AUC. Toastmasters . . . RALSTON, JOHN CHARLES. BA. Marketing; I au Claire, W isconsin; Beta Theta Pi, Basketball, Golf. RANDGAAKD. Jl ROME 1)1 AN, BBA. Marketing; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club. Gopher ...RAWLINS. FRANK RICHARD. BBA. Foreign Fradc; St. Paul; Marketing Club, Advertising Club. SAM, International Relations Club . . . RIEDF R, JOHN VNDRI' W, BBA. Accounting; Bulf.ilo; Delta Sigma Pi. F raternity Purchasing Association . . . ROB I R I S. HENRY B., BS, Business Administration; Duluth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, L'BOG, Centennial Hall Governing Board, Homecoming. ROBERTS. PI III,. BBA, Framportation; Mound; Chi Phi . . . ROBINSON. I LOYD I QV IS. BA, Retailing; Sr. Paul; Sigma Alpha Ylu, Hillcl, Pershing Rifles, UBOG. Rooter Club . . . RYAN. FREDERICK S., BBA. Sales Marketing; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club . . . SCHECII I I R. III RBFR I SI II R MAN. BBA. Accounting; St Paul; Vlu Beta Chi. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Accounting Club. SCHNEIDER. RICHARD I).. BBA. Business Vdmin istration; Vlinncapohs; Sigma Ylpha I psilon. Iron Wedge, IFC. Greek W eek . . . SI Yl.YNKO. BERNARD JAMES, BBA, Accounting; I liumph . . . SHI VIO FA, ROBI R I FRANK, BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. SAM. Campus Carnival, Intramural Sports . . . SORENSON. W VYNI M il I I AM. BBA. Industrial Relations; St. Paul; Vlpha Kappa Psi, Business Board. 113 Business graduates SI I III N:. CHRIS IMIILIP, BBA. Marketing; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Glib, N'cwinan Club . . . STODDARD. CHARLES HATCH, JR.. BS. Economics; St. Paul; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . SUM) I . EUGENI. I ARE, BBA. General Business; Minneapolis; Marketing Club, Intramural Sports. SUN NESS. GLENN A LION, BBA, Factory Management. St. Paul; SAM. Accounting Club. International Relations Club, Pre-Law Club . . . SWANBI RG. GERALD ARTHUR. BBA. Marketing; Minneapolis; Sigma Nu. Marketing Club. Ski Club, Welcome Week . . . SWANSON. RICHARD BREMER, BBA, Industrial Administration; Roseville; Beta Theta Pi. I I.SSMAN. GERALD FRANK. BBA. General Business; St. Paul; UBOG, SAM . . . rilOMPSON. ROBER I DUANE'., BBA. Accounting; Eagle Bend; Accounting (dub, MMRA . . . THOMPSON. STANLEY PAUL. BBA. General Business; Faribault; Kappa Sigma, NRO I C, Rooter Club, Greek Week, Campus Carnival, Homecoming, University Opera, Intramural Sports. I RADI R, III RISER I ! ., BBA. Industrial Relations; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. II'C, Newman Club . . . I'URBENSON, JAMES EL, BBA, Accounting; Spring Valley; Accounting (dub, AUC, YDI'L, Daily . . . VAALA, DAVID HORACE. BBA. Accounting; Madison; Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports. VANDER VOICE. WANE ALLEN. BS. Economics; St. Paul . . . WALLIN. GERALD ROBER T, BBA. General Business; St. Paul, Dicta Chi, Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, Sno Week, N MCA, M Club. Foot ha II. Intramural Sports . . . VVALZ, JOHN DAVID, BBA, Accounting; Minneapolis; Accounting Club. WEBER, JACK WILLIAM, BBA. Finance; Minneapolis; Iron Wedge, UBOG, Homecoming ... WELLINGTON. RICH- RD J.. BS. General Business; Minneapolis; Intramural Sports . . . WILLIAMSON. DAVID LOUIS. BSB, General Business; Minneapolis. WINER, NORMAN HOWARD. BBA, Accounting; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Mu, Mu Beta Chi. Accounting Club. UBOG . . . WOOD. E'.DSAI I. C., BBA, Industrial Administration; Albert Lea . . . VAI.GER, VERNON ARTHUR, BBA, Accounting; St. Cloud. 114 School of Dentistry Graduates 115 i mi project often rcipiircs a helping hand from the instructor. Dentistry graduates ACI II NBACH. Ill Kill It 1 It. I.PI I. DDS, Dentistry; Circle Pines; Della Sigma Delta . . . ACKERMAN. WAI I I It J., IIS, DDS, Dentistry; Merreid, South Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta, Phi l eu Sigma . . . ANDERSON'. JKItAl.l) Cl AN ION. IIA. IIS. DDS. Dentistry; North Brandi; Psi Qmega . . . BIRCH. ROBERT CRAIG, DDS. Dentistry. Minneapolis. Psi Omega, Intramural Sports. BLOOMER. ELIZAIll I’ll ANN. (.1)11. Dental I Is ficnc; Wayzata; Chi Omega, Ski Club, American Dental Ivgicnc Association . . . BORNHOLDT, i LAN J.. l)i)S. Dentistry; Princeton . . . BRIH IIACII. DU AIN SYLVESTER. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis... BRINKMAN. JACK I... DDS. Dentistry; Kalis,h-II. Montana; Delta Sigma Delta. lilt UNSOMAN, WILLARD CHARLES. IIS. DDS. Dentistry; Bismarck, North Dakota; Psi Omega. Phi Delta I beta . . . BYZEWSKI. LEWIS ROMAN, BS. DDS. Dentistry, Minot. North Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta, l uii Kappa Epsilon . . . CARLSON, JANICE M., GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rooter Club, WAA . . . (.’ARROW . I.AKKY WAYNI . DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega, Phi Kappa. II C. COVIN. ALAN IRWIN. I5S. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Omega, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . COVIN, I.AWRLNCI HAROI.I), BA. BS. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Alpha Omega, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . CRAIG, MARY JO. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Grand Rapids; Alpha Chi Omega. Newman Club, American Dental Hygiene Association . . . CROCKETT. I.. DAVID. DDS. Dentistry; Rochester; Psi Omega, Inter-dental Fraternity Council. DAMP. JUDITH ROBERTS. GDI!. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis . . . 1)1 VALOIS, ROBI K I LYNN. DDS. Dentistry; Zumbrota; Sigma Wpha Epsilon, Psi Omega ...DICKSON. CAROL ANN. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . HOI KING, GORDON VICTOR, BS, DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul. ESA. DOUGAI.L, JEAN ANN. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; Min-ncajxilis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, American Dental Hygiene Association . . . ERICKSON, MARIA'S JUNE. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; American Dental Hygiene Association . . . I OSS I'M, GAII. ELIZABETH, GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, University Chorus . . . GARLAND, RAYMOND ORUAL. DDS, Dentistry; Staples. GEIJERT. PENELOPE KAREN. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; American Dental Hygiene Association . . . GORDIER. VIC I'OR, IIS. DDS. Dentistry; Poplar, Montana; Xi Psi Phi. Canoe Club . . . GROSZ, LYLI GLENN, BS, DDS. Dentistry. Beulah, North Dakota; Xi Psi Phi, Centennial 11 all Governing Board . . . II AAS, JAMES P.. DDS, Dentistry; St. Louis Park. HACKBORN. JOAN MARK . (.1)11. Dental Hygiene; Edina; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . HENDRICKSON. LOUIS JOHN. BS, DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis . . . HEWN I . RICHARD M i l N'. IIS. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis . . . HOFF, VIRGINIA KATHLEEJSI, GDII, Dental Hygiene. Bagiev. 116 Dentistry graduates HUNT. JANICI III . GDI I. Dental Hygiene; Ionuli. AViscon-mii; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . JACOBaON, Cl I Ml NT JI I FREY. IIS. I)I)S. Dentistry; Willrnar . . . JAAII S. JANI ill. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; Berwyn, Illinois; Kappa Delta, Panlicl-lenic Council, A A. JAMIS. KIWI III 1 Rl MOM. IIS. DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega. MCA . . . Jl NNIGI S. BARBARA ( ROI .. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Newman Club. American Dental Hygiene Association . . . JOHNSON. I AR1 I I NO, BS. DDS. Dentistry; I libbing. JOHNSON. I DAVARD Nl II.. DDS. Dentistry. Alcestcr. South Dakota. Delta Sigma Delta ... JOHNSON, I OKU AIM I I OISE, CiDII. Dental Hygiene; Osvatona; Alpha Kappa Gamma. American Dental I Ivgicnc Association, Rooter Club . . . JOHNSON. ORI.I'.N NOR MAN, DDS. Dentistry; Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Delta Sigma Delta. JORGI NSI N. PALI. U AA Nl . BS. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis. Ps. Omega ... JOHNSON. WILLIAM OLIAT R. BS. DDS. Dentistry, Duluth ... JOHNSON. WILLIAM RICHARD. DDS. Dentistry, St Paul. KAPI L. ANNALEE, CiDII. Dental Hygiene; St. Louis Park; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Amctican Dental Hygiene Association, Hillel . . KOTOWSKI. ROLAND RAYMOND, DDS. Dentistry. lyanhoc; Psi Omega, Intramural Sports . . . KRl'LGI R, DAVID P.. DDS. Dentistry; Walker. KUHI . RAI.O HUGO. DDS. Dentistry; Sherwood. North Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta . . . LAUER. ROB! K I A.. DDS. Dentistry. Winona; Psi Omega, Swimming ... I UPPER. MARI ENT ANN. GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Grand Rapids; Alpha Kappa Gamma. WA A. I INI JEN, I RAN I I.MI R, DDS. Dentistry; Great lalls, Alt n-tana. Psi Omega . . . I.IN'DIG. K I HLRINI W„ CiDII. Dental Hygiene; St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma, I SA .. I IND-QUIST. HAROLD TRUMAN. DDS. Dentistry. Oklcc. I ll N. JAMES A.. CiDII. Dental Hygiene; St. Cloud . . .LLN-DLBERG. PALI MUNSON. DDS. Dentistry. Minneapolis. Delta Sigma Delta ... I.LNDMARK. MARA BARBARA. CiDII. Dental Hygiene; Rice lake. A isconsin. Alpha Kappa Ciamma. 117 Dentistry graduates I.UX. JIANINP PHARE. GDI I. Dental Mvgicnc; Billings. Montana; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . LYSGAARI), ROBER I NI.I.PN. I ! $. Dentistry; Moorhead; Psi Omega . . . MALM I Nl). THOMAS IRWIN. BA. I)I)S. Dentistry; Glcmlive. Montana; Xi Psi Phi. Ml VI R. RICHARD PERRY. I)I)S. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega, lpha fan Omega ... Ml MR. SANDRA ITT. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; Madison, Wisconsin; Alpha Kappa Gamma. I.SA . . . McCarthy. BI R I JOHN. DDS. Dentistry; Green Isle; Psi Omega. McKINM Y. Cl.AY ION WDRI W. DDS. Dentistry; Ashland. Wisconsin; Xi Psi Phi . . MOGCK. AI.AN l)EAN. I)DS. Dentistry; .Minneapolis; Psi Omega, Phi Delta l lteta . . . NEMANIC, DAVID I I IONIAN. BS. DDS. Dentistry. Aurora; Psi Omega. l I s . I DWARD rHEODORE. DDS. Dentistry; Kennedy; Psi Omega . . . M I SON. JOHN FRANKLIN. DDS. Dentistry; Ihihl, Idaho; Psi Omega, Beta Iheta Pi . . . NT I.SON, KAY I I.IZABP III, GDI I, Dental Hygiene; Pine City; Alpha Kappa Gamma. O’BRIEN. BRENDAN YV.. DDS. Dentistry; Belle Plaine . . . OSTPRBERG. JAM MUSI AD. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis . . . OUKLLI I I F. BARBARA STELLA, GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minnca|M lis; American Dental Hygiene Association. OZYVOILD. C. JEAN. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Gamma, American Dental Hygiene Association . . . PACKER, MERRILL WISER. BS. DDS. Dentistry; Dillon. Montana . . . PALMQUIST. JAMES RONALD. DDS, Dentistry; linnca|Hilis; Psi Omega. PFORSON. JANICF MARIE. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma ... PI PERSON. DENNIS I IIFODORF. DDS. Dentistry; Milaca; Xi Psi Phi . . . PIKE, JOHN BROMAN, DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta, Swimming. RANFRANZ. ROGER WILLIAM. DDS. Dentistry; Rochester; Psi Omega . . . RFI D. JANlCf LPT, GDH, Dental Hygiene; Rockville, Nebraska; American Dental Hygiene Association . . . REICHERT. THOMAS GI.ORGE. BS. DDS, Dentistry; Richmond. Psi Omega. 11H Dentistry graduates RETHWILI.. WESLEY II., I)DS, Dentistry; Waseca; I'm Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Silver Spur. Basketball ...RHOADES. RONALD GJN I.. DDS, Dentistry; Prior Lake; Lain!,da Chi Alpha . . . RINGLE, OTTO I',. DDS. Dentistry; Walker; Xi Psi Phi . . . ROBI R I S. SUSAN I.EIGEI. GDM. Dental Hygiene; Peoria Heights. Illinois; Chi Omega, PanheUenic Council, American Dental I (ygicnc Association. ROBLZGRUM Nil KS. IMAN I'S MI LS. DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Xi Psi Phi . . ROIIRI R. CUR I IS ALAN, DDS, Dentistry; Winona; Psi Omega, Swimming. Lennis . . . ROMERS, ROBI R I DALI . DDS. Dentistry; Dillon, Montana; Psi Omega . . . SABI.S, WILLIAM RUBI N, BS. DDS. Dentistry; St. Louis Park; Alpha Omega. SCI I LON'S. KARAN RUTH. GDM, Dental Hygiene; Hopkins; Alpha Kappa Gamma, American Dental Hygiene Association ... SE RI NE. I IIO.MAS Pll I R. DDS, Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Delta . . . SHANK. JAM L ANN. GDI I. Dental Hygiene; West St. Paul; Alpha Kappa Gamma. YWCA . . . SKY-BLRG, ROLF IVAR. DDS. Dentistry; Canton. South Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta. SMITH, JOHN DAVID, JR.. DDS. Dentistry; St. Paul; Psi Omega. Sigma Alpha I psilon. Freshman Cabinet, Welcome Week, Campus Carnival, SLA Board, Hockey, Intramural Sports ... SNI-LTJES, RLI N JIM. DDS. Dentistry; Marshall; Psi Omega ... SI LI Y, ROBERT N.. DDS. Dentistry; Huron, South Dakota; Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Al'C . . . STEPHENS, AUBREY NEAL. BS. DDS. Dentistry. Boise, Idaho; Psi Omega. STORDAL, GERALD DEAN. DDS. Dentistry, Minot. North Dakota; Psi Omega ... SWEEN, DONALD LEROY. DDS, Dentistry; Minneapolis . . . SWEI N, DUANE KEITEL DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Psi Omega . . . SWF.NBY, RALPH I RI7.NER. DDS. Dentistry; Wausau, Wisconsin; Delta Sigma Delta. SWENSON. LOIS ANN. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Roseau; Alpha Kappa Gamma . . . TODA, JAM I S MASARU. DDS. Dentistry; Honolulu, Hawaii; Delta Sigma Delta . . . IAVOMEY. JAMI S EUGENE. DDS. Dentistry; St. Cloud; Psi Omega . . . UNDI RTHUN, LORN A MAI JANET, GDI I, Dental Hygiene- Dan vers; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Welcome Week. ISA. VAN VALKI NBURG. JOHN FLOYD. BS. DDS. Dentistry, Bloomer, Wisconsin; Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega ... WALSH. TERESA NN, GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma, Canterbury Clul), American Dental Hygiene Association . . . WARPI I L . MAR ALICE. GDH. Dental Hygiene; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Newman Chib . . . WE INRICH. ROB! R I Wil l IA M. BS. DDS. Dentistry; Rochester; Psi Omega. Alpha Tau Omega. WI ISBERG, HAROLD I... DDS. Dentistry; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Omega . . . WEHTSF.I.L, FREDERICK LOUIS. DDS. Dentistry; Emmett. Idaho; Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ZACK, HIOMAS FRANCIS. DDS. DENTISTRY; St. Paul. 119 College of Education Graduates inn «; .me between student teachers was part of I'(location Day. 120 skniohs is i:mc wins get practical experience in (etching U high classes. ciivmcai. mi vims courses arc required of Iducation students, much to their delight. 121 Education graduates ALGREN, RUTH ELIZABETH. BS. Elementary; St. Raul . . . ALTSHULER, ROCILLE. BS, Wcmcntary; St. Paul; Millet . . . AI.VIG, SANDRA DALE. BS, Ivlcmcntary; Willmar; Chi Omega . . . ANDERSON, CAROLYN RUTH, BS. Business Distributive; Co-luinbia Heights; Delta ' eta, Eta Sigma U| silon, Greek Week, Welcome Week, Homecoming, Business £; Distributive Education Club. ANDERSON. ERLE KER.MI E. BS, Mathematics; New Brighton; AFROTC, Baseball . . . ANDERSON. GLORIA MAE, BS, Elementary; Lake Norden. South Dakota; Covenant Club . . . ANDERSON. JANICE .MARLENE, BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Eta Sigma Upsilon, L SA, SPAN, SEA, Ed Day. Ed Intermediary Board, Ski-U-Mah, Figure Skating Qub, Foreign Student Council, Welcome Week . . . ANDERSON. JIAN ANNETTE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Delta eta, Welcome Week, Homecoming, WA A. AXDI RSON, JEAN CAROL, BS. NKP. Cannon I alls; Pi Beta Phi . . . ANDERSON. JUNE GOSSLLR. BS. Elementary, Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, KATHLEEN PI III.1 .IS. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . ANDERSON, SHIRLEY OEIILER. BS. Physical Edu-cution; Minneapolis; I ra Sigma Upsilon, Pi Lamlula Theta, WAA, WPEA. YWCA. Daily. APPI.EBAUM. WAYNE SI I ON. BA. Social Studies; St. Louis Park; Sigma Alpha Mu, SEA, Ilillcl. Scabbard Blade . . . ASM US, CAROL GROSS BACH, BS, Music; Red Wing; Sigma Alpha lota. SE A. I.SA, AWS, MENC, Wincnell Governing Board, Guild . . . BAM 1% SANDRA MARIE, BS. NKP; Minneapolis . . . HANKS. MARY ALICE, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Delia Pi. BARNEY. GEORG ANN I. CATHERINE, BS. Elementary; White Bear Lake; Rooter Club, University Chorus'. . . BARTLEY. KAREN A DELE, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . BECKER, JERRY PAGE, BS, Mathematics; North Redwood . . . BECKER. SHIRLEY, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Theta, Ed Day. BECKS I RAND, PAUL EDWARD, BS, Speech, St. Paul . . . Bl LING, BEVERLY A. WOLFF. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis . . . Bl I.LAND, JANICE MAR. GARE E. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Zeta. NLA . . . BE RKOVEEZ, Sill Rll.l E, BS, NKP, St. Paul; 1 lillcl. BIEDERMAN, LOIS JEAN, BS, Elementary; Ossco; ETA, ME'A. I.SA. Religion in Life Week . . . BLATE-NER, JA NICE. ANN, BS, E lementary; Mooresvillc, Indiana . . . BODE. MARILYN KAY. BS, Elementary; Ceylon; Alpha Gamma Delta; Ed Board, Charm . . . BOLSTAD, EDWARD CHARLES. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis. BOO I II. SHARON ANN, BS, E'lementary; Minneapolis .. . BUCK, VEEANN OLIVE. BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WPEA, WAA, Riding Club . . . BUGGE, CARYL J., BS, Mathematics; Thief River Falls . . . BULLERT, JOANNE ARAWANNA. BS. NKP; Rochester. Gamma Delta. SEA, YWCA, OT Club. 122 Education graduates CAIN, DIANE Q., BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . CASEY. VIRGINIA C.. IIS, NKP; Newman Club . . , CHANTELOIS, STEVE I., US, Business; Iron River, Wisconsin ... COLBERT. BARBARA M.. BS. Elementary, Minneapolis. COTA. KAREN S., BS. NKI ; Chi Omega. Charm, Rooter Club . . . CULLEN, RALPH I .. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . DAHEIN. JOAN M., BS. Art, Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi. VVAA, ESA. Welcome Week, Greek Week. Rooter Club . . . DAVIS, DIANNA F„ BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Delta Pi. WAA. AYVS. Orientation. Dll UN, DARI.M N A.. BS. Mathematics; Arlington; Gamma Delta, I DC. SEC, Comstock Mali Governing Board ... DONGOSKE, ARL1NE M., BS, Home Economics; Mound; Ml-A, Rooter Club, Orientation, Alpha Phi . . . DOWNEW, JAMS M., BS. German; Willmar; German Club. Russian Club, Newman Club . . . DC I Oil, TRACY E, BS. English; Chaska; Delta Gamma. Panhellcnic Council. WA A. DUWEEL. JOAN A.. BS. Music; Sr. Paul; Pi Lambda I beta, Sigma Alpha lota . . . DYRI II). INDIA. BS. English; Rockford. Illinois; SEA, ESA, Comstock Mouse Council . . DZUBAK. LORRAINE, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Eastern Orthodox Fellowship Club . . . ECKEUND, RAYMOND I... BS. Recreation leadership; Minneapolis; Student Recreation Assn, American Recreation Society. EKEUND. JANE I M.. BS. Physical Education; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta. Eta Sigma Upsilon, Golf Club. Panhellcnic Council. VVAA. Freshman Camp, Greek Week. Charm ... I MERY. MARION K.. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rooter Club . . . ENGFN. RICHARD A., BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis . . . ENGSTROM, CAROL A., BS. English; Mound. ERICKSON. BARBARA J.. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; University Chorus. Kappa Kappa l ambda, WA A . . . ERICKSON. MOLLY J.. BS. Elementary; Willmar. Delta Delta Delta . . . ERICKSON. PHYLLIS N„ BS. Elementary; Savon burg, Kansas; Covenant Club . . . ERICKSON. WALTER I... BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis. EALKINGMAM. DARLENE J.. BS. Physical; Win-throp; I DC. WAA . . . FARB. ELAINE M.. BS. Elementary; Rockford, Illinois, Covenant Club, SNEA . . . FIND1EE. PATRICIA A.. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega, Brother-Sister Program, Rooter Club. University Chorus. UBOG, Homecoming . . . FISCHBI IN. MERRILL J.. BS. Recreation leadership; Minneapolis; Student Recreation Association. FLKI-I. MARGARET E„ BS. Speech Pathology; Clark-Held; Sigma Alpha Eta. Angel Flight. Comstock Mall Governing Board . . . FLUGAUR. ANN M.. BS. English; Minneapolis . . . FJERAN. DOROTHY. BS. Elementary; Roseville . . . FOGEEBERG. DONALD I).. BS, English; Minneapolis. 123 Education graduates IOC,I I It I K KA I III .FEN MARK''. US, Speech Pathology; Minneapolis . . . IOI.I . JANI III I I N’, US. NKP; I dina; Gamma Phi beta . . . KOI I V, MAUN I I I 1C.11 AS. US, Elementary; Kdlihcr; Charm, Rooter Club, Newman Club . . . IORSMAN, NONA MARII , US, I lementary. Virginia; Delta .eta, ALC, Homceoin-ing, I 1 Intermediary board. lORSII R. I l BORAH MARIK, US. NKF. Way ata; Mplia Delta Pi . . . KOM I I R, JAM I MARY, US. Physical Education; Excelsior; VVFKA, WAA, Atpiafic League, I umbling Club, Rooter Club, Rovers:. VYinchcll Governing Board . .. FRAZIER, DORIS SUE, US. Nursing; Malden, Missouri; Sigma fhetn I an . . . IRIDRIKSON, MARGARI I I I.IZAUI I II. US. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Omicron, Pi, YWC.'A, Rooter Club. Newman Club. IRK.KBERG. SIIIRI.IN I II I I N. US. NKP, Minneapolis; Covenant Club, University Chorus . . . FRKSI , III NUN RAY. US. Pbvsieal Education; Long Beach, California; I beta Chi, Kootball . . . KRK.Y. GRKTCII-I LOUR AINT. US. Klcnicntarv; St. Paul . . . FRIZ-ONI), 1)1 LORI S Jl N, US. I lementary; St. Paul; Welcome Week. KROBKKG, MAUII N JOYCE. US. I lementary; Karlstad; Roger Williams fellowship. SI'A, SCR . . . I UN -KR, VINCKNI PHILLIPS, US, Spanish; Rochester; Spanish Club, International I louse Club . . . CIAN-I III R. JAMES CARL, JR.. US. Recreation Leadership; l-.au Claire. Wisconsin . . . GAVRK.N, Rl Ni l MAR-I I NK, US. NKP; Minneapolis. I lillel. GEAR rv. Dl LLA. US. Language Arts; Minneapolis . . . GKNDI IK. JUDI III NN, US, Speech English; Austin; Sigma Delta Kau . . . GK 1 LI N. JAN-IC;i C).. UA, I lementary; Minnea|� lix . . . Gll.LKSPII . GLORIA ANN, US, Elementary; Detroit Lakes; Gamma Phi Beta. Cill LI SPII . LYNDA KA IIIRYN, US. Speech Pathol-ogv; St. Paul; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Gamma Phi beta . . . GISLASON. C.AROI.I 1.1 I . US. NKP; St. Paul; YWCA. Rooter Club, Angel Flight, Christian Science Organization . . . GII 11.1 MAN, ROCIIILI.I U.. Minneapolis . . . GOODSPI K.D, MARCiARI I ANN. US. I lementary; Shakopcc; University Chorus, Rtioter Club. SI A. Sanford Hall Governing board. GOOGINS. DUANE GEORGE, US. I lementary; Anoka; University Village Board. ME A, Intramural Sports .. .GOUI D. HOW ARD HUGH, US. I lementary; Minneapolis; toastmasters. Tennis . . . GR1MSKK.AD. JUDI III II.OISK, US, I'Jementarv; Minneapolis... GUSTAFSON, JOYCI M AINE. US. Elementary; Minneapolis; SI A. Rooter Club. GUSTNER, KAREN YVONNE. UA, I lementary, Minneapolis; Pi Lambda I beta . . . I IAGGLUND. LOIS MAI . US, I lementary; St. Paul . . . EIAKAN-SON. ICON AI I) GEORGE. US. Physical Education; South St. Paul . . . 11AI VERSON. JANE I MARII . US. NKP; Minneapolis; Covenant Club. 124 Education graduates HALVIN', I.LOYI) A., BS, Industrial; Minneapolis. Mu Ion 1 psilon . . . IIANDI.I M N. JOAN A.. BA, I Ic-mcntary; Detroit, Michigan; Alpha I | silon Phi, Pan-hcllcnic Council . . . HAXDI I MAN, SANDRA It., ItS, Recreation; Evanston, Illinois; llillcl, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SCR . . . HANSON. KAREN I... ItS. I lenient ary. Royal Oak, Michigan; Covenant Club. HANSON, MARN ANN, ItS, Elementary, Alexandria; Delta ' .eta . . . HANSON, M AIO I).. ItS, Elementary. Ada . . . 11A ITS I ROiM. LII .A C.. ItS. I lementary; Rohhinsdalc; Delta Delta Delta. Rooter Club . . . H AUG AN, GAIL It.. ItS. I lementary; Minneapolis. Pi Lambda Thera. III I-RS. JEAN J., ItS. Speech Theater rts; Temple. Texas . . . HI LGI RSON. RUIN J.. ItS. Elementary. .Minneapolis . . . HEIDEI.BT RGE.R, Ill LI N I . ItS. Recreation Leadership; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Student Recreation Association. WAA ... Ill NDRKCK-SON, PHYLLIS A., ItS, English; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Hying Club. Zeta Phi Ita, Varsity Debate. Ill It 1)1 A . J A NIC I J„ ItS. Recreation. Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Mastpiers. Student Recreation Association . . . HICKMAN. EVEREI I N„ ItS. Natural Science; Minneapolis; University Village Council . . . HILDEBRAND!, LEONARD j., US. Distributive; Itraincrd; Toastmasters, Itaseball . . . HOBSON, ADA I ... ItS. NKP; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, I ta Sigma Upsilon. Welcome Week, Rooter Club, Intermediary Board. HOBSON. WILLIAM II.. ItS. S K.i.il Studies; Minneapolis; SKA. Delta Kappa Epsilon, W elcome Week, Rooter Club, Hockey . . . IIOKANSOX. LOIS J.. ItS. Elementary; Minneapolis; SEA, YWCA . . . HOLM, SYLVIA I... US. Speech Pathology; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Speech Patlmlogy Club, ? ki Club, University Chorus, University Orchestra . . . HOI ION. BONNIE I'., US. Elementary; Altoona, Pennsylvania; University Chorus. Kappa Phi. Freshman Cabinet, Campus Chest. HOPE. MARCJART I', US, Elementary; Itraincrd; Win cltcll Governing Board, Inter-varsity Christian Eellow-sliip . . . HOUCK, CAROL A.. Its. Elementarv. Mc-nomonie. Wisconsin . . . I ILL I S I R ANI), MARSH A S.. US. Physical Education; Hihhing, WPI-'A, WA. . . . II SI RUP. MAR N„ US. Elementary; Buffalo; Mplia ( hi ()mega. JACOBSEN, RICHARD II.. UA. S|iccch; Hopkins; YDI'L . . . JAMI S. JANICI I).. US. NKP. Marshall; Alpha Oinicron Pi . . . JASMIN. JUDI III A.. US. He-mentary; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Ucta . . . JENSEN, CAROL A.. US. NKP; Minneapolis. JI N ISCH. DARLENE’, US. Elementary; Minneapolis ...JOHNSON. BARBARA K.. US. Music; Duluth; Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha lota, L'UOG, Pi Lambda Theta. University Nurses Chorus, Tan Beta Sigma. Win-cliell Governing Board, University Band, University Chorus. Homecoming . . . JOHNSON. Itl VI RIA R.. US. German; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Sigma, Pi I atiihda Theta, Lambda Mpha Psi. ST A, German Cltih, Brother-Sister Program, Homecoming . . . JOHNSON. CAROI A., US. Elementary; Minneapolis; Skating Club. M A , •Golf Club. 125 Education graduates JOHNSON, CAROL SUSAN R.. US. Elementary; Minneapolis; Canoe- Club . . . JOHNSON. DONNA C., US. Elementary; Mound . . . JOHNSON, ELAINE MARIE. US. NKP; Minneapolis. Alpha Delta Pi . . . JOHNSON. GLORIA I RIKA. US. Elementary; Will-mar; Covenant (dub. JOHNSON. JEAN A. Bi RGLUND. US. NKP; Albert Lea; Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel Flight, Roger Williams Fellowship . . JOHNSON. JOYCE STELLA. US. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . JOHNSON, MARENE ELIZAUEII I. US. NKP; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Christian Science Organization . . . JOHNSON, MARILYN ANN. US. Natural Science; Mabel; Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Ski Club, Flying Gophers. JOHNSON. MARILYN JEAN LINDQUIST, US. NKP; St. Paul . . . JOHNSON. SANDRA ANNETTE. US, Social Studies; Robbinsdalc; Pi Lambda Theta. SEA ... JOHNSON, SIGNE GRETCIIEN, US, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa l.amhda, LSA, Ski Club ... JOHNSON. SYLVIA JOY. US. Mathematics; Canbv. JOHNSON, WAI.I I A DARYL, US, Art, Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta, LSA, Ushers' Club, Welcome Week, Sno Week, I d Day . . . JUENEMANN, MILDRED ANN, UA. Elementary; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . JUFINKE. MOVANT MADELINE. US. Speech; Comfrey; AUC. Ed Board . . . KAISER. RONALD S.. US, Social Studies; Minneapolis; SKA. Hillcl. KATZ. SHARON ROCHELLE. US. NKP; Minneapolis; Hillcl . . . KERNS. COLLEEN RUTH. US. Physical Education; Anoka; Chi Omega, YVAA, Aquatic League . . . KI RTZSCHER, MARY ANNE OLIVIA, US. Art; Duluth; Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, IDC, Social Service Council, Campus Chest, Sanford Hall Governing Board, Symphony, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . KING, BARBARA RUTH. US. Elementary; St. Paul; Delta Gamma. KIRBY, MAIO ANN, US. Recreation; Minneapolis; WAA, Welcome Week. Newman Club, Student Recreation Association . . . KIRSCHNER, BARBARA BALKIN'. US. Art; Sr. Paul; Delta Phi Delta . . . KLANSEY, KAREN L.. US. Elementary; Bismarck, North Dakota; Guild . . . KNIGHT, DIANA JEAN, US. F'lementary; Minneapolis; Student Faculty Board, Hillcl. KNUD I SON. ROBERT ALAN. US. Music; Pipestone; Phi Mu Alpha, Chamber Singers. Football Band, Ushers Club. Varsity Slum . . . KOCH. BEVERLY SUE, US. English; .Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Beta . . . KOHNS, ELAINE ELEANOR. US. Elementary. Cherokee. Iowa; Gamma Phi Beta . . . KRUEGER. JOANNA MAR-GARI F, US, Elementary; St. Paul. KUBITZA. RALPH JOSEPH. US. Natural Science; Staples . . . KYLANDER. MARILYN RUTH, BS. English; Mora; Kappa Kap| a Lambda. SEA, LSA, Charm . . . L AI.I.II R. LOUISE MAE, US. Business; Hugo . . . LANDGRAF. BEVERLY CHRISTINE, BS. NKP; F'lbow Lake; ISA. 126 Education graduates I.API , CAROLYN I’AYK. BS, Elementary; St. Louis Park; Student Faculty Board . . . I.ARSON, BETTY ANN, BS. NKP; Mound . . . LEAF. MARY KATHRYN, BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Sigma Epsilson Sigma, Panhcllcnic Council, Freshman Camp. Orientation ...II AFGRE . LOIS ELIZABETH, BS. Elementary; DuBois, Pennsylvania; SEA, Covenant Club. LERSCH, NANCY LOUISE. BS. Elcmcntarv; Red Wing; Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Mu Gamma, SEA . . . I ll SON. MARSHALL STUART. BA. Recreation Leadership, Minneapolis . . . LIND, JEAN VIOLA, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis . . . LITMAN, CYN-I IIIA FAITH, BS. Speech Pathology; Duluth; Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta. LI I S I ROM. FLOYDEEN LOUISE. BS. Music; Thief River Falls; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha lota. Mortar Board. LSA. I d Day. Ed Board, Welcome Week, Varsity Show, Guild, University Chorus . . . I.OUB, BARBARA CAROL, BS. Art; Excelsior; I'd Board, SEA, Winchcll Governing Board, I DC. Orientation . . . LOFBNER. MILDRED EMILY, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, LSA, Rooter Club . . . I.OOMKR, ARDELL HARM-SEN. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; AUC, Religion in Life Week. LOPP, JUDITH DORA, BA. Speech; Grand Rapids; Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Newman Club, Campus Carnival . . . LOWRY. LOUISE. BS. Elementary; Rochester; Alpha Gamma Delta, SEA . . . LUDV1GSON, MARILYN JEAN, BS. Elcmcntarv; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Rooter Club . . . LUDWIG. LOR-I El A LORRAINE. BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; SEA. Rooter Club. LYONS. EARL JAMES. BA. Language Arts; Minneapolis . . . I.YSI AD. SONJA VERI NA. BS. I lenten-tary; Minneapolis; Kappa Phi, SEA . . . MACKENZIE, JANICE MARIE, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . MANNING, MARY ELLIS, BS, Speech Pathology; St. Paul, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Eta. NAACP. McCAULEY, CALLISTA EUDORA. BS. Music; Anoka; Sigma Alpha lota, I’au Beta Sigma . . . McCON-NON, MARY KENEVAN. BS. Social Studies; Bay port; Brother-Sister Program . . . McKAY, MARI I i JANICE. BS, Elementary, Farmington; SEA . . . Mc-KEAND. MARY ERASER. BS. NKP. Minneapolis . . . McKENDRICH, SUZANNE LILLIAN. BS. Art; St. Paul; Delta Phi Delta . . . McWILLIAMS. JANET KAY, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, University Chorus . . . MEAGHER, RENEE MARY. BS. Elcmcntarv; St. Cloud; Alpha Delta Pi. SI A. Ml A. NBA. Newman Club . . . MEINCKI . MARLENE MAE, BS. Elementary; Bloomington; Tau Beta Sigma, Band. MERRIMAN. SANDRA GALE. BS. Physical Education; Marion, Iowa; Delta Gamma, Aquatic League. WPF.A, YVAA . . . MESERVE. PAULA ESTHER. BS, Elementary; West St. Paul; WAA, Aquatic League . . . METZGER. ALICE M.. BS. Nursing, Long Island. New York; Sigma Theta Tau . . . MIDDLE MIS I . JUDITH ANN. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Phi Lambda Theta, SCR, Pilgrim Foundation, YWCA. 127 Education graduates Mil I.KE, Jl l I II I Mil II . BS. Sociology; Si. Paul; Della (iimnu, Eta Sigma Upsilon. Mortar Hoard. SPAN, SLA Board, Chimes, Aquatic League, MVCA, l'rcshntan Camp . . . .MILLER. JEAN ELIZA HI III, BS, Elementary; St. Paul; YWCA, Ereshman Cabinet ... MILLER.'JUDI ITI ANN. BS. English; Minneapolis, Phi Lambda Llicta, YWCA. Rooter Club . . . MOISON, PATRICIA G., BS. Elementary; Minneapolis, University Chorus, Welcome Week, Angel Might. MONTGOMERY, ROGER MAI.AND. BS. Distributive Business; St. Paul; Kappa Sigma, Phoenix, IFC, AUC, LSA, Russian Club, SLA Board. Ereshman Camp, Ski Club. Intramural Spirts , . . MORAN. PA I RICIA I I A. BS. NKP; St. Paul Park; Pi Beta Phi. Aquatic League. Luinbling Club, WAA, I’ I A. YWCA . . . MORGAN, MARLENE HELEN, BS, Language Arts; E'llciulalc, North Dakota; Sigma Kappa. Newman Club, Ml A . . . MORIN. DAVID LIDI N. BS. Natural Science; Mound; Ski Club. MUELLER. MARILYN ANNE. BS. Elementary; South St. Paul; Pi Lambda I'licta, Gamma Delta. WAA. Orchestra . . . MYER. SANDRA I YNN, BS. Language Arts; St. Paul Park; Delta Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Orientation. Freshman Camp . . . MYLES, SUSAN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . Nl ARING. JACQUELINE LOIS. BS, NKP; St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Ski Club, Rooter Club. NI LSON. RI.I NI LOIS. BS. Language Arts; Pine River; Pi Lambda I'licta, Brother-Sister Program, Ushers Club. NI A. WAA, LSA. I d Day . . . NELSON. DARIII. GEORGE, BS, Social Studies; White Bear l ake; SI A. AUC. Newman Club. GC Board . . . NELSON. II.IZABI III HAWN. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda Dicta, Pi Beta Phi . . . NELSON, GRI.TCHIN S.. BS. NKP; Willmar; Delta Delta Delta. Welcome Week, Aquatic League, Corps of Sponsors, I'd Day, Golf Day, Gopher Progressive Party. NELSON. JANE I ANN, BS. Art; Minneapolis; Delta lau Delta . . . NELSON. SHIRLEY ANN. BS. Physical Education; Minnca|mhs; Mortar Board. WPEA, WAA. rennis Club, Badminton Club . . . NE UMANN. 1)1 NN | l NDBI.AI), BS. Art; Minneapolis; Kappa Delta, Rooter Club ... NICHOLS, JACQUELINE. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Charm, Ski Club. Newman Club. NIELSEN. MARVELLIN ANNA. BS. Nursing; I vlcr ...NORDSTROM. (JERALD EH I ODOR I. BS. Language Arts; Milaca . . . NORMAN. JACKIE MAE. BS, NKP; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Panhcllcnic Council, Rooter Club . . . NORTON. JOHN RICHARD. BS. Recreation; St. Paul; “M Club. Baseball Manager. NOVACI K. VERONICA LOUISE, BS. Nursing; Angus; Alpha lau Delta, Newman Club, WAA . . . OI.CH, VIRGINIA MAE, BS. Natural Science; Winona, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Biologs Club, SE A. Ml A, Nl A . . . Olll SON. BARBRO ANN LORRAINE . BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; SI A . . . OLSVIG, JI AN 1)1 NNA, BS. Physical E'.ducation; Minneapolis; WAA, WPI , Tennis Club. Badminton Club. OMIYA. EDNA SAKIKO. BS. Nursing. Kaneohe, Oaltli, Hawaii; Alpha l au Delta . . . ONSRUD. (CAROLYN ANN, BS. Art. Chicago. Illinois; Chi Omega, Greek Week, Campus Carnival, Angel Flight, WAA, Ski Club . . . OREDSON, BARBARA ANN. BS. Elc-menrarv; twatcr . . . ORME. PRISCILLA. BS. Elementary; St. Paul; Kappa Kappa (iamma, Panhcllcnic Council, UBOG. Orthesis, Sno Ball, Orientation. 128 Education graduates I’ARKI.N. MARGARI I PALI.INK. BS. Nursing; Three Oaks, Michigan; Brother-Sister Program, Ushers a tih . . . HARRIOTT. MARY JAN I . BS! Elementary; Wells; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation . . . PARSONS. CAROL I.OUISF. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . PAUI.EY, YVONNE. BS. Elementary; l.indstroni; Delta Delta Delta. I d Board. PAULSON. GORIN NT I I.IZABI III. BS. I lementary, St. Paul; Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Ed Intermediary Board, SEA ... PEARSON. KARIN JEAN, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Pi Lamlnla Theta . . . PI ARSON, KARI N MARIE. BS. Physical Education; St. Paul; Chi Omega, Gamma Delta, WPEA, I SA. Golf Club, Aquatic League, Ski Club, WAA ... PI 1)1 R-SEN. PATRICIA RAE, BS. Physical Education; St. Paul; WPEA. Aquatic League, Tumbling Club, WAA. PE'LI.ER, JAMES J.. BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Phi Kappa Psi, NEW . . . PEI.1.1 R. SHELDON ROSS, BS. Recreation Leadership, St. Louis Park; Student Recreation Association. Intramural Sports ... PI PERSON, CAROL ELLEN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Bela Sigma Phi. UBOG. YWCA . . . PI PERSON. CAROLE ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi. PETERSON. KATHRYN ANN. BS. Elementary; I hillock; Covenant Club . . . PODANY. JANICE I I.AINI , BS, Elementary; Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Pi. Panltcl-Ionic Council. WAA. 1TA . . . POST, IRIS RAE. BS, English; Comfrev, Pi Lambda Theta, SEA, LSA, Young Republicans Gub . . . PLACK. JERALYN JEAN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis. PREUS. MARI N MARIE. BS. Elementary; Calmar. Iowa . . . RAIIN, I.YI.I EDWIN, BS. Industrial; Rose-mount; Mu lota Epsilon . . . RAJACICH. GERALDINE, BS. Elementary; Evclcth; Alpha Delta Pi. Eastern Orthodox Eoundation, ETA, WAA . . . REISWIG. MARIA’S ANN, BS, Elementary; .Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Pi Lambda Theta, LSA, Riding Club. RIGGS. JOHN RICHARD, BS. Natural Science, Minneapolis ■ ■ • RUM I Y, K W JANlCl . BS. Elementary; Minneapolis . . . RIPPETOE, JOAN LORRAINE, BS. Music; Wayzata; Sigma Alpha lota, Theater, Band, Winchell Governing Board . . . RINN, MARGARE 1 ALICE, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Ml A, SEA. ROBERTSON, CAROLYN AGNES, BS. Nursing; St. Paul . . . ROBISON. ROBERTA ROEHL, BS. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi. Pi Lambda riicta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Panhcllcnic Council, Mortar Board, Chimes, Orientation, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week . . . ROMS I AD. ALICE ELIZA BE III, BS. Elementary; Evansville. Wisconsin; Comstock Hall Governing Board, ESA, Angels Flight . . . RUDEEN, DIANNE LOUISE, BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Pi l ambda I beta. Delta Gamma. Rooter Club, Ereshman Camp. RYBAK. ELAINE ELIZABETH, BS. Physical Education; New Prague; Chi Omega, WPEA, Cheerleader, Welcome Week, Newman Club. WAA . . RYMER. JON'I MARIE. BS. English; St. Paul; Delta Gamma, Panhcllcnic Council, Greek Week, Ereshman Gamp, University Chorus ... SALISBURY. PATRICIA JEAN. BA, Elementary; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Greek Week, Welcome Week, Rooter Club. UBOG . . . SALTZMAN. ANNI RAE. BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Sigma Delta Tau, I lillcl. 129 Education graduates SANDERS, NANCY 1.1 A, US, Elementary; Minnc-upolis . . . SA I'lll-K, SONJA SKiKID, US. NKP, Don-•telly . . . SAUER. CAROI.I AUDREY. US. Cannon I' alls; Sigma Mpha lota. Band, SEA, ME'A, I.SA, dice Club, Winchdl Governing Hoard . . . SAWYER, JILL ALICE, US, Elementary; Mason City, Iowa; Alpha Della Pi, Kappa Phi, AWS. Welcome Week. SCMII L. JUDI I II ANN, US. Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda . . . SCHNEIDER, SYBIL KAY, US. NKP; St. Paul ... SCHRAMM. LORRAINE MARIE, US, Natural Science; Minneapolis; Pi Lambda I beta. Kappa Phi. Mu Phi I | silon, SE A . . . SCIIROI -DI R. SHARON JANE. US. Elementary; Rock Valley. Iowa; Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Camp, WAA. 8CHUMM, RAMONA ANN. US. Physical Education; Minneapolis; WPEA. WAA . . . SCHWARTZ. I SI . US. Elementary; Minneapolis; llillel . . . SCUDDE'R, GE'ORGE PAUL. US. Elementary; Minneapolis; Special Education Quit . . . SHEEHAN'. MARCIA ANN, US. NKP; Minneapolis; Covenant Cluh. SHERRY. KATHLEEN A BRIE, US. Physical Education; Minneapolis. WPE A. WAA, Newman Club . . . SHE'.RVEY, MARIAN N., US, Elementary; St. Louis Park; Delta Gamma, AUC. E'.d Intermediary Board . . . SMALLWOOD. HI LI N DIANE. US. Elementary. St. Paul; Alpha Chi Omega . . . SMI I H. SHE ILA ANN, US. Elementary; Owatonna; Pi Beta Phi. Greek Week, NCSA. SLA Hoard, E'reshman Cabinet, Freshman Camp, Welcome Week, Student Faculty Board. SMII.I.EN, ELAINE LOIS, US, Physical Education; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi . . . SNOW. ROBERT PHILLIP, US, Social Studies; Minneapolis; SI . WEA, NE . . . SKARNI S. BARBARA DIANE. US. NKP; I dina; Kappa Kappa Lambda, E'.d Day . . . SORE I T, JANICE GAIL. US. Elementary; St. Louis Park. SOUCY, JANE H.. US, Elementary; Marshall; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . SIMI SS. HOWARD HORACI . US. Elementary; St. Paul; ME A ... SI E IN mi i , MARY JEAN, US, Elementary; E.yota; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi I amhda I beta. Panhclienic Council, Welcome Week. Newman Cluh ... STEPP. RICHARD I D-WARD, A . US. Recreation Leadership; HulTalo. STRAUSS. I.AURI NCI KRAMER. US. Physical Education; Bakersfield, California . . . SUMMERFIE’LD, ROSE I AN ANN, US. Spanish. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pan-hcllcnic (Council, Spanish Club . . . SVENDSEN, SYLVIA LOUISE, US. French; Minneapolis . . . SWANSON, ARI.YCE. JOANNE. US. Elementary; Little I alls; Pi Het.i Phi. SWARTZ. CARL HENRY, Us. Physical Science; Union, New Jersey . . . EHISSEN. MARY JOHANNA. US. Elementary; Hlooming Prairie... IHOMP-SON. SHIRLEY MARIE. US. Speech Pathology; Thief River Falls; Sigma Alpha I ta, Zeta Phi I ta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, University Chorus ... I HR AN A, K RE.N R.. US. Mathematics; Duluth; Pi Beta Phi. 130 Education graduates TIMMERMAN. WAVS'I' CLARK. US. Music; Minneapolis; Phi Mu Alpha, University Chorus, Men's (Bee Club. Concert I nscmblc, Football Band . . . I'OBACK, SI I AKLF.NF, IIS. Elementary; Duluth. SI A. Ilillcl . . . IOBIN, MARY KATHRYN. BS. Physical I. ducat ion. Minneapolis; WPEA, XVAA, Newman Club . . . TOL-I I I SON, Cl.AIR RONALD, BS, Social Studies; Minneapolis. I'OWEY. MARX JOAN, BS, Art; Minneapolis . . . TRAGI-IT.CA I HI RIM l.l I . BS. An; Sr. Paul; Delta Delta Delta. Delta Phi Delta, Eta Sigma Upsilon, Chimes. Mortar Board, Panhellcnie Council, Creek Week, Welcome Week, Orientation . . . TRASK, MAX l.l ANN FOOTS, BS. Physical I ducat ion; Sr. Paul; Chi Omega, WPEA, Funibling Club, Aquatic League, XVAA . . . IUNELL. HELEN-MARIE. BA, lUementary; Bismarck. North Dakota; SPAN, Sanford Mali Governing Board, Campus Carnival, XX’AA Board. UEJIMA, DENI X., Social Studies; Minneapolis; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports . . . VAIA, PATRICIA LUHMANN, BS, Elementary; Owatonna . . . VICK, VI RNON M„ BS. Industrial; Minneapolis . . . VOEL-KER, JOAN, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Chi Omega, Newman Club. WAGNER, CHARLES FRANK. BS. Natural Science; South St. Paul . . . WAI.I.F.RIUS, MARY ELLEN, BS. Speech Pathology; Fargo, North Dakota; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha I ta, Greek Week, Welcome Week, UBOG, Radio- I X’ Guild, Newman Club . . . WALSH-I.AGER, CAROL ANN, BS, Elementary; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, NT A . . . WALSTROM, MARSHA ANN, BS, Art; Evclcrh; Alpha Delta Pi. Angel Flight, YX'AA, XVcslcy Foundation. WANG. MARY MARGARET. BS. Music; Camp Douglas, Wisconsin; Alpha Phi . . . WEINER, JUDITH MARLENE. BS. NKP; little Falls ... WHS. ELIZABETH LOIS. BS, Speech Pathology. St. Paul; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, XVAA Board, Tennis Club, Rooter Club, Freshman Cabinet, Newman Club . . . WEISBURD, BARBARA PHYI LIS, BS, Speech Pathology; St Paul; Sigma. Alpha Eta, Sigma Pi Omega, O'l Club, X'DFL, International Relations Club. WILKE, VIRGINIA CAROL, BS. Elementary; Min-nca|M lis . . . WHITE, WILLIAM OREST EE, BS. Language Arts; Birmingham, Alabama; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men’s Glee Club, Debate, I rack . . , XVISNIL WSKI, MITCH I LI. WILLIAM, BS. Music; Calumet City. Illinois; Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Nu, Symphony, Ushers (dub, Radio-TV Guild, Chamber Singers, Wrestling, Football . . , WOOD, SYLVIA FAY. BS. Speech Pathology; Pine City; Sigma Xlpha Eta. Sigma I psilon Sigma. XVORTHMAN. FAX' BENSON, BS. Elementary; Minneapolis; Pi Beta Phi . . . X'OERKS, HELEN CAROLYN, BS. Physical Education; West St. Paul; WPEA. XVAA. Aquatic League, I umhling (dub . . . ZABEL. MARGARET ELLA, BS. German; Minneapolis; German Club. Orchestra. YWCA . . . ' .AUK. GAIL I I FANOR. BS. NKP; Minneapolis; Ilillcl. 131 CKNm.M ioii M.i student combine credit and fun in a music lab. General College Graduates a cockm in photography offers new interests as well as a liobbv. LARGON, I'VA G., AA, Dental Assisting; Anoka . . . ARBOGAST. CAL.VERT CLYDE, AA. Business; Minneapolis . . . BELISI.E, ROGER A., AA. Physical Science; Minneapolis . . . BERG HOLT, DWIGHT PATRICK, AA. Social Science; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa Phi, I.SA, Ski Club. KRAM ZAS. MARK JANE. AA. St. Paul . . . LIND-SI ROM. JOHN Cl ACS, AA; St. Paul . . . I.OVE. CATHERINE JIAN, AA; l.inic Springs, Iowa... LYNCH. THOMAS JAMES. AA. Forest l ake; Phi Sigma Phi, Marching Band. NI.UBKRGER. JAMES DENNIS. AA; Minneapolis . ..ROHOI.T. RONAI.D RICHARD, AA; Minneapolis . . . SWANSON. JAMES LORIS, AA. St. Paul: UBOG. 132 Miiti NTs tlic faculty : to i in a softball game lu-ld at the J-dav picnic. School of Journalism Graduates mis joiKvxiis.M siimi is participating in a skit for Dogwatch, the annual event which is held hv the School of Journalism faculty. 133 Journalism graduates BARNARD, RICHARD NEWELL, BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Sigma Della (.'hi . . . BRADLEY. LU-nil R MORRIS. BA, Journalism; Van Alstvnc, Texas; Sigma Delta Chi . . . BYERS. I .ORI N ELMER, BA. Journalism-Advertising; Spring Valley; University Advertising Club, Intramural Snorts . . . CARLSON, JIM BRADFORD. BA, Advertising; St. Louis Park; Sigma Ik-lia Psi, University Advertising Club, W.MMR. Dl Mil I . CAROLYN KERR. BA. Journalism; Kingston. New York; Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma lota Pi. Gopher . . . DIETRICH. MARY ANN. BA. Journalism; Green Bay. Wisconsin; Delta Phi Lambda, Kappa l au Alpha, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, I beta Sigma Phi, Qimstock House Council, Daily, Mortar Board. Russian Club. Ski Club . . . HULL. GORDON EDWARD. BA. Journalism; Llk River; Intramural Spirts, University Chorus . . . IIAGBKRG, SHIRI I Y NN. BA, Journalism, Home Economics; Faribault; Alpha Gamma Delta. HAINES, JERRY WEBER. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; University Advertising Club . . . IIYDUKE. MICHAEL. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; University Advertising Club . . . JACOBSON, JEAN DAWN. BA, Journalism-Advertising; Lancslmro; Charm, Universe Advertising Cfab .. ; JOHNSON, JAMES l BLR I', BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Delta Phi Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, Daily, Gopher, Ski Club. Ski I'cam. KNUDSI N. JAN IS I LIZA BE I'll. BA, Advertising; Duluth; Kappa Pi. Contstock House Council... KVIST, GERALD HERBERT, BA. Journalism-Advertising; Ranicr; Swimming . . . I.AiMKIN, ALLAN WILBUR. BA. Journalism-Advertising; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Sports, I.SA, University Republican Club. Newman dub. Rooter Club . . . McMILLAN, JEAN. BA. Journalism; Minneapolis; Oiristian Science Organization. Daily, SCR. Rooter Club, Welcome Week, MCA. MEYER. MARGARET LYNNE, BA, Journalism; St. Cloud; Chi Omega, Angel’s Plight, Comstock House Council, University Advertising Club . . . MEYER. PHILIP C.. BA. Journalism; Detroit Lakes; Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Army ROTC Regimental Stall, Daily, Iron Wedge, Newman Club . . . NELSON, CURTIS ELMER, BA, Journalism-Advertising; White Bear Lake; Kappa Lau Alpha, University Advertising Club, Marketing Club . . . NELSON. DAVID l U N. BA. Jour nalism. St. Paul; Sigma Delta Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Daily, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Chamber Singers, SLA Board, University Chorus. Rovers. OLSON, BURTON SHI RWOOD. BA. Journalism-Advertising; St. Paul . . PA I REK, JOHN I MOM AS. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; University Advertising Club. M'MMR . . . SI I MANN. HOWARD LESLIE. BA, Journalism; Minneapolis; Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Daily, Grey Friars ... SI-IER. DIANE ELAINE, BA, Journalism; St. Paul; Kappa Tau Alpha, iTiCta Sigma Phi, Daily, Board in Control of Student Publications. TAI.LE, JAMES DOUGLAS, MA, Journalism, Psychology; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chi. Daily, SLA Week, Welcome Week. 134 in shiu. o n� : i act that much of ihc work of law Modems is practical and individual, they are not exempted from classes. School of Law Graduates ivkn i rst it mock finds the law students busy studying class notes. BERGFALK. JKRROLI) FREDERICK. LI.B. Law; iMinnca|mlis; Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Minnesota Law Review. Phoenix . . . CHESTNUT, JACK I I I.AND. 1.1.II. Law, .Minneapolis; Delta Chi. Gamma Ita Gamma, Anchor and Chain, Legal Aid Clinic. CHOI. KWAN'G PIL. VIA. Public Administration; Seoul. Korea ... DAHL, HAROLD JAMES. LI.B. Law; Duluth; Delta I beta Phi . . . HFGS I ROM, ;i i l i) 1)1 . BSI. I LB. I aw; Bra ham. Phi Delta Phi, Roger Williams Fellowship . . . 1IKRBF.R I. DONALD ROY. BSL, LI B. Law; Minneapolis; Pin Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review, Daily. HOIUM. VERNON SI AM I N. LI.B. Law; Minneapolis; Beta Theta Pi. Delta Sigma Rho, Debate. Flying (dub. I oast masters . . . KARJALA. LES RAY MOM). BSL. LI.B. Law; Mcnahga; Gamma I ta Gamma, SPAN . . . MEYER. GARY JON. LI.B. I aw; Robbinsdale; Phi Delta Phi, Minnesota Law Review . . . NT Rill IM, LAWRENCE K.. LI.B. Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review. NY BERG. CHARLES DUANE. LI B. Law, Minneapolis, Phi Delta Phi. AUC. Law School Council. American I aw Student Association . . . OLSON, MICHAI I ALLYN. BSL. Law; St. Paul; Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review. Phoenix. YMCA . . . ROSFNGRFN WILLIAM ROY. BSL. LI.B. Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. Daily. NROIC ... SH APIRO. LESLIE STANLEY', LI.B, Law, Duluth; Gamma I ta Gamma, Centennial I lall Council, iVIMRA, Freshman Cabinet. Pre-Law Club. SIMONSON, DALI ADAIR. BSI . LI B. Law; Minneapolis; Delta Dicta Phi. Y MCA . . . TOUT I K, RALPH SIIPIIIN. LI.B. BBA. law. Accounting; Minneapolis; Concert Band, Minnesota Law Review, Orchestra . . . U'AHI.FORS, JAMES I... BSL. LI.B. Law; Minneapolis; Delta l hcta Phi . . . Wild FY LAWRENCE A., BSL. LI.B, Law; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Phi. Minnesota Law Review. 135 mi yaw ansiwrsakv of the School of Nursing being celebrated this car brings to light the changes in uniform modeled here. College of Medical Sciences Graduates n important part of a nursing student's training involves the technique of giving injections, practiced on an orange to start. 136 1 11vs«f:m rnr.it, i v students practice clcctro-thcrapv methods for nerve stimulation. mioicai. recitNOLOtjs students learn the principles of urinalysis. Medical Sciences graduates ANDERSON. BARBARA JEAN, BS, Nursing; Sr. Peter; Sigma I'heta I'au, Nursing College Board, Social Service Council, Rowell Hall Governing Association . . . ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ANN, BS, Nursing Administration; St. Cloud; Alpha Tau Delta . . . ANDERSON. KAREN JUSTUS, BS. Physical Therapy; Excelsior; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Physical Therapy Club. ANDERSON, OI-ETTA JANE T. BS. Nursing Administration, Fergus Falls; Alpha Tau Delta . . . ARON! $; N NCY I ... BS, Nursing; Minneapolis; Chi Omega . . . BERRY, MINNADELL, BS. Public Health Nursing; l a Crosse, Wisconsin. PLAI N, SANDRA JEANNE, BS, Nursing; Kasson . . . BLO.M. MARILYN VAL. BS. Occupational Therapy; Willmar; Angel’s Flight, Occupational Therapy Club, Rooter Club . . . BI.UMI N TAI.S. AUSAIA SKAIDRITK. AID, Medicine; Minneapolis, Alpha Epsilon Iota, lota Sigma Pi, Latvian Student Club. CANFIELD. VIARGARI I RU TH, BS. Nursing Administration; Sr. Paul; Alpha Tau Delta . . . CARLSON, MARILYN VER-NICE. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; Campus Carnival . . . CARLSON. MARYI.IN ROSE. BS. Physical Therapy; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Lambda, Physical Thcrapv Club. Rovers. Cl RVI.NKA. MARA RU TH, BS. Medical Technology; New Prague; Alpha Delta Theta, Rooter Club . . . CHAMBERS, PA TRICIA JEAN, BS, Medical Technology; Owatonna; Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . CHARD, MARA’ ANNE, BS. Occupational Therapy; Willmar; University Chorus. CHASE, 1 VI I YN RUTH, BS. Public Health Nursing; Minneapolis; Alpha Tau Delta ... CHRISTM AN. GEORGIANA MARIE, BS, Nursing; St. Louis Park; Powell Hall Governing Association . . . CLAUSEN, SALTY ANN, BS, Nursing; Echo; Pow ell I Tall Governing Association. DAVIDSON. ALLAN DALE, AID. Medicine; Holt; Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . DOWID AT, ADELLK CLARK, BS. Occupational I hcrapv; Minneapolis; Occupational Therapy Club. Angel’s I light . . . DRAAT’S. KAA LOUISE, BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta. Medical Technology Student Council. 138 Medical Sciences graduates EDWARDSON, CAROL ANN. US. Nuking; Nibbing. Powell (Nil Governing Association . . . EKBERG, MARII.NN J., BS, Medical Technology; Herman; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Theta. Medical lechnology Student Council . . . ELI-1 ASEN, JON PA TRICIA, BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; lpha Delta Theta, Medical Technology Student Council. KNGI.KK. GRACE I LIZ A III III. BS. Medical Technology; Cannon Falls; Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Fpsilon Sigma, Medical Technology Student Council, Orbs. Roger Williams Fellowship . . . FLUFGKR, BARBARA G- BS. Medical Technology, Lake City; Orbs . . . GARI.ID, MARY JOYCE, BS. Nursing; Monti-cello; Nursing College Board. GA TES. KARI N RU I N. BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I beta, Delta Delta Delta, Medical technology Student Council. Orbs. Welcome Week . . . GEORGE. JFAN-!■' I EE MARIE, BS, Medical Technology; Minneapolis . . . GUSTAFSON. MARY LOUISE, BS, Nursing; Duluth; Powell Hall Governing Association. HARDING. JANE KATHRYN. BS. Nursing; Bismarck. North Dakota; Nursing College Board. Newman Club. Powell Hall Governing Association . . . HAY. ELIZABETH .MARGARET. BS. Nursing; Duluth . .. HEIM, ALYCE ANN, BS. Nursing; 8c-midji; Newman Club. HOWE, DARLFNI ELIZABETH. BS. Medical Technology. Winnebago; Alpha Delta Theta . . . IRVIN, NANCY JO. BS. Nursing; Shelby. Montana . . . JANECEK. JAMES. Ml). Medicine; Minneapolis. JOHNSON, LOIS MARIE, BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Alpha Omicron Pi, Occupational Therapy Club, YWCA . . . JONES, BARBARA JEAN, BS. Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Delta Gamma. Occupational Therapy Club, Ski Club . . . KELLOGG, CHRISTINE McALLISTER, BS. Nursing; St. Paul. KNUDSON, HARRIS I. BS. Medical Technology; Canton . . . KOI'P. JANI I I C., BS. Physical Therapy; Lake field, Comstock I louse Council, Physical Therapy Club . . . KU'IZKI . Ill I RLY HELEN. BS. Nursing; Pine City; Gamma Delta, Ski Club. 139 Medical Sciences graduates I.ARSON. COR RIM' M.IZABI: Tl I. IIS, Nursing; Decorah. Iowa; Delta eta. Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation . . . I.EATII I RS. PATRICIA JEAN, IIS. Physical Therapy; Elk River; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chimes, Alortar Board, Panhcllcnic Council . . . I I Kil l I ON, JOHN S.. AID, Medicine; Big l ake. LEMONS, MINNIE I.EE.MS, Nursing Administration; Houston, Texas; Alpha I an Delta, WAA . . . EEUS, LUCY LUBA, BS. Medical Technology, Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I beta, Ukrainian Club . . . LEVEY, ANNE’l II RUTH, BS. Occupational Therapy; St. Paul; Alpha Epsilon Phi, JlillcI, Israel-Antcrica Club, Occupational Therapy Club. LINDBLOOM, LUCY ANN. BS. Nursing; Soudan . . . MAG NUSON, MARIANNE ELEANOR, BS. Nursing; Duluth; Sigma Fheta Tail, Nursing College Board. University Westminster Fellowship . . . MAI MSI ROM, SHARON JAY NT, BS. Medical Technology; Elk River; Alpha Delta Theta, Orbs, Concert Ensemble. AIANKI 1.1.. MARY ANN. BS, Medical Technology; New London. Alpha Delta Theta . . . MARTIN. JOY ASTRID. BS. Nursing; Minneapolis; AUC. Nursing College Board, Powell Hall Governing Association, Minnesota Christian Fellowship . . . MERRILL. LI DA MARIE, BS. Occupational; St. Paul; Occupational Hic-rapy Club, Ski Club. MULROONEY, THOMAS I .. All). Medicine. St. Paul; Phi Beta Pi . . . MURPHY, MARGUERITE LUCY. BS. Nursing. Grand Rapids; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Newman Club . . . OBERG. BEVERLY JI AN, BS. Nursing; I libbing; Alpha Chi Omega, University Chorus, Sanford Women's Association. YWCA. OGRE N, MARY DIANE. BS. Occupational Therapy; Edina; Occupational Therapy Club, LSA . . . OPPEN, LOlS MARILYN, BS. Nursing; Berwick. North Dakota; Nursing College Board. LSA, University Chorus . . . PARSONS, SARAH ELIZABETH, BS. Nursing; Pierre, South Dakota. PE II RSON, AUDREA ROSELLA, BS. Nursing; Watertown; Band, Powell Hall Governing Association . . . Pl.ORDE, JAMES JOSEPH. AID. Medicine; Fairmont . . . PRCHAL. ALICE MAY, BS. Medical Technology; Montgomery; Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Ipsilon Sigma, Orbs, Newman Club. Welcome Week. HO Medical Sciences graduates RA I’lNOV, GERALD, Ml), Medicine; Minneapolis; Plii Delta Epsilon . . . ROBINSON, CAROl. PHYLLIS, BS, Physical Thcr-apy; Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Delta Gamma, Physical Therapy Club . . . RODD. JUD1 III JOY ANN. IIS. Occupational Ihcr-apv; St. Paul; Occupational Therapy (dub. Ski (dub, Wesley Foundation. RODGERS. SANDRA ELIZABETH, BS. Nursing; Dickinson. North Dakota; Alpha Oinicron Pi, Powell Hall Governing sso-ciation . . . ROJ MER. DOROTI l KATHRYN, BS. Nursing; Winona . . . ROLLINS, VIRGINIA C.. BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta I'hcta. RYLANDER, ARLYCE Jl N, BS. Medical Technology; Little Falls; Alpha Delta Theta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . , . SADOFF. ROBERT LESLIE. AID. Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Epsilon. Phi Beta Kappa, Hillel, SCR. Medical Interfraternity Council ... SANTRIZOS. HARRY P„ Ml), Medicine; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Pi. SCHMIDT. KAREN Jl AN. BS. Nursing; Harvey. North Dakota; Rooter Club. University Chorus ... SEGAL, PHYLLIS JEAN, BS, Medical Technology; Sr. Louis Park; lpha Delta Theta, Orbs, Aledical Technology Student Council. Riding Club ...SMITH, DARLINK DONAI.DA, Ml), Medicine. Fertile. Iowa; Alpha Epsilon lota. University Chorus. SMI TIL PHI BE JANE, BS, Occupational Therapy; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Occupational Therapy Club, University Republican dub . . . SWENSON, CAROL LYNN. BS. Occupational Therapy; Sr. Paul; LSA, Occupational Therapy Club. Ski Club. YWCA . . . TANANIS, MARY ESTHER, BS. Nursing Administration; Mincrsvillc, Pennsylvania. VAN N’ALKI NBURG. JUDY GAVIN. BS. Nursing; St. Paul; Gamma Phi Beta, Nursing College Board, Chimes. Panhcllcnic Council. Mortar Board . . . VILINSKIS, LIVIJA ELF RIDA. BS. Medical Technology; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Theta . . . WEL-LENSIEIN, MARY KAY, BS. Physical Therapy; Ponca. Nebraska; Physical Therapy Club, Newman Club. YVOHLIN, GLADYS MARIE. BS. Nursing; New London; Alpha Tan Delta, Powell Hall Governing Association, 1DC. 141 ■-MM iMov in weighing chemicals is essential for the pharmacist. pharmacy students arc invited t«i join professional fraternities which meet in their respective houses about once every month. 142 roMHM.i comm nations will cure, not kill, as this pharmacy student is learning in her work with the many different chemicals. College of Pharmacy Graduates BECKER. ROGER KENNI HI. US. Pharmacy; Lc-Center; Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association ... BRUNNER, JAMES WILLIAM, BS, Pharmacy; Plainvicw; Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical' Association . . . DODGE. PATRICK WILLIAM, RS. Pharmacy; Montgomery; Phi Delta Chi, Phi Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy College Board . . . ERICKSON’, IMAM I LIZABI 1 11. BS, Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Epsilon, American Pharmaceutical Association. FRIEDMAN, MICH All MAURICE. BS. Pharmacy; St. Paul; Kappa Psi. American Pharmaceutical Association, WiVIMR . . . HII.I.ESTAD, JOHN C. BS. Pharmacy; Fairmont; American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy College Board . . . INGEBRIGTSON, CARI RICHARD. BS. Pharmacy; Westbrook; Phi Delta Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy College Board, Pioneer Hall Judicial Board . . . j A SK A, MALI I M.. BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Kappa Epsi-lon, American Pharmaceutical Association. KAULENS, BIRU I A, BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis . . . KM.ZER. ROGER FRANCIS. BS. Pharmacy; Waconia. Kappa INi, American Pharmaceutical Association . . . R A MU IM, I III ODORI GLEN, BS. Pharmacy; Min-neapolis; Phi Delta (.’hi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy College Board . . . SING, JOSEPH III', BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delta (.’hi, American Pharmaceutical Association. WES I BY. ROBERT ARVII), BS. Pharmacy; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Scabbard and Blade . . . WHITFIELD, HAROLD GLADSTONE. JR.. BS. Pharmacy; Hastings; American Pharmaceutical Association, Centennial Hall Council. M.MRA . . . WOL EI R. LOUIS FREDERICK, BS. Pharmacy; St. Paul; Phi Kappa. American Pharmaceutical Association. 143 mi sm� � ms challenged faculty to a touch football match as part of SI.A week activities. SLA Graduates 144 si vh k theme, Sputnik ami the l iberal Arts” in balloon form. part or the SI .A week activities was this forum held in Coffman Memorial Union Ballroom. man ntm.ii MuiiAKMii) confidently leaves lii office in the hands of Barn (•raccman. 145 SLA graduates , B I I. RICHARD PAUL, BA, Art; LaCrcsccnt; Chi Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Neuman Club . . . ADAMS, SANDRA G.. BA. Music; Minneapolis; Orchestra ... ADELMEYER, JOSEPH PI I'ER, BA, Sociology; Little Falls. AG AN, JAMES JOHN. BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade , . . AHLQUIST, ALLEN I.., BA, History; Minneapolis; Covenant Club, History Club , . . AHLQUIST. MARY GRACE. BA. Psychology, Pre-Med; Minneapolis; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Chimes, I SA, Pre-Med Club, SLA Board. ANDERSON. JEROME DUANE, BA. Physics; Minot. North Dakota; American Institute of Phvsics. Rooter Club . . . ANDERSON. KE'NNE I II ROBERT,'BA. Sociology; Nashua. New I lampshirc; Brother-Sister Program, Covenant Club. Foreign Student Council, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . ANDERSON. WAYNE WILLIAM. BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Delta l au Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, AUC. Debate, Iron Wedge, National Student Association, SCSA, SCI A. Silver Spur, SLA Board, Social Service Council. APPLE, MARTIN AI.LI N, BA. Psychology. Chemistry; St. Paul; Hillcl, Biology Club, Chess Club, Pre-Med Club... BARNES. GORDON AMOS, BA. Art; Austin; Beta Beta Mu Beta, Chi Phi, Daily, Gopher . . . BAR' EN, FRANK GROSS, BA. Psychology; Thief River Falls; Newman Club. BAUMANN, MARILYN M„ BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; International Relations Club, Rooter Club, University Chorus . . . BE ARD, JOAN DORENIs, BA, Latin American Area Studies; Parker, South Dakota; Gamma Delta, Comstock Hall Referral Board, Religion in Life Week, SCR, University Residence Council . . . BE LISLE , DI RWOOD ROBERT, BA. Economics; St. Paul. BENJAMIN, CAROL LEE', BA, Psychology; St. Paul; Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma lota Pi, German Club, Living Club, Gopher . . BENNI I E. DIANE CA I HE RIM ,BS, Zoology. Rochester. Gamma Rho, Phi I beta Kappa, International Relations Club . . . BERG, BARBARA JEAN, BA, Humanities; Edina; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha lota. AUC. BERGEN. WILLIAM MARK. BA. History; Albert Lea; Delta I'au Delta. Campus Carnival, Greek Week” Newman Club . . . BI RGER. PATRICIA LUCILLE, BA. English; Klossner; Delta Phi Lambda, Lambda Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Newman Club . . . BERGLU'NI), BARBARA ELLEN, BA, Mathematics; Duluth; Ski Club. BOBNICK. RICHARD CHARLES. BA. Studio Art; St. Paul. Concert Band. Marching Band, Eeclmolog . . . BOETTCHER, KE'NNE I’ll JOHN, BA, Anthropology; l-'armingtoit; Antitropology Club. Hockey. LSA, Social Service Council. I rack . . . BONE WE'LL. GEORGE' WESLEY, BA. Psychology; Pelican Rapids; Phi Kappa Psi, LSA, MCA. 146 SLA graduates BORAK, HAROLD JOSEPH. BA, Sociology; New Prague; Chi Phi. Newman dub. UBOG . . . BOS 11 I.MANN, ALLAN GEORGE, BA, Sociology; Sr. Paul; Gamma Delta . . . BOUCHARD. DIANE ADELF, BA. English; Minneapolis. BOWERS. GEORGIA BELL. BA. English; Fergus Falls; Daily . . . BRANDVGLD, DONALD CHARLES, BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Thera Chi, Intramural Sports . . . BRANSTROM, EUGENE M.. BA, Architecture; Minneapolis. BRENNAN, MARILYN JI AN. BA, Sociology; St. Paul. Newman Club, Orientation Commission . . . BRIISE, FRANKLIN , BA, Mathematics; St. Paul; Beta Beta Mu Beta, Kappa Alpha Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily, Gopher, Intramural Sports, Tcchnolog . . . BROWN, CAROLE'. JANET, BA, International Relations; Nashwauk; International Relations Club. BROWN, JUDITH ANN 11 I E. BA. Architecture, St. Paul; Alpha Alpha Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Architectural Students Association. E Day . . . BROWN. KAREN PATRICIA, BA. Psychology; Red Wing; Alpha Omicron Pi, AUC, AWS, Chimes, Freshman Camp, Mortar Board, Orientation Commission, Panhcllenic Council. Special Committee on Women's Activities ...BROWN. RICHARD AILIN, BA. English; Minneapolis. BROWNING. WILLIAM ARM Y. BA. Economies; Poulsbo. Washington; Football, Men's Glee Club. Social Service Council . . . BROW NS I I IN. MORRIS JOE. BA. History; Minneapolis; Phi Epsilon Pi. Golf . . . BRUESS. CHARLES I .. BA. History-; St. Paul; Alpha Phi Chi. Alpha Tan Omega, IEC. BUCKINGHAM. EDWARD I . BA, Latin American Area Studies, Terre Haute, Indiana; Football, International Relations Club, Rovers. Spanish Club . . . BUETTNER, JOYCE ELLIS. BA. I nglish; Austin . . . BURDICK. CAROLYN. BA. Political Sci-cnee; Minneapolis; Delta Delta Delta, UC, Gopher Progressive, University Republican Club. CARLSON. HOWARD CLAY ION, BA. Psychology; Pelican Rapids; Phi Kappa Psi, Greek Week, Homecoming, Intramural Sports. Newman Club . . . CARLSON. PA I RICIA ANN. ALA; Minneiapolis; Phi Delta, Business Women's Club. Creative Arts Festival, Personnel Bureau. UBOG ... CHAMBERS. CONSTANCE ANN, BA, Philosophy, Austin. CHASE;, STEPHEN EDWIN, BA. ART; Minneapolis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Men's Glee Club . . . CHRISTENSON. WILLIAM CYRUS. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Intramural Sports . . . CLAY EON. JAMES PEEL. BA, Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Freshman Cabinet, Men's Glee Club. Phoenix, Welcome Week. 147 SLA graduates COIUN. JERRY MAR UN. BA. History; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . COLE. JAM I PATRICIA, BA. Bacteriology. St. Ooud; Gamma Omicron Beta. Newman Club, Minnesota Royal . . . COMSTOCK, WIU.IA.M G„ BA. History; Rochester; Delta I an Delia, IPC. Silver Spur. Swimming. UBOG COR NT I JUS. ROAII) WII.I.IAM. BA. Geography; Minne-ap.lis ... CRYSTAL, BERNARD ROBERT, BA. I rcnch, St. Louis Park; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Ilillel . . CUKURS, ZILF. IIELGA, BA, Sociology; Minneapolis. DAVID. JEAN ELIZABETH, BA. Humanities; Mound; Kappa Alpha I beta ... 1)1' VOY, ANN P.. BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Newman Club. Rooter Club . . . DIAMOND. ABIGAIL. BA. Studio Art; St. Louis Park; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Charm, Governor’s Council on Children and Youth. Ilillel. Panel of Americans. Panhcllcnic Council. DIDRA, M. JANICE, BA. Speech; Waseca; Alpha Omicron Pi. Campus Carnival, Freshman Council, Greek Week, Homecoming, II )C, Orthesis Club, Panel of Americans, Panhcllcnic Council. Pilgrim Foundation, Ski Club, Water Ski Club . . . DORICH, MARGARET, BA. Humanities; Minneapolis ... DUSTRUD, WALTER JEROME, BS, Economics; Minneapolis; Theta Chi. )ricntation Commission. DWORSKY, SARAI.EE, BA, I nglish; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhcllcnic Council . . . I BY. CHARLES CARVER, BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Chi Psi. Iron Wedge, Orientation Commission. ROIC Regimental Staff, Silver Spur, Welcome Week . . . I.CKHOI.DT. JOHN W ILLIAM, BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Camp. EDELEN, LEONARD GRAVES, BA. History; Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cross Country, Track, M Club . . . L DIN, ANDREW ERIK. BA. History, Pre-.Med; Pine City; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Camp, Orientation Commission, Greek Week, Welcome Week . . I DI.l'N'D, ANN-BRITT KRISTINA, BA, Bacteriology; Kenmore, New York; Covenant Club. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, EDI.UNI), JAMES EDWARD. BA. History; Sr. Paul; Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Spans . . . FIDE, .MARGARET ANN, BA, Middle Eastern Area Studies; Red Wing; Chimes, Mortar Board Orientation Commission, Rovers, Sanford I fall I louse Council, SCSA, SLA Board, SLA Faculty Committees, SLA Week, SPAN. WAA, WAA Board . . . I SCHWFILFR. JANE ELIZABETH, BA, Studio Art, Minneapolis; Delta Phi Delta, University Ushers. EVANS, RONALD CURTISS, BA, History; Fairmont; Delta Kappa Phi, Tau K appa Epsilon, AUC, Empire Club, I EC, IDC, Iron Wedge, M.MRA. NSA, SCSA. Phoenix . . . EVANS, SANDRA LEE, BA, English; Minneapolis; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigtna . . . FARRAR. WILLIAM FED, BA. Psychology; Spencer, Iowa; Theta Xi. 148 SLA graduates EASSI I I. LOWELL GI.FW, BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; University Chorus, YMCA . . . ITRGUSON. GERALD MURRAY, BA, Economics; Tracy; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . FINCH, CONS I A NCI MAI-:. BA. Sociology; St. Paul; I SA. IlSCHER. JON BRADLEY, BA. Speech, I heater; Glencoe; University Republican Club . . . FISCHER, KAREN LOUISE. BA. History; Dodge Center: Gamma Klin. Phi Beta kappa, Phi l licta Kappa, International Relations Club . . . FI.A I 1 I N, CARY ARTHUR, BA, Psychology. Political Science; Caledonia. FLEMMING, NANCN LOU. BA. English; Minneapolis; Kappa kappa Gamma, Lambda Alpha Psi. Greek Week. Homecoming, Mortar Board. Orientation Commission, Welcome Week . . . FOI.VI N. FLOYD EDWIN, BA. Psychology; Minneapolis. AUC, Iron Wedge. Legislative Affairs Commission, Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club . . . FRAN TZ, KEN NT I'll ROBERT, BA, Philosophy; Minneapolis; AUC. I RII DRICH. BARBARA ANN. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis, Alpha Delta Pi. Junior Panhcllcnic Council, Newman Club . . FRISTEDT, WENDELI LOWRY. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Brother-Sister Program ... FRIZOL. CHARLES EDWARD. BA, History; Moline. Illinois. GABI.FR, CAROLE. MARIE. BA, History; Robbinsdalc; Alpha Chi Omega . . . GABRIFI SON. CHARI FEN ANN. BA. Sociology; Hallock; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Comstock House Council . . ,'GARl.EY. GRACE A.. BA. Sociology; St. Paul. GARNER. MERLIN RALPH. BA. Sociology; Ilk River... GERMANN. MARIE JUANITA. BA. History; Garden City; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Ncsvman Club ... (JERRI IZ. ELLSWORTH KIsITH. BA, Chemistry; Manhattan. Kansas. Brother hood Week. Freshman Camp. Orientation Commission. University Ushers. Welcome Week. Wesley Foundation. IBSON. WALLACE CLAIR. BA. Economics; Moorhead; Alpha Phi Chi. Dicta Chi. NROTC ... GOWER. RICHARD EDWARD. BA, Economics; Stillwater. University Republican Club. University Westminster Fellowship ... GR A F E, FIR ISA ANNE, BA. French; St. Paul; Pi Beta Phi. French dub, Newman Club. Ski Club, Spanish Club, WAA. GREDZI NS. EDWIN FELIKS. BA, Sociology; Ricas Junnala. Latvia; liulc| cndcm Men’s Coop, Latvian Student Club, I SA . . . GRIEBIE. I RFD HENRY, BA. History; Farmington; Canterbury Club. Centennial Hall Judiciary Board, History Club. Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club . . . GROSSMAN. ST I PHANIE K.. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Ilillel. 149 SLA graduates GUNDERSON. CI.I .NN ARNOLD. BA, Geography; Glcmvood . . . GUNTER, DONALD BABL, BA, Geography; Litchfield; Geology Club, International Relations Club . . . EIALGRE.N, BRUCE RICHARD, BA, History; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. H-C. Track. IIALVIRSON. BARBARA SUZANNE. BA. Mathematics; Granite Kails; Alpha Chi Omega . . . HAMMARGRAN. I.ON-NIK. I.KE, MA, Psychology; Rush City; Chi Psi, l si Chi . . . HANSON, R. GALEN, BA. Sociology; Benson; AUG. University Republican Club. HASKINS. ID WARD FREDERICK, BA. Botany; Minneapolis, . . . HENDRICKS, BE I LY MAE, BA. Music; White Bear Lake; LSA, University Chorus. Ski Club, Guild Student Group . . . HENDRICKSON, SUSAN ALICE, BA, Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta. Ill NEMAN, JOYCE DAY LON. BA. Southern and Eastern Asia Area Studies; Sarasota, Florida; Alpha Phi . . . HF.RRLICH, ROBERT CHARLES, BA, Philosophy; Montevideo; American Institute of Phvsics, International Relations Club . . . HILL, CURTIS I IIOMPSON, BA, Political Science; Staples; Delta Kappa I psilon, University Republican Club. I II.ADKY, JOHN MILLE R. BA. Psychology; Cedar Rapids Iowa; Delta Lau Delta, Homecoming, Red Cross Council .. HOBE'L, CALVIN JOHN, BA, Pre-Med, Psychology; Leigh Nebraska; Chi Psi. E reshman Camp, Phoenix, Welcome Week . . IIODSON. ROBERT CI.EARES, BA. Botany; St. Paul; Under graduate Biology Club. I JOHN, CHARLE S ELMER, BA. History; Mora . . . HOLUM. DONALD LOYD, BA, Psychology; St. Paul ... HORNE. MICHAEL S.. BA, Political Science; Hopkins; AUC, University Republican Club. HORNSBY. RAYMOND PEMBERTON, BA, History; London. England . . . HO .ENDORE, IONI DORE I HA. BA. Zoology; Minneapolis . . . HUGE NT R. DAVID M„ BA, Psychology; Chisholm; Intramural S| orts. HURD, SHARON ELAINE. BA. Spanish; St. Paul; Campus Chest, International Relations Club, Spanish Club . . . HUSE'.BO. JUDITH ANN, BA, Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . IHRKE. CAROLE. JEAN, BA. Humanities, Austin; Comstock I louse Gmncil, International Relations Club, Voting Democratic E'armcr-Lalior Club. 150 SLA graduates INGERSON, JANE T, BA; Minneapolis; Spanish Qub . . . IVERSON, JOHN HARRIS, BA. Psychology, English; Minneapolis; UBOG . . . IVERSON. VINCENT AI.BF.R. BA, Philosophy; Milan; I.SA. Orientation Commission, SCR. Welcome Week. JACOBSON. DONAI.I) EUGENI. BA. History; St. James. ISA, International Relations Club. Scandinavian Academic Club . . . JACOBSON, WILLIAM CHARI I S. BA. History; Austin. International Relations Qub. Newman Club, University Chorus . . . JENSEN. DAVID KI-.HII. BA. Geology; Minneapolis. JENSEN, THOMAS PAUL. BA. History; South St. Paul, Alpha Tau Omega . . . JEPPESEN. WARREN JULIUS. BA. Radio-Television; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Basketball. ”M Club ... JOHNSON. ARLI NE JOYCE. BA. Art; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, Welcome Week. JOHNSON. CAROL MAE. BA. German; Mounds View; Lambda Alpha Psi, Brother-Sister Program, Committee on Student Behavior, German Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, SPAN JOHNSON, CHARLES LOREN, BA. Bacteriology; Helena, Montana; Theta Delta Chi, Campus Carnival. IEC, NROTC . . . JOHNSON. CHARLES MARK. BA. History, Kenyon; Alpha I'au Omega, L.SA, NROTC. JOHNSON. DAVID ARMIN'. BA. Economics; YVay .ata; N MCA . . . JOHNSON. DAVID JON. BA. Psychology; Rochester; Tri-U Student Association, Toastmasters. SAM. University Republican Qub ... JOHNSON. GEORGE BERNHOFF. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Delta Tau Delta. Freshman Cabinet. JOHNSON. JEROMI ALFRED. BA, Pre-Theology; Hopkins. Daily, LSA . . . JOHNSON. M ARILYN ANNA. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Rovers. Undergraduate Social Work Club . . . JOHNSON. PHILLIP JOSEPH. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis. JORGENSON. C. JEROME. BA.. Economics; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, All-University Scheduling Committee . . . KAISER, NORBERT PAUL. BA, Psychology; Bagiev . . . KAPHINGST, HARRY FRED. BA. Music Theory; St. Paul; Gentian Club. Italian Club. KA I .MARK. GLORIA YVONNE. BA, Child Development; Crystal; Welcome Week ... KILBY, GEORGE HOWARD. BA. History; Minneapolis; Delta Chi. Homecoming. Iron Wedge. AUC, SCSB, SCSA. UBOG . . . KELLY. HUGH JOHN. BA. English; Devils Lake. North Dakota; Phi Delta Theta, Greek Week. 151 SLA graduates KIRSCIINI R, DONALD ALLAN. BA. History ; Si. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, lniraiinir.il Sports . . KI.MN, Cl.I- I'US GERAI.D, BA, Architecture; Broken Bow, Nebraska; Flying Club, Married Students I lousing Committee, UBOG, University Village Council . . . KIT INI . BARBARA KATHERINE, BA.' History. Minneapolis. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Newman Club. KOCH, I INNA IA DALE. BA, F.nglish; PIiiIIijin. Wisconsin . . . KOI.I.Z. I IIOMAS ARDEN, BA, Chemistry, Pre-Med; Worthington; Men's dee Club, University Chorus . . . KOPP. JAN DAVID, BA. Economics; Worthington; Intramural Sports, International Relations (dub. Marketing Club, Newman Club. KOI III', NAOMI, !•'., BA. History; Eairhaven; Gamma Delta, Atiuatic League. I DC, University Chorus, W’AA . . . KREBS, SUP I.INDI.I V. BA, Psychology; St. Paul; Delta Delta Delta, Panhcllcnic Council ... KRISI I NSEN, 111 NNO I I I.. BA, Philosophy; Minneapolis; Delta ban Delta, Intramural Sports. KROI.L, ARNOI I) WALTER, BA, Kconomics; St. Paul; Intramural Sports. Ski Club . . . KRUSCHKE, MERLE LI I . BA, International Relations; Breekenridge; International Relations Club, Spanish Club . . . KUETTNER. WARN ANN MARGARET, BA, Music; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha lota. KUM.MI R, STANLEY WARRE N, BA. Architecture, St. Cloud; Architectural Students Association, Intramural Sports, Newman Club . . . KUR I I I. CHARLES M„ BA. Sociology; Red W ing; International Relations Club . . . KYI.I.ONTN, MITCHELL WAYNE, BA, International Relations; Chisholm; German Club, International Relations Club. LA AIMERS, WILLIAM WEBSTER. BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Freshman Camp, Iron Wedge. Orientation Commission. YWCA . . . LAMPI, JANICE MARIE. BA. English; Duluth; Gamma Phi Beta ... I ANDORS. KARI N RAF, BA. Zoology; Fulda, Alpha Delta Pi. Biology (dub, Riding Club. WAA. LARSON, IIARRII I VIRGINIA, BA. Scandinavian Area Studies; St. Paul; Scandinavian Academic Club, SPAN . . . LASH INSKY, JAY; BA. Political Science; Minneapolis; Mu Beta Chi, Accounting Club, American Society for Public Administration, International Relations Club . . . LASKA, I IIOMAS JOSEPH. BA, Sociology; Wabasha; Newman Club. NRO EC, Pershing Rifles. I I VINE, BARBARA LYNN, BA. International Relations. St. Paul; Brother-Sister Program. French Club, International Relations (dub. Ski Club. SPAN . . . LE VY. DAVID ZE V. BA. History; Minneapolis . . . LUMBERMAN, SANDRA. BA. Interdepartmental; Minneapolis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Welcome Week. 152 SLA graduates LOGUE. JOAN ANNE, BA. Music; St. Paul. Sigma Alpha Iota . . . I.OVHOIM, PRISCII.I.A LAURI'I N. BA, Music Theory; Appleton; Guild Student Group; University Chorus . . . I.UKi., I.OUM.I.I- ALBERT. BA. Physics; St. Paul; American Institute of Physics. I.UNDGRI N. DAVID C.. BA. Sociology; St. Paul . . . I.YNCII. JAMES F., BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; SCR, Tri-U Student Association, University Republican Club . . . MACK, JUDITH K„ BA. Child Development; St. Paul. MANSKE. HOPE JT AM NT , BA. An History; Duluth; Delta eta, WVS Freshman Council. Panhcllcnic Council . . . MARTIN, ROBE R I AR THUR, BA, International Relations; Excelsior; Delta Tau Delta; AUC, Freshman Camp. Orientation Commission . . . MAI I ISON. JOHN Kl RMTT, BA. Interdepartmental, Prc-Thcologv; Minneapolis; All-University Judiciary Council, Freshman (imp, Rooter Club, SCR, Swimming, Tennis. Welcome Week, Y.MC.A. McCLF.NDON. ANDREW PAUL, BA. Spanish, French; Kansas City, Missouri; French Club. Newman Club, Spanish Club . . . McCRF.A, ROBERT KYLE. BA, Speech; Edina, Psi Upsilon . . MeGREW, J. HOWARD. BA, Chemistry; St. Paul; American Chemical Society. MEINECKE, JUDITH LEE, BA. Mathematics; Bloomington; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, AWS, Mortar Board. Social Service Council, Special Committee on Women’s Affairs, YWCA . . . ME I I ., I I AIN'T rosa I AN. BA, Linguistics; Minneapolis; French Club, German Club. Israel-Amcrica Club, Minnesota Linguistic Science Society, Russian Club, University Folk Dancers . . . MENDEZ, ANNE MARY. BA. Spanish. Trench; St. Paul; Delta Alpha Psi, French Club, Newman Club. Spanish Club. MILLER. WARREN C„ BA. Geology. St. James; Theta Delta Chi, Geology Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. University Republican Club . . . MILES, SHELDON IT. BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track . . . Ml ITEI.STAI) I . ROBER T FREDERICK, BA, History; Blue Earth; History Club. •M dub. Track. MONACIII SI. LI VIA, BA, Sociology; St. Paul; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Italian Club . . . MONGEAU JEAN EENORE. BA. Sociology. Fairmont ... MORION, DOUGLAS STUART. BA, Sociology , Minneapolis. NAIDITCH, SANFORD IRVING. BA. History, Minneapolis; Board in Control of Student Publications, All-University Scheduling Committee, International House Club . . . NELSON, CHARLES EDWARD, BA, Architecture, Psychology'; Minneapolis; AUC, Freshman ('amp. Welcome Week . . . NELSON, RICHARD PHILIP. BA. Sociology; Balaton. 153 SLA graduates NELSON, KOBKRT ADRIAN. BA. Mathematics. I.cCcnrcr; Kappa Sigma, NROTC. Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club . . . MSI V SUZANNi I ,l ( ) . BA. Spanish. r.H.n Kapi.ls. lau Beta Sigma. Atjuatic League. Concert Band, Spanish Club, WAA. Women’s Hep Band . . . NOOT. ARTHUR FDWARD. BA. I uglisli; Minneapolis. OCHSNKR, NICHOLAS, BA, Russian; Trail City. South Dakota; Cantina Delta. Lambda Alpha Psi. Phi Beta Kappa, International Relations Club . . . O'HAGAN, JAM IS NERMAN, BA. History; New Brighton; Delta Upsilon, IEC, Newman Club. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade . . . OLSEN. LAWRENCE. EDWARD, BA, History; Cambridge; University Chorus. OI.S1 N. SONYA, ANNE. BA, International Relations; Minneapolis; AUC, International Relations (dub . . . OLSON, JOHN KI N I . BA. Geography; Dccplvavcn; Alpha l au Omega. l.SA. Young Democratic I'armer-Labor Clnh . . . OLSON, ROBFR I ARTHUR, BA, History; Minneapolis; Debate, l.SA, University Republican Club. O’NEIL BERNERI) LF.ROY. BA, I uglisli; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Phi. Men’s Glee Club. UBOG . . . ORBKCK. CAROLYN ARI INI . BA. English; Chisago City. Phi Delta . . . OREII I.D. DAVID BENNETT. BA, History; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi. OSBORNE. WILLIS WILLIAMS, JR.. BS. Geology; Excelsior; Sigma Alpha I psilon . . . OI PERSON, RICHARD DANIEL. BA, Political Science; Minneapolis; Canterbury (dub. Debate, University Republican Club . . . OUVERSON, DONNA M.. BA. Psychology; Mason City. Iowa; Alpha Delta Pi. OWI NS. WANDA MARI I . BA. Sociology. St. Paul . . . PALM-I R. LORING SWIFT. BA. Humanities; St. Louis Park; Chi Psi. Freshman Camp. Freshman Council, Orientation Commission, Silver Spur. White Dragon Society ... PARKER. NANCY JOAN, BA. Mathematics. St. Paul. PA I RICK. GAII M., BA, Sociology; Minneapolis; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Italian Club . . . PFLTOLA, BETTE JEAN, BA. Interdepartmental; Richfield; Phi Beta Kappa, Chimes, Comstock I louse Council. Mortar Board. SLA Board. Social Service Council . . . PI RRY, CATHERINE VIRGINIA. BA. English, French; Robbinsdalc; French (dub. Newman (dub. University Ushers. PERRY. JOHN VERNON. BA. Philosophy; Robbinsdalc; Newman Club . . . PETERSON, JOHN SI I lil R. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . PETERSON. ROGER JOSEPH. BA. Architecture; Buffalo; Architectural Students Association. Covenant Club. 154 SLA graduates PIDCOCK. DUANE JOSEPH. BA, History; Hopkiiw, Phi Kappa. History Club, Newman Club. University Republican Club . . . FLOSS. JACKIE, l., BA, Sociology; Scarsdalc, New York; Alpha Gamma Delta, Angel’s Might . . . POHZAK, ROBE R I OSCAR. BA, Political Psychology; St. Raul; Theta Delta Chi, Debate, Swimming. POKORNY. RICHARD FRANCIS, BA. English. Pre-Med; Schuyler. Nebraska; Alpha Tau Omega, SLA Board, Orientation Commission, SLA Week, Welcome Week . . . PRII-.S, LARRN JOSEPH, BA, History; Minneapolis; Delta Kappa I |� ilon .. . PRYOR, ROBER I BARR, BA, Geography; Rapid City. South Dakota; Daily, Rooter Club, Toastmasters. QUAM. JOAN KATHRYN, BA, Psychology; Minnetonka Village; .Minnesota Christian Fellowship , . . REI D, CORA ANN, BA, Sociology; Silver Lake; Brother-Sister Program, Undergraduate Social Work Club. University Westminster Fellowship . . . REEVES, DONALD NELSON. BA. History; Minneapolis; Phi Delta Theta. RENGEL. GAYLE LLOYD. BA. Chemistry, St. Paul; Phi Beta Kappa . . . RICKLI. DANA CHRISTOPHER. BA. Architecture, Minneapolis . . . R1KTOW. ROBERT GEORGE. BA, Architecture; Minneapolis. ROD. HOWARD LEROY. BA, Social Work; Minneapolis; Newman Club . . . ROGER. NEUSON I... BA, Ind. Psychology, Rochester; Sigma Alpha Mu. Toastmasters, Tri-U Student Association . . . ROI.I.E, ROBER T PAUL, BA. Psychology; South Sr. Paul; Delta Sigma Rim. Tau Kappa Epsilon. AUC. Debate, Golf, Grey Eriars, IEC. Phoenix, SCI A SCSA SLA Board. RUSH. HENRI FRANCIS, BA, Political Science; Sandstone; AUC, Daily, MMRA, I DC, Phoenix. Pioneer Hall Men's Association, University Republican Club, Debate . . . RUSSETH, JAMES ARTHUR, BA, Economics; Minneapolis; Theta Chi, Greek Week. Homecoming, Intramural Sports . . . RYS, JOHN LAWRENCE, BA. Chemistry; Minneapolis; Newman Club. SACRE, GERALD FRANKLIN. BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Theta Chi . . . SADAKA, DAISY. BA. Pre-Social Work. Izmir. Turkey; Comstock House Council . . . SAI.I1A, WAYNE JOEL, BA, History; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu. SA I I IRE. EUGENI FREDERICK. BA. Russian Area Studies; Minneapolis; Phi Beta Kappa ... SCHOCHET. S. JOY, BA. Psychology; Coleraine; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillcl, Rooter Club . . . SCHOCHET. STEVEN JAY. BA. Mathematics; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu, Gopher. Homecoming, IFC. Iron Wedge, Silver Spur. UBOG. 155 SLA graduates SCI I til . IH’ANI | A MIS. BA, Architecture; Minneapolis . . . SI I MANN. MARGARI I PE I ROPOUI.OU, BA. Anthropology; Athens. Greece; Foreign Student Council . . . SEGAL, MARYlN S„ BA, Prc-Mctl; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Mu. SEYMOUR, KAY, BA, Radio-Television, Speech; Rohbinsdalc; Delta .eta. Rooter Club . . . SI MONET, JUDI III II I IN. BA. English Literature; Minneapolis; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . SII -BI R I. RICH RI CARL. BA. Psychology; Edina; Baseball, Iron W edge, Silver Spur. SODI RBI RG. MORGAN AXEL. BA. History; St Raul... SOL It, LYLE WILLIAM, BA, Geology; Minneapolis - . . SOME. I IIOMAS NORMAN. BS. Chemistry; Caledonia. SORENSEN, NANCN CAROL. BA. History; La Crosse. Wisconsin; Kappa Alpha theta . , . SPENCER. PA I RICIA ANN. BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Chimes. Campus Chest. Freshman Camp. Freshman Cabinet, Mortar Board, Orientation Commission. SLA Board. Welcome Week, YWCA, Senate Committees. Homecoming ... S LARK. RONALD MERRILL, BA, Political Science; Minneapolis. S I ARY. FRANK Cl I MI N I , BA. Psychology; St. Paul . . . STEPIIAN, MICHAEL EDWARD. BA . Political Science; Minneapolis; International Relations Club. Intramural Sports, Pre-I aw Club . . . STEPHENS, CHARI I S I'.. BA. English; Min-neapolis; Psi Upsilon, AERO EC. French Club, University Westminster Fellowship, W'MMR. SUCH, DUANE I RANK. BA, Far Eastern Area Studies; Fergus Falls; History Club, Indo-American Club. International Relations Club . . . STONE, DAVID CARLISLE. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; I beta Chi .. . STRATI IERN, BARBARA ANN. BA. Psychology; St. Peter; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Welcome Week. Greek W eek. STUART, WILLIAM DANIEL. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; Covenant Club . . . SVVI Dll N. THOMAS DUANE. BA. Political Science; Alpha Kappa Psi, International Relations Club, University Ushers . . . SW'IIZI.I R, KAY. BA, Psychology; Fullerton, California. SYRIA. JOHN M„ BA, Political Science; Crosby; International Relations Club. Intramural S|w rts, Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club . . . SYVERSON. VIRGII NORMAN, BA. Geography; Brcckenridgc; Chateau Cooperative Club, Geology Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, University Chorus . . . I'AY-I.OR. GAIL JOAN, BA, Humanities; Minneapolis; Gamma Phi Bera, Chimes, Freshman Camp, Panhellcnic Council, UBOG. 156 SLA graduates TAYLOR. ORLEY ROBERT. BA, Zoology; St. Paul; Chi Psi . . . I Mil l., RICHARD EUGENE. BA. Cacology; St. Paul; Geology Club, Newman Club. Swimming . . . THODE, EDWARD Kl TING. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis; Newman Club, Spanish Club, University Republican Club . . . TIIORSGARD, ARNE V„ BA, Sociology; Northwood, North Dakota. I mill I IS. AUSTIN ROGER, BA, Psychology. St. Paul; Arnold Air Society, Homecoming . . . TSCHIDA, NORMA WKSSI L, BA. Mathematics; Minneapolis; Alpha Chi Omega . . . TUI IV.FR. JOSI PH. BA, Psychology; St. Paul; Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club... TURNER, SYLVIA RUTH, BA. Speech; Minneapolis; Alpha Delta Pi, eta Phi I'ta. Freshman Camp, Greek W eek. 1‘USHllv, ROBERT IDWARU. BA. International Relations; Minneapolis; International Relatitins Club, Young Democratic Farmer-Labor Club ... I WEDT, PA I Rl-CIA RU1H, BA, French, Art; Denver, Colorado; Delta Phi Delta. French Club . . . UNDIM. JAMES CUR-I IS. BA. English; Minneapolis . . . VANDER MYDE, PAUL ARTHUR, BA, Speech. Psychology; Saint ns-gar, Iowa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural S|mrt , NROTC, Homecoming, German Club. VIU.FLLA, CONRAD I.EI . BA, Psychology; Minneapolis; Freshman (.‘amp, Newman Club, Orientation Commission. NROTC . . . VOGT, LAWRENCE MARTIN. BA. History; Truman; International Relations Club . . . WADI . GORDON S I ANI II I D. BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; University Chorus . . . WARREN, F. THEODORE. BA. Interdepartmental, Pre-Seminary; Minneapolis; I Day, Disciple Student Fellowship, SCR. WAUGH. ANNE LENORA. BA, Child Development and Welfare; Rochester; Comstock I louse Council. University Republican Club, University Westminster Fellowship . . . WFI.T IN. RON l D K.. BA. Sociology; St. Paul; Arnold Air Society', AFROTC . . . W II LAR. I I l ABI I'll ANN. BA. French; St. Paul; Kappa Delta. University Republican Club . . . WII.LCOX, JFRRY MICHAFL, BA, Pre- Theology; Minneapolis. U N I A. WILLIAM P.. BA. Psychology; Minneapolis . . . WOL I F.RSTORIT. JAN ROBER T. BA. Psychology; St. Paul . . . WOW RA. JOAN NN, BA. Sociology; Minneapolis; AUG, Newman Club . . . YOUNG. GRTgORY GRI I NI I AT. B. Zoology; Minneapolis, Psi Upsilon. ZIBEI.I . DONALD FRFD1 RICK. BA. Economics; St. Paul; Gamma Delta . . . H UMAN. FREDERICK WILLIAM, BA. Economics; Minneapolis; Alpha Kappa Psi, Campus Carnival. 157 i hi; i-hay picnic in Riverside Kirk drew many engineers despite the drizzling rain that day. pai jaastik, Mainline U Sophomore, smiles during her coronation as I'-day queen in a suspense-filled court of engineering. A large crowd gathered to watch the proceedings despite the prevailing rain and threatening smoke homlts set off by pranksters. mis i i.oat depicts this year's theme: From arrows to atoms.' IT graduates ANDERSON, GARY ALFRED. BEE. Electrical; Lynd; Technolog . . . ANDERSpN, KF.RMIT ROGI R. IU I . I lccirii.il, Princeton; IKE . . . ANDERSON. rilOiYIAS liUGENE. BChE. Chemical; New Brighton; AlCItK, YMCA, Commons Club, Scabbard Blade . . . BAI RTSCII, RICHARD I)., BIT, Mectrical. Taylors Falls; IRE, BALDWIN. ARDEN EARL. BME. Mechanical; Montevideo; ASME . . . BEAR. GARY NOI L. BS. Applied Mathematics; St. Paul; Sigma Alpha Sigma. Basketball .Manager ... BI LL. ROBERT ELLIOTT. BA. Architecture; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha F.psilon . . . Bl TO. MAURICE GLENN. BChl . Chemical; Minneapolis; Chi Phi. Intramural Sports, IAC. BLA FI NER. LAWRENCE J.. BME. Mechanical; Bismarck, North Dakota, ASM I . . . BI.UMEN I ALS. JANIS, BA, Architecture; Minneapolis . . . BOI.ER, PAUL THOMAS, BME. Mechanical; St. Paul; ASME . . . BORSON. DON AI I) I.IROY. BEE. Electrical; Minneota; All ! -IRE. BOYCE. FIIOMAS I).. BI E, Electrical; Minneapolis; AllE. . BRASCUGI I. NICK AUGUST. BME. Mechanical; Evclcth; Delta Upsilon. Alpha Phi Chi . . . BRE.CKI NRIDGE, JOHN R.. BME. Mechanical; Redwood Falls. AS.ME . . . BROS, GAREVI MELVILLE, BME. Industrial; Minneapolis; Delta Ian Delta. BROS I ROM. IRVING JOHN, BE I . Electrical; Hopkins. A HE . . . BRUNCKE, WILLIAM CONRAD, BS, Electrical; Dallas, Texas; Gamma Delta, Concert Band. Marching Band ... BUCHER. KENNETH GEORGE. BCE. Civil; White Bear Lake; Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, Campus Carnival. Social Service Council. Football Band. Scahbard Blade . . . BURNS, CHARLES FRANK. BCliF, Chemical. St. Paul; AlChE. (.'ominous Club. BURNS. RAND HARRISON, BS. Chemistry; Minneapolis . . . BUSKER. DON DALE. BCE, Civil; Wadena; Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, ASCE, E-Day . . . GARISCH. GEORGE LYLE. Bl E. Electrical; Way-zata; AIEE, Intramural Sports . . . CARLSON. DAVID LAWRENCE, BIT, Electrical; Minneapolis; YY'MMR. CARLSON. DONALD NANDE R. BAI . Aero; Minneapolis; Sigma Gamma Tau, IAS . . . CASTLE, VERNON P.; Marshall . . . CHAPMAN. WILLIAM REMINGTON. JR.. BAE. Aero; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, IAS . . . CLOUD. RUSSELL JAMES. BME. Mechanical; St. Paul. COLEMAN. LAWRENCE JEROME. BME, Mechanical; Sr. Paul; ASME. Newman Club . . . COMFORT, JOHN HAGMAN. BCE, Civil. St. Paul; ASCE. YMCA, Intramural Sports . . . COWI LL. JOE BARRIE., BME, Petroleum; Minneapolis; Acacia. Il'C. Arnold ir Society, M.MRA, Board in Control of Student Publications . . . COX. DAVID EDWARD. BCE. BBA, Civil Business; Deephaven; Chi Epsilon, ASCE., NASCOG. 160 IT graduates COX, VICTOR l.vw, BMK. Mechanical; Mimic-apolis; Pau Beta Pi. Fi I'au Sigma, A SMI' . . . CUR-I IS. I.I.OVI) WII I.ARD. BA I'. Aero; St. James; Theta Delta Chi. IAS . . . CUTSHALL. RICHARD CHARM'S, MS, Aero; Rochester; Sigma Gamma lau. I'au Beta Fi. IAS, Intramural Sports . . . DAMI., I.VI.I CARI., BEK, Electrical; St. Louis Fark; AU K, IRK DAHL, OMAR WILLIAM, BMK. Mechanical; Minneapolis . . . DEJONGK. KARL HARM. BEE. Electrical; Franklin, Nebraska; Kappa Eta Kappa, Men's Glee Club . . . DESCHANE:. RICHARD LEWIS. JR.. BMK. Mechanical; Ovvatonna . . . DIBI.I V. I.EI.AM) LAP-HAAI. MS. Agriculture; St. Paul; ASAK. Dll IIS, RICHARD ID WARD. BEE. Electrical; Minneapolis; AIEK, Newman Club . . . DORL’MSGAARD, GERALD MAGNUS, BMK, Mechanical; Minneapolis . . . DOUG ALL, JAMES RICHARD. BMK, Mechanical; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME. Greek Week. Campus Carnival ... DUSHFK. EUGENI KENNI III, BEE, Electrical, Owatonna. ICKBIRG. LOREN DALE. BE I . Electrical; I itch-field; Theta I'au, All' I' . . . ECKBLAD, DAVID MARLIN. MS. Civil; Red Wing; Chi Epsilon. I'au Beta Fi. ASCI . . . ERDOS, JOHN 1ST VAN. BAI . Aero; St. Paul; I beta I'au, I AS. Living Club, Newman Club . . . ERICKSON. CARL ALLAN. BME. Mechanical; Duluth; Gamma ( beta Flu, Track. ERICKSON. RICHARD LOWELL, BCliE, Chemical. St. Faul; AlChK. Grey Friars, Anchor Chain, UBOG, Men's (ilec Club, Homecoming . . . ERICKSON, ROB-KRT LLAN, BME. Mechanical; St. Faul; SME, UBOG. NROTG, Anchor Chain, Iron Wedge, Men’s Glee Club_____I RICKSON. WILLIAM HENRY, BChl. Chemical; Little Falls; Chi Phi. AlChE ... FARICY. JAMES WALTER. BEL, BBA. Electrical Business; St. Faul; Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Tech Commission, Plumb Bob, Grey Friars, E-Day. Freshman Camp, Newman Club. FISCHER. LIEU ILIAN. BS. Chemistry; Litchfield; Alpha Chi Sigma. Band ... FISCHER. ROBERT 1)1 AM . BMK. Mechanical, Brook Park, S.ME . . . FISCHER. THOMAS W ILLIAM. BMI -II . Mechanical Industrial-, St. Paul; Theta l au, ASME, E-Dav . . FLEMMING, KEITH FRANK. BEE. Electrical;Minneapolis; Kappa Eta Kappa, E-Day. FLOOD. BENJAMIN B.. BME, Mechanical; St. Paul. Theta Tau, ASME, E-Dav... FORSBERG. BURTON I .. BCF. Civil; Minneapolis, ASCI , YWCA, E-Day . . . FRANKK. PAUL AI.I.I N, BME. Mechanical; Circle Fines. ASME. . . . I RANSl N. Kl NNI I II MARSHALL, BME, Mechanical; Minneapolis; ASME. SAM. I RASI . SYLVAN IIFATHCO I E, BI F, Electrical; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Fi. AI EE'., IRE. E-Dav. Spanish Club . . . I RISH I) I . BER T 11 Ml R. BS. Mathematics; Hopkins . . . FROMMI I T. ROGER HENRY. BChl , Chemical; Minneapolis; Phi Gamma Delta. Iron Wedge. NROTC . . . GAINES. ROBI R l DAVID. BME'.. Mechanical; Minneapolis; SWI . 161 IT graduates (ill I AM). Jl KOMI HOWARD. KM. Electrical; North .Mankato; All E, Newman Club . . . GLE WWE, HOWARD LOUIS. 1511. Electrical; St. I� aul; IRE . . . GOLDMAN, WILLIAM HARRY. BIT. Electrical; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Sigma. All I . . . GRAM, MARLIN MURRAY. HAIL. Mechanical; St. Paul; AS.ME, SAM. Ski Club. Intramural Sports GRAMMAS, NICHOLAS GEORGE. BChl . Chemical; Minneapolis; AlChE, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship . . . GROSZ. B1 NN GUS1 W, BGfc, Geological; Mex- amlria. Phi Kappa Psi, Technolog, Intramural Sports . . . GUSTAFSON. ALAN W ILLIAM. BME. Mechanical; Minneapolis; Delta lau Delta, ILC. SAM . . . HAG EORS. NORMAN KODNI Y. BEE, Electrical; Minneapolis. 11ALI . MARVIN JOHN. BCE. Civil; Brimson; ASCI . M MR A . . . HANSEN. ROGER HENRY. BAE, Aero; St. Paul; I AS ... 11 ANSON. KIWI 111 CHARLES. BAE, Vero; Park Rapids; I riangle. Gamma Delta. IAS. Intramural Sports . . . HALT I . EDWARD JOSEPH. BAE'.. Aero; Yonkers, New York; Theta Xi, IIC. IAS. Anchor .V Chain. Welcome Week, Freshman Camp, Newman Club. Ill ADI INF. RUSSEI.L HARTLEY. BEE, Electrical; Faribault, L'niversits Village Council . . . III GGE-STAD, JOHN RICHARD. BMl , Mechanical; W in-dom; Llteta l au. Pi l au Sigma, l au Beta Pi. ASM In Ski Club. Intramural Sports . . . EUTNKI . CARL Dl AN. BIT-:. I lectrical; Pcqtiot Lakes ... Ill SSLER. RICHARD Dl N. BMI II . Mechanical Industrial; ustin; ASMI .SAM. HEWE I r. JAMES LEE. BME. Mechanical; Mexan- dria; Phi Kappa Psi, Technolog, ASMI , Newman Club, I -Day. Intramural Athletics . . . HII.LI R. CHARLIE W'l'SM Y, Bll. Electrical; Zimmerman . . . till PISCII. WILLIAM PETI R, BEE, Electrical; St. Paul . . . IIOI.MKECK, EDWARD JAMES, BAE. Aero; Duluth; Beta Phi Kappa, I S, Lech Commission, Intramural Sports. HOI.MBI CK, WILLIAM JEROME. BEE, Electrical; St. Paul; Beta Theta Pi. SAM. IRE. I -Dav . . . HOLT, DAVID SIMON, BCE. Civil; Bclvfew; ASCI . . . IIOI.ZER. WAYNE A.. BEE. Electrical; Montevideo . . . HOPPS. JACK CALVIN. BAE. Aero; St. Paul; IAS. HUBLOU, FRANCIS EDW IN, BME. Mechanical; Bismarck. North Dakota; I Itcta lau, ARS, AS.ME. I oast-masters, Intramural Sports . . . HUGHS. ROBERT O., BI E. E lectrical; Duluth; Chi Psi, Lcchnolog . . HUN-I I R. FRANCIS EDMOND. BME. .Mechanical; Minneapolis; Lau Beta Pi. AS.ME . . . ISAKSON. E UGENE JOSE PH, BCE. Civil; Gibbon; ASCE, Intramural Sports. JACOBSON. BRADDEN EDW ARD. BM, Metallurgy; Iron Mountain, Michigan . . . JAEGER. LEROY LEONARD, BCE, Civil; Minneapolis; ASCE. Newman Club . . .JENSEN, ARTHUR JEROME, BEE. Electrical; Warren; Lambda Chi Alpha, Plumb Bob, Tech Commission. AUC. Technolog. E-Dav . . . JENSON. WILLIAM P.. BS. Chemistry. 162 IT graduates JOHNSON. Ill K I II.I.IAM, BAF. Vcro; Minneapolis; IAS, Swimming ream . . . JOHNSON, GER- l I) KI INHOl I). BEE, I lcctrical; Minneapolis; Sigma Nil, AlRi -IRI . . . JOHNSON. MUI-VI 1 STUART, BCE. Civil. St. Paul; Alpha Phi Omega. ASCF. Ski Club, Canoe Club . . . JOHNSON. PAUL R.. BMI . Mechanical; Balsam Lake, Wisconsin; ASMI, Intramural Sports. JOHNSON. RICHARD I MIL. BChl . Chemical; Minneapolis; UBOG, University Chorus. Men's (ike Club, Band . . . JOHNSON, STANITA CHARI I S. BMP. Mechanical Industrial; Minnetonka Beach, ASMI , SAM. 1-DAN, United Student Fellowship . . . KAG-ERMFIFR. JAM 15 HOWARD. BA. Architecture; New Ulm; ASA, Plumb Bob. Lech Commission. Intramural Snorts . . . Kl I CH A M, HI RBI R'l Al LAN. BA, Architecture; Mimtca| olis; Alpha Rho Ghi. KLAMMER, GI.ORGI ALVIN. Bl P. I lcctrical. Mora . . . KNUDSI N. JOHN I RANK. BM. Physical Metallurgy; Minneapolis; Metallurgical Science Club, E’.-Dav, Universitv Pentecostal Pcllowship, Gymnastic Team . . . IsOCZUR. I'.UGENT, BChl C'hcmicaL I loldingford; Chi Phi, AlChp’. Intramural Sports. Newman Club ... KOI NIP.MAN, JAMES BRYANT, BMP, Mechanical; Minneapolis; Theta Lau. ASMP., K )RZE NOW SKI. S I A NI.P N JOSEPH. BMI. Mechanical; Minneapolis; Pi lau Sigma, Delta lau Delta, ASMP., ARS, Campus Carnival. Intramural Sports . . . KROI HNI RT, PAUL DOUGLAS. BCE. Civil; Plv-mouth Village; Ski Club . . . KROI NING. Gl ORGE JOHN. BCE. Civil; Minneapolis. ASCI . . . KROI N-ING. ROBI R I HAROLD. BCP. Civil; Minneapolis; ASCE. KVAAL. I MIL J.. BMI . Mechanical. St. Paul; AS.A11 . . . I.ANDGR E. CHARM S. BAP, Aero; Sebeka; I riangle. IAS. I SA . . . LARSEN, DONALD WARD. BCI .Civil; Minneapolis; SCP. Intramural Sports. Golf l eant . . . LARSON. I ARRA GALI . Bl I , I lcctrical; Aberdeen, South Dakota; Grey Friars. IRI . VC. UBOG, SCI A, University Milage Council. LAWLER. WILLIAM IHOMAS. Bl I . Electrical; Willmar; Delta Upsilon. All I . IRI . . . LAWRENCE. ROBERT Dl NNIS, BCE. Civil. South St. Paul . . . I I WIS. JAMES RICHARD, BChl. Chemical; Minneapolis; Delta l au Delta. SCSA, SCROTC, Iron Wedge. AUC, Silver Spur, SLA Week, Welcome Week . . . LEWIS. WILLI AM I RE Dl UND, BChl, Chemical; Smith tow u. New York; Sigma Chi. LIND. DONALD BENJAMIN, BMP. Mechanical; Minneapolis; ASMI . . . I.OP I I II I D. ROGER DAVID. BCP, Civil; Minneapolis; ASCI . I -Dav . . . LUNDQUISI. LEONARD A.. BMP. Mechanical; St. Paul; ASMI . . . MACKENZIE. GARY A.. BA. Architecture; White Bear Lake; Alpha Rho Chi. MADISON. I IIOMAS FREDERICK. BAP. Aero. Minneapolis; Chi Phi. Plumb Bob. IAS. E-Day. Tiger AC. Intramural Sports. Newman Club . . . MAGNU-SON. KARL W„ BE P. Electrical; North Branch; Kappa Ft a Kappa. Ita Kapoa Nu . . . MARK. DAVID LET, BCE, Civil; Rice Lake. Wisconsin; Alpha Phi Omega, ASCIi, Social Service Council, Ski Club, LSA, Campus Carnival . . . MASK. FREDERIC ANSON, BCE. BBA, Civil Business; Excelsior; Chi Epsilon, l ech Commission. M.MR.A. I DC, ASCE. Plumb Bob. leclmolog. 163 IT graduates MAYER, Hill.II' AI.AN. Bit. Electrical; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi, I ta Kappa Xu, A ILK . . . McCONNE'LL, DONALD EDWARD, BEE, Electrical; St. Cloud . . . MePI I AIL. ROBERT I... BChK, Chemical; St. Paul; AlChl . . . MePHERSON. RON JAMES. BMP. Mechanical; Brainerd; A SMI . Ml AM V. DA NIK I JOSEPH. BEE. Electrical; Mah-romedi; Theta I'au, AIM'. K.-Day, Newman Club . . . MIDGL! Y. ROLAND RICHARD. BME, Mechanical; Hopkins; Kappa Sigma, Pi I’au Omega, AS.VIE, SAM . . . Mil I.KI . Ill RBI R I HOW ARD. BME, Mechanical; Springfield; ASM I', I -Day . . . Mil I.KI . KARL K.. BCE’.. Civil; Rcdwmid Kails; ASCI . MILLER, JAMES HOWARD. BA I. Aero; Hopkins; IAS, Republican (dub, Newman Club . . . MINISH, WILLIAM HARRISON, BME. Mechanical; Minneapolis; ASME, I -Day ... Ml I I I I S I AI) I . DONALD RAY, BEK, Electrical; St. Paul; IRE . . . MQR-AVF.C, I I RRI.NCE DENNIS, BME, Mechanical; Taylors Kails, ASME', Tech Commission, Newman Club. MORRIS. PHILIP CHARLES. BME. Mechanical; Beaver, Pennsylvania; ASME, Newman . . . NASA-RENKO. WCjLODYMYR. BA I. Aero; Minneapolis; IAS . . . NA TH, ROBER’I HENRY. BME. Mechanical; St. Louis Park; Theta Tau; S(2 S. VUC, Ereshman Camp. Orientation . . . Nl BI L, WAL TER II.. BME. Mechanical; St. Paul; Theta Tau, SME, E-Day, Ski Club. NELSON, DUANI ARDI N, BAE. Aero; Willmar; Delta Upsilon, IAS, Newman Club . . . NELSON, JAMES RUSSELL, BChK. Chemical; St. Paul. .MCE. ARS . . . OKS ! I AD. I UGKNI EMM! I. BCE. Civil; Excelsior; Chi E psilon, ASCE. Newman Club ... OLSON. DENNIS ELLSWORTH. BI E., Electrical; Mora. OLSON. ROGER NEIL. BME. Mechanical; Minneapolis; ASME . . . OSLU.XD, JAMES EDW ARD. BME. Mechanical; Wannaska; ASME, Technolog, I Day . . . OVERACKER, LEROY CHESTER. BME, Mechanical; Minneapolis. ASME . . . OYEN. LARRY CLARK. BME, Mechanical; llayficld; Scabbard Blade, ASME. PARK. KYU CHANG. BS, Chemistry; Seoul, Korea . . . PI ARSON, ALLAN I IXAR, MS. Mechanical; Minneapolis; Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, University Chorus . . . PI 11 RSON, PHIL. BME!, Mechanical; Anoka; Covenant Club . . . PHILIPSON, ROBERT BRUCE, BE E. Electrical; Sleepy Eye; Acacia. PILLING, JOHN MICHAEL. BGE, Geological; Minneapolis ... PIR8CH, PE TER JOSEPH. BME. Me-chanic.il Industrial; Minneapolis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, (■reek Week, Campus Carnival, Homecoming . . . PLANTE. RONALD LOUIS. BCliE. Chemistry. St. Paul ... POIRIER. ARM VXD RICHARD, BChK, Chemical; A ICE'. 164 IT graduates POWELL, WII.I.IAM ERNEST. BME. Mechanical; Minneapolis; ASMI........PRACHAK. ROBI.R I J.. BMP. Mechanical; Minneapolis; Pi I'au Sigma, ASMI . . . PSIMOS, GEORGE JOHN. BCIil . Chemical; Min-ncapoliv, AlChE . . . PUHIK. FRANKI.IN RICHARD. BEE, Electrical; Hibbing; Phi Kappa. RA.VIBERG, JAMES ARTHUR. BChF, Chemical; White Bear Lake; AlChE. Ski Club . . . RAMEY, LYI.I MELBOURNE. BEE. Electrical; Minneapolis; AI EE . . . RANK. WILLIAM JOHN. BME. Mechanical; Minneapolis . . . Ri l l), DAVID ORSON. BCE, Civil; Anoka; ASCE. REEDY, rHOMAS l,M BCItE, Chemical; Minnea]iolis; Alpha Chi Sigma. AlChE. Swimming Learn . . . REEVE, WILLIAM FREDERICK. BEE. I lectrical. Hibbing. AIEE . . . REICHOW, DONALD JAMES. BME, Mechanical; Minneapolis. ASMI ...RHODE. JAMES ARTHUR, BME. Industrial; St. Cloud; ASMI', SAM. I-Dav. RICH. MICHAEL VANCI. BCI. Civil; Duluth; ASCI., Newman Club, Intramural Sports . . . ROBE RT, JAMI S R ALPH. BCE, Civil; St. Paul; NROTC, foaa-masters . . Roill lNG, JAMES PATRICK, BEE, Electrical; Minneapolis; IKE . . . ROLL AG. DWAYNE ALLEN. BCE. Civil; Luvernc. ASCE. ROSSINI. DANTE JOHN. JR.. BAE. BBA. Aero Business; I beta I’au, Sigma Gamma ban, IAS, SAM, ASCE . . . ROTH. MYRON ALBERT. BME. Mechanical; St. Paul; AS.VIE . . . RUNG!. MARSH ALE REIAE, BEE, Electrical; Rochester; IRE. Tech Board; Tcchnolog . . . RYAN. PAUL EUGE NE. BA I . Aero; Minneapolis; Triangle, IAS. Intramural Sports. RYAN. SYLVESTER BERNARD. BEE. Electrical; Goodhue; Kappa Eta Kappa . . . SALO, DONALD JOHN. BCE. Civil; Duluth; Delta Upsilon. IEC. ASCE. Swimming Fcam . . . SAMSKY. JOSEPH HARRIS. BEE. Electrical; Jackson Heights Queens. New York; Sigma Alpha Sigma. AIEE. WiYLMR. E-Da . . . SANDS I ROM. I UR RE ALEXANDER, BME, K chanical; Duluth. ASME. SATHER, DUANE 1 .. BS. Physics; Minneapolis... SAUEFERER, WARREN BENJAMIN. BAE. Agriculture; Earihault; Alpha eta, ASAE. lech (Commission. Plumb Bob . . . SAULS. ROGER WILLIS. BE I . E lectrical; Mahtomedi; AIEE, Flying Club . . . SCHLEGEI.. CHRISTIAN ALBERT. BME, Mechanical; Staples; ASME. 165 IT graduates SCHMIDT, F.DWIN HINRY. HIT.. Electrical; 1k-midji; Pi (ianiilia l-’psiUm, Eta Kappa Nu, I au Ik-ta Pi. Gamma Delta. IRE. All I . Intramural Sports . . . SCHOI M OKI R, rHO.VIAS JOSEPH, BME, Meehan ical; North St. Paul. ASAII . ARS. E-Day, Newman Club . . . SCHOONOVER. ROBERT JAMES, KChE. Chemical; Minneapolis; AlChE. RS. l'cchnolog, E-Day . . . SUM. HOW ARD N., BEE. IClcctrical; Minneapolis; MEE. IRE. SOU H IM. I DW ARI) JEROME. BS. Applied Mathematics; Montevideo; Ihcta Chi, Inrramurui Snorts . . . SI A I I I K. IIIEODORE V.. BEE. Electrical; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nu, University Village Board; A'illuge UBOCi, Gopher. Baseball Manager, Freshman Basketball . . . STENSTROM, ARTHUR JOSEPH. Ill I . I lec-trical. Fergus Falls, AIM-. IRI . . . STIMPERT. AI.AN Cl NT. BAI . Aero; Sleepy I ve; IAS. l ROIC Band, Intramural Sports. STORM, JOHN NESS. BME. Mechanical. Minne-:i|x lis; Fan Beta Pi, Speedskating Club. Wheelmen . . . SI AVI. OR I.OFF WENDELL, JR.. BIT. Electrical; Winnebago; All F, IRI ... SUMMERS, WII.UAM CLARKE. BME. Mechanical; St. Paul; Pi Fan Sigma, SMF, l'cchnolog, Bicycle Club. NROTC . . . SVFNDSEN. BERNARD NORRIS. Bl-T'., Electrical; Minneapolis; Eta Kappa Nu, Grey Friars. Football. SWAIN, (.1 Nl WII I I MS. BME, Mechanical; Peter-son ... SW ANSON. I AVVRENCI CARE, BMI , Mechanical; Minneapolis, AS.MI , Ski Club . . . I IIOR SON. w n I LESLIE, BME. Mechanical; Minne-ipolis; Sigma lpba Sigma, AS.MI ... I'HURNFR, W'll.l I .A AI JOHN. HI I . I lectrical; Minneapolis. LIPPING, RICHARD LAWRENCE, H A. Architecture; Minneapolis; Sigma Chi, Intramural SjHirts . . . IRAII AS. VVAVN|-‘HI NRY. HAH , Alcchanic.il; St. Peter. I beta I au. ASME . . . TROLI.FN, LAURENCE BERNARD. HA I . Aero; St. Paul; IAS. I -Day. Intramural Sports... I U ITF. ROHIRI JOHN, BME, Mechanical; St. Paul; ASAII Tcchnolog. I -I)ay. Intramural Sports. A l l III. DAVID LOUIS. BME. Mining, Alinneapolis. Irianglc. IFC. AI All . SMS. Plumb Hob . . . A’OLD, INGEHRI I II. . . . W AHI.QUIST. PAUL ID-WARD, HChl , Chemical; Forest l.akc; Delta Kappa Phi, AlChl . I reslm.au Cabinet . . . W I I All RSKIRCI I. ARNOLD MARCUS. H.AIE. Mechanical; Belgrade. I hcta Delta Chi, Fan Ikta Pi, Pi Fan Sigma. M l ITS. RONALD OWEN. BMI , Mechanical; St. Paul; ASAII . E-Dav . . . W ill ATCRAFT, DONALD I I S U R. BAI , Aero; Aitkin; I hcta Delta Chi. I .-Day. l’cchnolog . . . WHITE, ROSCOI Bl RYE. BS. Physics; Edina . . . WOI Nl R. WILLIAM III RIB AND, BET. Electrical; Minneapolis; IRI . ZI I U R. ROBERT. BCE. Civil; Minneapolis; Phi I hcta Kappa. Chi Epsilon. ASCI . , II SE. JAMES A.. Ill I . Electrical; Aitkin: Delta L'| silon. Eta Kappa Nu. 166 mt. iNtH MHi M. hi i aiiuw Center lias .1 library offering the University College student current magazines and books for loan as well as many tables to facilitate studying. University College Graduates kvs m ini min. University College student, makes use of the Industrial relations center for her studies in the arts and business. DI LONG. M.ARN I I.IZABI HI. BA. Interior Design. St. Paul: Kappa Alpha Flicta, Panhcllcnic Council. W elcome Week . . . DURBAN'S, KAV Ml Rl I 1 I II. BA. Psychology Business Administration; St. Paul; SPAN, I SA. University Chorus. Sanford Mali Governing Board . . . DVORAK. SANDRA MARION. BA. Retailing. New Prague; Chi Omega, Cireck Week. Angel Flight, Ski Cluh, Charm. Homecoming ... I GGRR1. I I .1.1 N I .. BA (no major); Crookston; Kappa Alpha Ntcra. YDFI., Ski Chib. Marketing Club. Ill SSI . JA.MIS NI NRY. BA, Business; Martlet Iowa. Delta Kappa l.psilon . . . I.UKKFN. XNGIvl.A I l.l NOR, BA. Retailing; Aberdeen. South Dakota; Alpha Phi. ISA. NS A . . . OHS. MARGARI I Jl N. BA. Fashion Interior Design; St. Paul; Roger Williams Fellowship, Charm. Sim Week, Homecoming . .WIN ICK. JACK MARVIN, BA, Accounting; Dcs Moines. Iowa; Phi I |vsilon Pi. I lillel. 167 To the player, sports mean individual glory, recognition and the keen personal satisfaction of combat. To the student, sports mean unity, because here the activities of one department are of general interest to the rest of the University. And to the coach, sports are a whole-hearted commitment. Recognition, competition, unity 168 170 Minnesota paused on the threshold of an era when John Kundla retired as Laker coach to succeed basketball mentor Ozzie Cowles at the University. Major sports had reached low ebb during the season when the football and basketball teams recorded their worst season in the school's history. With the appointment of Kundla and the appearance of outstanding freshman athletes in the school's major sports, the slash narrowed between the M Club and the Athletic Department. Tension eased with the champion baseball team’s appearance in the spring and the silent fans dreamt of another era, a Golden Era. 171 tint Kou: Klirkoutki. Unlilt. Junket. Kmc . Kruckbiucr. PSepwn. Seibert. SttonJ Kou: (nekton. I indblom, Hot mirk. Kobem. Gilliin. Norton. Mutknr-mitr. Tof Kou: Reed. i«i� t. co� h; Seibert, coich; Sindbetk. MtCrrun. Moe. GumiImmi. Baseball What do odds really mean in sports, anyway? Do they measure intangibles like guts and confidence? These are questions that Minnesota baseball Coach Dick Siebert might well have asked himself on May 24, 1958, when he won his second big Ten Championship in three years with one of the youngest squads in Gopher history. I le had started the season with only eight-returning Icttcrmcn from a squad that had finished fifth in the Conference the year before; Minnesota had trailed strong teams like Michigan State almost the entire season; the Gophers still trailed the Spartans in both ream batting and ream fielding at the season's end. And yet this brash, determined Minnesota squad was king of the hill with 1 1 wins and three defeats. These kids had won their last seven games under tremendous pressure, while veteran squads like Michigan State and Ohio State had wilted in the stretch. The Gophers had looked rusty while losing their first game to Texas 16 to 13, but Siebert wasn’t discouraged because Dave Flcpson and Skccter Nelson hit home runs. The second contest of the eight-game road trip was rained out against the Longhorns, and the Gophers moved on, losing the first game of a double header to Rice Institute, 11 to 7. The Gophers won the second game from Rice when sophomore Myron Ro .mark hit a triple to win his own ball game. The rapidly-improving Gophers downed a good University of I louston ream 3 to o when Dick Sie-hert, Jr., pitched a one-hit shutout. They gained momentum in the second game of the series, racking up a 10 to 3 victory on pitcher Fred bruckbaucr’s six hitter and Captain Dave Lindblom’s homer in the ninth inning with the bases loaded. Sicbcrr’s boys then whipped the University of Oklahoma 8 to 5 and 2 to 1 in two, seven-inning games. The high point of the second game came when bruck-baucr dramatically posted three-straight strikeouts in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and no outs. At the beginning of April, the team downed Iowa State College 6 to o in one of a three-game series, bur was rained out of the other two. The Gophers rolled over Iowa State Teachers College in three straight games, 10 to 5, 10 to 3 and 4 to 2. The University of North Dakota ventured into Gopher territory, bur went home stunned after losing 12 to 1, 15 to 5 and 4 to 1 to the fast-maturing Gophers. Sophomore Ro .mark pitched hitless and runless ball during the last four innings of the final game. Indiana broke Minnesota’s string of 12-straight victories with a 3 to 1 victory. 172 i.uiCiNc iiiiko ham , Woods I rick-sun prepares to hold Ins progress in the Minnesota-North Dakota game, lie later scored a run. MIN.vtSOTA showCrI good consistency last year as evidenced h their plav against North Dakota. Woody I rickson scores another CJophcr run in j-gamc series. .Minnesota winning i:-i, ij-5 and 4-1. I Ik- team then moved to Columbus, Ohio, where it dropped the first game of a double header to Ohio State 4 to I he dogged Gophers killed the Buckeyes 5 to 4 in the second game, under Ko mark's able pitching. when veteran catcher W oody Frickson hit a home run with two men on base. The Northwestern game at Delta Field in Minneapolis w as rained out, and an aroused Gopher team overw helmed the University of W isconsin y to 5 and 13 to 2 in a double-header at home the next day. The Gophers beat Purdue 8 to 5 in 11 innings when Skeeter Nelson singled to center field with two men on base in the last inning. I he University of Illinois edged the Gophers 9 to 8 in the first game of a double header at Champaign. III., bur Minnesota retaliated with a 9 to 5 victory in the final game. The Gophers swamped St. John's University 11 to o on May 13 in a non-conference break. Minnesota decisively outplayed the University of Iowa at Delta Field in thrcc-straiglu games. The Gophers won going away, 5 to 1,4 to 1. and 6 to 1. They plavcd Sr. T homas on May 20, edging them 1 imrhiim. ip with .1 couple of heavy bats, third-baseman Jack McCartan c.ims a critical eye .it the opposing North Dakota luirlcr. nm nvnnLOM takes a healthy cut at a pitched hall, but swings in vain as he missed a third strike to end a Gopher rally. 8 ro 7 when Ron Causton tripled off the scoreboard with the bases loaded. The pressure mounted for the final three games against Michigan and Michigan State at Delta Field. Because of the crucial game it had lost to Illinois two weeks before, Minnesota lagged behind Michigan State in the Conference standings. Siebert’s bovs had to win all three games, or be relegated ro the position of contender. Fven though Minnesota was barring .285 as a team against Big Ten opposition going into the series, their start hitter, third baseman Jack McCarran, was suffering from two sprained ankles. The fiery Michigan unit scored four runs in the first inning off Dick Sicbcrr, Jr., before Jim Rant , came to the mound and blanked them the rest of the game, posting a 7 ro 4 victory. Minnesota scored four runs in the fourth inning and sewed up the game with John Frickson’s double in the fourth inning. Then came Michigan State. Approximately 2,240 fans trooped to Delta that Saturday to watch a Go-pher ream that had won 24 of its last 27 games since two early losses in March. State jumped to an early lead over Gopher pitcher Fred Bruckbauer when Spartans Dick Schlicscl and pitcher Dick Radar , doubled in the fifth inning. Ra-datz was ragged out in a sparkling double play and State had a 2 ro o advantage. In the bottom half of the fifth inning, Dennis Klark hit a single with two out to score Woody F.rickson for the Gopher’s first score of the game. 1 kini. i'ACsi: from the baseball wars for a much needed, long, cool drink t Skeeter Nelson, with Ron (’austen waiting his turn impatiently. him Mo.ui Ni 01 run Mini tlut every hatter yearns for belongs to Woody Erickson as he crosses home plate after hitting a home nm. 175 The Spartans led l y one run and Minnesota had two outs when Sheerer Nelson srepped to the plate. Nelson had two strikes called against him, but on the third pitch, he hit a 355-foot home run over the left-center wall. Bruckbauer held State scoreless the rest of that first game —to pitch a five-hitter. The Gophers used four walks anil a single by John F.rickson in the last game, scoring all their runs in the second inning and leading 2 to o. Sophomore Saxe Roberts pitched brilliantly going into the seventh inning. But then two errors got him into trouble. One Spartan scored and two more runners were posted on second and third base when “Pressure” Bruckbauer was called in to relieve Roberts. With the tying and winning runs on second and third base for Michigan State, Bruckbauer struck out lead-off barter Dick Golden on four pitches, ending the Spartan rally. With that key pitch, Minnesota bear the Spartans 2 to 1 and won the Big Ten title for the second time in three years. Minnesota represented the Big fen in the District Four playoffs against Mid-American Conference champ Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich. In the first round of the playoffs, Western Michigan scored three rimes in the first inning against pitcher Bruckbauer and one in the seventh to blank Minnesota 4 to o. iiim.-ui.i.ii North Dakota runner struggles, bur fails to beat out a base bit, as first-baseman Doug Chilian reaches for the ball. Minnesota played most of that first game without veteran catcher, Woody Frickson, who lost two teeth, suffered an injured knee and required six stitches in wooov 1 hicksov winces in the afternoon sun, waiting for the crucial pitch that could l e a home run, or more likely, a strike. 176 his chin after crashing head-on into an eight-foot concrete wall behind the plate in pursuit of a foul ball. Jim Kant , pitched the last two innings in relief of Bruckhauer, bur lacked batting support as most of the Minnesota hits went foul in a high wind. Notre Dame whipped the (Jophers 11 to 7 in the final game. Gopher Saxe Roberts pitched the initial five innings bur didn’t finish. Notre Dame got six hits in the first inning and two in the second to have a comfortable H to o lead over the (iophers. Minnesota rallied in the ninth inning for five-straight hits bur it wasn’t enough and Notre Dame wrapped up the game when Dave Pflepson made the final out. The two-final defeats broke Minnesota’s nine-game winning streak started before the playoffs and left them with a 21 to 7 overall record in 1958 and gave them an 8 to 4 record in NCAA playoff competition, going back the 1956 national championship team. Third baseman Jack McCarten was selected the NCAA All-American second team for his fine tournament play. Both McCartan and Skcctcr Nelson made the first All-Conference ream, while second baseman John T rickson made the second team and first baseman Doug Gillen was selected on the third squad. Coach Sicbcrr looked forward to a fine season in 1959, with the majority of his letrermen returning from the 1958 squad and some promising freshman prospects. movnd t. Dick Seibert, Jr., demonstrates some of Ids pitching form that enabled him to he the mainstay for the Gophers. iiiin winning combination of Saxe Roberts throwing to catcher Woody I-'.rickson helped the Gophers walk off with llig Ion title. 177 dkmon'siraiim. Ins driving form for chc Gopher cantcra is Torn I ladle). I ladlcy led the Gopher golf M|uad as last year’s captain. Golf An underdog Minnesota golf ream dropped its two opening marches to Iowa and Wisconsin in a triangular meet at Iowa and then stunned opponents by winning 13 out of its remaining 14 contests and capturing third place in the big Ten championship at Ohio State. Iowa and Wisconsin both failed to defeat the Go-phers in a second triangular meet at Minnesota. The golfers downed Wisconsin zol to 15f2 and beat Iowa by a score of 14l 2 to ) . Teams from all parts of the state failed to be any match for the Gophers. After rolling past St. Thomas 13' . to 4 4, Macalcsrer 9 Zi to 9 and Augsburg 14 to 4. they went on to defeat Mainline i6 2 to 2 and snowed Duluth by a score of 15 to o. The Gophers lost an early march to Carle-ton 3 fx to 14V2 but came back later in the season to whip the Carls 14 to 4. The unheralded Gophers ranked closely behind Big Ten championship winner Purdue and second-place Indiana in the conference meet. Finishing with a total of 1,551 strokes the golfers were 29 strokes behind champion Purdue with 1,522 and 7 strokes behind second-place Indiana with a total of 1,544. Smooth-stroking Tom I ladley paced the team with a 297 total for the four rounds. I ladlcy’s total was only four strokes away from Purdue’s John Kansek’s first place 293 and two strokes behind Iowa’s John Liechty’s second-place total of 295. Jim I laxton of the Gophers placed fourth with a total of 310. Inti Kou: Miller. Johmwi. Snundm. Iladlcy. Hcnrikwn. Ilaxion. Jenvrti. Stioutl Kow: Holme. iMhiinhiwn, Kichjidt. Lunylc. Nordland. Holiud. lOJih, Tl hrl Kou: Kaltron. Hay. Pttenon. Weber. Bohmrr, Pjulton, 178 Phil Kou: Inner, Tierney. Mikkdton. Radotevkh. StcoitJ Now: Ijwnn. HcndrkktOfl. Hi.il ', cape.; Jjtkmjn, Murphy, coach. Tennis Tennis Coach Chet Murphy’s stalwarts finished their regular season with a four-and-four record to put them in seventh place in the Big Ten standings. They placed second in a mid-season quadrangular meet held under a new scoring system with Iowa, Michigan and Ohio State. Led by I lugh Tierney, the team scored i i 2 points and placed ahead of W isconsin, Ohio State and Purdue in the Big Pen Championships. Tierney scored three points in both Tournament doubles and singles matches. Iowa captured the League Championship with 571 . points. The season opened with a loss to Georgia Lech and a 9 to o sweep over 1‘mcry University on a southern trip. The squad journeyed to the quadrangle Conference opener at Illinois in April, losing badly to Illinois, beating Ohio State and being edged 5 to 4 by Indiana. Northwestern blasted the Gophers 7 to 1 at the University courts. I he team then overwhelmed La Crosse State 9 to o and bear W isconsin 5 to 4 at home. W ith the 1959 season rapidly approaching. Coach Murphy is looking around for new talent with which to build a future team of championship calibre. The return of sophomores Ray Radoscvich and Bruce Mikkelson, and the addition of promising freshman Dan Olson prophesy a solution to the team’s chronic-shortage of talent. copiii.k res-Nis man Hugh Homey lets flv with :i hard backhand in practice. I he Gophers had a rather poor seventh place finish in the Big I cn last year, hut are hoping tor better this season. 179 Track oni: or mi roi distance runners in the nation. Bud I dclen led the Minnesota trickster, in cross-country ami the two-mile events. The 1958 track season was a creditable one, but it is memorable chiefly because of the record-shattering performances of shot-putter Bob I Icnrv and distance-runner Buddy I'.delcn, two of the greatest competitors in University history. 1'he team opened irs indoor season in Minneapolis with a 69 to 45 victory over Northwestern. The Gophers broke one Field I louse record and set seven contest marks in their maiden victory of the season. Minnesota captured first places in nine events when it trounced Iowa State 64 to 39. I Icnrv threw the shot 55 feet, 8!4 inches, for a new University Field I louse record, and Wayne Berger won both rhe broad and high jumping events. I'.delcn lapped the entire field in the two-mile race at Madison. YVis.. while his teammates whipped the hapless University of Wisconsin 73V2 to 40%. The slim distance runner chopped around rhe track in 9:18.8, the fastest two mile ever recorded in Camp Randall Memorial Building. Lacking depth in many events, the team placed sixth in the Conference Indoor Championships at the Universiry of Illinois, Henry heaved the 16-pound shot 56 feet, 5 V2 inches, breaking the indoor record by rwo inches. I'.delcn almost duplicated I lenry’s effort with a first place in the rwo mile, but was edged in a ro-rhe-w ire sprint that ended with Iowa’s Deacon Jones Railing by a scant 12 inches. Teammate Don Brown surprised rhe experts by placing third in the half mile, while shotputtcr Bob Blaklev and pole vaulter Stan Morrow contributed third and fourth places in their respective events. The outdoor track season opened at the Kansas Relays. I Icnrv placed second in the shorput behind Al Oerter of Kansas, and Morrow tied for second place in rhe pole vault with a leap of 13 feet, six inches. Minnesota placed three men in the Drake Relays at Dcs Moines, Iowa. I Icnry vanquished previously unbeaten Oerter with a throw of 55 feet, nine inches. Slowly approaching his peak, I'.delcn placed fourth in the mile, and Russ Pederson swept to a fifth place in rhe r 20-yard high hurdles. 180 lint Kou: Brown, fdt'lt-n, H«k. Sthimmill. Wtiilv. Kelly, coach. StnuJ Kou hum, Dryer, Morrow. McCaffrey. Andiron, ant. coach. Thin! Kou: Ifulffrtn. Birger, Kault. I anon, MntelMadl. loailb Kou. Pcdirvon. Mcrhold. Henry. Wheeler. Torino. Andcrv.n, Mill , nixr. minntmih's Hub Henry shows the Gopher camera some of his winning form used ro capture the liig Ten shot-pur championship. The ream ground over Iowa State 78' : to 43'. at Ames, Iowa. Idelen clipped 1.4 seconds off the home-mile record with a 4:20.1 time and broke the course two-mile record by over four seconds. I lenrv set a new Memorial Stadium record when he threw the shot 57 feet, inches against Iowa. But the relentless I lawkeyes beat Minnesota 71 to 52. sparked by Deacon Jones’ victories in the mile and half mile. The team swept past Northwestern at I vanston. III., and Wisconsin at Minneapolis. Skip Pederson captured first places in both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 2 20-vard lows against Northwestern. Illinois won the Big Ten Championship outdoors at Indiana, while the Gophers placed fifth as a team with 6 points. Massive Bob I lenrv threw the shot 56 feet. 11 : inches, breaking the old Conference record by six-and-onc-half inches and bearing challenger Larry Stewart of Illinois l three feet, 11 inches. I hc meteoric I delen sped across the tape in a flashing sprint. 181 11 ami ow n goes |H� le-vaukcr Frank I'orvon in a dual meet. The Gopher vaulter w as one of the sure | mint-getters for coach Kelly. beating arch-rival Jones of Iowa and Michigan State’s Crawford Kennedy and setting a new conference mark of 9:03.2. I bis race broke a 20-year Conference record by 7.2 seconds and culminated the brilliant junior’s 1958 performances. I lenry, ranked second nationally in collegiate ranks, graduated at season's end. but Coach Jim Kelly predicted that more two-mile records were bound to fall in 1959 with 20-ycar-old I’dclcn returning for bis last year of competition and three or four years away from his prime.” Speed is a distance runner’s gift, while endurance is a quality that has to be won inch by inch and stride by stride. A skinny kid named Buddy I'dclcn developed endurance at Minnesota, l ie developed a desire to win that was stronger than the pain he thrust against in his race with time. During bis junior year he overcame an attack of stomach flu to bear the best cross-country runners in the Big fen and win the championship. I le was good and everyone, even Olympic Coach Jim Kelly, said so. broad-ji mpi 11 Stan Morrow demonstrates Ills versatility as he competes in the broad jump (above), and participates in the vault. m i-ii. of flying Gophers, Stan Morrow (top) and Wayne Merger, (bottom) go through their paces for Gopher track stpiad. 182 In 1959, F.dclcn ami a group of inexperienced runners from Minnesota amazed everyone when rhey overwhelmed Drake. Wisconsin, Marquette and South Dakota on successive Saturdays. Iowa State pulled them short 26 to 31 at Ames, Iowa, hut Gophers F.dclen. Barr Bonrems. Bill T rick-son and Jerry Larson placed isr, 4th, jth and 10th. And then came the Iowa meet and Olympic runner Deacon Jones. F.dclcn rook the lead at the beginning of the race and Jones hung on his shoulder. They ran together for three miles. I delcn ran with a bouncing gait and Jones dogged his steps. With only a half mile to the finish, F.dclcn called on a last reserve. With legs flashing, he broke Jones’ spirit with a desperate quarter-mile sprint to the tape. F.dclcn's time was 19:13.4. the fastest ever on the Minnesota course. F.dclen developed a leg infection after the Iowa nicer and was hospitalized during the Big Fen Championships. Gophers Bonrems and Frickson finished 13th and 16th in the Conference Championships, and Iowa’s Jones won first place. Determination had carried the skinny kid a long way; he had become the greatest distance runner in Minnesota’s history. And he finished competition his senior year the way he had always run it. unbeaten. £ BCD u i 1 in. oiled l� y nunj to Ik: the best distance runner in tlie history � f Minnesota, is having another good year for the (inphers. MiwivoiA m 11 hack I oiu Rohliins hauls in a lung one from the talented arm of quarterback Jim Reese against Iowa. I lowevcr, it didn't do the Gophers much good 3s they fell to the Hawks Football Minnesota’s 1958 football wars exploded on December 13 when directors of the University’s “M Club demanded the removal of Athletic Director Ike rmstrong and I lead Football Coach Murray War-math. 1 his action climaxed the worst win-loss record in modern Gopher history. A dismal eight losses and one defeat had precipitated an open breach between many alumni and the rhleric Department. Public opinion had mounted through the season when an inadequate Gopher ream lost one game after another. An outstanding freshman squad and the courage of the 1958 team provided a last refuge for optimistic Gopher fans at season's end. 184 non 1 mi so. Gopher end, evidently wants that hall quite badly, hur mi do two Illinois players, and they finally wind up with it I he Gophers hist their homecoming encounter to the lllini jo-8. A field goal made two seconds before the end of the first half turned our to he Washington’s margin of victory over a scrappy Minnesota team in the season opener at Seattle, Wash. Minnesota outgained the I luskies 369 to 2K6 yards in total statistics and chalked up 18 first downs to the victor’s 15 in a pass-filled aerial circus, but three fumbles and a weak first-half pass defense by Minnesota were the deciding factors in the close loss. Washington quarterback Bob I livner completed four out of six passes to set up a 7 to o lead for the Huskies. The Gophers countered with a 66-yard touchdown march through gaping holes in the I lusky line. Minnesota recovered possession and moved ahead when the Gopher left end Perry Gchring made a (living catch of a Reese roll-out pass to climax four completed passes and score the second Gopher touchdown. A 44-yard kickoff return by I lusky Luther Carr set the stage for a second I lusky score. Three passes to Washington halfbacks gave the I luskies a third TD and a 21 to 14 lead over the Gophers. The deciding three points were made when the Huskies recovered a Gopher fumble and kicked a 15-vard field goal before the quarter ended. The game was a stalemate until the fourth quarter when Reese completed an amazing seven-straight passes to narrow the score 24 to 21. The resolute 11 i.ooks 1 .iki' a nice run In an Illinois halfback, but it isn't going to do him much good w ithout the ball, w hich is about to be pounced on by Arlic Bomstad, if N’o. 43 doesn't get it first. a turn: oxK. that's what it is. Bob Friend looks rather disgusted as a long pass sails over his outstretched fingertips in the Michigan State tilt. However, everything wasn't as bad as all that as the Gophers went on to trounce the Spartans 34 13. 185 mis is a kaki occasion indeed, when Northwestern’s crack s| ccd-stcr, Willie Fowler. gets nailed for a loss. Jerry Wallin breaks through to dump the Wildcat hack in Minnesota's 9-j heartbreaker. 186 in one of the few games that Minnesota fans hail cause to cheer. Minnesota’s Bill Kauth moves up tpiicklv to thwart a Spartan hall carrier. Minnesota went on to rout the Spartans J9-12. Gophers recaptured possession of the hall and steam-rolled their way to the Washington 12-yard line with 77 seconds left in the game. The stubborn Minnesota drive was stopped then because a (iopher blocker missed an assignment, allowing Washington’s Kirk Wilson to hit Reese from his blind side when he was back to pass. Reese fumbled, Washington recovered and then ran out the clock. Quarterback Reese sparkled even in defeat, completing 12 of 21 passes under pressure for 207 total yards. Ilis performance broke Paul’s Gicl’s all-time Minnesota pass record of 177 yards, made against .Michigan in 1951. A favored University of Pittsburgh football team ground out two touchdowns in the fourth quarter at Memorial Stadium to defeat Minnesota 13 to 7. It was the Panther’s first victory over the Gophers in 25 years. The underdog Gophers dominated the first 30 minutes with rugged line tackling that didn’t allow Pitt any closer to a touchdown in the first half than Minnesota’s 34-yard line. The Panther team retaliated by stopping Gopher touchdown drives on its own 21, 35, 3 and 11-yard lines. Minnesota made its first use of the unbalanced line in five seasons under Coach Murray Warmath. The Panthers were thrown off balance by this srrategem in the first half but adjusted their defenses in the two final quarters of the game, limiting the Gophers to 26 yards on running plays and a mere 11 by passing for the remainder of the game. An aggressive (iopher line caused Pitt to fumble twice and recover possession both times. A Pittsburgh fumble on its own 32-yard line set up the lone home score in the third quarter, when sophomore fullback Roger I Iagbcrg exploded through the left side of the Pitt line on a pirchout from quarterback Jim Reese. Guard F.v Gerths kicked the extra point and gave Minnesota a temporary 7 to o lead. I'hc Gophers stopped Panther fullback Rob Stark on the one-yard line with a tremendous goal-line stand in the third quarter, bur a weak Minnesota pass defense enabled the Panthers to gain 65 yards by passing in the second half, most of it in crucial third-down situations. Pitt set up both its fourth quarter scores with down-rhe-middle passing. I he visitors needed eight plays to move from the Minnesota 33 to a touchdown on a quarterback sneak. The second Pitt touchdown came after they stopped the Minnesota offense cold and fielded an againsr-rhc-wind punt on the Minnesota 42. The Panthers scored their final TD in nine plays. Pittsburgh our-tirsr-downed the Gophers 17 to 13. They out rushed them 227 yards to 121, and outpassed them 71 to 49 yards. An impotent Gopher offense failed to make yardage on crucial third-down plays. I he pass defense yielded yardage when the line stopped Pitt cold. Poor backfickl blocking enabled Pitt to drop quarterback “(ii.MMii: iiiai! is what Bill Kaurli is apparently saying to North western's Fowler No. 41). However, the Wildcat lull hack isn't read) to give up the hall It Kautlt just yet. Fowler kept it. Reese for losses again and again when he was back to pass. The Minnesota line outplayed Pittsburgh’s for most of the game. The salient difference between the two reams was in their back field personnel. One big mistake cost the Gophers a well-earned victory in their first Rig Ten game of the season and aided visiting Northwestern to a 7 to 3 victory in the last 58 seconds of the game. Fullback Jim Rogers fumbled on the Wildcat 41-yard line late in the fourth quarter and Northwestern followed suit by scoring the lone touchdown of the game on a onc-vard bootleg play by quarterback Dick I burton through the weak side of the Gopher line. Again a lapse in pass defense aided in setting up the loss, as passes to Wildcat backs Willmer Fowler and 187 iviky ii M must have its moral support. And this cute jmm-pon girl is doing her parr in leading the cheering. Fred Williamson moved the ball to the Minnesota five-yard line. The Gopher line played its best defensive ground game of the season, holding Northwestern’s vaunted running attack to 113 net yards while Minnesota rushed for 220 net yards. Minnesota did not allow the Wildcats to complete any damaging passes until near the end of the fourth quarter and ourgained Northwestern 137 to 109 yards through the air. Minnesota’s tremendous line charge and pass rushing enabled the Gophers to lead in first downs 15 to to and in total net yardage, 357 to 222 yards. The Gophers scored their meager three points on a 23-yard field goal by I'.v Gerths late in the second period. The ponderous Gopher backficld was unable to tear off yardage in substantial chunks and its pass defense became porous when it was most needed. Northwestern quarterback Thorton’s team management, faking and running were the guts of the Wildcat attack and the big difference that day. The University of Illinois won its first game at Memorial Stadium since 1919 by a score of 20 to 8 and the Gophers lost their fourth straight game of the 1958 season. Four lost fumbles and a weak pass defense cost yt hiihii k i i k tiiorton leaps high ill the air to catch a pass sent his way by a fellow Gopher. Northwestern's Odegaard and Wright try in vain to block his catch by tackling him first. Minnesota its “revenge game” against an Illinois team that had humiliated the Gophers 34 to 13 in a nationally-televised game in 1957. Minnesota had a 12 to 11 edge in first downs ai.'d 185 to 120 margin in rushing, but Illinois hail all the aces with a 20r to 97 yardage advantage in the air and four recovered fumbles. Minnesota linemen Font Brown. Mike Svendsen. Ferry Gehring and Mike M right rushed the Illinois passers all afternoon and contained the I Mini offense to the ground. Opposition aerial touchdowns came by 66 and 83-yard passes from quarterback Bob I lickcy to end Rich kreitling. The lightning-fast Kreitling faked out the Gopher right halfback toward the sidelines both times and then cut out and down, making both catches in in full stride. Illinois scored its final Tl) by rushing against the weaker Gopher second unit in the fourth quarter when halfback Don MeDade ran eight yards inside his left end to the goal. The lone Gopher thrust into paydirt was ser up In a 39-yard end sweep by halfback Bill Kaurh to the Illinois seven-yard line. Rookie quarterback Joe Salem passed to reserve end Bruce I lammond for the touchdown and then ran the keeper plav himself for two points and a temporary 8 to 7 lead. 189 nou ns AM) 1 ram ii jams arc as much .1 part of Saturday afternoon football games as the cheerleaders. I'ntcr-prising salesmen sell buttons, trinkets, and balloon . 1959 football coaching tuff. lint How: I.arson, Skrrin. Camp. Warmath. Nath. Crawford. Sttoml Row: flottorit. Carlton, Miller. Jolmtoo. Tsuki. Ma.ikc. THIS IOWA HAM, CAKKIFK doesn't look as though he is going to make too much progress. Or. at least if Ev Girths has anything to say about it. And Alike Svcmlson, is ready to move if Girths needs any assistance. Rule infractions marred the game as eight penalties were assessed in the first quarter. Penalties totaled 155 yards by the end of the half. Minnesota bnckficld blocking was sporadic and the pass defense offered no resistance to the lllini aerial game. When the Gopher line opened holes for the Minnesota backs, the ball carriers were usually too slow to get through the gaps before they closed. Twenty-five points were the margin between four defeats and four victories for the Gopher season after the I lomecoming loss. Indiana dominated its homecoming football game to shut out Minnesota 6 to o. It was Indiana’s first win over the Gophers since 1946 and was Minnesota’s ninth-straight loss for the past two seasons. Virtually all experienced backfield personnel on the Minnesota team were eliminated by injuries before the Indiana game. Coach YVarmath’s all-sophomore substitute backfield was the most inexperienced one he had fielded in his five years at Minnesota. This glaring backfield weakness, plus a drop in morale afrer the Michigan defeat were the biggest factors in Minnesota’s sixth-straight loss of the season. The Gophers were never really in the ball game as the Indiana ground game rolled over Minnesota for 15 first downs to one for the Gophers and netted 223 yards to 94. Minnesota’s attack consisted of three long passes of 5(, 38, and 08 yards to ends Tom Moe and Perry Gchring from quarterbacks Larry Johnson and Joe Salem. And these gains were offset by three interceptions and two recovered fumbles by Indiana. The game’s turning point was reached midway in mis fieri ki. pretti well miiih up die general Gopher frustration of the !ay against Iowa. Mere, a Gopher haek is snowed under liv a host of 'adders. Minnesota lost to the Big fen champs. the third quarter when Minnesota failed to capitalize on an intercepted pass on Indiana’s 34-yard line. The Gophers gave up the ball on downs and Indiana tore off large chunks of yardage down the field with their ground game. I loosicr back Ted Smith smashed into the end zone and Indiana led 6 to o. The Indiana team was fired up emotionally and was Irani Row: R. Johnwin. Brixiut. I fund. Moe, Wright. Suomi Rou: Holmgren, mgr.; Getiruig. Jltoh), C'bottkc. Svcniben. Schultz, Solti . Wallin. Gcrlhs. Edelman. mgr. Third Row: I a icon. Bocwmii, N« h. Camp. Warmatli. Crawford, Skrcin. Lanon. Stein, trainer; ( turnon. I outih Rou: Kautli. Melrherr. I Johnton, Hammond. Kobbin . Ilagbcrg. Brown. lionntad. Salem. Sheiltf. Roger . Sol pittunJ: Rcctc. Odcgard. 191 the first hallclub this season to outchargc, outblock, and outtacklc the Ciopher line. I he margin of victory was only six points hut rhe actual difference was much greater, as the Gophers did not make a first down nor complete a pass in the first two periods. The I loosiers were the only team thus far in rhe season to gain consistently around the Gopher flanks. The inexperienced Gopher backficld was not able to give rhe ends the support they needed and was distracted by the threat of the running pass. Penalties crippled the Gopher attack almost as much as rhe lost fumbles. The .Minnesota team had i i penalties called against it. mostly for offsides. This sixth-place loss left Minnesota all alone in last place in the Big Ten. The hard-luck team had lost six games bv a frustrating total of 32 points, an average of 5 and 1 3 points a game. The team’s last even chance of victory was gone. Tougher competition awaited Minnesota the rest of the football season, with formidable Iowa, Michigan State, and Wisconsin rhe only opponents left. Frustration was rhe keynote when Minnesota lost the Little Brown Jug 20 to 19 at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Gophers conceded nothing to the Wolverines in a bitterly-contested game in which the Minnesota line pushed Michigan all over the field and enabled Minnesota to pile up a 24 to 15 first-down advantage. The contest ended on a play in key with rhe hard-luck season, as Gopher end Dick Johnson outran a Michigan defender and attempted to catch a pass that went just beyond his reach. The Wolverines were ahead the entire game, and the Gophers overcame a two-touchdown lead in the second half. After Minnesota’s second touchdown. Gopher Coach Murray Warmath faced a choice of Minnesota's usu.it Greg I .arson looks expectantly at the heavens at .1 long pass intended for an Illinois hack. I lowevcr, this toss had Touchdown written all over it. and the lllini had another. % iiai’I'v Minnesota team lifts Coach Warmath on its shoulders after the Gophers squashed Michigan State. It was the only occasion the Gophers had. State game being the only victory this year. either kicking a placement and getting a tic, or shooting the works for two points and victory. I le sent in instructions to go for the two points and the ream lined up in a run or pass formation. Reese rolled our to the right to attempt a pass to Ken Schultz, but the end was knocked down. Reese attempted ro run for it but was rushed by Michigan’s George Gcnyk and Gary Rrahsr and knocked our of bounds short of the goal. A morale-breaking play against Minnesota could have been Wolverine Darrell Harper’s 58-yard touchdown run for a 20 ro 7 lead on the first scrimmage play of rhe second half. Instead of giving up. the Gophers drove rhe length of the field in the third and final periods ro almost tic the game. Minnesota’s running game more than matched the Wolverine attack, as the Gophers rushed for 302 yards to 176 for the opposition. But Michigan dominated the air 153 to 40 and completed 10 of 17 passes. I he Ciophers lost possession of the ball three times in the first half. I bis, plus their pass defense, really cosr them the game. Injuries shelved Minnesota halfback Bob Soltis and Captain Mike Svcndsen in the second half and weakened the Gopher defense considerably. Minnesota ran away with almost everything in sight except the Jug. 192 193 mm uouctiKKTY, Michigan State coach, and Murray Warmatli sport downcast looks, even though the Gophers took a 34-13 w in. An explosive Iowa team won the Big Ten Championship by coasting past winless Minnesota 2K to 6 in Memorial Stadium. mil km- 111 executes a change of pace in sideline action during the Minncsota-Michigan State tilt. Herb Adderlcv. State safety mail moves up to check Kauth’s progress, while Tom Moe helps. The hapless Gophers gained only 92 yards by rushing in the first half, while the I lawkeyes rolled up 222 yards on the ground and 99 by passing. Minnesota had only nine first downs for the entire game, compared with Iowa’s 24. Minnesota’s only TD came in the third quarter on a 30-yard pass from quarterback Larry Johnson to halfback Bill Kauth. Speed was the biggest difference in the teams, since Minnesota linebackers and back field men lacked the quickness needed to contain the I lawkeye’s spectacular array of backs and ends, led by halfback Willie Fleming, who unleashed touchdown runs of 63 and 46 yards in the first half. Both Armstrong and Coach Murray Warmath agreed that the I lawkeyes were the strongest offensive team they’d seen in Conference play all season. “Iowa has all the positions needed for a super team,” said Warmath. I he Gophers penetrated Iowa’s territory twice and had ro punt eight rime during the game, compared with Iowa’s three attempts. I he Minnesota defeat was its seventh-consecutive loss of the season, continuing the team’s string of 10-straight defeats after the Indiana game in 1957. Injuries weakened the Gophers again, as they played without regular halfbacks Bob Soltis and Arlic Bom-srad. 194 Six interceptions and four recovered fumbles helped Minnesota’s ball hawks trounce Michigan State 39 to 12 in the Gophers’ last home game of the season. The victory, breaking the longest losing streak in Minnesota’s football history, was earned by an alert Gopher line and hack field that capitalized on rhe opposition's every major error. I he game’s turning point came in the third quarter when Gopher tackle Norm Sixta pounced on a loose ball on State's four-yard line after Spartan Greg Montgomery had let Tom Robbins 51-yard punt get our of his hands. Minnesota scored a touchdown then to run up a 20 to 12 lead. The State backfield was superior to Minnesota’s as the Spartans out-first-downed the Gophers 17 to 11, and outgained them 266 to 24S yards. The defense set up almost every Maroon-and-Gold score, as the Gophers moved 46, 4, z6, 1, and 1 1 yards for their live-touchdowns. Sophomore Bill Kauth was Minnesota’s leading ground gainer, making 6K net yards in 17 attempts. The right halfback sparkled with his deft pass catching and aggressive line plunging. The Gophers' 39-point total in this game exceeded the 36 points the team had scored in its five previous Conference games this season. Minnesota ended its 195H season with a 27 to 12 loss to powerful W isconsin at Madison. I he Badger defense held Minnesota to a mere 7K yards on the ground, while its own versatile quarterback, Dale I lackbarr, sparked his ream to 431 total yards rushing and passing. I lic Badger line ourcharged the Gopher forward wall and held the slow Minnesota runners to a minimum of yardage all afternoon. Minnesota’s only threat against the Badger first ream came on a 77-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Larry Johnson to end Dick Johnson in the third quarter. Nifty Wisconsin backs like I lackbarr, Bill I lobbs and Sid W illiams bewildered the undermanned Gophers with their driving runs off the wing I and slot formations. Minnesota outgained the Badgers 215 to 176 yards through the air. bur the Wisconsin completions came when they counted most. Conversely, the Gophers were unable to move the ball consistently until the fourth quarter when quarterback Johnson moved rhe ball 90 yards in nine plays with his deft passes to teammates Tom Woe and Bill Kauth. I he Wisconsin game was typical of rhe entire season. because rhe outmanried (iophers never quit lighting. Wrestling n improvised wrestling ream of four sophomores, two juniors and two seniors won the Conference title, placed eighth in the X'C A Championships in a held of r 7 entries and losr one dual meet during the Conference season. Underdogs from the beginning of the season. Coach YY'allv Johnson’s ream battled a snowstorm, lack of sleep and Big I en opponents to win its second League Championship in three years. Overall depth carried Minnesota to its outstanding season. In the Conference Championships at Iowa, the ream had only two competitors in the final eight marches but placed men in seven of eight events. The tournament was so close that Minnesota didn't clinch the crown until the seventh and eighth marches when Captain Bill Wright beat a former Iowa high school classmate 7 to 3, and Michigan State won the heavyweight event in the last 20 seconds of the match. Dynamic Wally Johnson has contributed directly to three of the University’s four Conference championships bv wrestling on the Championship 1941 ream and coaching the 1957 and 1959 title winners. The graduation of five lettcrmen from a squad that placed fourth in the Conference the previous iiiii wHK.ur. Gopher wrestling ca|aain and ltii� I cn champion. led Coach Wall) Johnsons squad to ihcir second title in three years. year, convinced Johnson that 1959 was a rebuilding year. “But these boys surprised everyone, including myself, he said. Johnson surmised that the talented sophomores returning from the 1959 squad should provide the nucleus for a well-balanced team next year. “Mv biggest worry,’’ he said, “is whether they’ll have a leader like Wright who can rake them all the way. The past is often a yardstick for the future. Johnson’s three-vear measurement: two Conference titles and a dual nicer record of 52 wins and 13 losses. lint Kou; Waite. Coflcc. «.: Amlicwv Hoard. Stroud Non; Mueller. Aw. Coach; ollee, .: (.jiim. HcifT-atcck. Schlicff. John tun. Coach. Thin! Non: Paddock. Koehnen, Veldman. Wright, apt.; Oykvma. 196 DIMM, min m in was the main point getter for coach Ralph Piper's diminutive 6-mnn squad. I Icrc he exercises on the parallel liars. Gymnastics Decimated l� v ineligibility and injuries, the 1959 Minnesota gymnastics ream managed to win eight of 13 dual meets and place fifth and eighth in the Conference and N'CA (Championships, respectively. (Coach Ralph Piper said prospects dwindled from 15 to four men by the beginning of w inter quarter, even losing Captain Jerry I fall. With first places in dual meets and the highest dual-meet point total on the team, Dunne I loccherl led Bob Schwarzkopf, Jim Wolf and Allen Webster to victories over Western Illinois University, the ir Force Academy, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio Stare, Nebraska, Navy Pier and Michigan State. Moccherl entered six events in the National Collegiate Championships and placed third in the individual all-around competition. Schwarzkopf placed in the still rings but was handicapped by an injured elbow. Coach Piper said the team did well considering their limited manpower and praised I loechcrl as one of the better athletes at the University. gymnastics veteran of 30 years at the University. Piper coached Big Ten (Champions here in 1936. 1938, 1940, 1944, 1948 and 1949. I Ic said I loccherl, Rolck, Schwarzkopf and the Wolf brothers should provide the backbone of .1 stronger team in 1960, “providing the breaks are with the squad for a change. Inti Kou: Wolf, John; Sch« jrrkopl. W oil Jjtmiv Siton.1 Kou Snlmm Hoi-thill. ( .iju . Piper. (inch. Knl«‘li, Wetmer. 197 trout Kou. Iluilci. JcpMn. Ilrjchcr. V. Jotioum. Millci. I John ton. Oritfin. Sttoud How: Thilbcrs, Carlson. lhn«M, I ri kson. I.ihmjii. Skidcljnd. O'Neil. Hagen. Kahn. Basketball mm (.oi’in u it.xsKi ia: i i. coach () zic (,'mvlcs is intent on w itching Ins team, lie resigned under pressure at the end of this season. Minnesota's worst basketball season in i( years was climaxed by the March 25 resignation of Coach O zic Cowles. The dapper coach resigned under duress after his 1959 squad lost nine Conference games and placed ninth in the Big Ten. The public became outspokenly critical of Cowles as the season progressed, even baiting him at games. The ream that was going to compensate for a dismal football season never materialized. Championship, and. finally, firsr division hopes withered as the defeats multiplied. I nrhusiasm had waxed strong before the season, when Minnesota followers became convinced that an inexperienced sophomore team would make a championship bid. Over 3,000 partisans filled the long benches in Williams Vrena to watch the veteran Whitts, led by Tom Benson and lion Johnson, bear the Maroons 73 to 61 in the preseason intersquad game. n aggressive Alumni team manhandled the thin Varsity under the backboards for a 71 to 60 victory. I he graduate drive was spearheaded by the twisting jumpshots of former Minnesota great. Chuck Mcncel. kon i aki-s - and ii's another two (Hunts for the Gophers against Purdue. This was one of Ron's best games in leading the Gophers. Inexperience cosr them this game, said the experts. The consensus was an unyielding belief that the ream’s potential hadn’t been realized. I he young Gophers eked out a 77 to •}( decision over Vanderbilt in the season opener. Cowles’ team assumed a half-time lead with a tip-in and a free throw by sophomore Dick I'rickson after trailing most of the first half. A stalling Minnesota offense revived when the team was able to break Ron Johnson free for 20 points with lob passes in the last two periods. I lost Iowa State jabbed Gopher hopes by downing the underdogs Si to 75 in a double-overtime game at Ames, Iowa. Minnesota's Achilles heel became apparent when its guards contributed only 1 1 points during the game, compared with a 41-point barrage bv State’s doormen. I he Gophers reached the bottom of the season offensively when Oklahoma came from behind to win 52 to 45 on Minnesota's home court. During one stretch in the second half, the home team went 12-consccutive minutes without a basket. In its next game at home, the Minnesota team overwhelmed favored Nebraska 7X to 57. Guard Dick Uracher had one of his best games of the season, scoring four baskets. The situation began to look more favorable. And then came the Southern Methodist game at Dallas, Texas. The tall SAIL' players harnessed the Gopher offense to a 5X to 67 loss by sagging off on Ron Johnson. This defeat illustrated a defensive axiom for future opponents: Stop Ron Johnson and you've stopped Minnesota. The arching jump shots and swinging hooks of Johnson swept Minnesota to a 70 to 67 victory over Stanford at Williams Arena. I’or much of this game, rfie Gophers appeared disorganized, losing the ball often through ball-handling errors. Tippy Dye’s Washington team followed SMI's precedent by keeping the ball from Ron Johnson and forcing the rest of the Gophers to take poor shots. The Huskies trounced rhe visitors X to 63 and 73 to 57 at Seattle, Wash. Ron Johnson's total for this series amounted to 20 points. minnksoia's second highest scorer in one season, Ron Johnson sets, fires and hits against Purdue, the Gophers copped .� ('cj-rtj thriller. ron joiinson shows lus Muff as Ik- leaps imo (lie air for a (WChpointcr against Purdue. In their first Big Pen game, the Gophers smashed Wisconsin 79 to 66 on the University home court. Xpproximatcly 7,500 spectators watched Ron Johnson, Captain White) Johnson and Paul Lehman score 29, : 1 and 17 points in a convincing offensive demonstration. Indiana topped the Gophers 63 to 59 in a close game at Bloomington, Ind., on Jan. 12, 1959. For the first time, Minnesota produced balanced scoring against a tough opponent. Forward Toni Benson led the team offensively with 21 points, followed bv Ron Johnson's 14. Jerry Butler's 12. eight by Whitey Johnson and four by Lehman. Minnesota's front line of Johnson, Butler and Benson produced most of the points in the University’s 64 to 62 victory over Purdue at Williams Arena, bur little Whitey Johnson clinched the game when he intercepted a crucial Boilermaker pass with six seconds to plav. Purdue overcame a dominant 36 to 23 Gopher halftime lead after 12 minutes in the second wiiiri v jomnson, the Gopher's outstanding guard, apparently wants .1 iittlc dlmw room as lie clears a path against Wisconsin. 200 half, demonstrating the home team's inability to maintain defensive pressure. This penchant was to cost Minnesota several close games as the season progressed. A fine Northwestern team was beaten 71 to 67 on its home court at F.vanston, III., by a sharpshooting Gopher squad. Blazing, long-range shooting by Lehman and Butler forced the Wildcats to abandon their zone defense, thus freeing Ron Johnson for close-in offensive opportunities. At the same rime, the Gophers played one of their best defensive games by limiting six foot, nine-inch Boilermaker Joe Ruklick to a career minimum of five points. At game’s end, Minnesota had completed 28 field goals in 59 attempts, for a .475 percentage. Powerful Michigan State assumed an undisputed lead for the Conference Championship when it downed an underdog Gopher team 8: to 76 at Williams Arena. State outclassed Minnesota both defensively and offensively. While the two Johnsons were i.om sosn.miN'c hoys? ask both the referee ami a Purdue eager as they lioth 'troll up to thi hit of action in the Purdue tilt. the only Gopher scorers in double figures, all of MSI s starters had at least to points. The Spartans outshot and outre-bounded the Gophers, dropping them into a fourth-place tie. Almost K,ooo home fans watched .Minnesota rejuvenate its title hopes by dumping Illinois 81 to 70 ar Williams rena Jan. 26, 1959. Fourteen-point contributions by Whitev Johnson and sophomore Dick I'rickson backed up Ron Johnson’s ;8 points. Minnesota fans watched a nationally-televised game in disbelief as Ohio State defeated their favorites 84 to 80. Ron Johnson spun, hooked and jump 201 shot his way to a season’s peak of 39 points. The inability of the Gopher Moormen to either stop the high-scoring Ohio State guards or contribute offensively themselves was the biggest factor in the Gopher loss. Odds declined for a Gopher victory when sharp-eyed Mario .Miller, one of the most accurate long-shots on the squad, was benched late in the game. Iowa hammered the reeling Gophers into submission 69 to 65 before 11,400 fans at Iowa City, Iowa. Minnesota let! the entire first half and built up a 34 to 26 lead at the intermission. Iowa outre-bounded the Gophers 46 to 41 and made 25 free throws to Minnesota’s nine. The Gophers were unable to halt the balanced Iowa attack, while a cordon of 1 lawkeyes killed the Minnesota offense prematurely by keeping the ball from Ron Johnson. Dick I'rickson and W'hitcy Johnson kept the Gophers in the game with 21 and 14 points, respectively. 202 mhiih.w mJohnny Green demonstrates terrific spring .is lie outrclMiunds Gopher Ron Johnson ;.} and Dick I rickson (20). Johnson, mi a la-amifiil piece of maneuvering, fakes out Purdue's Kuklick and scores, with Benson again prepared for the rebound. Minnesota crumbled before Indiana 62 to 57 at W illiams Arena. I loosicr Walt Bellamy's fine rebounding and dunk shots catapulted bis team into a fourth-period lead that it never relinquished. The Gophers challenged Indiana until center Butler drew his fifth personal foul while guarding Bellamy. I he surrender of Gopher halftime leads was the most depressing facet in the three losses to Ohio State, Iowa and Indiana. The stumbling Minnesota team managed to produce a 69 to 50 victory over hapless Wisconsin in a road game. Ron Johnson and Benson led the Gopher attack with iS and 16 points, respectively. Northwestern retaliated for its previous hiss to Minnesota by whipping the (iophers 79 to 62 on the University court. The Wildcats sagged to the middle, holding Ron Johnson to 16 points, while its front line scored consistently throughout the game. By this time, prevalent fan attitudes had changed from shocked disbelief to a passive acceptance of the ream's mam losses. 1111 linn «.i V shows the big boys bow. YVhitcy Johnson drives in on .1 pretty layup for .1 two-pointer against Michigan State. I'nsr-brcaking Purdue drives extinguished Minnesota's chances of finishing in the firsr division in a 55 to 67 Gopher loss at Lafayette, Ind. Purdue made most of their baskets from in close, while forcing the (Gophers to shoot from long range. The Boilermakers plugged the area under the basket and belli Ron Johnson to 11 points with their fight defense. The home team shot a hot .547 percentage from the floor, while the Gophers hit :: field goals in 68 attempts. wiiiiKv suis 011 day for Dick Irickson, as Dick is about to l� c hemmed in l a pair of Spartans. I rickson was a valuable asset for the (iophers this year, anil has two more years of play left. on micas si n s great Johnnie (Jrccn leaps high in the air over W arren Jeppeson for a lavup. I lie largest crowd of the season watched the (iophers lose to Big fen champs in Williams Arena. Minnesota lost its final home game to Ohio State 56 to 68 in the final three seconds of play. late tying goal by guard Mario Miller was discounted because a technical ruling states the ball wasn't officially in play. The Gophers blew a nine-point lead, allowing State’s Larry Huston to bring his ream abreast to a 52 to 52 deadlock. Ron Johnson outscorcd buckeye Larry Siegfried 30 points to 24 in a continuation of a personal scoring dual. Benson and Wliitcy Johnson were the only other Gophers scoring 10 or more points. ' ns«. moki mm a fullback than a forward on a basketball team, l orn Benson drives lunl against i Purdue opponent for a layup. 205 Ir was ironic rhar .Michigan administered a 66 to 58 defeat to the Gophers in the final game of the 1959 season. When Cowles lefr Michigan to come to Minnesota in 1948. tlie Wolverines were Western Conference champions. I'lcvcn years later, when he had the worst season in his career, Michigan had its best record since he left as head coach. Minnesota tied the Wolverines on a free throw by I Chinan with slightly over one minute left in the game, bur Michigan pulled away on a basket and two free throws. Ron Johnson outscorcd leading Rig Ten scorer l. C. Burton 21 to 14, while guarding him in the Michigan loss bur was 10 points shy of Burton’s 316 Conference total. 'V.'I i� :niN i ivin will! v n ! is what a Northwestern eager is telling loin Henson as lie plants Itis foot on I om after a Gopher rebound. I lowevcr, l oin has the situation well in hand as he prepares to drive around teammate Johnson (to) in a Gopher loss. can't err ir. can you? chides Ron Johnson as he hats the hall to teammate Mario Miller $:) in more Northwestern action. 206 At the end of the season, Johnson tied Northwestern’s Ruklick for runnerup Conference scoring honors and was voted first-team All Conference and Third-Team All American. An era ended at Minnesota when Cowles resigned. I lis period was over, and it faded from the stage with him. The rankling disappointments of his final season lost their sharpness and became a statistic in the record books. And the fans shrugged their shoulders and looked ahead to the untested Ray Cronies and Norm Grows who would play under new coach, Johnny Kundla. And the people waited and hoped. mi isiiki Wildcat team (fixe «� f tin) get into the picture as Joe Ruklick and Curt Ntalbcrg mix it tip in Gopher-Wildcat action. tr wasn't .hv n n s that you found Ron Johnson sitting down on the job. but that's what it appears to Ik- in tins Northwestern Minnesota Action. Actually, though, Ron has just tripped and he springs back up to let fly with a jump shot jusr seconds later. 207 BIG TEN STANDINGS Final W I. Michigan Stare ............................... 12 : Michigan ..................................... K ( X'orthw extern ............................... K 6 Purdue........................................ x ft Illinois ..................................... 7 7 low-a ........................................ 7 7 Ohio State ................................... 7 7 Indiana ...................................... 6 X MINNESOTA .................................... 5 y Wisconsin .................................... 1 1 3 i i in win 11 ioiinmin will be sorely missed In the Gophers next year I'lm able flooi general was a good |)la maker as well as able scorer and excellent rcbi:under. 1 vi'r.MN and 1 i.ook general U'bitey Johnson makes good save from a had pass and dips the ball to the waiting arren JepjK sen :i . Irani Row: B. Comtcock, Bakulj. Hycki. Sullivan, I'ttcborK. Kriola. Strom! Row: ). COmsiotk, mgr.; Bergo, PtreMon, VanZ.mden. Nclvoii, Kluhn, Thorp (COKh Inuirim). Ihinl Row. Mike C.hopp. nu coach; Carney. Sjucii, NewhouK. Malone. Blackmo c, Ilcuiori, bead coach. Swimming Long practice hours, hard work, and the talents of a young sw imming coach for the University swimming squad have paid big dividends in the Minnesota sw imming season. Under the leadership of Coach Bill I leusncr, Minnesota swimming fortunes have steadily improved. The Gophers finished in a low ly eighth place in Big Ten standings, but the picture is looking brighter every season. And this season was no exception. The Gophers again split with an even 6-6 record. And they gave the ranking powers, .Michigan State, Michigan and Iowa notice that Minnesota was to be counted upon to be a contender for the first division. The Gophers were led by their All-American, Chip Peterson, who performed consistently in the individual medley. The dashmen and free-style distance swimmers were co-captains Don Flyct and Jack Sullivan. One of the surprises of the season was the performance of Bill Comstock in the breaststroke. I le set a new American record in the 100 yard stroke in a 20 yard pool. ihvkr m i Ki.riis goes through his paces, doing :i jackknife off the diving hoard, kltilm wav the only diver and will he missed. Hockey Although Minnesota outscorcd the opposition 111 ro 90 in 25 games, the Gophers were unable to win consistently against reams of the former Western Intercollegiate Hockey League (WIIII.). I'he season record of 13 wins, 10 losses and 2 ties was better than the 1958 record, bur still disappointing for a ream that proved itself capable of ourscoring each opponent at least once. Stu Anderson combined speed with unusual strength to lead the team in scoring with 15 goals and 19 assists. Runner-up was Murray Williamson with 13 goals and 20 assists, followed by (Jerry Melnychuk’s 32 points and Myron (Jrafstrom’s 26 point total. Gopher Co-Captain Tom Riley played all 25 games without a single penalty, an almost impossible task for a defenseman. Minnesota goalies Mike Doyle and Don Vaia combined efforts to make 723 saves. Doyle played 15 games and had 424 stops compared to Yaia’s 299 saves for a 10-game period. Nine letrermen and seven sophomores opened the season with a 6 to 5 overtime victory against the Alumni hockey team. Myron Grafsrrom’s 3 goals, one after 2 minutes 32 seconds in a sudden death period, won this clutch victory for the Gophers. Front Km.' Mdnyxhuk. Willumvon. Brooks, C� . Aim. Ktlcy. I . Aim. (iialumn, K.im . Second How: � au-ilcttc, Benton. Noiman. Wjllv. I). Kotik. Meredith. Lai ton. Doyle. Third Rou': Mariucci, coach; K. Kotik, K. Aim. Young, Smith, Antler ton, Kail, mgr. SPARTAN COM II, Joe Sclingcr, pounces on the |Hick as Jim Ram and Sin Anderson rush in for a possible rebound, shot. I lie (iophers won 7-5 ami tied in the series. hockey coacii John Mariucci is always tense and usually chewing on a cigar during games. I le is a former Minnesota bodies player. V co-Cain ain Tom Riley, avoiding a bard body-check by an uniden-tified Michigan State forward, digs the elusive puck from the boards to ice the puck for another | cnjlty-killcr for the (iophers. The (iophers lost their next game to the U.S. Nationals by a close 3 to 2 score when bob l urk slashed home an overtime goal for the Nationals. I he series against Dartmouth provided the first two-game sweep of the season as the Gophers outclassed the Big Green S to i in the lirsr game and 6 to 1 in the second. Superior Minnesota passing and stickhandling outclassed the opposition, hut Dartmouth goalie. Dirk Krankenberg, rose to the occasion, making 99 stops for his team during the two game series. Minnesota met the U.S. Nationals in a return match, downing them by ( to 3. The (iophers won rhis game by capitalizing on the National’s penalties and In Mike Doyle’s 33 stops. On their first road trip, John Mariucci's boys played two overtime games with Colorado College, winning one 3 to : and tying die other 1 to 1 in an overtime battle. Jim Rant hit the nets for the winning goal 211 after i minute 14 seconds of sudden death pla in the first game. The scrappy Gophers went into their fourth overtime game of the year when they tied the second game w irh Colorado College. Minnesota met Michigan State in Williams Arena in its next series. The first game was a clean victory for the Gopher six that outscorcd the Spartans 7 to 3. The next evening a hustling State team played the Gophers to a 3 to 3 stalemate. After one period of play in the first game, the Gophers overcame a two point deficit to score four times in the second period. Minnesota was unable to break an overtime deadlock in the second game, despite 52 shots. The Gophers then traveled to I loughton, .Mich., to challenge a highly-polished Michigan Tech squad. Minnesota lost both games 5 to 3, leaving Tech in first place against Western I lockev competition. 1111 mh'iiijis huddle around goalie Mike Doyle for words of encouragement during a period break against North Dakota Sioux. iu:ivKMN ; ikom the service, goalie Don Vain provided aide defense around Minnesota nets. I lerc lie is throwing out a puck during Minnesota-North Dakota series at Williams arena last winter. 212 Bad luck continued to dog the Gophers, as thc dropped the next two away games to Michigan State by consecutive 5 to 4 tallies. Mthough the Gopher icemen outshor the Spartans 2 to 1 in the first game, they were unable to evade the omnipresent stare goalie. Joe Selingcr. After the Spartans scored in the third period of the second game, the (jophers were unable to overcome a one-point deficit. After four straight losses, the Gophers met North Dakota and downed them 4 to 3 in the first game before a capacity gathering of 8,300 fans. The revenging Sioux scalped the Gophers 6 to 2 in the second game despite the home ream’s determined efforts. North Dakota was a main trouble spot for Minnesota during the 1958-59 hockey season, defeating the stjuad three of the four times they played. After losing five of six games, the Gophers swept a two-game series against Colorado College : to 1. and 7 to 5. I he second line was mainl responsible for these wins by scoring four of the seven goals in the second game. I lerb Brooks and Stu Anderson made outstanding plays for this line. .Minnesota swept its first away series l topping Michigan 6 to 1 and 7 to 3 at nn rbor. In the first game Minnesota goalie, Don Vaia had a shutout until a Michigan player hit the net after 19 minutes 9 seconds of play. Don Vaia played superbly, allowing only 4 goals in this scries while the second line accounted for 6 goals and K assists. This was the Gophers’ fourth consecutive win, and gave them hopes of playing in the NCAA March tournament at Troy, N. Y. Stu Anderson captured the team individual scoring record from Gerrv Mclnvchuk by scoring 7 points in this series. Minnesota played a series at Grand Forks, N. I), the next weekend, dropping the initial game 6 to 5 i nr “cmxKKK, as center Jerry Mclynchuk was known, fires a near miss in Colorado acrion. I lie Gophers swept two games from the opponents on the Williams arena ice. and the second contest 5 ro 2. Sioux Stan Paschkc broke a 5 ro 5 rie with 13 minutes remaining in the game. Winning rhis series made the NoDaks unofficial Western I loekey champions. rejuvenated Michigan hockey team invaded Williams Arena the following weekend losing the first game : to 6 and winning the second 6 ro 3. .Minnesota lost the second game because four of six goals gotten by ailing Don Vaia. The third line won the second game when they scored three of the ream’s six goals, said Coach Mariucci. Winding up the I loekey season in Williams Arena, the Gophers split a series with Michigan l ech. They won the first game 7 to 5 and lost the second by 4 to 5 1111 MMKir of the hockey squad is summed up by the enthusiasm displayed by this loyal Minnesota cheerleader during a break. This scries provided one of the season's most thrilling games when Murray Williamson made three goals, breaking a 3 to 3 tie in the first game. Reversing the score from the previous night, l ech’s Paul Coppo’s three goals w ere too much for the Gophers. The Gophers finished the season with a 9-9-2 record in unofficial League standings and had a 13-10-2 overall record. Six graduating seniors will leave a big gap next year. Graduates include: defensemen Gary and Larry Aim, Co-captain Tom Riley, Murray Williamson, Dave Watts and I lerb Brooks. “Quickness is the first thing I look for in a player, said Mariucci. lie cited 145-pound Murray Williamson as an example of quickness and speed. “And Williamson handles himself with the best of them.” Returning veterans are Goalie Mike Doyle, defense-man Larry Johnson. (Jerry Mclnychuk, Myron Graf-strom, centers Stu Anderson, Jim Rant . Jerry Norman, Roger and Dave Rovick. Roger Benson and Ricky Aim. Mariucci said he isn’t planning to keep the squad's lines intact next season, but will shuffle them to get optimum performances from the squad. We had good boys on our freshman team this year and we’ll need all of them,” he stated. wim; jim ram finds it tough going against this pair of Colorado defensemen. However, he later scored to aid the Gophers. hob soi niwooo, Colorado goalie, comes far out from the nets to break up Gopher scoring play on a pass from Kant to Anderson. 215 mvki n (.raisirom clears the puck for tin- (lOplicrs ilnring .Michigan I cell action. I lie (iophers split a pair with the Tech I luskics. I V X action cot a little rough during the traditional Minnesota-North Dakota contests. An unidentified Gopher is pinned, hauling for the puck. I'hc Gophers split with tin Sioux at Williams rcn.t. Minnesota 6 .............. ... Mmnni 3 Minnesota 2 ............L’.S. Nationals 3 M innesoro N ..... .. . . Dartmouth 1 Minnesota 6 .......... .... Dartmouth 1 Minnesota 6............ L’.S. Nationals 3 Minnesota 3....... .. Colorado (College 2 Minnesota 1 ......... Colorado College 1 Minnesota 7... Michigan Stare 3 Minnesota 3.. Michigan State 3 Minnesota 3...Michigan Tech 5 Minnesota 3... Michigan lech 5 Minnesota 3...Michigan lech 3 Minnesota 4... Michigan State 3 Minnesota 4... Michigan State $ Minnesota 4.... North Dakota 3 Minnesota 2 . .. . . .... North Dakota Minnesota 2...........Colorado College 1 Minnesota 7.......... . Colorado College 3 Minnesota 6 ................. Michigan 1 Minnesota 7...................Michigan 3 Minnesota 5.............North Dakota Minnesota 2......North Dakota 3 Minnesota .....................Michigan 2 Minnesota 3.................. Michigan ( Minnesota 7.....Michigan Tech 5 Minnesota 4.....Michigan Tech 5 sioi com ii Boli Peabody kicks out a Gopher shot in Minnesota’s 4-: loss m the Sioux. Minnesota lost three of four games to them. 217 M1 The University Intramural program elevates the average snulent and faculty member from spectator to sports participant. “Time, interest and desire are the only credentials anyone needs for this program, said Intramural Director Pat Mueller. Planned as an outlet for students at all ability levels, the program has mushroomed into a complex system that sponsored 1.391 teams playing 7,52s games during 1958. Student competition includes 23 sports, ranging from archery to judo. Over 400 reams competed in bow ling, basketball anti hockey during winter cjuarter 1959, with as many as 700 students playing in one night. Staff and faculty members are also eligible and compete by departments in their ow n program. Faculty teams compete in volleyball, bow ling, basketball, tennis, golf and other sports. “W hen it comes to harassing referees, faculty members arc no different than students,” smiled Mueller. Informal student-faculty participation comprises the second phase of the IM program. Students are permitted use of indoor and outdoor facilities whenever they are not scheduled by reams, classes or games. Under a special program, staff members and their families use Cooke I lall facilities Sundays from November through April. A new system has reduced forfeits and increased student interest in the playoffs at season’s end by as ISIMA-MIK.M. sport which enjoyed nearly as much popularity with the girls as with the men was l- l bowling at Union lanes. Intramural sports u nt0Lc.ll IIOCKI Y was dropped from the l-M participation point system, it nevertheless enjoyed wide popularity with the frats. 218 over 70 i-.M 11 vms, such a% two of the above, helped make tins year's program a big success. bracketing reams into four classes on the basis of demonstrated proficiency. Mueller said over 900 trophies were given members of championship teams at the end of the 1958 season. “An incidence of 12 forfeits out of 525 games is a good indication of student interest, he said. Student and faculty competition is governed In rules defining eligibility, forfeits, postponements, health classifications and injuries. Approximately 100 srudents referee the various sports after rigorous instruction and examination. Mueller said the University hopes to expand intramural facilities by constructing a sports building sold) for this use in the future. Since its inception at Minnesota, the number of teams in the program and the number of games played have increased 58 and 11 3 per cent, respectively. “And it’s still growing,” said Mueller, “with no end in sight.” 1 i n i� i� : ;irin got into the act during the l-.M basketball program. More than 600 games were played under Pat Mueller's direction. 219 The shaping of a student’s college way of life is greatly affected by the place where he lives, perhaps even more than by the college or major he chooses. Social activities center around the dorm, house,” rooming house or apartment in which the student eats, studies, gossips and seldom sleeps. 220 Temporary home and 222 Living together nine months out of the year, except for short vacations, provides a unique experience for most dormitory residents. At no other time in their lives do they live so closely with people who are not related to them. The initial adjustment of learning to know roommates and close neighbors well is often quite a strain. For this reason, most dorm residents stay together in house or corridor groups for four years. But there is one vast advantage to living in a dorm. Four years of such life produce really lasting friendships — neighbors really get to know one another in the fullest way possible. 223 Life together— Dorm residents like it 224 Dorm residents match colorful projects Seven or eight members of Centennial I louse 7 are elected by popular vote to govern the rest of the sixty residents, To them goes the difficult job of coordinating the activities of individuals for their mutual benefit. I louse 7 members certainly benefit from living with interesting students from such far-away countries as Indonesia, Turkey, the Philippines and Japan. Due to large membership of men from Duluth, the house has now acquired a name after that historical city. Impressive as the backgrounds of its members are, I louse 7% athletic feats are even more colorful. It is one of the top ten organizations on campus in sports. In addition to becoming well-rounded through sports, the men enter whole-heartedly into varied social activities. These include a sleigh ride, dinner exchanges with Sanford and Comstock I falls and dorm-wide dances. Plus these delightful pastimes, serious projects arc hatched at I louse 7 too. Each Saturday' members go with girls from Comstock to Gillette I lospital to brighten the day for crippled children. DuLuth House popcorn and good conversation make rinic-whiling-away an easy ta k. And these men from Centennial don’t mind leaving studies. VltU Row.- Hill, floor rep.; Doc. Iloor rep.; KickRjrn. pres.; Tracer. housemother; Shipiro, counselor; Hug-encr. athletic chin. Stroud Roir: Siurgcs, Hou. Turner. Villanueva, Estrada, Millet. James. Third Row. Okumura. Shibara. Tamiya, Kobayasht. Banco. Klcinschmulr. Itil um, Gaylord. Fourth Rou llicbcrr. lohnsKin. Kasic. Chppcn, Sundrrmjn, l.arson. Chen. Filth Row: Wood. Craig, Kullbcric. Riekc. Beckman, ilufthcs. Parker. Mulct. 22S Residents of Comstock I lull, a women’s residence hall, successfully tried their wings during the past vear. In reality they didn’t take to actual flying, but thev diil take to their new rooms with relish. Room was made for 540 students and bunk beds were eliminated due to the opening of two new wings. I he ball's governing board is the I louse Council. Members of this board arc looking for newness in things other than the rooms. They hope a new constitution will help carry out dorm policies. Much to the board's credit are the varied activities w hich arc offered to the women living in the hall. I w o scmi-fonnals and a formal are held each year. Ml dorm I lallowcen and Christmas parties were also prominently featured this year at the hall. A foreign student party featured those students putting on a show for other residents. Mixers and open house attracted their share of interested outsiders. Graduating seniors are recognized each quarter at a dinner with small gifts, and at the spring dinner outstanding students are recognized. A Si00 scholarship is given at the spring banquet by the I louse Council. Icarian dorm sprouts pom from one of Comstock Hall Council’s members on the floor brings some thoughtful reflection to one of her fellows. new wings lint Non: Nielsen, see.; Fischer, pro.; Blount, nlviior; Smiley, v-pret.; Koep. trc.it. SuonJ Now; Klocckncr. limiin.ui, Moore, Johnson, Murphy. Thin! Row: Ahrens. Omhnn. Kmolten. Sol piiluinl: WIkji. Klim. 226 ii looks as though i French lesson is inspiring this couple to thoughtful musing in one of the form's study rooms. Keep at it! Comstock Hall Council who .vsss dorm suppers arc ordinary and work-a-dav? Glamour is introduced very successfully at this meal. Note the pleased smiles of the girls. I his is almost better than eating at Charlie's or some similar spot. of couiiSK, ilicrc the other side of dorm eating, as compared with the preceding page. I lere the girls mention their requests over the steam table counter. Sonic is good. sk.nim; m i with your counselor is a pleasant job when you know you’ve got a handsome date waiting to escort you to some party. 228 I ini Kou: Katzcnmcyrr, Koucter. GumjIma. Mirmh. Alnwn, Gr-uvcnin. SttouJ Kou-: IU k r, aJv.; Mobci(. wc.: Karmcy, vice [ rc� .; Diirland. pm.; Kollv. � n. inbf. ji large; TlKmipmi, nut ; Silverman, jud l d. (limn, Third Kou: Seiler, Djiliny, Ifomejio. Swam, ( veil, Juhnum. Sobt. MeOcJ, Setmeidcr. Touilh Kou-: Toren. Quale. Barrio, Kaplan. Filerman. tlanunn, Vcilh Porter Board convinces others Inrcrfrarcrnir Council acts as a coordinating board for all the campus academic fraternities. After reorganizing last year to make IFC more representative of all fraternities for better relationships, the council has been able to function more effectively for all its duties. Since they are fraternity men, the council members firmly believe in the value of fraternity life. Their job is to convince other people of the same. Thus they continually strive to improve the fraternity system and to make known the results of their efforts. In this way they hope to attract new members to the system who will value the high ideals of fraternity life. Their most notable efforts have been in making I lell Week into I lelp Week, in removing bias clauses from their own member fraternities, in stressing high academic standards through improved study procedures and closer relationships with faculty members and in receiving proper attention for their Greek W eek activities which included clean-up jobs at a mental institution and a bampict at a hotel. of fraternity values Inter-Fraternity Council .ivi «. wrieiiiY thought to mimic decision arc these members of IFC. 229 The Minnesota Men’s Residence Association is a growing organization. I'arlier having only representatives from Centennial and Pioneer Halls, this year Territorial I lall w as added. And next year when I ronrier I Tall is completed, there will he representatives from that dorm joining. With the addition of f rontier men. the association w ill have 2,400 students under its jurisdiction. The association was established in 1949 and w ill probably continue to exist as long as rhere arc men’s dorms to coordinate. This business of coordinating calls for some actual policing work within the dorms, coordinating the activities of the different houses within the dorms, coordination among the dorms themselves, coordination of the activities of the men within the dorms with other living units and other campus organizations and representation of the dorms as an intermediary between them ami the faculty. ir's not cxami.v like home where you have someone else to do your w.filing. But an aim marie machine takes most of the drudgery out. Dorms go West; at least in name Iml Row: Kulll rf£. St .; Wcdflc. v-prej.; Gulhric. pus.; Carlttn. ad� . Sttoud Row: Kickgjrn, Pro. tile. VII; llmvcll. Pro. ll c. IV; ( juck. Pfcs. Hie. X; Ladner. Pro. Hie. VIII; McGr.inn, Pro. live. VI. Hoi I’Kintt.l Bakkcn. Trcas. si'pposF. ii� ‘s i .u-’MIIm. because he doesn't have « wash all those dishes by hand? I'he machine age should alw ays promote smiles. YIMRA holds weekly meetings, which the officers of each dorm attend. At these informal gatherings current business is attended to. A Judiciary Board decides the cases of dorm students who may need disciplinary action. The association’s job within the dorm is probabl its most important function. T’.vcn though each dorm keeps fairly good track of its own business, the association is the guiding hand behind all policies and activities. W ith a group of men in a concentrated area, things must be kept running smoothly. Three levels of participation in activities are offered to the men: house, hall and inter-lvall. All the activities offered fall somewhere in these three categories. 231 aii, mi ghcat. good life of die dorm. Where else could one spend micIi Ii3ppy hours in cultuml reading under such conditions? son mi. i hi i for prosperity. This is the height of it when a guy can whiz his clothes through a steam prcsscr. Ihit you need the knack of it, otherwise things come out even worse. Clubs within each dorm allow the men to choose to join one which will lir their particular interest. The clubs arc camera, radio, toastmaster, band and chorus. If the men do not wish to participate in one of these, they can do a variety of other things. Mixers and exchanges with the women’s dorms on campus give them a chance to meet a different variety of dorm-ires. From this sampling of the ladies, they may choose a date to attend the large quarterly dances sponsored by M.VIRA or the fall and spring semi-formal dances. TERRITORIAL COUNCIL fin Row: Kim, Tcr villij;cf. Hcrgl). I.owell. Sttoit l Kon: Urmholi. Canon. PIONEER COUN II lint (oic.' Ailuoo, Pro.; Si hull Treat.; Bjoikluml. See.; OmIuikI, l .R.C . Rep. Stcornl Kou: Klicttch. Adv.; Wenglcr. Not Pinuntl: Arthur. Sumnin. lint Row: l.irlun. dv.; Kins. Ifc v; Krjrvkr. pm.; Vinwrom. v-ppo.; Moldi-nh.iuw, pro .ilh. coun.; Klidsch, wlv. Snood Row: llipcn, Hirycy. K . Sihultz. Tcrwilligo. Adunn. Third Rou: Gudim, Wedge, Nipvdkc. Killing, Hitply, Upihegrovc. Fourth Row. Rickgxn. Kullbrrg, .iiMin. Brtitholi, Wengler. Me-Gtinn. Fifth Ron: Hjorklund. Gluck. OmIuihI. Howell. Ancle non, l-idnrr. Not [•Ulund: Lcioltky, in. sw ii a hatch of pan cakes. I lowcvcr. many hungry mouths must be fillc«l every morning. I his is a special treat from the ordinary fare of eggs or cereal. Wonder what they’re celebrating there. Campus activities, such as Campus Carnival or I lomccoming, attract the interest anil attention of many of the men. They also represent themselves in All-University Congress. And each house in each dorm has different service projects. All these projects amount to thirty services to the community throughout the year. Intramural sports call to many of the dorm residents. They may join a house team for basketball, football, hockey, volleyball or baseball to compete with other campus groups. Wring under irs own auspices tor some activities. Panhellenic Council must often ghost the functions of its member sororities. In its role of legislator and coordinator of all academic sororities on campus, the council serves as a behind-the-scenes workhorse to keep things running smoothly. The council is currently sponsoring a Panel of mcricans,” a group representing American life to its fullest. The panel, including a Negro, a Protestant, a Roman Catholic, a Creek Orthodoxist and a Jew, speak at the state legislature, the Minnesota Isducation ssociation and many other functions. PanheTs sponsorship of this type of group reflects its own wide diversity of mcml crship. l itis heterogeneity serves as no hindrance to the council’s other projects. Rather it makes available such a wide range of ideas that most of irs jobs are extremely successful. Its most notable w ork can be seen in I lomccoming. Campus Carnival and Creek Week. During Creek Week the council sponsored l I CATV. Its handling of rushing crowned finally with the Panhel Ball also evidences its genius. I'wimiiNK mi mu serves the academic University sororities. Panhellenic Council Council sneaks to seek smoothness I ini Kou: Kuvke. veholanhip dim.: Zuehlke. irtu.; Ilymcr. we.; Tracht. prev.; McCleary. v-pm.; Kobbinv. ruvh then.; Kolb. pledge trainer. SuonJ Kou: Friedman. Uggen, Kn� nlhil. Smiih. Fklund. Noldcn. Third Kon': Podany. Sehovmaker, Ilnbcm. jirao, Griffin. Kobivon. Brown, Miminin. I ourlh Kou: City. Didra. Brunc. I'urrcll. Ilagcrt, Barker. Petersen, Kenyon. Popp. li lh Kou: Siahbcn, Hergan, Leathers. Sclander, Gas . Kollo. Mcllm, Chambers. Sixth Kou: Anderson. Meagher. (Cunningham. Kiopp. Lamp), Sehiadlc. Andervon. M.. Kemp. Seliwahn. Sol fiiluml: Herman. Hlumenvon. (.hap| ell. Suv.ik. Guvom. Ilallm. Kahn. Krebs. Leal. Morrison. Myer, Olson. Ormc. N,. Orme. P.. Quale. Taylor. Van Nov. Whalen. 234 IM N ] CRT M.AKMIII. I IlCV .ircn'l saciificing ]I� 9I lovely ill the background. I hi'M natives arc restless nl to earn some monc Girls “drum up” activities Powell Hall Governing Association mi. sck-oij) fortune teller carries on her l u-incss, I'his time sl c might he telling a fortune having to «lo with health or nurses. Beating drums don't signify that the natives arc restless to members of Pow ell I lull Governing sso-ciation. Instead, board members can rest assured that they only have to deal with satisfied dorm students. This governing body allows the girls to voice their opinions, then it acts out their w ishes w henever feasible. And that’s where the drums come in! As a means of raising money for a nursing scholarship or trips to nursing conventions, Powell I lull Carnival, Congo Bongo, unites the girls in a common purpose for fun and fruitful activity. More coordination among members and between members and outside people is achieved in other ways. I hey handled the TB drive, worked on Heart Sunday, did occupational therapy for the Society for the Blind and adopted a 14-ycar-old girl in Germany. Board members meet tw ice per month. A Corridor Council carries out directives from the association and brings comments back to it from dorm girls. The board also manages to sponsor various speakers and a coffee hour for dorm members, hospital personnel and instructors. 235 I hough ;i hand from Sanford 11 all Women’s Association. a dorm governing body, may not always be w ell manicured, it is well organized. This asset makes up for all grooming deficiencies. 1'hc helping hands of the student government here aid freshmen when they first arrive at the overwhelmingly large L'nivcr-sit campus. The dorm government is composed of two bodies, the I louse Council and the Judiciary Board. Due to the aid proffered, a freshman girl may rapidly find her place in the University community, know ing she has backing at the dorm. If she doesn't find a place in the community, she at least has the dorm. I’or at the dorm a variety of activities arc listed to keep even the most apathetic young ladies enthused about cxtra-curriculars. The dorm governing body organizes teams of girls to enter in University sports plus enlisting girls in the Sanford chorus. Men from Centennial, Pioneer and Territorial I falls are enticed to Sanford for social events which include coffee hours, mixers, open houses and formal dances. On their own the girls compete for prizes for the most original Christmas decorations. imhiim; at the end of a happy evening always takes a little time to talk over those moments worth rcmcmliering. But it gets later. Sanford Women’s Association Many hands raised on dorm activities I ini Kou: llcnkct. Kmuvm, Carlton, lira ,; When. Braun. Craig. Berry. McIntyre. Srinml Kou: Horowyki, Bilimlrr. Hnlmbcrg. Ilolmtirom, Wollin. Ilanton. prc� .; VanDyck, a lv.; Johnyon. Wandcnxr. Johnwn. Hun! Kim Kockclman. vet.; N’clton, Chard. Briwucr. Harrington, Perlinuitcr, v-pret.; Bohan. SorcnWwi. Schulrr. S.. Wright. Johnton. Not Pltluittl Munch. Andtnon. Carnahan, Noniura. Klatfcy, Sthulrr. J. 236 FitU How: Dim'. Wihlm, 1-jlkinKhjm, Gilt in. M.invon. Tim- mom, Udcmli. Ahrcm, Otriund. SteonJ Haw: Somik). Atbmv. Lcioftky, Martin. U-hiol-i, llantm, f'ithcr. Dyke. Wine. Tuig, Corley, HilUirom Seven dorms act as one University Residence Hall Council Membership in the University Residence I hill Council is restricted to residents of the seven campus dormitories. The president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer arc elected in an all-hall election. The halls appoint or elect representatives on the basis of population. One representative is sent for each 100 dorm residents. URC began this year by changing its name from the Inter-Dorm Council and by initiating a new program. To encourage leadership among dorm residents, the council has set up a full program of leadership training for members. It has also taken an active parr in finding a solution to the problem of parking for dorm residents. URC has labored for a fuller coordination among residence halls and administrators. The council has expanded its social service program, and this year it successfully sponsored the heart education drive on campus. Meyers. I’julwn. Kullhrtic, Rickx-im. Ikjfd. Tintplf, tint Row: Cnjtv. Dor, VC'jhlin. Fjlkingham. Gjltin. Hanvoo. Qtird. Tim-moot. Itrtrnd . Ahrcnt. Ottlund. Stcotid Row: Smitky. Admit. Ltlolik), Minin, Lchtnlj, IIidhu. Fiihcr. Dike. Wiese. ( ii|i, (lailcy. Hillutom. Seven dorms act as one University Residence Hall Council .Membership in the University Residence I lull Council is restricted to residents of the seven campus dormitories. The president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer are elected in an all-hall election. The halls appoint or elect representatives on the basis of population. One representative is sent for each 100 dorm residents. URC began this year by changing its name from the Inter-Dorm Council and by initiating a new program. To encourage leadership among dorm residents, the council has set up a full program of leadership training for members. It has also taken an active part in finding a solution to the problem of parking for dorm residents. URC has labored for a fuller coordination among residence halls and administrators. The council has expanded its social service program, anil this year it successfully sponsored the heart education drive on campus. Meyers. PjuImmi. KuIIIk k, Rifkjufn, llcaid. Temple. —=rr,-—-------------------------------------------Mm ,______________________ 237 v Kt u iN . skssion finds a group of luppv YVinchell Cottage girls perusing the latest fashion news. Arc they laughing at the styles or just imagining themselves in them? Mixing cements girls together A t.Roup ok mi c.utt.s from one of the Cottages line up on the stairs preparatory to meeting dates or going down to the dinner. iismsi. isoniii vow i s for singing is no problem in the Cottages. There's always somebody who's eager to join in the usual fun. 239 240 To members of Greekletter organizations, “the house almost becomes home during the college years, and fraternity brothers and sorority sisters often do become closer than real brothers and sisters. Because of this, many Greeks are able to find their college life much more meaningful, enjoyable and secure. But the house is always only a temporary home, and graduates always return to the more binding ties of real family and friends. But the Greek organizations often do make a lasting contribution to the values, ideals and outlook of their members. 241 tint Kou Giluid. toe. them.; Johnton. I� « vpr«� .; Ui(. pre� .; Sieinmcu. 2nd vptc .; I men. houic pro.: Smallwood, rcc. tec. Suomi Kou: Gatlin. Gannon. Aunan. Happr. Backlin. Hlaiwltll. WinRe. Dahllnimer. Halvctton. Srhrocder. Thinl Kow: BochoH. Laukk . Petersen, tntknun. Manthty. Ilendon. Fitch, Sebmitt, lljnch. Sheridan, fourth Kow: Andrews. Peterson. N.. I.undheim, Chappell, School. Sasela. Gabler, Hbir . Anderson. B. filth Kow: Dyke. Davies. Newman, Craig, Hauser. I utter. Gaddis. Hellin. Lind. Anthony. Not Pltlurtrlt Anderson. H.. liroeek. Findcll. Ilstrup. Kiesner, Okcrlund. Peterson. M.. Wheeler. AChiOs busy being Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters follow two guiding principles. First, they must enjoy doing things for other people. The A Chi Os claim to fame is a unique project which is continued annually by each group of girls. This plan consists of helping support a foreign child through a foster plan until she comes of age. For the lirst to years a little Greek girl was helped by the A Chi Os, and now she can boast of a brand new sewing machine, which the girls worked to help buy for her. This fall they started a new foster plan to help a girl from Vietnam, who w ishes to become a teacher. Tied in w ith helping others the A Chi Os find time to work w'ith crippled children. This program is sponsored nationally, and the girls have enjoyed taking part in it for the last five years. The second requirement for being an A Chi O is that they must like parties. This is an easy requirement to fulfill, but a necessary one, as the social calendar each year is filled with more than enough parties, teas and exchanges with fraternities. Hut the girls don’t seem to mind at all if they are kept quite busy. aw i'i i is good enough for an impromptu meeting. The AChiOs find that they can transact a hit of business at the foot of their stairs. Or mavhe they just gathered there to wait for dates. 24 2 lira Kou: f'oratr, xhoUnhip hm.; Rinkcl. hou« o k� .; Sllitbury. v-pfo.; Kropp. pfct,; Iiccirao. ircjv: Ojviv � « .; SttouJ Kou: Sawyer. While. Andrrton, Tamhorniivo, Hc-mumi. lri«l i li. Podjny. HtfRrro. I bird Kjjickh, Ajiwii, I.jn krt. O-ihlin. Smith. 13.. Willuim. Thorpe. Wihttom. I outlh Kou: CoAili. Pjfkc, Turner. Jolmwwi. E.. Meagher. Phillipy. Smiih. Jorgenton. Viflb Kou: Bentley. Bjnkc. North. Bell, Kriun. Klcmcr. Sioudl. P tenon. Sixth Kou Ouvenon. Holden. Audi non. K.. Orcecna. Maher. VillaumC, Johnson. A,. Rice. Not ticlund: Cron. Johnson. I... Milhirt. O'Connell. Wahltirand. 0Quiet times” are constructive times Alpha Delta Pi in mis ooucii chorus line practicing for Campus Carnival, or is this just attuned relaxation? Nurse ADPis fun! that they can peruse the funnies I setter if tltcv do their reading in unison. I he sisters of Alpha Delta Pi have initiated a constructive talking time with their Tuesday night quiet time. During these hours they read poems, sing and talk about friendship, cooperation or some other quality. This is one small part of the A I) Pis' plan to promote scholarship, become socially adept, and integrate into the University by being members of a small group. Other noteworthy activities of the sisterhood include midnight candlelight serenades for an A I) Pi who has received campus recognition in sonic wav. Special attention is paid to both pledges and actives for leadership and scholarship on a weekly and monthly basis. Being a social organization, the sorority is important because it promotes friendship, understanding and helps the girls learn to get along with a variety of interests. In this vein the girls go all out for formats, parries. I lomccoming, Greek Week, Campus Carnival and Women’s Athletic Association. F.vidence of their concern for other interests are the girls' whole-hearted support of the Crippled Children's drive and help in obtaining gifts for the I Bulgarians. 243 I'he sisters of Alpha I psilon Phi find that many things vie for rheir attention, notw ithstanding socializing with fraternity men. I low can our time best he spent, they ask themselves as they evaluate their many activities on campus. t the top of rheir list of current interest is their brand new house. The rooms and their decorations entrance the girls always, often serving as competition with their studies. But they rise above the present to work towards good grades for the future. But the future and grades are not all important since service projects and dating and participation in campus activities call for some time. So the sisters dare, raise funds for a variety of charities and rake part in Campus Carnival. Homecoming, Greek W eek and mam other functions. Sometimes they manage ro combine work with play, thus killing two birds with one stone. But of course they can’t call rheir dates birds or their projects for the birds. So they just quietly hold a benefit dance for a fund drive and raise more than adequate funds for the charity they’re working on. Alpha Epsilon Phi mi Kfiiis have a new bedroom, and notice the drapes! Do von suppose they arc hut'll ini; at pictures of the old bedroom? By the way, girls, just checking, hut have you got your studying done? Grades, frats and house take up time lint Row. Sc lie. scribe; Gotlieb. irus.; Itlumcnmn, pro.; Liebrtman. v-pro.; Dwooky, sec.; Itutman. rush. hm. r ou,l Row: Kilim.ni. Smith. Illoom, Coopcrman. Agrannll. Ninkin, Miytton. historian; Goldberg. Third Ron Robinson. Itotclsky, tluiwmick. Iterliolf, folsky. Kahn. Smilcr. Diamond, social cbm.; Traub. l ourlh Row. I wine. K.. H.illock. Karon. Winer. Kane, Lrho. Gass. Levine. II. Not pittuitd: I iIcIhoii. Gainsle)'. Gastman, Keller. Li'kIii, Mackay. Miltnoll. Miller. OSKOV. Rabens. 244 lint Now: Hwk . r«. wc,; Ar dyr« ii. 2nd v-pie .; Hanson. tua.; I.r-iihcrt, pres.: Ilagbcrg, Me v.prct.; Arljmlci. riith. hm.; Kulkc. ac«. hm.; Plan. ««. chm. St4onJ Non Humphrey. Good, I •mlquiu. Maker Montgomery. II.. Rebehn, Pjullon. Iredell. TbitJ Now. Ilynuv Cirptnici Ur«Mi, Redwing, MichcHon. Ikigjii. Vogel. S.. Johnion. loutlh Now; KuMiini. Dill). Olson, Hixhc. Woog. Ilrown. Golly. Ijpiu. I i lh Now: Wheeler, Trout. Wiener. Kottke. Vogel. Jr.. Hendriekwn. liriMcnwn, Montgomery, K. Sixth Now: Pennington. Pimjucicc. Koplin, lljnten. Jovjag. Holmgren. Nelson. V«;raueh. Sot pitlMtrd: Carlton, Chambers, C.. Chambers. P.. Dunejn, Dunn, Ester, t-uhlsirom. Madden. Soucy, Traroel. Humorist was really “on the beam” iiiimk mi: alpha t.AMs ;irc listening to j particular!) intriguing story or they're receiving directions for some professional singing. Kver see such rapt attention registered on so many faces? Alpha Gamma Delta In the newly redecorated house of the Alpha Gamma Deltas, there is at least one thing that isn't new the beams of the living room ceiling. I listory has it that these beams were denoted to the Alpha Gams by Will Rogers because he was afraid the ceiling would fall down. I hese busy Alpha (Jams didn't waste much time as far as activities or awards were concerned. Included on their crowded schedule was a big party and dance for each quarter, a dinner and dance during fall quarter at Interlachen Country Club; the annual winter sports party at White Pine Inn; and during spring quarter their formal was held at the Minneapolis Golf Club. Among the honors listed by the Alpha Gams are that among their ranks arc the Itasca County Queen, two members of Chimes, one member of Mortarboard, the scholarship chairman of Panhellenic Council, the rushing chairman of Panhel and the 1958 Guest Fashion and Merchandise F.ditor of Mademoiselle magazine. All of these activities provide good training in leadership and management, two things which are important to the Alpha (Jams who believe in learning to live, work, and have fun w ith others. 245 MKomrio bring out the figure ami talent in these OPi sisters. What's it like lieing suS|Xndc l in space in vour own sorority house? YVc'vc got butterflies just watching the goings on. Alpha Omicron Pi sent six sorority sisters to Vancouver, Canada, for four days to help their chapter there with rushing. They flew to Vancouver a week before school started. While in Canada, the girls stayed at the private homes of members there. They found time for sight-seeing, mountain climbing and, in general, had a good time. Because the Vancouver crip was such a success, the girls are setting up a fund for the national convention at Victoria, Canada. One girl is chosen to go at the expense of the sorority, but the rest must gather their own funds. The sisters report, however, that piggy banks are getting fatter and sassicr every day. On the home scene, the A O Pis took part in Deke Theatrics this year. The girls wrote a satire on Creek tragedy, entitling ic “Greeks in Greece. The play took place in Athens at Athens Junior College, featuring Antigone Smith and Esophagus Jones. All the time and work put into the play was greatly rewarding, for the A O Pis won first place in spite of the fact that this was their first time in the competition. Girls cooperate with other chapters Alpha Omicron Pi I tni Hou: Owen. oh. thm.; Kobivxi. H., cor. kc.; KobitOn, K.. -pte .; Diilu, prci.; Sweney, tee. tec.; ucHkr. JaCOtwon. hoove pro. Suomi How: Myer . Djy, Joim, Dtetetnin. Hinton, Salic, Reeve. Wybevl. Third Kou: Sutherland. Kapp. King, Mjlrk. Pietwh. Bouvette, Minanl. l ourlh Kou: MiMinnui, Carlton. Sky-berg. Ilrown. find ten. Rotti. Hendlt-r. Tilth Kou: PlltMcau. Juhtlkc. Mow-man, Tinker. Couj. Shall, Hemp. Sixth Kou: Ht-ndnekvon. Jatnev. Martin, Polloek, Sandcll, Robert . Jett, Granni . Sol ItiditrrJ: Hurrevt, hiduon, lluflcr, Juw. John ion. Lirton, Malison, Nt-i, Weed. 246 Alpha Phi sorority sisters arc very musically inclined. Anyone walking hv the house can hear them preparing for the Greek Week Songfest or just singing for the fun of it. Weekly song practices arc held, and one new song is learned each month. Two song leaders direct the girls in their musical efforts. Besides concentrating on singing, members emphasize the importance of good student-faculty relationships by having faculty speakers, a panel or a group discussion. By creating an interest in academics, scholarship is indirectly achieved. Activities are also limited so that the girls participate in fewer activities but do them better because they have more time. They don’t want to be separated from the University, however. To achieve closer relationships with the University they promote its good name through their philanthropic community project. This includes soliciting funds for cardiac aid with their alumnae during winter tjuarter. Nor a group to jeopardize their social life, however, the Alpha Phis find time to hold a free loaders’ dinner, a fall party, a ski party and a spring formal. k, ii� ! Refrigerator raid, that is. Anyone for a peanut Inittcr ami jelly sandwich or how abour some pickles and ice creator 1 here’s always time out for an in-between studies snack period. “If music be the spice of life Alpha Phi lint Kou: Wans. tor. .: Howjli, iku.; Ptrrito. tot. ehm.; Robertson. v-pres.; Kenyan, pro.: Reed, v-pfc .; Cunningham, std.; Kidder. rush ehm.; Reek, house pres. Stroud Kou:- Haihcld. Siblrrud. lading. Bencpc. N'ehelihau, Vallum, Bosirora. Unless. Thud Kou: Welch. Bailey. I ilk. Roth, llenein.ni loley. lirnson. Hmquivi. fourth Kou: Narvefud, Lund, Chapman. Smrr, Milieu. Raymond. I ivehbaeli, Pearson. fi th Kou-: Doyle, Lukken. Johnson, Kelley. Pricster. Kaup. Gesing. Hasstad. Sol fit tut td: t'ngebreison. I itchhack. GrilTnh. MeDiarmid, Murphy, Pearson. Raymond. Record. Robertson. 247 lint lion: Ginrml, «if. lim.; Johnson. v-prc� .; Il.illin. pics.; Htoltty, ini'in. chm.; Allen, irc.iv Arcouil Ron: lullcr. I'm ;, Kim. Itaml. I'binl How: W.k Icn. Ness. MiiJun. I’cjrty, Heed. loin lb lion: Ciintcl, l.iirhsnk, IOrcii, Kiickton, Jjcohvoo. So! plflmrJ: ll.ikcr. I)( urIj� . (iJIIiii I iiulMoin, MjcDdiuIiI. Meyer. Mohn. Close ties delight sisters Alpha Xi Delta The girls get together :ill the time. In this case “the girls’” include lpha Xi Delta sorority sisters, their alumnae and their mothers. The purpose of all these meetings are their many philanthropic jobs. A rummage sale supplies funds for one project. They entertain crippled children once a year and at Christmastime the mothers’ club and alumnae bring gifts to the girls during a party. Then the presents are shuttled to a hospital for brightening up the patients. I he mothers and alums also took the girls under their wing when they completely redecorated the house, supplying funds and creative ingenuity to make a nice home away from home. The girls also find that they are close to another mom. Their house mother is a fabulous person who delights in throwing surprise parties for them after football games and for birthdays. Parry atmosphere includes a fire, singing and roasting marshmallows. I hC sisters find it hard to leave such happy surroundings when they take off for a spring vacation in Florida. Bur they manage to enlist two carloads full of vacationers. 248 mk. pumpkin m u� . how tan von intrigue this bevy of lovelies? It’s amazing what rapt attention a vegetable man receives from the Alpha Xis, but he’s the only man on the scene at present. who sums a coMBO? The ChiOv prove their talents lie in the in-vtrunicnt.il business. I hcy're ready t«i compete with the liest of them. I hc say all that's necessary is a little hit of practice. The (.hi Omegas can l«M k hack on 1958-59 as .1 year of success, lor truly ir was a big year in every respect. Big, because it marked the largest pledge class with 24 new’ members, and big. because it was packed full of new plans and old projects. To start off their big year the Chi Os gave a celebration tea for all 24 new members and their mothers. Their next red letter date was a winter party which was held at the New I laven Country Club. It was aptly titled a Suppressed Desires party, as each person’s costume represented his or her hidden dreams of glory. To supplement this winter part) the Chi Os annually hold another in which the girls and their dates spend the whole day outside, tobogganing and skating. Aside from such a social calendar, the Chi Os are particularly known for giv ing recognition and promoting interest in scholastic achievement. For example. a sociology award of $25 is annually rewarded to the person who has excelled that year in the field of sociology. In addition, a scholarship dinner is held every quarter to recognize outstanding accomplishments, both scholastically and socially. New plans and pledges spell successful year Imi Rou: Nictioli. pert chm.; Petertoo. M.. rth. thin.; Rybak, treat,: Meagher pret.: MtCleary. t-prev; l.tipp. pledge nor.; Voclkcr, tec. Stcoud Row: Alvijt. hie. pret.: Blank. Moreen. O'Rourke. Hinm.iv Troyak. Jenten. ( arlvnn. M.. Carlttrom. Bloomer. Malevich. M.. toe. chm third Row: Peterton. Malevich. J.. O ll ig in. Sollcr, I are. NeNaughton. Roherc . Cota. Dvorak, Norman. Tracks. I ouilb Rou: Carlton. Grit wold. Chapman. Daggett. March, Barnet. Houtc. Brynteten. Rolig. Onvrud. tilth Rou. Johnson. Held. Palm. Kerne. Lundahl, llctland. Pear ton, Kielh. Kmr, Cermann, Scott. Sot fiittuird: Bailey, Berg. Carl win, K . Dcuitch. Dunham, Lockrcm. Lowy. ! 24 9 Pint Kou: Jicobson. count.; Plihil, 1� W. but. mgr.; Fuller, bu . mgr.; NVcriuh, v-pict.; Schocmikrr. pret.: SilimU. tec.; Kid.il , Sinvicst. 1H(. irci .; Litton, Chaplin. St omi Rou Wcldy, Piultcm. Thorp. Seymour. Struck, Baldwin, G|cmk� . Jackman, Minton, Chrittianton. ThiiJ Row: Jtpptwn, Duc tC, Neuman, Pctcrton. Sihvtalin, like, l.ukiwMt. Kylinder. ( fiber. Minton. Doltrid. lomlh Kou: Meyer. Kundell, Frccbcrg, John-ton. I... Kuttcll. Pcrkint. Demi, (iriupminn. Johnson. K.. I.ucrkc. Not fiidmtj: Boyer. Seitterr. Wilrtrt. Willett. can be fun Academics Clovia Clovia sorority sisters sat and thought about some original way to raise funds. I hey finally hatched a scheme which would make use of their greatest talent, home economics. They have a prestige position in their community as a result with their entering service. Independently or with their alums, they plan, prepare and serve meals for churches, clubs and professional groups. Still leaning heavily toward the home economics field, they take parr in a 4-II State Junior Leadership Conference, running their food concession. Another aspect of their interest in this field arc their dinners and desserts which attract their faculty and 4-11 advisers for a mutual exchange of ideas. Other home-maker talents arc evident in their house rcdccorations. They tiled, painted and are planning a project room where members can do their home economics projects with all proper facilities. dramatic side of the sisters was shown in their Minnesota Royal talent show. They portrayed the Roaring Twenties with dance routines including the black bottom. Shimmy and Charleston. “vi this Clovia sorority girl Set-ins to be saying. Versed in the sewing arts as she is, why should this pattern be such Creek to her? On the other hand, she could have had a brainstorm. 250 Inii Non: Ekola, ruth. hm.; Irulum. M.. (hipliin; Trjchi, r«. w.; NcImki. v-pro.; Kct-h . pro.; CjIii. ««• •; I’j Mim. mk. dim.; Pauley, nurUull. SttnitJ Nou: Kichnwind. Ilrunc. SduDhauicn. Friiio, Wilkin. cot. Smitldl. Karchec, Third Now: Acting, Matron. McGrail. Lee. Ytle. Sarnccki. Kellogg. Lriekvon. K.. Taylor. Tourlb Nou: llmttrom, Knuctoo, Warren, Purcell. GImmm. line . Naulb. WcbMcr. Hillgrcn. Fifth Non': Cairn , Lind lor . Liken. Murphy. On. Curtke, Parith. Beaver. Pool. Sinlli Nou: Grover. Arro-wood, Hurtl. Hurdiek. Duncan. Kick. Maton, Swrnton. Mareck. Sol fiirlurrd: Arko. Be nr on. Dale. Danirlcnn, Knrrr. McKcc. Olw� n. StcvenvKi, Well . WcMbee. Bonds of friendship can never he broken i. niF„s of the Round Cable study session not going so well with the Tri Dell sorority sisters. Some waking up is in store for that one girl. I low are all those lessons going to get finished? Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority's purpose in being established is to bring about a perpetual bond of friendship among members, to develop leadership and strong character, ro encourage responsibility, and ro promote and develop beneficial relationships betw een the University and the sorority. In keeping with these high ideals, once a quarter an evening program is devoted to scholarship, and faculty members are asked to speak. Also once a quarter chapter members. University faculty and outstanding people in the Twin Cities participate in a cultural exchange meeting. Also to build scholarship during the year three awards arc given. One is rewarded to the girl having the highest average during her pledgeship; another to the girl with the third highest average; and another to the sophomore girl showing promise of leadership. In a lighter vein the I'ri Delrs also have mam annual parties and social functions. I heir pansy breakfast is looked forward to by graduating seniors. More seriously they give aid to the University Blood Bank and help support a deserving foster child. 251 Training not always found in class fittl Rou: Kiev. hkhI chm.; K nMr. io h. «ho .; Rudnii, ret. KC.; Holm. IM v-picl.; Mycr, pie .; Hetlwr-ingion, 2n«l vpr«� .; Sbtnxy, Kohmvon, tor. w .; Pclen, hw. prc� . Suomi Rou: Merrimm. Mielkr, Wjlico JiHice, 8.. I lynn, Kj I on. Cibbom. IklumJ. I.um. Nclwn. I'hnd Hour Malison, Johnson, J., kuehenbeeker Andtrton. � .. Hn mdjhl. Simptim, On.ni, MeDonald. MtCinnc), j.. .Jiy, King. Kii-bc. I ouilh Ron: Jnhmon. � ., litito nten, Oottld, Johnson. S.. Dunljp. Slone, SoniKiyn. I iki, M ( jnney. M., Iridlcy, Nathc. fifth Rou: Hogan. Kollti, Hunter. Moc. Me(.le� kty. Park. Khaim. Hcctcr, Partridge. Jones. S.. Siolpttud Sixth Row. I intltuom, Niljit. Du Toil. ikrnaid, YVilhamt. Nolle. Olten, Anderson, S.. ItrieM'. Stjbberr. M.irr, Htomholm. Not fiiilmtil: tloey, Miller. The beginning of the new school year found the sisters of Delta Gamma sorority in training. Knee bends, toe touching and rope skipping took hours of practice. This was the IXJs' strategy for bearing the Thetas at football. Result after a hard battle in the jMHiring rain a 7 to 7 tie. Furring as much vigor into their charitable work, the girls raised money with their alumnae on a Blind Ball. Proceeds went to the National Foundation for the Blind. Local action took place when a group of IK is made a trip to a home for the blind and presented a Christmas program of stories and caroling. Recognized on campus not only for their athletic prowess but also for other personality factors, the IX is have copped many honors. I bis past year one IXi was elected to Mortar Board, two to Chimes and several to professional honoraries. Miss Faribault, Miss Richfield. Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, a finalist for I lome-coming (jueen and snow tjueen were some of the other honors bestowed upon IX is. They are also proud of their scholastic honors, having placed first in scholarship last year. Delta Gamma Him won 11 have the nerve to break up a l)(i card game? Of courvc, the girls may not care at all, for it could he a favorite boy friend, or the girl receiving the call may have la-en losing anyway. 2 52 lint How: k.ii nuii. i v-prc .; Mjiivkc. «« KC.; Ujrkti. t«. w ,; Andcrum, Jean. p� c .; Fwinun, 2nd v-pfCf.: Klinfscntmich. ffc.n.; Hinion, live. p� c� . SrtoiiJ Rou Vcl I... Anilcrvm, (... Ilurlcy. I ilmhlad. )� • vvald. Ilagrir. «Kllrv. Icltand. Tbirtl Rnu: $c num . Djwmmi. Odcnt j h r. Vvh. I.indwrom, Willcuv, Kitcmciucl, Inurlh Rou: Htnriktnn, ('U)ton. Iluflndiiiii, lillniwc. Clrmh. Huchjiun. Shod, l-'ov ecf. ).Not p'KtNtrJ. Andervan. Fovu-r. B.. Ilornum. I.jrvon. Tliompion. Individuality of sisters is recognized sc ii a mvinsiiv of occupations gathered in the l)X living room! Two of the girls are keeping up with (he day's news. And (he others manage to study ami lit in a coffee ami cigarette break. Delta Zeta The watchword at Delta Zeta sorority is individuality. Each girl is considered an individual, and a variety of interests are acknowledged. Although the sorority sisterhood is nor stereotyped, there remains a common bond among the girls. A mutual give and take of ideas supplements the aid given younger girls by their big sister with the same vocation. Individualism shows itself in their grades also, nor to the extent that there is a wide range of grades obtained but rather that individual initiative is relied upon for high grades. The sorority encourages scholarship with award dinners at which the faculty are guests ami give worthwhile ideas to the girls. Awards include a ring for improvement, a bracelet for the highest grades and roses to holders of high grades. The DZs feel that they are working for grades with a handicap since their next door neighbors, fraternity boys, arc always dropping in. Solution: enforced study hours. The DZs also devote time to raising monev for Gallaudcr College for the Deaf, recording textbooks on tape for the blind and preparing food baskets and gifts for needy families at Christmastime. 253 wiiy so gia'.m, jjirl? K I lie toffee bitter; did bad new just arrive; or isn't the studying coming along too well? At any rate, perk up. t least add a little sugar to that coffee for taste. Spaghetti, anyone? I-very Gamma Beta participates when Gamma Omicron Beta serves its annual spaghetti dinner, now a tradition on the St. Paul Campus during winter quarter. To add to the gay scene, out come the red and white checkered tablecloths, bottled candles and costumed waitresses. Kverything depicts the carefree Italian atmosphere. This kind of activity is not diliicult for a Gamma Beta, since she gets daily practice through meal planning and preparation in the house. In addition, a cooperative type of organization at the house presents a learning situation for the girls. They learn of the responsibilities involved in home management through actual solving of the problems which can arise. Besides the spaghetti dinner, GOB took parr in (’ampus Carnival and Minnesota Royal this year. Among its social service projects, which help keep the Gamma Betas busy, have been Christmas caroling at a home for the blind and having a picnic for a group of underprivileged girls. These and other experiences provide the constructive activity which the Gamma Betas demand and enjoy'. Gamma Omicron Beta Charm of Italy invades GOB I ini Kou Ollattketo, count.; I.audon. pledge- trnr.; Knfi, s-pres.; Olson, M.. pres.; Piper, see.; Hoppe, treat,; Erickson, att«, treat. SttonJ Kou•: Miller. Pfeifer. Bornlltth. Knutson. P.. Stoat. Skoghurg. Ilalbtrg Hrrglund. TinrJ Kou: Kramer. Swanson. Murphy. Frrtbam, Haugen. Moreland. Wadd, Cole, J. Fouith Kou .- Armstrong. Whitson. Johnson. Wiltcy, Osc id. Mattson, (ole. P.. Olson. I ‘lib Kou: Schwab, Karstad. Arlstrons. Sander. KnutwMi, I)., Waag. Berg. Aunc. Thorton. Not pitlurrJ: lledlund. Hosda. Olson. Van Ness. 254 Gamma Phi Beta First “sorority” has high ideals I ini Kou. Roth. hm.; Qunlr ru h hm.; Chtiiiunivn, uc.i .; Jaimin. pl lgc minn: Taylor, prtv; Rrcd. vpfM.; WjIUriui. IK. � «.; I.jmpi, Imhik pro.: Gillwpic. (m. tec, Snouii Kou: Whilftmnrc. Ilumnul. 1'ljnk, McWclhy, Cm, Gilbert. I.illctnoc, Girard. Grove, thud Kou- Ovtlund. Holman, Bobbin . Smith. McDonald. Velin. Wilton. Foley. Rounc. 1‘outlh Kou: Michel). Kotor. Olton, Korte, Srwiton. Gavton, MoiUncn. Anderson. Milton, Raeburn, l-'ifih Kou: Herthe. Soium. Gillopu. G.. Perkin . iGumeittcr. Mcllin. Itonhu . Bo , Michel . Hartley. Sixth Kou : ran ton. I.ihbcy, Olton. R.. Kirk. Moherg. Vogel. Kyle. Swenson. Downey, l ink. Nol pillared: Co . arncy. Clow. Gilbert. J. I)r. Frank Smalley of Syracuse University coined rhe word “sorority” especially for (iamma Phi Her a in 1882. This organization has as its goal the development of the highest type of womanhood through education, social life and service to country and mankind. Gamma Phis fulfill their goal in a variety of ways. The chapter encourages scholastic achievement through quarterly scholarship dinners, where the member receiving the highest grades and rhe member making the most improvement are honored. norher aspect of their purpose, social responsibility, finds the Minnesota chapter helping support the Gamma Phi Beta national camp for underprivileged children. They also support a Greek foster child and cooperate with their alumnae in aiding the Curative W orkshop in Minneapolis. Social poise, which is initiated by proper education, is furthered by an active social life. I bis social phase of Gamma Phi Beta life is evidenced by the number of (iamina Phis who have become Minnesota’s royalty. The I lomccoming Queen for the past two years and the Freshman Queen for the past four have been Gamma Phis. s i,vi sin). refrigerator raid successfully produces some hidden leftovers, very rarely to he discovered in the ti.nnnu Phi house «hic to cook's fabulous meals. Bur sometimes a feu goodies turn up 255 Iml lion RohdIkikci or. � «.; Mumsi.ii, irtM.; Sthndlc. pro.: Johnson. vpits.; Cut. ia, jcc. Stoml K. i • jiilmt, liiiirty. Ilmiknun, lluncinKlon. KitOml, ThKlur, i-clhabcr, Thi«. liuckhoU Thin! Row: Hoi ll.ikti. Skcwts. V i$, IIjiikI. Vivi.ui. Km you. Mdiunhlm, Ircuiicntlol. fourth Row: l:(CJin. Ilonw), luilkc. Wjhiiii. David. Soteimn. Kullcr. fc'ritfcton. Stonn. tilth Rtow: Anderson. Hill. I'oitni. Evans, Orl.onR, lltoipi . Hallow NvKon, Smith, iSol ftiilmtii: Hooper. Cooperation makes good sports Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta sorority tries to make a place on campus for its town girls as well as for the out-of-towners. Thus, whole-hearted cooperation from all the sisters for all activities is the rule. And the girls have found that cooperation pays big dividends. I hey have played mermaid successfully for two years, winning the WAA swimming meet. Other athletics include softball and polkaing. The latter shows up most vigorously at their annual Rathskeller parry in the fall. Sports also play a prominent part at their winter party where they ski or skate. Spring quarter also is important to the KA l ies since that is w hen they celebrate their Founder’s Day. The alumnae plan and carry our the ceremonies. A special phase of the dinner is the introduction of new and honored girls. Scholarship is also honored at a special dinner. The girl with the highest grade average receives a jeweled pin for the quarter. The Mothers’ Club gives spoons to those most improved in each class. I he girls with an A or B average get steaks; others get meat loaf. Virtue is its own reward, or something like that. m in iminks. What a choice to have to make. Which one to take of this bevy of Iscauties? Displays like this aren't found every day so go at the matter carefully. Confidentially, we'd take all. 256 nf.wim ma««i at ihc kappa Delta house is this little monkey man. The sisters have fouml that lie provides solace and diversion. Maybe some day he'll rest on the mantel with those trophies. The Kappa Deltas believe that charity doesn't begin necessarily at home. They make a habit of spreading their good cheer everywhere throughout the year. I his leads them to much philanthropic work. For Thanksgiving they prepare baskets for needy families. At Christmastime they send gifts to Santa nonymous Club for distribution to underprivileged children. Children also arc the focal point of interest when the KDs visit the Sister Kennv I lospiral to put on a circus. The girls also spread good cheer in other directions, notably to their mothers and alumnae. They believe in keeping in close touch with these two important groups. Special features of this interest are their banquets and Christmas party. One banquet, which was quite unique, was their fortieth anniversary celebration. Their national president attended and highlighted the affair with a speech. Vying for the girls’ interest were some of the original members of this state’s chapter. And the Christmas party was also an outstanding success, partly because the Aquatennial queen appeared to give a Christmas reading. Kappa Delta Charity begins elsewhere for KDs lint Kou: Itmirnin. mem. Own.; Hcidclbc� K «. editor; Crewe, v-pret.; Ikluml. pic .; 1‘iipp, «.; Anderton. treat.; Farrell, j� «. treat. SttomJ Kou: Antoine, Smith. Holu. Hayden. Jeotco. )., ll.imrlbcrR, lludaek. I hit J K'iu: Yirrv. Jamci. Mapet, Nelson, B., Hnlmhcr ;. Brandon, ahcl. I nuitb Kow: Nclton. S., SchwriRtr. Willar, Plant, Johnton, L., Johnton. S.. Cam . Jenten, II St,it fiiilNttJ: Ban, I itrgcrald. Juhnwn. J. 257 Kappa chapter of Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma Iota Pi is strictly an academic group, organized to promote education about the affairs of the University community among its members. I he GOSSIPs usually conduct their business over the telephone, because business between two members is often of a nature that cannot easily be discussed in the presence of a third member. Pledging and initiation of members into GOSSIP is quite informal. Some members simply drift inro the group because they happen to be involved in some of the business affairs. Often other individuals become part of the group temporarily because of special information they happen to have. A house and a full page in the yearbook are not items in the budget of GOSSIP, because all of the money in the Treasury goes for charity work and lawyers' fees. I heir favorite charity is Twosomes Inc., a local lonely hearts club. The group has no favorite lawyer, since a great many are needed to settle lawsuits incurred while conducting the group’s business, in spite of wire tapping laws. Kappa Chapter, GOSSIP ir was mossaky for a dual meeting of the GOSSIPs when these shots were taken since each groups business concerned the other group. I'hc girls finally decided to oust one member through the bias clause for nonadhcrcncc to its constitutional laws. Concern for others takes money Kappa Kappa Gamma Iml Uou: Simon !, social; Naslund. hit. pres.; West rdahl, rush; Stratlicrn. v-pres.; Orme. I ., prc .; Tierney. pledge train ; Krause. ocas.; Concidinc. registrar; Pederson, scholarship. Stroud How: Istas. Mart. Wilson, Pry. Low. Tolltfson, S.. Ortlcr. Knopp. Chcll. Third Kou-: Oone. N.. Leonard. Arey. Henning, E.. Smith. Cronin. McCaull, Neville. E(dredge. lourlh Kou: Patterson. Stov.cll. Nelson. Cantril, In Jtry. Mulli-scan. Ar t, Chancy. Clarke, li lh How: MacLean, Grecnuell, Platt. Oherhauscr. Ward. Andrew , DcLong, Detuning. Nilscn. Sol pitturtd: Berg, Carlson, Flemming, Gustafson. Il.imm.ir. Henning. M., Tttllefson. I.. Wtgren. 258 Viiil How: 'I Imcun, Noldcn. pro.; Htruurom. v-prtv StrouJ How: Penney. Antimony;. t� y, Jrnvtn, Zeller. Thinl How: l-iurcl. IXilvhu, Wjkiut. HrumbiUKh. D-ilil. Hilton. I'omlb Hou: KmcMon, Of pen ter, Andenon, Larson, IPxiey. Sol I’idunJ: Ihiwk, Overby, behind. Urncts, Vinek. Gentility and charm not restricted to South Phi Mu scrapbooks arc always fun, especially when they bring back pleasant memories of slumber panics, formats and the other good things which make up a Phi Mu’s life at the sorority house. Stephen Foster never had it so good. Getting buck ro rhe old folks nr home were the sisters of Phi Mu sorority. Their spring formal carried out a Southern theme because their sorority has a lot of strength in rhe South. Dressed in garb of a century ago and reflecting gentility of rhe plantation era, they held their dance at the White Pine Inn at bay port, Minnesota, because of its Southern flavor. Bur rhe Phi Mus study throughout the year as no self-respecting Southern belle would have done. A scholarship chairman decides what amount of hours they have to study, depending upon their grades. The girls have ro keep track of their hours so they won’t cheat. F.vcry Thursday night for three hours a dining room study hall is presided over by the scholarship chairman to keep everyone at her duties. Christmastime finds them also spending time on charity. Both alumnae and girls bring gifts which art-loaded on a toy car and transported to a hospital chosen by alums. Now the girls arc concentrating on charit) at home; they have plans for a new addition to their house in the latter part of 1959. 259 This past year members of Pi Beta Phi sorority have stressed individualism by urging each girl to join the activity she’s interested in and in that way develop her own personality more fully. I Iclping the girls get the most out of rheir activities are programs which highlight the various aspects of campus life. Special speakers come for SLA Week, Religion in Life W eek and Greek Week. An artist is presenting the aesthetic values in art to them. I lie-girls feel that greater knowledge leads to greater understanding of the importance of these functions. I vidcnce of rhe individualism of the girls arc the variety of activities which they work on. They art-active sponsors of rhe Union Bridal Style Show, rhe proceeds of which go to Multiple Sclerosis. I hev help run a national Pi Beta Phi philanthropic Settlement School in Gatlcnberg, Tennessee. I'hc girls won first place in the Greek Week songfest and two special awards at rhe Cap and Gown luncheon. Some have become Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Greek Week (jueen and members of Chimes. Pi Phis are active in Greek Week, Freshman Camp and on SCSA. Pi Beta Phi in mis « NK-ii, si u� pat-a-cakc or arc they studying palmistry? Whatever it i . they're giving the jolt their undivided attention. Individuality develops personality tint Kim■: Rost. whuljiihip ’orilmun. rcc. itc.; Johnson, t... or. w ,; Smith, pres.; Hanson, hsc. director; llcdin. v-pres.; I.opp. hsc. pres.; Johnson, U.. treas.; Christmas, pledge ttnr. Stcomi Row: Passi, ■Morning. Kingsley. Bakke. Hyde, N.. Carets, Kinn.ird. Anderson. M., Pfau. Tbinl Row: (jury, Ilydc. M.. Cooke. Swanson. Pots. Anderson. B.. Fojr. Marcband. Conry. Inuitb Row: Wostrel Hey. Huebseher, filer son, Anderson. J.. lergowm. Anderson, S. fifth How: Scidl. Knndson, Hilton. l-'iilbright. I.ee, Schultz, Hjellund. C«u , Sixth Koo“ (.rail Nutting, ( lumbers, Adams. MannetberR. Koginiine. llirana. Sommer. Bond. ol fiiiluint: Berg, I'ishe. Tennis. Ziegler. 260 Iinl Kou-: M«(xgcr. hif. pro.; Kownturg. tor. wc.: DijIkkIi, crc.it.: Goldfinc. Itt v-pro.; Kownilul. pro.; KrcITcr. iml Ijvm. ret. cc.: Wjrtnick, MM. lieu. Stroud Kou: Howard, Merman. II.. Clunn. Pcin- Mein. Kjihill. Fivcnbcfg, Blumbcrg. M. Third Kou: lljipcl. Spiegel. Sreinhefg, Blumbcrg, A., W(in. Kogan. Myz l. IViKh. loutlh Kouv Super. Teller, f trd. Kjncr, C.. Udell. Dimtdjlr. Heller. Tilth Kou-: Li� � . Lie-m� n. G.. Kjpljn. Karon. Lavinc. Niman. Kroll, tordc. Sol pitiurtJ: Aikm. Berman. I... Freidman. Gendlcr. Greenberg. Kaner. I.irman. Oppert. Bobbing, Saluman. Scberling. Schochn. Segal. SilvrrMcin, Stillman. Sweet sisters receive sweets is mis ini oxi.y way the SI) I s can think of to spend their spare time, or arc they trying to cover the lawn to protect it from frost? Sigma Delta Tau When ;i member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority becomes engaged, her future husband sends a box of candy to the sorority to replace the sweetness of the girl he is raking away. The SI) I s have been very active in campus activities. In Campus Carnival, with the Theca Chis. they placed first in most attendance, first in Clown Contest, anti third in best show. In I lomecoining the SDTs placed first in house decorations, first in I lome-coming balloon sales, and also third in 1)KK Theatrics. The SDTs strongly stress scholarship too, because they were rated first on campus scholastically in the fall quarter and second scholastically winter quarter. In the spring, the girls with the highest grades are served dinner by those with the lowest grades. yearly national philanthropic project. National Blood Research, is also worked on by all the girls. The SDTs believe in supporting the University as a group rather than individually. A strong relationship exists among the girls because the SDT house provides a home a Wav from home. Close friendships arc made by helping in the participation of campus activities. 261 iiomi Minus always receive an appreciative audience. the Sigma Kappa house there must he a comedy running, else why the appreciative smiles? I hey could he happy the pictures turned out. I laving made a name for themselves in old age circles, the Sigma Kappas have found it better to play a retiring parr on campus. They have gone at the old age business all the way, mainly in two ways, as a matter of fact. It’s nor necessarily that the Sigma Kappas arc old themselves, bur they do traditionally sponsor an animal service project to aid the study of gerontology. nd, of course, gerontology is about the old folks at home or elsew here. By putting themselves in the old folks’ shoes, the Sigma Kappas manage to work themselves into a fren .v of aid for gerontology, doing much for this worthy endeavor. And the Sigma Kappas go further to prove that they are rhe youngsters by refusing to accept any such title as Big Sister. They are adamant in this refusal. I’hey stamp their tiny feet. They shake their golden locks as their heads register negativism. And they do get results to their way of thinking, for they maintain a grandmother program which allows the genteel old ladies to have a hand in goings on at rhe sororitv house. Sigma Kappa Retirement benefits not reserved for old folks tin! Kmi: Diririch. � «.: I jmpv. Jojii. put.; GuMum, (ir� . SttoirJ Hour: AnJiiwin, Srljndrr, S-ijfi, llcllbi-cRcr. Third Koir; Ni hnl� . lampy. Judy. ( «. MofRjn. Nol piflutti!: Hjinn, Hilcon. Johnion, S) imn- ki. 262 Zera Tau Alpha sorority members were kept busy this year writing letters. In the fall, the Zetas wrote congratulatory notes to a member of one of their southern chapters who had been chosen Miss United States. She then represented her country in the Miss Universe contest at Long beach, California. During the holidays the eras composed rhank-you notes for their mothers’ club. The mothers of the members had given the chapter a very useful and decorative fireplace screen, along with other gifts. The Zera house began to rake on a new look, for along with the gifts of the mothers’ club, several paintings were displayed in the house. The paintings were done by a friend of one of the Zetas. and have been exhibited in Minneapolis galleries. When nor admiring the new additions to the house, the Zetas have been taking part in campus affairs. I;or the past four years, the president of the l igure Skating Club has been a Zeta. One of the members served on the Union board of Governors this year, and another member was elected secretary of the fraternity Purchasing Association. dm iiccfc x i hi. rAiit i plus some loppy gals plus a scrap hook equals a roundtable of fun. What fond memories docs this conjure up for the Z I A girls? It looks like they're pleased at any rate. Letter-writing is major activity Zeta Tau Alpha Tint Row: tar ton. It., tec.; URK-.fi. pres.; Mnranef. v.pni.: Jacobs, treat. SffjW Row: Cook. Gale. Ilaib. Kuttcll. Campbell. Third Row: Solland. Moroton. NchruiR. I lop wood, Gladman. Sol pitturtd: Anderson. Irccm.m. Iridlund. Jarvis. Kinnon. l.anRlunt. I.arton, Martlon. Kohr. Rotell. Sorenson. 263 I ini Ron. Andcncn. «fca .; Oslo. Iw v-prc .; Moyer. prc� .; Schrcibcr. 2nd v-prc .; johnioci. c . SnouH Row: I .ary. Hand). Grapp. Nuib)‘, Carlton. O. I., Ntwnun. I hinl Row llantc. Kishcr. Nelion. Paine. Gall. Hird. UViunii I nuilh Row: Parker, Smith. I indqum. Warhol. Muir, lloh.ni. A Row. Kowruad. An-drruMi. J. W.. Peril. Owluncl. ( jrltOn, ! .. QuiW, julumiM, l . Nol Iilcluitd Cowell, I ucrelnrau. PhiliptOfl. Stchn. Guiding aims benefit others Acacia Acacia fraternity, founded by the .Masons, follows the ideals of that organization although it no longer restricts its membership. Its guiding aim is to acquire knowledge which will benefit others as well as itself. One of the steps in this acquisition of knowledge consists of inviting faculty memliers to dinner for a stimulating exchange of ideas. Other important speakers arc entertained at the Founders’ Day banquet. Last year an alumnus, who is vice president of the International Geophysical Year, was the guest speaker. On the lighter side, the fraternity members find time to transform themselves, their dates, and their house to earlier historical periods. One such regression occurs during Greek Week when they dress for dinner in togas and olive leaves. They go a step further back into history to the ancient I'vptian civilization with their Night of the Nile party which would present a homey atmosphere to Cleopatra herself. Since atmosphere is so important for both social and intellectual undertakings, the brothers try to repair their house in the fall one week before classes begin. Then they're ready for a year of fun and study. wiiat in ir min, touch football or leapfrog? Unlike the Gvil War. when brothers battle brothers at Acacia, it's all in fun. 264 what's happening is this a friothall diagram or an engineering drawing? It looks very complicated to us, but the VOWiis don't seem t i he having any trouble at all understanding the drawing. The brothers of Alpha Delta Phi arc- massed into a goodly group of manly men. I lowcvcr, all this manliness doesn't get in the way of their having a fun-loving, boyish time during their college lives. Within the hallowed walls of their house at 1715 University Avenue they often sing earnestly a mark of their happy-go-lucky, carefree lives. With these songs in their hearts and a look in their eyes they arc-prepared to march forth into a world dominated by adults. Bur they carry the simplicity, earnestness anti spontaneity of youth into the world with them. This can be seen in their whole-hearted activity in campus events. They throw themselves into their work with a will to share their youthful vigor and, thus, make all their undertakings worthwhile. They have made a name for themselves as good button sellers when buttons must be sold, good napkin sniffers (for floats and house decorations) when napkins must be stuffed, and good performers when drama must be performed. They feel that it is their duty to prove to the world that college life isn’t necessarily all work and no play for earnest students. Carefree college chaps really earnest students Alpha Delta Phi ;,i Hou: CifccmchiVId . Lmon. Kjiecnmcycr. Thule. Siraiovuh. StiouJ Hoi . Gilbert. Gillen. Gartner. ImheiK. Taylor. Mormon. Winjum. Lahimn. Tltlrtl Hou: Itiik. Wilkut, Srwall. Crandall. Walton. Gil-here. Anderton. Gillham. loutlh Hou: Joiulahl, Kohmwin, W.. Kuhinton. l .. Olin. MurhUnirjc. Snipe . Kajer. Gravn. lillh Hou: MacDonald. Bailey. Tucker, Swain. Plutka. Nclton. ROvick. Ilanten. Sol pit-until: I KKlcron. Hale, Kjotne. Knudlton, Lculhold, Madden. Nolan. Sironjc. Whilloek, lee 265 I ini Rou: Ok. counselor; Johnston, sentinel; Kcrstcter. 'prc� .; Dorl.ind. pres.; Olson. John. iitn.i flint-kti. JnnaU; IOIIho«K, scribe; Boies. other. SteouJ Row. Town . Burroujtbt. Whitcomb. Hildchrjndt. Hyl-Ijitd, Gildcoiopl. Burntidr. BellinKhjm. Vallisnt. TbitJ Row: Arndt. Dodge, lint. Gebeke. K.imh -rg, French. Anderson. IGdtkc. Imkcnjut. loui h Rou: B.irdutun. Ilinun. Multjhy. Johnson. K., M � K ntlulrr. John-ton. Riclurd. Lindboc. Mtdkc. Koth. lillh Row Hunter, Olson. K.. Peterson. G-. Ellison, Stinton. Johnson, .. Olton. .lrnet. Krjhl. Tan . Sixth Row: Huts, Jenten. Hots. Dobbins, Darling. Johnson. I).. Bruess, Minith. Selbo. Johnson. I . Not ritluud: Christensen, Johnson. Unger. Kirehcr, Lee. Petenon. J.. Prokrsky. IGdemiieher, Salem. Shrevc. Stratton. “Rebels” rebel only in Alpha Tau Omega lrhough Alpha l‘au Omega was founded by Confederate soldiers in the Deep South, the brothers arc not necessarily awed by cold Minnesota winters. They brave chill blasts to take part in many campus activities. Bur when the warm breezes of spring finally arrive, the ATOs reach their greatest heights of achievement. I hey riverbank with the best of them. They do Campus Carnival up properly. They party with frantic frenzy for they know that soon summer will be upon them, and then they must leave their beloved campus home. nd eventually the day comes when they must wean themselves away from this home completely. But fraternity ties arc kept active with alumni —for that is where substantial aid comes from through a fraternity publication and through banquets. In addition to duties to alumni, the brothers feel they owe something to their community. So they shine up their “I kip” buttons and roll up their sleeves for a little honest work. Organizations like the Red Cross and individual families and city projects have benefited from this attitude of the ATOs. And the ATOs feel a wonderful sense of accomplishment at such deeds. the spring i amii.iar PHOCHII HRS comprise the beginning of another new day. Ah. the misery of breaking slumber to face classes and studies. 266 I itil How: Jonn, rc . � c .: Clifford, jlum. wc.; AlbriKhmvn. Ucm.; (nshiuKr. prct,; WYMki. v-pr«v; Grorgr Accfv. tor. k .; llrimn. Hw. couni. Stroud How: HjImoo, Itvrvcy, l.indckc, Irjur. Willvon, Mirblr. Tu(rc. IliRcn. Thud Hou: McClutkcy. TilCnmb, ( oojwr. I).. Brown. I.orenv, Sperry. Ajlbcrg. Carlvon, Cooper, B. Toutlh Hou: Andrrton, M.. Pnmuv. Thorp. Roc tier. Gjlnun. Gillc . Reeve. Slone. Tilth Hou'r Buvkcr, McDonald. VmRcrv, Sorenvoi, Hindi, Gurniher, Benijmin, Scot). Seificrc. Sot [utluitd: Andervon. S.. Annit. Awer. ( Imnplin, Dtemn, Grahoivn, Grcwc. Johnvon. Kileen, Lea. Lenir. Newhouw. Poller, Thompvon. Unforeseen events contribute to the fun i pi ing inmwmai rushing dinners such as this one, (he Betas remember (Ivat the wav to a man’s hcan is through his stomach. After being screed such good meals, the guests are eager to become Beta pledges, in order to always he able to eat such food. Beta Theta Pi The brothers of Beta Theta Pi don't know whether thev cause events to happen or whether things just happen to them. But hardly a day goes by without some unforeseen occurrence. Their Dads’ Day banquet was a huge success, made even more memorable because of a small (ire in the kitchen. There are no arsons among the brothers, so this is one instance of something happening to them. But the food wasn't burned! I lowevcr, the Betas ask for trouble in their outings. F.vcry spring they l” k forward to a barn dance held in the hayloft of a barn with the cattle lowing beneath their dancing feet. You can never know for certain that some outspoken cow w on't look up and tell you to keep those darned elephants quiet. And when the brothers and their dates spend a chilly weekend in the early spring at a northern Minnesota resort, they arc just asking for colds and pneumonia with their swimming and water skiing. Besides looking for trouble and just having it happen to them, the Betas manage to participate in intramural sports and to maintain a very high scholastic average. Because they arc a close-knit group they achieve much together. 267 I he Chi Phis think all the time. As a result of all this brainstorming, they come up with some pretty good plans, some fair plans and some pretty fairly fiendish plans. mong their best plans is one for hosting their national chapter next September. The visitors will be served Scandinavian food in a smorgasbord to introduce them to the culinary delights of that kind of cooking. Another imaginative plan initiated by the ( hi Phis is a mass dance for winter quarter. It will substitute for individual fraternity formals with five or six other groups taking part to get better quality for their quantity. plan which has already proved its worth is the Monday night table topic. One member is chosen each week to bring up a topic and moderate while his fellow's give their ideas. This trains the members for speaking before a group. I he Chi Phis keep their more fiendish plans for I lelp Week and walkouts. Then a certain wrath and revenge take precedence. Because of their nature, very few plans of this type can be divulged. I lowcvcr, it is known that they are always original, even if not welcome. Chi Phi mi NoiiiNC Mutmi.v through these varied snacks during a lunch break at a Chi Phi party arc these couples. Beer tastes better for the potato chips, cheese and other snacks. Dig in everybody ami cat. Deep thought not always constructive lint Rou: Manderton. count.; Erickton. gamma; Vaodcrcar. alpha; Johnton. D. R., beta; Barnet, della; Koezur. acta. Stiouil Row: Archibald. Lcicht, King, Know let. Ahnci, Talley. ThirJ Kou-: Quaal, Borak. Bern. Tank, Milliard. Robcrit. Addickt. lourlh Row: Carlton. Cabak, Solie. HattelbvrK. Barnet. Johnson, C. H. 268 I ml Kou: .irlton, courm'lor; Tierney, fjluncr, Davnon. « .; Kyle. prt .; I: by. v-prct.; Angcll. rirat.; Taylor, C).. Mohr I. SrconJ Kou': Boluad, llughc . Swandhy, Gent, Turner, Foyvler. Crnu, Kenyon. I hint Kvw: Johnion. Mean, Mycrt, Glwoa, Swanbcrg. Archer. McEachr.m, Nclton. lomtb Row: Kicwcl. I’oklKK, Mean, T.. Brown, Merchant. Kich.irdt, I’attiivm, Taylor, A. tilth Rou’: Twrcion, Ucclter. Popiclan. Himmcrgrcn, tide. Van l)ym. Lowe, McCartcn. Sixth Kou-: loop, l.ammrn, Coartt, lowc. Pc eh. Plait. Bailey, Cunningham. Sirrutb Kou: Andcuon. II.. Goincll. J.icobwm. Crawford, Briiiut, Collingc. Bohmer. Gardner. Schneider. Sol fiiilurnt: Andcrwni, S.. Lreeberg. Hauler. Smullcn. Tildcn. Psis first in primary groups Chi Psi Chi no. PKf.MKA pans, it’s not F.lvis, Inn ,i Chi Psi entertaining the brothers with liis guitar. Fven with all the books as an incentive. evidently the Chi Psis prefer a little music to studying. Chi Psi fraternity members feel that ir is significant that they trv to form a small primary group among the multitudes. To this end they go all our to make their group noticeably the best. They have active members on SCSA. Welcome Week, Orientation, the Daily and on the football and tennis teams. They also have the distinction of serving all meals to those being oriented during the summer. Other firsts, or distinctions, automatically adhere to the Chi Psis. They arc the only fraternity where affiliation is automatic wirhour a vote for members transferring from another school. They are the oldest Minnesota chapter. They had the first fraternity house in the United States. Ir was fashioned after a hunting lodge and all their houses have been called lodges since. And one of their founders has the notorious distinction of having been luing for mutiny. Hie captain of his ship simply said that he was writing things in Greek letters. Who knows for what evil purposes? More than likely he was formulating hits of wisdom for future Chi Psis’ success. 269 hum: iiABB-woRKist; Delta Chi pledges arc probably wishing they were either privileged actives nr men with at least four arms. Little was it known when Delta Chi was founded as a professional law fraternity in 1892 that it would change to an academic fraternity in 1921. I'.ver since that reversal the brothers have been busy being really academic. They take parr in the usual campus activities and do their own partying as well. They also manage to maintain a high scholastic average through an extensive study program which begins when a man pledges Delta Chi. This is only one facer of their pledge program, however, bach pledge has a big brother in the same field of study, litis big brorher is of great aid in teaching the pledge the tricks of his particular trade. Many close ties are formed through this relationship of the brothers. And these ties last for years after the men leave Delta Chi and the University. nother tie between the brothers is created by cigar smoking. The Delta Chis manage to hand our cigars on any and every occasion. They have found after years of research that cigars need not be handed our for the usual, traditional reason. Any reason is good enough for their generosity to be shown. Pledges really are human Delta Chi llnl Row: Mathiowiiz, sr«.: Wiltztk, tor. tec.; Kr-iutc. |uct.; Hetefton. trc.i� .; Dille, « . Stcomi Row: Vogc, Grove. Gimmeuad, Toren. ThinI Row: llow. Johnton, l.irjon. Young, fourth Rouf: Ri har lt, HsuinRi, rc� . « unt.; l ingcfMMi. 270 I'hc brothers of Delta Kappa Ipsilon believe that as members of the campus community. Deices should participate in activities of their own choosing. They feel they can do better if no obligation defeats their purpose, as witnessed in their I lomecoming decorations this year and their whole-hearted activity for Campus Carnival. At I lomecoming, rite Dekes strived for realism when they decorated their house front to depict tlie-world after a bomb explosion with the consequent regression back ro cave men for mankind. They have always stressed humorous realism as opposed to others utopian interpretations. This idea carried through for their Campus Carnival concession, for which they won first prize, their novel “Bowl O’Mud.” Interested as they are with a realistic view of life, the Dekes entertain local successful alumni periodically. The visitor gives a short talk dealing with his specific field of work. I le highlights the future in this field and the scholastic preparation necessary for success. The Dekes also concern themselves with the problems of others, trying ro make them seem a little less heavy by Christmas caroling. 1958 10 2058 was the 1)1' Kl Homecoming theme last fall. Here we we several of the brothers setting up the rocks for the cavelike formations which were part of the atomic blast scene for 2058. Obligations could defeat purposes Delta Kappa Epsilon lint Row: Junkin. mem. it I,true; Hjikin. I)., jdv.; Kdin, T.. pro.; Webber. v-pret.; Maulun. treat.: Woclm. tec. Second Ron: Fawcett. Gmnbatt. Merrily. Edin. A.. I.cinmcr. He tic, GrundberK. Hawk, third Roue: lliljy, Schnitdcr. Hall. Bodice. Somcrj, Peterton, Wilton. Oillichrr. fourth Row: Hilton. Hendrick-ton, Siordil. Cottet. Bonander. Mciticr. Fortier. Stoke . Curtii. tilth Row: Sundbetic. Prict. Shannon, Grand-brtR, Mill. Lucckc. Ilatkin. K.. Bloeim. Jacobian. Not pictured: lieehil, Boyle. Gleason, Katvonen. Nelton. 271 lira Kou: Mivilr. « crc . sec.; Ssmcl . res. counselor; GumllM, prc .; Johnson, ret. sec.; Bros. trc.it. StconJ Kou: Mlilin. Kroccmcn. Lewi . Worihman. Hrnten. hitler. Jones. Anderson. ( hortke. Bob. ThitJ Kou tines . Lewis. Ruble. Erhardl. Kirschi, Corns. Wicklund, Johnson. (i. B.. Voss. ouilh Kou : Ko se. Lartenski. Irifccbrifsoo. Rhodes, Mill . Clsorsko. Hill; Pettit. Guswlson. Johnston. Verrette. Fifth Kou. Orniclson. t.bdlnll, BtOJn, Suplich, Lane. Arony. ( line. C.rossebjoer. Talk. Sixth Kou: MuIvcnR, Hell. Comsfock. L'atrinjuon. lljcllind. Western n. Kohercson, tkhtelnun. Sri tilth Kou: Clayton, Feidt, Olson. Mir l ean, Sli.iw, Hceo. Trcpp. McDermott. Comstock, W. Oldest frat wants to be best Delta Tau Delta As the oldest and largest fraternity on campus, this year the Delta Tau Deltas’ main concern is in being the best. As a step toward this goal the Delts enter earnestly into extracurricular activities. Whenever a major campus activity rolls around, dust has been known to accumulate on the covers of textbooks at the Shelter, as the house is known. Their enviable record Greek Week All-Participation, best concession and best show awards in the last three Campus Carnivals, and first place in I lomccoming house decorations this year — is a result, they say. of making even the most laborious jobs a lor of fun. Another form of activity for the Delts are parties which this year included a winter party, a spring formal and a South Sea Islands party. Singing was a feature at all the parries, as the Delts came closer to living up to their national reputation, “the singing Delts.” Naturally, everyone looked forward to the Greek Week songfest. In spire of all these goings on. several Delts found time to find a niche in campus fame in other categories, intramural sports and scholastic achievement. coon can't you even draw a straight line, brother? Per- haps it's jvan of the plan, though, for a I lomccoming decoration or a Campus Carnival backdrop. At any rate, there's always someone to kibitz and give advice when there's any job to Ik- done. 272 mi; i e ikm:kkv dumps admire the newly acquired trophy. Well men, wav it worth all the scratches, black eyes and aching muscles? Delta Upsilon fraternity is. of course, famous for its Dream Ciirl contest. Quite a bit of traditional protocol lias developed in connection with this 40-year old ceremonious undertaking. ()nly pledges are eligible for this contest, and they don’t have to be dating DL’s. A whole week of judging occurs so that rhe perfecr girl is chosen. Another yearly function is the hockey tournament between the Minnesota and Manitoba chapters of DU. A whole weekend is devoted to activities centering around this hockey rivalry. A trophy goes to the winning team, and the most outstanding player is also recognized. I le wins a bedpan. I he DL’s don’t only think of themselves; thev show their thoughtfulness in many ways. When they are invited for a dinner exchange with a sorority, they send flowers to rhe house to herald their coming. The brorhers and their dates entertain underprivileged children at Christmastime. They also look out for the w elfare of the whole campus by supplying exceptionally good pizza to starving students from their Campus Carnival concession. l or this service they won Hrsr prize last year. Dream Girls 40-year-old tradition Delta Upsilon I ml K011: Jnhnvon, I... rec. vtc.; Zf«t, v-pre .; Iljnunii, pie .; lawlcr. uc.iv.: Hanover, tor. vet . Sri on,I Kou-: Beaver. Latccrcll. lorbcv. Kluo. Bravcugli. O'Magan. IbhJ Kou: Haro. Gardner. Hcllmcr. Kttola, Newhouve. Climielcwvki. Sand, louitb Kow: DeMar . Snyder. Smith. Wivthnvann. Arny. Bacheldct. Wajs-ttrorn. Fiflb Kow Sundell. StronK. Stornvo. Guvtalvon. Vandcrniydc, Treforuv. Knudvon. Nol pltlnreJ: Giombclti, Johnvon, K.. Johnvon. W„ Kalvtad. Mobtre, Mollacc. 273 lint Hou; Meyer, M«woon. tec.; Optiad. pro.; Hurtcli. buy. interConnell, ire.i� .; Zincr. hiu. StfOittl Knit: Kj|d. jonei. Schradsf. SiIiwjIIk. Iltintr, Dctschcid. Coihl, Hildebrand!. Wiftb. I... W’irth, R. I hint KoW; Millet. J.)«iby«n. Wright. M.invon„ Peteryon. V., Mile . YoungbffR. Nellon, ('miner. fourth Kou: Waid. Tulle Ison, Anderson. I.. Truwe. Voorlwo, GranowUti. Ward, Con man. Mealy, filth Kou't Barber. Hull. Sutherland, bpnclh. Vangegrife. Johnson. Nnwlb, Pcfcrion, Ripley. Sixth Kou: Man. Kuluidt. Anderton. R.. Radke. Berg. Bene. Lynpai. Swan. Baihlcc. Social aims are fun but constructive FarmHouse The main purpose of Kamil louse fraternity is social. Bur tied in with this enjoyable aim is a motto that the fraternity must be a builder of men. To aid members in this growth, other members give encouragement in ordinary day to day events. nd this is where the fun comes in. Campus activities see their share of I’arm I louse members busily working to make them a success. Through their efforts for these activities, the brothers often find their fraternity in the prize-winning category. They placed first in house decorations for Minnesota Royal, for example. Hut their highest aspirations arc centered on winning a green spitoon from the rival agricultural fraternity. Since this calls for proficiency in sports, the brothers get much practice when they play in the Professional Fraternity League and the Sr. Paul Campus League. Not conrcnt with firsts merely in sports and activities, the men have worked for their rank as first scholastically for many years on a national scale. In spite of all this, the brothers find time on Tuesday nights every week to go to Gillette Hospital to amuse the children with their antics. r K. iiiot m mi miiirv have not become part-time Iioiiic cc teachers. Instead, they encourage tlicir friends to help with much disliked chores, such as washing, ironing and other household taskwork. 274 I irti How: Blake. house com.; Garland. (und scribe: l-royd. G.. (rear.; Srelfncr. v-prc .; Montgomery. pro.; Ireland, grand mixer ceremonio; Lehman, guard; Pol, guard. Stton.l Noit. Slock. Ponriout, Porschner. Sand. Saldin. Id btrg. Porter. Kadach. Retd. TlntJ Rou': Bunker, Well . Poland. K� os. I'earton. W.. I'avelka. lanir, JamiMin. IIjrdiM). Dinham. Inmth Row: Wallingford, Matlvon. Scholl, Pea ruin, W. f;„ Connolly, Slclkolcn. Hutelh. ISnmpwn. V. I ., Thompson, S. P. Filth Row: Pagelkopf, Ijcruad. Ilcw, Colon. Weltain. Koons. Wallingford. J. $.. Tiflany. Jensen. Sixth JtoiA- Ryan, Nelson, G.. Bren. Smith, Moberg. Wolf. Churchill. Peterson. Anderson. Sol pUttntd: Barred, Braun. Dow. Holt. Ireland. Nclum. Osmund-tun. Saldin. Sundahl. Frat succeeds scholastically and socially BOVS will hl Bovs, anti t will Kappa Sigma members. It's hart! to tell if anyone is winning the leaf fight on their front lawn. Kappa Sigma Education and social life arc both important factors in rhe Kappa Sigma fraternity. On the educational side, pledges arc not allowed to watch television or play cards after 7:00 p.111. on week nights. stud) table in the basement of the house is provided for pledges and actives where absolute silence must be maintained. As a result of this study habit, last year’s winter quarter pledges ranked third highest scholastically. Social events called for two trips to Wisconsin. The Kappa Sigs and their dates traveled to Madison via bus for the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game. Later in the year, they and their dates went to Lursen, Minnesota. for a week-end ski trip. Being energetic as well as busy, the Kappa Sigs undertook a new activity this year: rhe organization of their own choral group, comprised of fifteen members. Our of this group, one or two barbershop quartets were started. Proof that the brothers arc completely well-rounded in their academic viewpoint is their rank in all sports activities; they came in sixth in all. 275 xv momias xir.nr .1 visitor to this frai can find an exciting game of joo going on. always with .1 few kibitzers present. But the card players arc much too engrossed to worry about them. Lambda Chi Alpha, which was founded in 1909, has grown to he the world's largest international academic fraternity. With this fame under their belts Lambda (-his go into the world to do great things. Such diverse personalities as Chester Gould, originator of Dick Tracy,” and 1 harry S. Truman, former president of the United States, were Lambda (-his. While concentrating on studying because they carry extra heavy credits, the Lambda (-bis play bridge and ping-pong on brand new tables to relax their minds after a particularly tough session with the books. They also go in for more formal social activities - house parties, sorority exchanges and formal dances. They also take an active interest in the world around them. Lor example, on seeing two young boys peddling their shoe shining wares, the Lambda Chis felt that such enterprising businessmen should he encouraged. So they engaged their services for all the brothers. Their mascot, boo .er, disappeared last summer at the heels of their newsboy. They noted that the newsboy also disappeared a week later. Lambda Chi Alpha World's largest does things in big way lint Koi 1 Grcfcni.in, sec.: Avery, pres.; Thcodorson, irnt,; Career, 10. counselor. Sttond Ron: Hers, rush, chm.; Wiirke. Iliiurlitl; Klujic. I.arokin. social chm. Third Row: Milanovirh, Sirombrfg, llillsimm, Him. OImmi. Votttth Row: Pends, I.ucskt, Peterson, Soli I. Johnson. Not ['idnrul: Mortenson. Nysrucn, Orcein. Sk.indcl. lUuinst. 276 Iml Row: Healey. I)., tuwjid; Micr, hue.; Baldwin, hw. mgr; Blown, pic .; Waller, icp.; Vangen. «.; Fnglcbrcehc. ward; Sluthing, iicj . S«oird Ron: Noble. Andmon, K.. ('line. MeVeely. Ungerm-m, Bilk-land. Sffommer, (Norton. Third Row: Simpuin. Krowhil. Waliniin. I nekton, Morgan, Dickey, Krau . Moberg. Ion rib Kou :■ l.awrrncr, Andrrton. I).. Miller, Carlton, Smuda. Webtrer, I itlc tilth Row: Kelley, (iray, Healey, T,, Muller, Colby, lircllcmhin, Kernkamp. Xol (litlmed: Belli, Umiak. Dregn. kmervan Fahray. Jacoby, Johnton, Kern, Mot. Roan. Rieke. Tierney. Williams. Wright. “Bonds of marriage” really ties of friendship Phi Delta Theta what iiappv (i an! Arc they watching a funny I V show or merely telling jokes? I hat one fellow appears to be timing laughs. Once a year the strains of wedding music may he heard at the Phi Delta Theta house. Formal invitations request the presence of rhe brothers and their dates ar a mock marriage ceremony. Bur the brothers wouldn’t really have rime for rhe responsibilities entailed in married bliss. I hey’re too busy with social life, getting average grades, and a service project. One event on their calendar is especially well known throughout campus. Their turtle race attracts the best in speedy tortoises and the best in beautiful girls. The one example of feminine pulchritude finally chosen turtle queen after her racer speeds across rhe finishing line, is often sponsored as I lomecoming queen by the Phi Deles. A sports event of less social nature also gains attention from the Phi Delts. They sponsor a basketball tournament here for eight other Phi Delta Theta chapters. The Minnesotans have a pretty good chance of winning because they have many athletes in their ranks. They’ve won intramural honors for their fraternity. Naturally. Phi Dele alumni are eager to recommend help and lend support to such an imaginative, active group. 277 1 Service projects receive more than the usual collegian’s attention from the members of Phi Kpsilon Pi fraternity. A standing service committee plans two or three projects a quarter for the members. For one of their many projects they visit a hospital to do cleaning work. The brothers also work a great deal with underprivileged children from orphanages, taking them to football or basketball games. They are also willing to lend a helping hand to any Jewish organization which needs their aid. Although their fraternity is not necessarily Jewish, this interest in the Jewish community manifests itself in other aspects of the Phi Kps. They believe in close family relationships and so hold several family get-togethers each year. In return their parents show much interest in helping the boys redecorate the house. And redccoration is a yearly event. It seems that the Phi Kps are quite hard on their house because of their varied social activities. Perhaps this is why Ho per cent of their rushing is done during the summer ar lake parties. Then they bring the new pledges back ro the house to pitch in with the work. Service to community takes time of Phi Eps Phi Epsilon Pi hnl Kou. Usem. pledgemawer: Sollman. -prcv: prea.; Hei� lcr. itc,i� .; GoldhcrMh. ret. tee.: ■ riedman. tot. vcc. Shoh.I Knu: Goldman. Barry. Mo� o� . Berger. Cohen. Third How: Kaufman, Weil. Gordon. Damingcr. Sehwatir. Nevmv Scll cr. Meehbcihcr. I outlh Kou llauprman. Krovitl, Galamer Win-iek. Glauber . Kaner. Goldman, Snyder, liflb Kou-.• Litman. Aelony. ClaiRUOn. Kibniefc. Sehneider. Rowo. Schribman. GurMel. Sixth Kou-: Heugen, Berman. Shambloli. Weinberg. Benjamin. Miller. Sabe . I.«MU� . 278 Phi Gamma Delta pledges arc more than anxious to become active. I here’s a story behind this all-consuming desire. The pledges played the actives in both football and basketball this year. And, to make a long story short, the actives won. The actives always win. So that’s why the pledges want to become active. Until then they must remain frustrated in their egobuilding goal. I bis huge competition between the two factions of Phi Gams doesn't interfere with community service, scholarship, campus activities, or social events. Peace reigns as the brothers give Christmas parties for orphans, display dramatic talent at Campus Carnival or spend a night’s sojourn at a Fiji Island party. Perhaps social activities run a little competition on social service projects. The Phi (jams say they are socially minded, nor socially service minded. But nothing interferes with the Phi (jams strictly enforced study hours. Close tabs arc kept on grades to make sure that every brother is benefiting from the studv hour. Also their big brother system matches older with younger brothers for majors. hurry, bovs . . . class hour is near approaching. I lie Phi (Jams squeeze in a hot card session between study hours and classtime. Phi Gamma Delta “Active” desire is unanimous lint Kou I mdt-n. cor. %«.; Quite, prec.; I.indtkooj;, rcc. « . Snoo.l Kou : Kjlcigh. Johjrmcwwi. Knoli. Bird. Wiiininjscr, I.. Third Kow: McConnell, Schmidt. Pcnfc, Platou. louttli Kou: Wanoingcr. I .. Johnwon. Rovrrud. Sh.iv . Iljmilcon. Vo piOtnrJ; Jnr.mdhy•. Kicpcr. Ochf. Sommer ilk. Wimlov . 279 I ini Rou: I'inMMincJull. couruclor; Mym. v-pfct.; Srilcr. pfc .; Swanion. ««.: Kelley, tfcaj. SkohJ Ron: llllkc, OniRnunn. Ofifcdahl, Kmto. King. Thu,I Row. Kohl. Ili«l vetoed. Plourdc. Thornby. Stubtll. Sol pltlurtR: liurgoynr. Craven , foil, Clowka, Herron. I.inddl. Kiehard. I.indtll. R., Hand. Kola. Woydiek Three main aims serve to perpetuate group Phi Kappa Phi kappa fraternity declares itself to he devoted to the furtherance of religious, intellectual and social pursuits. Pursuing these ideals, it will soon merge with I’hcta Kappa Phi, national Catholic fraternity. In fact, everything the members do is in pursuit of something, be it moral, educational, or merely girls. Along these lines, the .Minnesota chapter holds an annual exchange with the Wisconsin chapter, which, besides allowing members to get acquainted, decides who rakes home the traveling touch football trophy. Gamesmanship plays a large part in the victory, and last year Wisconsin out-gamed Minnesota. In preparation for proper reception of the trophy, which they arc sure to win some time, members redecorated the house. This was after the annual winter party, a soiree with French decor. Also socially speaking, the Phi Kappas have their share of exchanges with belles from the local sororities. On the heavier side, interest in intellectual activities is maintained through awarding a plaque to the student with the top honor point ratio at the end of each quarter. mm i ni� iiivkiy mrs arc xvc. lares all drink a toast to thcc. Thee, who? It must he a close friend to receive such dignified and interested attention. Fmpty those tankards, nun. There's more where that came from. And always more toasting for you. 280 ri ii-a-dih-dl'h, ilircc men in j liooji will never get the Phi Kappa Psi house decorations done in time for the Homecoming judging. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has a triple reason for existing. Members feel that they must keep their scholastic obligation to the University; they must keep a good name on campus; and they must promote (ireck relations. Their activities and the way they conduct themselves in these activities mirror their aims. Through all their participation runs an underlying theme of responsibility to the University and to the Creek system. Some of this responsibility is shown when members visit hospitals to cheer shut-in patients. I ying in with the scholastic obligation, a quarterly scholarship award goes to the student who deserves recognition of his high grades. Recognition of other abilities are included in awards for outstanding athletes on intramural and Varsity teams. Their preoccupation with their proper position on campus does not hamper in the least their partaking in the joys of social life. I’vidence of this arc their numerous parties and dances. Most notable among these arc their house parts at a resort, their miner’s party during winter quarter, a I Iallosvccn party, a Calypso party and their White Dragon formal. Conduct Mirrors Triple Aims Phi Kappa Psi 1 I ini Kou: Hurr. see.; •� • � � . historian; Hettett. v-p c .; Midthun. pret.; Crnotttjttink. treat.; Wilton, ioiki. nonJ Kou': Juno, ( lirni, CjuJcKc, Kcj. Boncsvcll, Feller, lioli. lurJ Kou • ( hiiiiiiOKn. Fun. M.ilakotttkt. Motte. (.idwn, Ottenttcllcr. Hritwk. Vout lb Kou lljufjcn. Smith. Benton, W,, Benton. II I... Stllctud. Fotlrr, Antlerson. biflb Kou: Trader, Hacked, course director; Fogue. Mutkhardt, I'ark, Fcabnd). toeijI director; Waller. 281 I ini Row: Kar-ilit. ur.iv; Cutty. pte� .; llRlttnu, KK. chin.; Moullon, cc.; Myers, hvc. mgr. SrtOHil Ron; Ncibcrg . Wick. Price. Mjnin, lOppj. McCormick, Cedcr. Clumbcrlin. Third Row: !’«cr� on. Haugen. Hoffman. jrlvon. Troon. Stratic. Fryberger. Stepbem. Lambin. lomlh Rou: Wright, Ctjimlon. llclvttom. Morrivon, Hieing. K.. Brim. Sircnc. Seymour, li lh Row; Burchett. Kiting. A.. Gehring. Potter. Adame, phi . chin.; Mi eon. Allen. GuMavson, K.ivich. Sixth Row: Kohle.e. l-oretcr, Crouch. I.av, Neville. I.oudon. Pitcher, Webtter. Nor (lietiitrit: Amunton. .ton. Forrest. K.tltrud, I arton, Mithun, M.irthal, Kourer. Samp-eon. Sharpe. Stcinweg. C.. Stcinueg. U. Complacency and conservatism are keynote Psi Upsilon Traditional conservatism remains the only philosophy of Psi Upsilon fraternity because its other basic beliefs number as many as do rhe members, who have never been able to concur on the establishment of any consistent policy. I lowevcr, the brothers generally do adhere to Schopenhauer’s views on women. They allow them in rhe house only during moments of weakness, at dusk and after football games. The Psi Us remain a little calmer than rhe general run of Greek organizations. They don’t rush; they walk. If a campus activity catches their eye. they may even unite long enough to pick off an occasional trophy. For example, they won with a flourish the 1903 I.aCrosse championship and the 1958 tennis and football trophies. All three arc presently on display at Freddie’s Pawn Shop. Otherwise, the members seek to remain out of the public eye in an effort to avoid unfavorable public opinion. Their calmness, however, disappears as the weekends. They traditionally administrate their social throes with vigor. Their most spirited hours this year, though, have been spent in rhe formulation and adoption of a complacency clause to their by-laws. Indeed, they love life. im I'm i cKorro Ins been the scene of many panics, but this gathering could be a discussion of the benefits of a college education or the difference between tall mugs and short mugs. 282 Pint Kou: Dttbold. Ijrwm. Rcihwill, h c. count.; Taylor, picv: Haight, v-ptc .; Bogaril. Kypkc. C.ut-cliff. SttonJ Kou: Tyler. Ratine. Johnson, W.. Canfield. Heeling. Brown. S.. Mill . Welch. Third Kou-Buffington. Satherlie. Stanford. Ri MU, Sinclair. Halgtcn. Eckholdt. Jorgenten. Tourth Kou Owen . Kohlan. Tanner. Shank. Perkin . EngMrom, Allen. Mantbcy. Filth Kou-: Rchfeld. Wolf. Taylor, P.. I.cntr, llnton, Youngblood. Arooc. Stone. Sixth Kou•: Fkvifcmt. Wagner. Hotten. DrVolit. Brown. I).. Armstrong. Hnflmaii. Cetchell. Stttntb Kou: Mooney. Gillquitt. Lof«net� , Davidson. MacKcnaic. Jenwn. Moore, Bjorntud. Not pitlniid: Backttrom, Bell. Blanchard. Ilrachcr, Darke. Jcppesen. Johnson. K.. I undbeck. l isle, Meyer, Nim-mer. O'Neil. Osborne. Rahn. Robert . Sauter. Schneider. Skadeland. Taylor. P-. Vandernsyde. William . Sports highlight SAE activities ciki.s. studying and spurn have been forgotten with the addition of a hi-fi set to the SAI' house. What is it. men, Tom I.car? Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sports of all kinds rank high with the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Besides activities in intramurals, the members play on varsity teams. SAF members captain some of these teams including the basketball, swimming, golf and cross country teams. SAF representation on campus is not confined solely to athletics. Three members of the fraternity are on the Union Board of Governors, and two of the brothers serve on the Board of Publications. In addition to the responsibility SAF. feels in its membership in campus activities, it takes deep concern in the preservation of its lions. The two Leo’s, symbols of the fraternity, arc under constant vigilance so that no harm befalls them from sledge hammers or paint brushes. The Paddy Murphy tradition is also actively preserved. for what is life without death? Annually the members remind themselves of death by burying Paddy Murphy, their patron saint. It is unique that Paddy Murphy has to be reincarnated in order to provide a corpse for the spring ceremonies. Bur, of course, that’s life. Or is it death- 283 Cohesiveness of SAMmies is remarkable lint How: I .nine. jlum. fee.; Kjplin. i«l, KtJi.; Noljn, liut,: ( oldljfb. prc .; Sthihcl, v-prn.; Kudu. m .: Applcbjum. ilum, rcc. Knif. Ilnltnuii, Hi-oli. M.. Singri, Kjvith, Kmrn, Cofnin, Gcnilld, SiUtinuii, Ikfdc. S. Third Kou: I'juI. Ittiiw inick. Bd«t. Noviik. (irllt-r. ( h«n, f.„ Cohen. K., Ginn. Kurctsky. 15, Toutlb Hon: Mjikut. I5jnh. Duiiovii , l.atJi, I ichu, Sinn, I unk B.. Ilurntirin, Sin.iiko. li lb Ho if Lewit. PjMd. Shuimun, l.jvcn. Gndn, Sciltf. Kjlin, llombir Winnie k. Sixth How: Abt-rnun, Levine. lr«cm«n. W.. EBrtw. Wti«. Silventcin. (jintburg, Valene. Frank. J. Sntutb How: Rixhticin, Kuril-vky, II.. Tapper. Ne-im-r. llaihav.ay. Cohn. Krclilz. Arnoon, HlanksCciB. Not fiitlurtd! Be-inUein. lii-uil-man. Cohen, GliHmin. Kjrnin. Matibaum. Robimon. Saliia, SchiKhcl. Sher. Taube. Virtoo, Winer, Kreliiz, I rreman, l .. Salute. Coldbcrjtcr, Drutkin. flic brothers of Sigma Wpha Mu believe in sticking Together. One example of this is their foundation fund which supports SAMs who need help. These close relationships carry through in all the brothers’ activities, resulting in national recognition in religion, scholastics, activities and all around achievement for the past five years. nd the SAMmies well deserve this recognition, for thc take part in (ircck Week, Homecoming, Campus Carnival. social service projects, inrramurals, Ml-l Congress, SI. Board, the Board of Publications, Law Review and I lillel I louse events. In addition to all these time-consuming activities, the brothers manage to find time for two formats, a pajama parry and exchanges with sororities. A special social highlight is their shipwreck party. Although they work hard on all their entertainment, this party calls for the most toil, including dragging in buckets of sand, scraps of w ood anil lost treasure chests. Bur the brothers don’t mind at all; ir’s an excuse for dragging in dates to an island retreat. Sigma Alpha Mu m uikwc.kmi m of furniture in the house ts an event the SAMmies can always lit in, especially when house trophies arc involved. 284 Sigma Chi fraternity members have changed some of the requirements for their Sweetheart, or rather they have an extra Sweetheart. She was extra-special too, say the brothers. Gertie, their house mother, was with them for 36 years and became an integral part of the fraternity’s functioning. Gertie will be remembered always by the brothers. They're naming the new house they’ll have in the future after her. Others vying for the title of Sweetheart arc the Sigma Chis’ mothers. The competition calls for them ro give dinners and work around the house. They form the backbone of the fraternity, even if they all can’t be official Sweethearts. Not confused by all this feminine pulchritude and attention, the brothers were making an all-out effort to win the Smith trophy in intramural competition for the third consecutive year. This means they could add the trophy to their collection. To make sure they have the best in men as well as in Sweethearts, the Sigma Chis list strict pledge requirements. They seek a well-rounded personality. Sigma Chi iikiim.i ok poklk? Must be nokcr; rune tlicir faces. I lie game's going strong ami the onlookers won’t betray the hands they’re watching. Mope flic best man wins with no tricks up his sleeves Gertie is gone but not forgotten I ini Non: Bailable. pledge trainer; Uhlir. we.; Siadssold, v-pres.; Iliran.i, sweetheart «� sigma «hi; Coolie, pres.; McCreefy, trca«. Second Nori: Llirlieh. lavalicr. Meyer. Crow, kliner, Greene, owl. Jaekwm. Third Nou: Birk. Opiir. Townsend. Cameron, Darling. Anderson. Wirt, louillr Nou: Lewis, Kennedy. Blankmfcld. Chapman. Towlcr. Chuba. Walker. Dahl, fifth Nou: Teppen, Parker, Comfort. Holm. Scdluek. Sander. Pederson. Sixth Now: Jones. Meissner. Mcl'ar lane. Nordskog. Sigloh. Larson, ( hesney. Ilallcen. Sol pie luted: Hite hurt. 285 nom oniiK tlun the World Series finds the Sigma Nus sprawled on rite floor watching with intentness. How rliel that dog and those cards get into the picture? I hey're just feigning indilTcrcncc. During winter ipiartcr, Sigma Xu fraternity throws a shipwreck or a skiing party. This year the shipwreck rook place in the fraternity which is a little hard on the house, needless to say. To give the right atmosphere the walls and doors of the basement and main floor were covered with cardboard designed to impart an air of island solitude. The furniture was all cleared away and on the stairs to the basement were slides. All persons going down the stairs had to slide. Kveryone danced to the strains of island music and had an evening of fun. After such exotic activity, the Sigma Nus are content to participate in more common events. They hold a White Rose formal in the fall and a spring formal. They also take an enthusiastic part in Campus Carnival, Greek W eek and Homecoming. I .vcn during the summer the brothers manage to do something novel. Rive Sigma Nus made the grand tour of Kurope after saving pennies. Four members toured on their own. and one went with the American Field Service. Underlying the fun their common purposes arc brotherhood, unity, anil gaining friends and knowledge. Travel broadens all except piggy bank Sigma Nu I ini Now: Terrill, ru h. ehm.; Sehuticr. r«.; Iliekcl. pic .; Alrxwm. v-pre .; Miehic, irtif,; Cookicy, id-Strand Now: Jaekton. Benvon, Olwxi. I).. Humme.Her, Nelli . Johnson, ., I,.irwin. H M. Third Now: Wray. Sdiollr. Williams. Winner. Hayes, Young. Wilson. Iouiih Now: Cook. Sawyer. A hlcy. Saucier. Iljnenburg. Holion. Kalhrcncr. 11 lilt NoW: HruCei.ini, Seirup. EI� holt . Oltson, W.. Burr. MeFichrin, Clin-ion. Sol fiirlund: Billing . Clybo ne. Hthnlt . K.. Fkxrum. Gregg. John ton, «.. Knowhon, I. arum, O.. Net 00. Olwm. V.. Hock. Sehluek. Sewell. Swanberg. Ween . Wilton. 286 is mis maiimas delivering a special delivery letter or is he itching to open his brother's null. Better he careful, you’re being watched, and you know it’s illegal to open someone's mail. Tati Kappa l.psilon fraternity members feel that they are a self-perpetuating group of men. They aim towards liberality and progressiveness. To achieve these goals a comprehensive program has been instigated which will make the men academically, socially ami economically well-rounded. Prominent in importance on this program arc faculty exchange dinners. I hesc dinners arc designed to accentuate the intellectual aspects of the fraternity, and they help to define the fraternity’s educational posirion. Another highlight of the program is the fall leadership conference. The TKKs organized this meeting so several of their chapters could get together to build leadership roles on individual campuses. Also on the program was the IkF.s brand new week-end retreat with a scholarship rheme. Professors were invited to this informal retreat to help the fraternity members outline their role with the University. This all ties in with I Kl-'.s forward-looking ideas. They believe that they must build a fraternity better suited to the University which has a cosmopolitan campus with its abundance of commuters and wide representation of faiths and races. Three fold campaign brings results Tau Kappa Epsilon Tint Rou. Carlton. R. V„ hit!.; Mcladdcn, tee.; Kjulm.ni. tKi.-ai-armt: Filcrman. pret.; Dottert. vpirt.; While. G., pM(«. cmr.. H.iinm.ir� :rcn, ro. count. S«ond Row: Olton. Tinjum. Robcrlton, Kirtch, Hirtchoro, Jackton. Third Row: While, W . Levin. I .. Kjuii, Cheney. Frank. O'Rourke, Tourlh Rou': 1 lm«w . Evany, Lynn. Carlton, K.. Aican. Molmyicn. Tilth Ron. I.evin, F.. Maitilen. Fritmanit. Collcn, Wctilakc, Freeman. Weuier. Not fiduttJ: Aaron. Burr. Carton. Curran. DuBort. Ileroux. Joniant. Lowe. McCerty. Miibcrfi, Pederson, Partons. Kollc. Slrfileii, Simon von. Snyder. Spirit. Twitt. 287 lint Rou Fngttrnm. � rca� .; Moc. Porter. pro.; M«al(. cc.; Kyicictn, rush. hra. Snout! Row: North. Kane. Vh«lcr, Malchow, Zubulakc. Third Row: llorm. Him, Scarborough. (.unit, (.urrrnt, K«k. Williams. lomlh Row. Kjuth. Nelson. Li lit mn, Ithynr, Rottnow, Milumy. Itjimuwn. lillli Row: hew, Wallin. Stunt. Note, Prtcitkr. Oman. I'tieiwn. Sixth Row: Itohem. Carlton, (aihton, leathery. Saert. Coe, Canhcltl. Roll. Originality is often profitable Theta Chi Never try to remove a pledge’s personal dignity is an attitude at Theta Chi fraternity. They keep up a healthy conijietirion between pledges and actives through splitting events so pledges work on one facet of them and actives on the other. Pledges and actives both enjoy the events they work together on. Their interest is evident by the awards they have won: all-participation in Campus Carnival for the second consecutive year; all-participation in 1 lomccoming for the third consecutive year, top 10 honors in scholarship and notable success in intramural sports. All the tensions of campus activities are released when the Ox Clubbers have their many and varied social events, including their own band, which has that “big band” sound, to support their singing and rallies. But their greatest prowess comes in the sport of rat hunting. With high aims of helping the .Minneapolis and University 1 lealth Departments, the brothers arm themselves with brooms, flashlights and clubs and go after the rodents. Tallies of injured and dead rats arc kept and rewards are given. iiomixoming i ROjKtr means plenty of work for the different organizations. It looks to us as if the I beta Chi men are readying their project for the hie event, or maybe they have a secret mission to accomplish and arc preparing to embark on a journey. 288 lint Kou. lorrcucr. Pukti, ' pm,; Johmon. jmvv; Sccmjui. it. «•� « .: Cut, tc . w . Sttothi How. IIjiuUkik. Miller, Tliomjwon, Shaver, Whoirnfl. Third K� u: Murray, Thomat, ( hureliill. Wilton. Wrimir-'knell, ( hriuinwn. I ourih Kou: Brrnrr, Amluwn, Mu-Ike. Hitvxincuc, llenninc . M-inh.ill Not piiturrd. ( unit, Snyder Frat urges moderation in all things Theta Delta Chi aii � on a «.«MK� miai. after a hard day's work .it classes, studying, socializing and what not. Dinner is always more enjoyable if you have a good cook, and by their happy smiles the I IMis do. Theta Delta Chi believes in moderation in all things. Both scholarship and relaxation have a place in their activities. When fun is a-brewing. the fraternity participates as a whole. I lowcvcr, when the fun takes too much time from homework, the brothers do some readjusting to even up the score. One of the popular means of keeping Jack from becoming a dull boy is informal house parties. The favorite themes for these parries are traditional to TDC. Winter quarter they are shipwrecked for an Afrikander party and spring quarter they lose their hearts at a Sweetheart Party. Besides the house parties there arc pow-wows, picnics, toboggan parties, formal dances, participation in Greek Week, Campus Carnival and Homecoming. The I DC's take an active part in all these activities, especially in I lomccoming since it was in the fall of the year that TDC was founded. Where the brothers find time for study is hard ro guess, bur they say they manage ro crack a book once in a while. They manifest this great concern for study by setting aside one dollar for a scholarship fund. 289 II live members of the Iau chapter of Beta Beta Mu Beta are photographers. This restricts their membership somewhat, and it is further restricted by self-imposed requirements concerning genealogy and personal outlook. No photographer in Murphy hall Basement can belong to the group unless he has a Bitter attitude toward life and an irregular family tree. Strangely enough, these requirements arc reflected in the initials of the group BBMB. The men of BBMB have one bone of contention with the rest of the campus. They hate being labeled as photographers and accused of being uninterested in everything except photography. Therefore, they try, in action and in dress, to be as unconventional as possible, making the men look even more alike because they arc all different. I Iowever, their actions do exemplify the artist photographer’s revolt against organized “bourgeoisie society. The aspects of bitterness and revolt in the organizations of BBMB erupt occasionally in revolt against specific groups. This year the group opposed student publications on campus. Tau Chapter, BBMB himis wiiii a cause bitterly contemplate the future am! the past in the cavernous ulooms of Murphy Basement. Irregularities in the brothers’ family trees arc one constant source of concern. Bitter photographers bemoan family trees Triangle Util Kou: Miller, v-prtv; Vciib, 1).. pie .: Fillmore, rce. cc.; Berg:, iroi. SreonJ Kou-: llanton, Waldorf. Jotinvoii, K an. Tbini Kow: Zimmertchied. Sehwtjjm.ni. Heat. Hander . Crow. I'outlh Kou: Vealh, K.. Trask. Carlton. Cenh. Not piilHtrti: Dferken. Hnuilrye. LnnJjjraf, Olton. Itodriguc. 290 Pledges' paddles accost actives Zeta Psi koscof. looks away, on ini pressed by f he group’s scrapbook full of achievements. Or i% lie |ust hamming up for the photographer? The brothers of Zeta Psi compete with “the most unforgettable character I ever knew,” the important personalities in Who’s Who and the folk in the I'ncy-clopedia Britannica with their “Personality of the Week. This famous personage receives his title when the pledges elect the active who has caused them the most trouble during the week. I lis name is inscribed on a large paddle saved for posterity. This type of tom-foolery draws the pledges and actives closer together. A joint project which they share is the monthly repairing and painting job they do on the house alternating months. An event which calls for the combined interest of actives and pledges is the monthly meeting at which a faculty member or prominent alumnus speaks. They give their viewpoints on topics of current interest to the brothers of Zeta Psi. F.xtra-curriculars arc of great interest to the Zetas also, to the extent that they have ruled that any member with a C average is required to apply for student activities and committees. And they do have members in prominent positions on campus. lira Hour: Vvvcrkj, hitiorinn; PlilcRcr, kc.; Kimwy, supreme council; Bomrjdo, pres.; Torvik, iirjt.; llcxiigcr, vp� c .; DuOufme. kc.j (mJurn, tp-il-iim. irtouJ Row: Jacobton. Dinunucc. Muiion. Rciud. Hunter. Ilufhct, I.Jins, Tbird Rou: K:up. lurbrr. lilt. Nojnl. Larson, Kopoky, JntKcnwMi. IjIuimIc. 291 In group participation, large or small, significant or insignificant, the student finds the social experience and exchange of ideas necessary to adjust to the intellectual atmosphere of the University and to apply new ideas practically to his life. 292 Fourth dimension of 293 294 Six times during the school year, a large segment of the student body of the University joins, crossing college, social and professional interest lines, to participate together in a major all campus activity. It is in these events that a spirit of student unity, never strong on a campus as large as Minnesota's, comes closest to the surface. And therein lies the value of these events, the only remaining remnant of the unity of the student body apparent in the early days of the University when President Folwell knew every student by name. mur.Mlocs flappers and dashing dappers'' enticingly previewed by these vivacious high stepping canty dancers draw a big crowd. Students become barkers; come-on girls 296 Campus Carnival A combination of hard work, laughter and a few forgotten classes went into the making of the Centennial edition of Campus Carnival. W alking into the field house opening night was like stepping hack one hundred years in history. Tom-toms beat and guitars strummed. OKI rime German bands played and Dixieland swung. Flappers and dance hall girls walked arm in arm with Indians and lumberjacks. Dogs were raced and girls chased. The clowns roamed the crowds with greasy smiles. Delicious smells arose from the various food concessions lining the midway. In addition to the usual carny treats, specialties this year included pizza, smelt and french fried grasshoppers. Despite a strict adherence to the Centennial theme, the scene was nor without anachronisms. Rock and roll blared from one side show while another group danced energetically to South American calypso. Cars replaced the old fashioned horse and buggy. Wan of those attending were clad in Bermuda shorts which were unheard of in great-grandmother’s day! rut. i� nrF.K suns loud clothes c jjo with the loud sounds from his instrument when he is a part of a Campus Carny orchestra. i knv ts nit of thrills and spills, hut a dunking from water skis isn't much fun. as this clown's sail expression well illustrates. Campus Carnival is nor all fun, however. Much work is required by the organizations to prepare their concessions anil shows. The proceeds are allocated to the various University scholarship funds by the Social Service council which sponsors the carnival. Besides the carnival proper on an April Friday and Saturday night, a clown contest and a mystery man contest were held the week before. This year the mystery man was none other than our own president, James L. Morrill. The winners of these two contests and also the show and concession awards were announced in a Cademy Award show the final night of carny. Fite next day had to be spent tearing down and cleaning up, but carny workers went home that last evening with a feeling of satisfaction of a job well done. 297 Campus reveals apathy Elections Campus elections arc necessary for the maintenance of student government on the University campus. Only by holding these elections can the individual students continue to have a voice in the governing activities of their university. Booths for voting are placed in key buildings around campus, and students stop between classes to choose their favorites for the many positions in question. I he Minnesota Daily attempts to give a fair appraisal of the candidates before election time and announces the results afterwards. Unfortunately, apathy runs high in a large university such as Minnesota. Only a fraction of the many students attending rake advantage of their right to vote. Despite posters, campaigns, discussion groups and caucuses, students seem to be quite unconcerned about the alfairs of their university. This student apathy is presently of great concern to governing boards. nir.sK busy wohkkhs arc hurrying to tally the results of spring elections as the reports come in from stations around the campus. mis KHoKDtK keeps track of election results on a tabulation sheet in front of her. 298 Freshmen and other new students arc nor plunged immediately into the fervid activity of a University student. Beginning as early as August, the future students arrive on campus for a two-day orientation period. At this time they arc introduced to the facilities. operations and customs of the University by an upperclassman in charge of them. They arc given scholastic ability and personality tests. I'ach freshman is assigned a program adviser with whom they plan the courses they will rake during the coming year. I he upper classman then guides his group through registration and each freshman officially begins his first quarter at the University. Welcome Week is held a week before regular classes begin. Its purpose is just what the name implies, to welcome the new students to the University. The week is full of interesting, stimulating and entertaining activities. F.ach day is devoted to a different aspect of University life. There is a Religious Foundation night when the various denominations hold open house for their respective members. The Sr. Raul Gam-pus takes another day for athletics, a barbecue, song fesr and a Blue Jean Ball. The Greek organizations dominate another day with talks and discussion sessions encouraging the freshmen to pledge one of their it- AI LVNt|, t|K. first day „f orientation, the fresh- man meets new fricmls ami discovers the many advantages of co-education in college life. Freshmen meet the University Orientation r Kis' ; tests is an essential part of the orientation process, each freshman discovers. 299 sportsmansiill goes co-educational during «hc athletic events sponsored at the Frosh camp, girls even participated in a touch football game. ohii viaiion group leaders also serve as guides, showing the campus to the freshman in their groups new to it. 300 rut: nrw freshmen really learn t rough it at l'rosh camp. Lugging their sleeping hags and gear is quite a job. Orientation organizations during rushing. The evening is concluded wirli a jazz concert and dance. On the final day Coffman Memorial Union is the site of an Activities Open I louse. 1 lcrc the various clubs and organizations on campus set up booths and offer information abour their functions and advantages. All interested freshmen arc given a chance to join any of the groups which appeal to them. New students from all over Minnesota and many from other states gather together for the W elcome Week activities. A multitude of nationalities and races arc represented in the various freshman groups. Prospective doctors, lawyers, teachers and businessmen sing lustily and cheer loudly as a unit. Much competition is prevalent between the orientation groups. The members choose a name for their group and from 301 f'v. s i hi Mim as i.Koi f waits for the next event of Ag Day to begin. there go on ro work out cheers, songs and banners to advertise ir. A candidate for the Welcome Week queen contest is chosen from each group. Welcome Week leaves the new students feeling that they really are parr of the University and more able to cope with the many problems they will encounter in four or five years’ rime. Freshman camp is held the weekend before fall quarter classes begin and students may attend any of the six different camps located around the Twin City area. Ir is a wonderful climax to the activities of Welcome Week. The food is good and appetites are high. Song fests and bonfires add a traditional collegiate note. During the day various speakers are heard and discussion groups on many subjects arc formed. But alas, Monday morning must come. Camp memories must be hastily tucked away, books brought out, and first classes attended. The new students may arrive on campus that first day a bit apprehensive, but soon they discover a high school acquaintance in history class, pass an orientation group member on the mall or sit across from a Frosh Camp friend at lunch. Soon the University doesn’t seem like such a big place after all. By I lomccoming time, the only way these new students can be distinguished from the old experienced seniors is by the extra measure of pep and enthusiasm they display in their classes and activities. n'f.w invention to trim the waistline is shown by a freshman. 302 Orientation tiik a ;«i ri.iiHi day barbecue held on the St. Paul Cainput featured the most delicious barbecued chicken. 303 ii« 4.4.1 jt Mi'GciH, the campus' favorite character joins tlic Home-comint; parade, though without showing the usual enthusiasm. Homecoming jam: quai.i.. 1958 Homecoming queen was not excused from helping her sisters with the house decorations. A SCfcNi taken from the 1958 Homecoming Varsity Show illustrates the collegiate background of the show. 304 Vain attempt to “SpillinoiV Homecoming activities for 1958 officially began when Jane Quale, SLA junior, was crowned Homecoming queen at a coronation dance held on the St. Paul Campus. She reigned over the week-long schedule of events. The fraternity and sorority houses on campus, as well as the religious foundation houses were gailv decorated in various interpretations of this year’s slogan Spillinois.” Many of rhe decorations were finished only minutes before judging took place. Delta Pan Delta captured first prize with a visual interpretation of progress in Minnesota. Later in the week the Varsity Show presented Max Shulman's well known book and play “Barefoot Boy with Check.” Sid Lippman and Sylvia Dee, the origi- nal composers of the music and lyrics were present for both performances. Because the original score was lost. I Icrb Pilhofer composed and conducted an entirely new’ one. The play takes place at the L niversitv of Minnesota campus and is sprinkled with familiar names and amusing incidents. A parade, bonfire, pep dance, style show and alumni coffee hour made up some of the rest of the week's activities. Despite the raft of balloons sailing into rhe skv at the kickoff of Saturday’s game, mighty Illinois proved that it could not be “spilled” by winning 20 to 8, thus bringing the only mar to a wonderful week. T he I lomecoming dance Saturday night concluded the week-long celebration and featured singer Betty Johnson plus five leading Twin City orchestras. 305 somi cu nous others confident. all Ski I rain travelers get ready to try the slopes. Skiers take holiday Ski Train The Ski Train to Lookout Mountain, new ski area near Virginia, Minnesota, was sponsored by L'BOCj. I he train lefr Minneapolis on January 17th for a big weekend of snow and fun. The weather was cold, the snow was powdery, skiing was good and spirits were high. In the baggage car of the ski train a dance band played soft music. .Many danced, others sang and some just slept. Once at the chalet, first attempts on the beginners slopes were good sources of amusement. Soon all had lost their fear of the chair lift. But best of all was the expounding afterwards in the chalet about the da conquest of the slopes. The trip back home was much like the trip north ith topics of conversation from skiing to bridge, math to psychology. Perhaps the only difference was the increased popularity of sleeping rather than any of the more ambitious diversions. skiixi. really improves the appetite as evidenced by the heaping platefuls being rapidly consumed by tired and hungry skiers here. 306 propping each oilier up, tired skiers make use of a lull n relax. hot cjo.MKo livened up up the atmosphere for Ski I ram travelers. n rm ski i rain rolled on towards home, most of the tired skiers slept peacefully. 307 nxoka siaii iiosimtai.'s swimming pool gets a thorough scrubbing by energetic workers. iin iii« iM, the song fest, Suulv Dvorak. U College senior accepts sorpriseil Imr happy, the robe and crown as Creek Week queen. MM1 Togas replace car coats Greek Week soKOKin taiu.s .ire about to start on a baby buggy race f ir the Greek eck Olympics. camhi.ino Casino-style was the most popular game at the Western Greek Week parties. Greek Week this year was dedicated to K I'CA. the educational television station and touched olf with a marathon run from the Sr. Paul Campus to Northrop Auditorium by athletes, all members of fraternities. The program there featured a song fest performed by top fraternity and sorority singing groups. Sandy Dvorak, U College senior, was crowned Greek Week (juecn at this event and reigned over the week-long schedule of events. I hc traditional Greek Week Olympics were held in the Hcldhousc and participated in by all fraternities and sororities. Olympic events included a chariot race, buggy race, shot put. rug-o-war and obstacle relays. As the social service project of the week, the Greeks spent their Lincoln’s birthday holiday at the noka State I lospiral where rhc accomplished what would have taken the hospital staff several weeks to do. The fraternity and sorority members scrubbed the hospital kitchen and library and moved patients and furniture into remodeled cottages. A Roman banquet exchange was held between fraternities and sororities where tunics and laurel w reaths were the mode. Progressive parties marked the nearing end of Greek W eek w hich officially concluded on Saturday with a dinner and dance at the Radisson Morel. Awards were handed our at this time and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority captured the 1959 Greek Week all-participation trophy. n.N i.viion iius. si shooters, tight lev is and a Howdy Podner were lined up along the bar at a Greek Week progressive parts. 309 310 Since 65 per cent of the students at the University live in the Twin Cities area and commute to school each day. the organizations which attract these students and give them an extracurricular interest on the campus are very important. These groups provide the focal point for the student, around which he organizes his college life, both academic and social. The offices of campus groups, or the places where members of the groups congregate, are social as well as business centers. It is in these offices that the free hours (and sometimes class hours) of students are whiled away with coffee and bull sessions. Each of the group headquarters becomes a home.” 311 so.mk or mi; cwi v at the Campus Advertising Agency get together to work out a problem. Campus Advertising Agency Enthusiastic members promote advertising mu on for a coffee break finds a variety of expressions flitting over the faces of well-known personalities at the agency. Note the sign which Pops hasn't noted. Campus Advertising Agency is. perhaps, the liveliest. most unique service organization on campus. Three years ago when the agency starred, it had a staff of abour four people. Today, due to long-range planning, an intensive membership drive anil much enthusiasm, it has 35 workers. During winter quarter, CAA reorganized into separate departments of operations, layout, publicity and art to pattern itself after a commercial advertising agency. CAA is called upon to handle all forms of advertising and publicity for Coffman Union, student organizations and special University events. To present a professional job the agency draws upon the ability of artists, designers, writers and advertising students. These workers combine their knowledge and experience to produce an effective, colorful advertising campaign. Increase in attendance at Universiry events this year over past years prove the worth of the agency’s work. A CAA campaign includes newspaper and magazine ads and publicity, radio and TV releases, flyers, brochures, posters and public address announcements. (.'Ai t, one of the mainstays around the agency, looks for some interesting mats to he used in .in ad she is currently working on. limn iicrsii, dynamic director of the agency, gets across one of his mints at an introductory meeting or the main new workers they rounded U| during this past sear. 313 l,r.i Kuu: OjnmKn. p«.v; NelfOA. T.. v-pin.; Rotk, iwi.: Johimn. ttntim-l; IV i fvin, Jtst. «(.; Swcn-ton liktlioro Kou: Amtottn. WjUkiI . Hoof. Bocd r. F.ilmbcrK. Kvlly, IMImoi. tkluiul. Simui-I- v.n, HotMjKr. BcockwM . Thin! Kou Moon. Utkin. Oriffilh, Sccfekh. Win . HictJURcl, Amjcrwn. I . JoImmi I hi.I, ( rr«lin. Pouiih Kuu. l yc� . Uuniiun. VP«d, Kcclr. Fun. hurnctt. S«kii |uiM, Mindcrnunn. � jnt Join)ton. K. E„ Sw.invon l illl. Kuii. Kcddcnunn. SjIo. Sw jii. Kabchl, TjihIc. F install, Y««ct. I'iumv. Ilcllickton. Mryo Sixth Kuu . Kfjm.n. Qu m. IkiR, Bcitc. ooklin. Moc. NrlMM, K.. Con ttniio. Pennon Kurd. fiauuti. Ahlgrcn. Andrrtoo. I .. Aiulnwm. K.. Angus. Atnun. Banu, Btmc. (hr.uuinon. Pctl. Imiiiii. h'lnnun. Grano«tlii, llirciy. Iinmn, Jcnwwi. Johnson. K . Johntiud. Kjiumt, K«il. I.rdrrmjnn. Ictkc. luodquirt. Miller l .. Miller. M.. Nilh. Newer. Novotny. Pjvrk, Kicks. S«otj. Sudkk. Slcnzcl. Tjdcr I hi.mu. Vmkmicm. Williams. ! ., Williams. I .. Zeller. Agricultural Education Club Prospective Ag teachers stir up dust Students on the Sr. Paul campus arc amazed by all the activity in the headquarters of the Ag I d Club. I he club is comprised of men with an interest in teaching vocational agriculture. Most of the members are enrolled in the agriculture education curriculum. The purpose of the club is to better prepare its members for reaching agriculture. Being the oldest organization in consecutive years of operation on both campuses, the club has an award-studded history. Adding to the tradition, last year the group won first place for button selling for I'd Day. Their newest project is the publication of a quarterly newsletter, “ The Ag Fdificr.” They also sponsor a queen candidate for the Minnesota Royal contest. Annually, the members supervise the activities of the Future Farmers of America convention judging contest. arrange the delegate sessions and organize leadership training meetings of the representatives. Together with the Agger res, an organization of the wives of members, the Ag I d Club enjoys a spring picnic and a Christmas party. mi Min ks of the Ag I (I Clul) appear to lie working on individual projects instead of attending to the business of the meeting. 314 Medical technology as an occupation has a group of hardy promoters on campus composing Alpha l)clta Theta sorority. The group functions to promote medical technology as a career and incidentally encourages “mcd-tcch” students to stay in their field. Their means of doing this can hardly be called rabble rousing, for the typical Alpha Delta Theta format consists of meetings, coffee hours, parties and banquets. One program which is probably unique to this group is the annual spring style show. The girls do not view the latest Paris fashions, however. Uniforms in all sizes, shapes and forms are modeled, thus giving the neophyte medical technician a glimpse into her future. I o assure that the group is composed of girls interested in rheir future, members arc chosen who arc students in Medical Technology and at least a second quarter sophomore. A formal rushing ceremony brings the members in. The existence of rhis group is not a total surprise for the rushee, however. I'.ach year a party is held to introduce new freshmen to the exist cnee of Alpha Delta ’Theta. a11 11a m i ( iiiim professional medical tcclmolog sorority iticm-l� crs prepare for a demonstration tour of the University I hvspiials. Alpha Delta Theta Medical Tech has enthusiastic promoters finl Kou Ingler. parliamentarian; Prehil. treat.; Gate , v-pret.; Malmtirom, pro.; Drives, tee.; tkberg. ruth ehm.; R lander. historian A: tcopc reporter. StennJ Kou: Bitter. George. I.«ut. Runquitt. Neltoo. Hess. Thint Row: Kant. I’lliaten, Horovitx. Nordinc. Vilintkis, Seg.il. l-ouilh Kou: Pretitt. Chambert. l tlop, Arndrt. Hanten. Chrittianten. .Mankell. Not pidmtJt Cervenka, MacKinnon, MacLcan. Reniud. Rollins. 315 Nnl Row: Eitcnbcrg, treat.: ll.iKcnvtad. tec.; Anderson, pro.; Johnton. -prct.; Marne. exec. comm. Snou.t Ron-: ia(ei. Ilrrran, Juhnkc. Vclr. Mulhulland. McKcc. I hint Row: I'Rgcrt, Herrmann. I niwntn. Mile)’, Anandakrotinan. Foot lb Row Evans. Larson, Sauer. Hanson. .hymn. Smith. All-University Congress II University Congress has weathered a great many storms during the past year. Although it was voted out of existence in last spring’s elections, the AUC is still functioning as the student governing unit on campus. It has successfully bucked everything from critical letters to the editor to staged demonstrations to maintain this position. so pmmh.i.m could Ik- that I rad. Conic now, m friend, cheer up and smile. Non look entirely too glum there. I hit Ron: liurcnu. Me.-treat.; Van Dyne, pni.; Grimm. v-pret.; Goodwin, N.. parliamentarian. Sttomi Ron-; lair, lolback. I’ollack. Carlton, SipiiN . McDonald, llcnshoof. hiitl Rou‘; LaVelle. Ilnttr. Jonitn, lllomliolm, Macda. (uudit. Khame. I ouilh Row: Kuillon. Ilannack. Hoag. Forster. Olson. Koulcau-McGregnr. Weinberg. V� r fiiilurrJ: Goodin, S.. McCloskcy, Hallcen, Dobak. 316 As of April, 1959, AUC is faced wirh the problem of two constitutions, one drawn up by the Senate (Committee on Student Affairs and the other AL’C approved. Spring elections for this year have been indefinitely postponed until the SCSA can decide on a constitution. If no decision is made, elections will be hekl for positions on the present Congress. lint so long as UC has a foothold on campus, it will continue to debate upon popular issues. Questions which have crossed its threshold have been many and varied University expansion across the river, foreign student leadership projects. Welcome Week, freshman orientation. Its 1: committees study and report on specific areas of student interest which may require the proper legislation. An important instigation of UC is the cheerleaders who liven up University sports by their high leaps and low falls. The cheerleaders are responsible to UC’s athletic commission, one of the few organizations that AUC has direct power over. om mi.win k of All University Congress seems to be asking a ques-tinn of bis fellow. 1% it on a point of order or a big problem1 ciitiKi rwiiKs. sponsored by the AUC. exhibit remarkable athletic skill during football games as they perform their act on a miniature trampoline. Look out for your head, there. 317 ki i'll i.amm n Kiio, Sr. Paul Campus professional fraternity f � f Atmlents in agriculture .mil forestry, l� oast% its own orchestra. Alpha Gamma Rho may justifiably be known as the agricultural fraternity which makes music wherever it goes. You may well ask: “What docs music have to do with agriculture? ” Well nothing! Rut the men in this professional fraternity are unduly proud of their nine piece hand. Nor all the waking hours are spent at jam sessions in the AGR house, however. More serious pursuits include active participation in Minnesota Royal, presentation of a plaque to the outstanding chapter of the Future Farmers of America in this state, an annual Founder’s Day banquet, parties and the promotion of friendly antagonism toward FarmI louse, the rival agricultural fraternity on the St. Raul campus. Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in 1917 to carry out all the above activities. The local chapter has grown to a total of 800 alumni and actives. Any man in agriculture, forestry or veterinary medicine is qualified to join after one quarter of service as a pledge. The diversity in major fields of study represented at the fraternity promotes an exchange of information on all the various professions. Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture and music mix well lint Kou: llaeg. houte mgr.; Ilortager. chaplain; Malone. Iteav; Houle. pret.; Schoenbaurr. v-prci.; Mill , we.; Ilcmpticad. u hcr; Mohr, counteloc. Suomi Kou : Kvemton, Dalle, hklund, Krommmea, Favek, Schrupp. Anderion. ! .. Graitman. Carlton. Thin! Kou: Ledermann, Anderion, I’., Jindra, Saduiky, K«(e, Schafler, Anderion. K.. Caihman. MeGraw. l:outlh Kou: Sconcr. Chapman. Scdcnquitl. Bohniack. Magnuton. Will-roih. Miller. Crowe. I'ggerc. liflb Kou : Hvani. Nan . Swit cr. Sthwaru. link. Ko miarek. Serher. Brock-way. Sixth Kou. Gunderton. Slangier. Huher. Vilalii. Kunck. lynboh, Sauer. I'ruenchie, lure. 318 Assisting dentists with protesting patients is only-one of many Alpha Kappa Gamma jobs. Girls in this professional sorority for women majoring in dental hygiene helped with a rummage sale which their alumnae sponsored. One of their two service projects was buying and distributing tooth brushes for needy children. l-.ven less connected with drills and dental surgery were many of the girls’ social doings. With a pledge party featuring a Greek theme, they starred the year. This party was held at the Psi Omega, professional dental fraternity, house so that the two groups could mix congenially. The KGs attended a Christmas party in which their alumnae were also instrumental. T hey presented winter and spring formats for members and their dates. A winter party also kept their date calendars filled with plans. When their Iowa chapter arrived in force for the Minnesota-Iowa football game, the AKGs here did things up properly with a gala party at the Psi Omega house. The AGKs believe all these social events will aid in making them a more cohesive group for their work in their profession. ii r iiavi v show of hands on the suggestion. All those in favor- Dental hygienists, member, of Alpha Kappa («amma. respond. Alpha Kappa Gamma Benefits come to many him How: Dougall, cor. tec.; Hickborn. Kent.; Lindij; ice. « .; Swenson. pro.; Nelson, e-pro.; Kapcl. custodian; Umlertbun. plrd|i mother. Strond Kou': Dickson l.u� , Solon. McVey, Shank. Oissocld. Itcifc-Strom. third How: Kemper, lotsum. SchlonK. Cowl. Meyer. Carlson, l ourlh How: Boyce, Warpena, I -ppcr, P t)non. I untlmark. Hum. Walsh, ol pitturtri: Johnson. 319 lint Rev. Olum. n� ni.-i( lii|tc; Aicni, � «.; DcWiu, v-prc� .: Nordstrom. prr .; Mtlcy. lint.; Carroll. S., «Him. Srtaml Kouv Sulim, Johnson, Krucll. Ltwii, McCiin, ( lute. Nordb)', Owhy. Kuvhm-I. Third Row: (.mull, KckIiow. Kjttim, Mi)tr, icfelcr. Globokar. HmdKJjitl, Lawson, Swt-diio. iouitli Kou.1 Ijinluri G.irlo k. VjjIi, Anderson, I crmulo. Isrguton (.jiioII, liny, fifth Kou. Ilcckounn, Nelson, I'jiiick. Lrirkson. Orf.eld, Turiici. Sliimou. Paulson, Soli. Sal pitlurtii. Hicrkncv CilliHM, Carlson, lidlund. liar-fcf. Mueller lltJii. Schumacher. Sieduun. Sorenson. Walhos, W'clander. Woodard. Alpha Kappa Psi Carnys success is always assured mi Minims Alpha Kappa Psi house is provided w ith ample space for the recreation indulged in by the business student members. ALPHA KAPPA I’M WE LIVC IN ntt(V . NOT IN THOUGHT. NOT BREATH; IN bEHVKF. NOT IN nUIRES WE COUNT WHEN THEY HE LIVES MOST IS NOBLEST. ACTS Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, has many things to its credit. Among its more creditable projects is the handling of Campus Carnival’s business and promotion work. Successful businessmen that they arc, the Carnival’s success was assured from the moment they stepped in. Since they arc connected more closely with the School of Business Administration than with Campus Carnival, members show loyalty in greater degree to the former. T hey work in close conjunction with the school’s many activities, including “B Day. On the lighter side, members ofren steal forrh from the modern walls of their fraternity house to harass surrounding academic sororities and their rival, the other business fraternity. In the past they have been notorious for their feud with that fraternity, involving a white hear in frccpicnt hasslings. Another member of the animal kingdom which called attention to rhe AKPsis was their white poodle mascot. It called too much attention, however, with frequent disorders within the walls of rhe fraternity due to its natural instincts. I ml How: Irwin, or. kc.: BjOMlbcfKi m«nb«fjhip vprrt.; $iu n. historian; Mirk, pro.: Johnson. M program v. pro.: Anderson, irca . SttonJ llou: Srandish, Miller, Iverson. Gardner. Torvik, Chcrricr. Thu,I Kou: Ki.ium, Wilton, OIkii, dayman. JohnWH, Bruce; Koch. Johnson, Barril. I ouiil, How. Mur. I ckhciK. Bucher, Sauers. It.. Nelson, Homan. V« piduint: Allure. Bearmin. Ri-ngston, ltn� ;l.ilk. I).ihn, D.msinghuri;, I'owlcr, llcrscg. Hughes, I.ash, Merlin, Noel. OtherK Palmer. I).. Palmer, I... Ryan, Schmidt. Schulz. Schumacher, Usjima, Vihevdc. Four aims keep members busy Anyone who joins Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity can count on being pretty busy all year long. A national organization, APhiO works on twenty big and small projects on this campus. The projects arc broken down into four groups: campus, community, national and fraternity. Representative of some of their work is a study of car pools and their relation to the parking situation on campus. To combat the crowded parking facilities, they set up a clearing house for drivers and riders at Coffman Memorial Union. In this way there will be fewer cars with more riders in them. Known also for their work on I lomccoming and Campus Carnival, the APhiOs decided to share their work on Carnic with several other groups. The project has been sectioned out so that all the groups have an equal job of organizing and running the show. For I lomccoming they act as ushers. And another job they perform well is their Yule log sales for more money raising. Miscellaneous items on their calendar include a spring dinner dance, a Charter Day Banquet for University alumni and a scholarship aw ard for one of their own members. Alpha Phi Omega mi i ionm service fraternity on campus, lpha Phi Omega, plans smokers like this one to acquaint pledges with its purposes. 321 aii vi.s. the geodesic plydomc. architectural wonder with red win-clows. Sec ii you can find :m Alpha Kim Chi facts peeking out. Alpha Rho Chi fraternity offers students in architecture and the allied arts a yearly program of stimulating professional and social activities and service projects. Professionally, members are treated to interesting programs featuring well-known architects and faculty representatives. They also tour local buildings of architectural beauty or unusual design. In addition, members’ work is exhibited at the open houses held during I lomccoming and ‘T.” Day. Professional projects are only parr of the Alpha Rho Chi story, however. Social highlights include a I lomccoming house parry, a bowery party during the winter, an off-campus spring formal and frequent week-end parties. Water lights keep the men busy filling pails when they have nothing else to do. They also offer competition to the pom pon girls at football games with their routine. None of the members are too busy, however, to perform services to others, such as their Christmas party for the children at the Pillsbury I lomc. This annual event given just before finals represents a real sacrifice by the Alpha Rho Chis. Alpha Rho Chi Architecture offers more than squares Iml K ju . l«i� . worthy clerk; Korngitbcl. ih-jv; Anderson, pro .; Irickton. v-picv.; JohnUm, I’., mi pi. Stennil Hour Averbui. Mum, Jnhriton. ! .. M.i K«� ie. I men, lOntori. I Ikuiijimxi, Kro ;tr.id. I’clcn. Zeriitek. Mclby, .Vo t'Ulurii): rickton. Kccch.mt, Kumnwr. Mjrolt, Muter. 322 I ini Row.4 AndcrtOn, t.. inis,; Mcuwmen, pici.; Omit . � cc. Sttond Row: Novaok. Mclin'd. Jaraoon, Nicl CI). Third Row: KIkIki. Grrfr. SuixMxtn. Andciton. Not piUurtd: Bailed, llmniid, ( infield, f.irlwm. Klin . 11iilxi, Jiiijii, Kcilf, I.aim, Unum, MlCailnel, Meier. Merx. Pennington. Rij plc. Suulifle The oldest existing chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing fraternity, can he found on Minnesota’s campus. With high ideals of comradeship, growth in understanding other professions and cultural areas, scholarship and social service, ATI) is assured a still longer life. Selective as far as grades go. A l l) rushes nursing students at teas. They are then invited to join. Once they belong they can count on coming to meetings twice a month. At these meetings they plan many varied activities for the forthcoming months. Prominent on their list of plans is the annual Founders’ Day banquet in February which is open to the general public. Proceeds from this banquet go into a scholarship fund. Another important piece of business is the biennial national convention which was held in Atlantic City. Guest speakers spoke on the growth and future of nursing. Other items on the agenda of meetings, which follow a format of formal business first then informal refreshment period, arc discussions about card parties and speakers to attract members and interest people in the group. Alpha Tau Delta Aini iu nun meetings don't always appear f lie formal. The girls arc smiling over souk- point which lias been brought tip. 323 Im( Non: I loll nun, wol-jrm ; Mile . liioiiicUr. MindcrmiflA. CbuiHlIof. Wold. Onwf. SjIo, Scribe. StiouJ Nou: JohnKin. Boeder. Hoof. Krll . Monnen . OrJim tki. Miller. G. Third Now: Larkin, l.oonli. IIiIHikmii, N l oo. T.. Ilurtch. SduNtr, Melon. Ivuilh Now: InkntH. Slump!, Rabebl. Tandc, Ycircr. Kurd. Swjmon. li lh Now: I'jync. Andenon. Jindrj. Swan. Gocmhcl. Cliplef. Grifleth. Sixth Non: kjCRcn. biinmri). Miller It.. Tc cK. Nelvon. K.. OI on. I... Poore. Vo ftirlurtd; B.nhk . Behren . Undine. Bohn. ( Ijumo. Dunham. Gjyjux. Grooiv anink. lllAtOn, Innncr. Kciler, Klu ak. Lawrence. Lundqui !. Mcl’her-ron, Olton. Ro ensvinkel. S-iullerer, Siuier. Schmid, SumJem. Templin. Vanic ne . Spare time and funds benefit many Alpha Zeta mi Min ks i� Alpha ' .era, agriculture lionorarv fraternity, pause in their meeting for informal chatting and refilling of cofTcc cups. Working to promote the profession of agriculture to the utmost and to render services to people off campus, the members of Alpha ' era honorary agriculture fraternity never have much spare time. They use the interest of the proceeds from selling their house for a scholarship for the top freshman in the College of Agriculture. They also give five or six grants to people who need money for conventions or travel to promote the field of agriculture. The Alpha eras also take an active interest in the Career Day of the Future Farmers of America. I hev inform high school students of possible job opportunities in agriculture. I lerc and elsewhere they make available slides about each department in the College of Agriculture and career opportunities. Since unity is necessary for their projects, the Alpha etas get together often for alumni and actives banquets, sponsorship of a senior men’s breakfast for majors in every field of agriculture, mandator - attendance at seminars with outside speakers leading serious discussions and a speaking plan between pledges and alums or ag campus professors. ini Now: Soboleiki. treat.; l-atton, tor. tec.; Mate. pro.; Il.ik.ilj. v-pro,; Cn«, ret v«. Sttou I Row: Frjii. Sain. C u endorl. W'ilvnn. Onnford, lireivik. KraMf. Ilm.l Now Mi'elkr. Ilall. Iliotnebetf;, Connell. Zeller. Mark. I nutlh Non JoKntoit, I ikhl.id Nichol, Krceti. JaeKt't. Bulker. Olticad. Ilflb lion: Hreimliurvt, In ten. Iluchcr. HiirRttalilcr. I'artherK. Gctwhel Weber. ASCE Civil engineering students have found that the American Society of Civil I'.nginccrs is a group well worth belonging to. A national society. ASCI is organized to promote professional attitudes, scholarship and participation in school and civic affairs after graduation. Civil engineers come away from meetings with information on current events and first-hand knowledge relayed to them from professional speakers who talk on all phases of civil engineering and its place in modern civilization. Mechanical engineers who arc seeking a well-rounded professional attitude can find it in the American Society of Mechanical I'.nginccrs. All ASM I activities center around the promotion of mechanical engineering as a profession with speakers and meetings with other student engineering societies. Close affiliations with their senior chapter in Minneapolis also enable students to learn about the possibilities of their profession after graduation. Achievement awards are another way of creating interest in the profession. lint Non: JohnlOn. S,. ( di) chm.; Viikm-vilo vjwcl.: Mouv«. pro.: Summer . «.: I.iml. rrcJ . StfonJ Nou. Mulfiley, Lee. Kmli. Grenier. Sthle el. ox. Scoii. tlrKinud. I'bn.l Non : C-iitlc, Miniih. Irjukc. HeJccr . CtegOri. I’rjchcr. Jcnwn. Well toinlh Nou: lltmnting. t ulle, Vidnur. Johnjon, Morn , S.ihle. Mink, Powell. McPIieruin. lillb Now Svvjn- on, Tr.ift.ix. Webster. Jolmion, I’.; Schuldt. Johnson. G.; W'ooldridKc. Coleman. ASME 325 StMtJ: Van Pdc. Pniiion, S liuli . burnt. Juki. Iliftrfty, Andcrton. Sijutliug' Griffith,. Han. Stinson. Mo ( l � n. Johnson. Promotion of profession major aim American Veterinary Medical Association vmihh vi iikivakv Medical Association executive board and students touch up a display t lie used in the State Fair F.xhibits. All encompassing is the American Veterinary Medicine Association’s purpose: student unity, social activities and promotion of the veterinary medicine profession. The group is composed of students and two faculty members. To unify their members, a meeting is held once a month at which they hear speakers on different topics. 1 hey also encourage an active wives’ club, which meets once a week. One week they have a social program, the other they attend classes given by different professors to help them prepare to be competent veterinarians’ wives. Socially, the association gives one party per ipiartcr, a spring dinner dance and a spring picnic sponsored by the wives. They also find time to maintain an active (|uartcr, which won first place in the 195:8 talent show on the Sr. Paul Campus. They promote their profession with a State Fair exhibit sponsorship of lectures once a year by noted speakers. They feel that the more information they can disseminate, the more understanding people will have about the usefulness of their profession. And they do want to uphold veterinary medicine as a profession. I ini Kou: Milling. olch.mk. Oinund. Stcnn.l Kou; %r«n«. Trader. I mdrkr. Stoddild, Pm.; Oillopu, Kozelka. Ideals promote professionalism Beta Gamma Sigma Bern Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, claims to be one of the most sought-after organizations on campus. This is due ro its ideals, say members. Its ideals indeed do sound high and mighty: to stimulate thought on business ethics and to promote professionalism in business. Although these aims may attract many business students, the socict) is exclusive. It considers only the top to |K-r cent of the senior class and onlv the top 4 per cent of the junior class of the business school. A banquet serves to initiate new members. At this banquet a prominent local businessman is elected to an honorary membership. Those who arc initiated may be cither men or women. Although the group is coeducational, it is no detriment ro its effectively functioning. I lowcvcr, it functions bur rarely, holding only one meeting per quarter. Members of Beta Gamma Sigma feel that this is sufficient to advance their aims of promoting and recognizing scholarship in business students. But they may have to meet more often to carry out new plans for promoting more registration in business administration. a iuoak in’ the meeting affords a chance for a quick cigarette. 327 SttfieJ: N'jidiich. ( urran, Void. IIjkc. Ntlwxi. .infield. u .: Ilvdcn. pro.; Scrom. Strutting: Shcr. MaMbiun. lira . Watchdogs really don't bite mis wv onk of the l e t meetings jII year. Note the left-overs from some tasty tlinner. One would think members would Ik- less reads to discuss business, hut look at those two. would you. Its bark is worse than its bite. Thar may well he tin-opinion of (iopher and Daily staffers about the Board of Publications, watchdog of University publications. The board is responsible for all printed matter that goes into these publications and in addition handles the financial matters of both. The board is composed of 17 members. 1 1 of whom arc students elected during spring campus elections. Four voting faculty members and two faculty advisers make tip the remainder. I wo standing committees on finance and editorial matters are the units through which the board ban- Board of Publications v v.Mm iv of tliingv go on t .1 dinner meeting. Business carries on. Members manage to liml rime to cat. And they also listen to a suggestion. tiles much of its detailed work. It meets twice monthly to hear reports from the two. Board meetings liven up considerably at various times during the year when they arc held ar some popular Twin City restaurant. It is here that board members can come in even closer contact with the Daily and (ioplier editorial and business staffs. The board keeps an equilibrium of power between itself and the publications through election of editors, approval of staffs, maintaining an established editorial policy and giving recognition to outstanding workers. 329 ami stout i.vn.sc. I his time ihe prcsi(lent pets caught munching something vaguely reminiscent of .1 radish. Really Ralph! Board of Publications wow, look at that repast! If only starving publication’s slaves could be fed like this once in a while. What infinite inspiration! 330 Business Board Reorganization proves effective f in) Rou: Moc. I’lanl. OImmi. pro .; Koxclkj. Djnirlwn. St(onJ Kou; Olitkimili), tdr,; lOUIvsin. S««cn-� on. Loren . Artnl. Flynn. ( .irlotk. Reorganized to give more delegation of duties. Business Board is looking forward to functioning with greater effectiveness. l‘he new operating organization now breaks down duties to correspond with business specializations with each specialization concentrating on its own field whenever any job comes up. Another innovation which may make Business Board more effective would be withdrawal of election of members from All-L Congress elections. I his would be more sensible since Business Administration School is only a two-year course. By allowing only business school students to vote for board members, this doesn't give pre-business students a chance to run. which causes a complete board turn-over every year. The Board believes it should have some carry-over of members to work on their year-to-year projects. Among these projects is mediation between faculty and students for registration procedures, sponsorship of “B Day, plans for a business school library. Welcome Week displays to show incoming freshmen business career opportunities and several important social activities such as parties and picnics. r mis miiiim; of the Business Board, members actively «li cuss plans for the annual Business l .iv belli on campus every spring. 331 m i� i.ann for events jt the club tire iliscussctl l members. Canterbury Club Episcopal students served in many ways The Canterbury Club’s purpose in being formed is ro serve Episcopal students anti all students spiritually, intellectually and socially. To this end it bows ro student will— students' needs and wants control the club. Tor service to them, a lounge, library, chapel, cafeteria. recreation area and study area are maintained. W ithin these areas a new student house and chapel center are among plans being hatched. These new developments are intended to aid students in their spiritual and intellectual growth at the University. This is why students are not recruited for membership at the club; they are naturally attracted to it and join because they wane to. The club can offer members a variety of activities. I hey have a Wednesday night meeting which may contain a discussion, speakers or play readings. There are monthly parties, an annual football smorgasbord and a Mardi Gras party. Service projects revolve around blood donations, a moving job for Sr. Boniface and Christmas caroling at the Church 1 lomc of Minnesota. mu® 11.mi s w common among members. Here at ;« comuiiic party, they carry cm a goml-narorcd spoof about the paraphernalia. 332 i Iml Kou: Rogers. wc.; Wallers, pres.: Rob-bin . It., v-pre .; JehiMun, irea . Sttonil Kou I juilnn. 1 incs. Ahlqimr. ( hell, S«n«ki I'hinl Kou: lirrc.in, ROM. Rosenthal. Quale. louilli Kou; uclilkc, Graupmann. Nolle. Iitelter. I kola. Not Kit Until: Ilitwr, Bryic. kinkclttcin. lajlcr. Popp. RoberiMMi, Kobiton. Smith. Chimes I lonornblc men in civil engineering arc pledged to Chi b'.psilon, an honorary fraternity. Membership is gleaned from men of scholarship, character and ability. The Chi b ps’ purpose is to promote student leadership. character, practicability and sociability. As one means of obtaining these ends, the fraternity members work closely with the American Society of Civil engineers. I'hc Chi I ps can claim uniqueness for their organization, however, it is the only honorary civil engineering society in existence. W hen sophomore coeds awaken to the strains of heavenly music in the night, they need not fear that angels have come for them. Instead, with delight, they can realize that they are being tapped for Chimes, national honorary. Chimes calls for girls who arc active in many organizations on campus, retaining a high scholastic average also. They must have demonstrated service and leadership qualities. Members must also find time for the service projects of the society including ushering at the President's reception. Chi Epsilon lint Kou: Zeller. hiMonan; Oiticid. iri'n.; Co , pres.; lidblad. vpre .: Niehol. w . Sn-onJ Kin1.- I arvon. Oruttcndorl. lifian. Connell. TbitJ Kou: Kr«h. Hakala. Mate. Weber. Daily ixttsv'r anyone on the Daily work? Iliesc chatting groups don't appear to be worrying too much oxer getting out tomorrow's paper. A successful balance of power between the editorial and business staffs of the Minnesota Daily help ro make ir the college newspaper with the world's largest circulation as proclaimed on its masthead. In its process of news gathering the Daily selects items which are of current interest to the student hotly. Reflecting the cosmopolitan makeup of the campus, the Daily itself is a cosmopolitan publication. Foreign students submit penetrating articles ro ir. The Letters to the F.dirors section reflects the heterogeneous population which daily peruse its pages. Thus the Daily has the responsibility to print news which is interesting and readable to its varied audience. A glance through its pages reveals articles on election of University regents, proposed study breaks and longer library hours during finals; plans for renovation of the student government and the usual notes of wlvat is occurring on campus. Editorials may help a student select from the pros and cons of a current argument and determine how he will stand on an issue. Supplementing the Daily is the Ivory Tower which seeks a balance between news items and literary material. Ir provides depth coverage for many items wi mom. i xiKHts. Hut maybe these guys arc discussing their beats with the managing editor. With that uniform docs he make them answer with a Yes, sir. to orders? 334 sc� ihii.m.w. edit. |� gc editor, checks over sonic Daily policies for the editorial page. This calls for very much concentration. which arc running in the Daily ar the time. It aids in bringing out writing talent through its short story contest and bv accepting material from students outside its own staff. On the other side of the glass-walled partition in the Daily office is the business staff. I Icre is where the money rolls in. A competent staff of businessmen make the Daily a self-sufficient organ. Here is where the want ads come in. And here arc the headquarters for the salesmen who solicit the display ads in the paper. Ledgers of accounts fill the room indicaring the size of the task. The Daily is organized like any metropolitan newspaper. An editor and associate editor are responsible for the paper’s policies. A managing editor assigns duties to reporters with specific bears around campus. iiim's m: MINDR1 i at the top. She's the editor. Is the visitor complaining? Phil Meyer, managing editor, is a man of decision. Note the Marlboro. Phil Schrader, associate editor, gets some ideas from the Daily %i.� lYers. 335 Daily workers achieve successful balance non riVKi.KMicKC, business manager, needs two bands for bis job. ssisting these main editors with their own particular departments are the city, news, sports, copy, photo anil editorial page editors. minute night staff helps put the paper to bed during the “dog watch into the small hours of the morning. Photographers help liven up the pages of the paper with individual pictures and picture pages of some special event. The business side carries on many of the same functions of the business staff of an ordinary paper. Space salesmen, far from being interested in outer space, seek to sell local merchants on the benefits of running an ad in the paper. Unlike most impersonal metropolitan dailies how ever. the Daily invites its readers in for coffee hours throughout the year. I lerc it feels the pulse of the student body. Good public relations are important to the editor and the staff so they join with their fellow classmates in an exchange of ideas and opinions. Good coffee and donuts arc aids in warming friendships between the Daily staff and its readers. don'i iiiir your tongue. Surely you can find tlic right type face for that ail. Hut it always takes a lot of thumbing through pages. 336 lint How: Y Ji'Rtr, llildwin, Tuib«tUOO. Stfoml Hon- li,ntr, Hinge. I.undhy. Firclummcr, llur«h. Tinklcnbtr):- m i a mol him i, friend, fliesc plates arc necessary decorations at the Delta Sigma Delta house where dentistry is all-consuming. Delta Sigma Delta Busy dental students find time to leave their drills once in a while to work on innumerable projects with Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity. Although they may seem preoccupied with academic matters most of the time, they often clear out a little mental space to think about other things. One of the things which have crossed their consciousness and then have materialized into actual jobs was their house remodeling during fall quarter. They felt that, since they have the most convenient location to the dental school (only four blocks away), they should also make the house more attractive visibly. They also did a bit of remodeling for the School of Dentistry, although on nor so large a scale. This year they redesigned the label strips on equipment drawers. The high point in their social life is the spring recognition dinner which alumni sponsor. Outstanding members arc awarded money and certificates. Besides social activities, the men are interested in the speakers who arc invited to their meetings to talk on hypnosis, insurance, dentistry and a variety of other subjects. Students hammer as well as drill lint How; Tod . McGill, tr. page; Pike, bin.; Jaycc. uribe; Vhic ell. grand nuM«: Ackerman. worthy matter; Skinner. � r. page; Bynwiki, Tyler, Brinkman. SetouJ How; Reynold . Johnton, O.. Milne. Ye . Staley. Herbert, Redman. Kimurn. Third How: Wentworth. Achenbach. LaChapelle. John on, E.. lav. n, Swenhy. Takala. Killer. Toorlh How; Thackray, Evan . Paine. VanValkenburg. Shell . Burn . Buek. Tilth Kou; Govig, Skyberg. Kuhl, Lundberg, Jenven, D.. Jemen. R., Sihuiie. Clauten. Not l iilnrtJ: Boeder. Kaufman. Kaduen . Serene. Sward. 338 The stalwart conservatism of Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity, is best exemplified by its house which they have owned since 1913 —it is old and mouldy. In an effort to revitalize, the men of Delta Theta Phi arc looking forward to renovating the house. Often in the past during initiations, new members have unsuccessfully tried to shake it tip, so now different steps are being taken to change things radically. Although the men of Delta Theta Phi may often scoff at their house, they arc rightly proud that within its walls a growing law library is maintained, useful to alums anil actives. The house is supposed to be a place for quiet study. There it is that a law student can become a credit to the legal profession and through that to the fraternity indirectly. The fraternity’s purpose is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law. In an effort to unite them the fraternity sponsors various events to emphasize matters of legal interest, among them a speakers’ program. The members participate in discussions and also attend lectures. Founders’ Day also finds the men uniting congenially. a wan takes or belonging to a professional law fraternity such as Delta I beta Phi arc many, including help when exams come. Delta Theta Phi Mouldy house unites congenial students fill! Row: Simon,on. MuKt of Ritual; WjIiIIoii, Matter of Roll,; linicrhtctton. Dean; (ixitiafton. Bailiff. SttomI Row: (hr. Edward . Iljorl. teddy. 1'birJ Row: Frcdcruk. Gilbertson. Lindbolm. lonrlb Row; P latter. Mitthcll. licckttrom, Ncl on. 1 A.. V If f 339 lint Kou (tut. FjuIvhi, Mnliimk, Km . Seton.l Kou: Wvyrjuch. ShoUnko. Bode. Anderson. Education Day highlights program Education Intermediary Board n u is'itK.MUtiAKv KoARii meeting i% the place to bring up plans for the activities of lul Day. Looks like things ire brewing. Members of Education Intermediary Hoard arc used to acting as peacemakers. Since the function of the board is to mediate student-faculty disputes and to coordinate the work of student-faculty groups, it is often called upon. To aid its job, the board maintains suggestion boxes in Burton and Shevlin Halls for the use of education students with complaints. The fruit of some of these suggestions can sometimes be seen in the education activities and events reported in the board's quarterly publication, “Dunce Cap.” A most important function of the board is its work on Education Day when the College of Education promotes closer relationships among the students and facility to bring greater recognition of the college itself. To this end many activities are organized: a student-faculty baseball game, a senior tea, a banquet for students and faculty at which awards arc given, a convocation, button sales and a volleyball game between the SLA Board and the I’d Board. On a different level is an offshoot of the board, the Club Coordinating Council, which brings together the presidents of professional education clubs to discuss problems. I ini Hoif Olton, v.prrt.: Conumiu . pm.: Ituhlind. tec.; Ilti-rjugc I. cuwodlin, Suomi How; W« choir, Larkin. Rtnggcr, in . Hoffmin, Jolmten. ThinI How: Anderson. Simuclu.n. Trir . I'ajiK . Peterson. Pederson. t ouilh Hon. Jihnke, Gnembel. Hucgler. Mot, Yeucr. Min-dtrm.mn. 'ot (lidnml; Link. rre.it, Delta Theta Sigma Claiming ro he firmly established on the St. Paul campus is Delta Theta Sigma, the newest agriculture fraternity. It is a professional fraternity whose function is to promote agriculture, to secure a higher degree of scholarship, to foster the spirit of brotherhood in agriculture and to insure social culture and unity. The brothers participate in intramural sports, Minnesota Royal, livestock and farm products judging contests and hog calling contests. They also bold their own social activities. It really takes some effort to break into I ta Kappa u. national electrical engineering honorary society. First, the men must be scholars, having maintained a minimum I I PR. Second, they must write a 500-word non-tcchnical theme and have it favorably judged. And finally they must be recommended by several faculty members. I laving jumped these hurdles the men race toward the society’s ultimate goal for its members, becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens of their community. Vint How: Shite. rcc. «■(.; l-jriey. t-pro.; Dunn, pro.: Kiskc. irr.it.: Mijimitoi), mi. «C. Sttonri Hou: Mntclttidi. Novovirh. Kill. Mayer. Ncltnn. Hume. M.iki. Thin! Hou Springer. Mel lughlin. Sr,trier, More Iw id. 11 a. m.tnn. ( lintrentcn, ZttW, loi ilh Hon ■ l.ubin tki. Stead ten. Vjnderrcil, Smut. Mu mm. C.ordit. Schmidt. Sol (•iitinr.l; Lntret. Me-( ann. T.tck. Eta Kappa Nu 341 lint Non: Mjiuiiiif, . ice,; I.iiMfnm. v-prev: I kluml, pro.; Anderwm. ttcit. StfonJ Now. Anderson. Addition. S., I’aulton, Miilke. KobiwOi Not pitlurr.l: l ml, Hob-ion, Jackman. Leaf, Moore. Nclton, Nofd, Smiih. Temple. Trachi. WcHcfdahl. Eta Sigma Upsilon F.vans Scholars is an academic organization composed of men with an interest in golf. The members of the organization are attending the University on scholarships. To qualify for the scholarships they have worked or caddied at golf courses for at least two years. Two past Minnesota State Amateur Champions in the sport arc members of the group. I his is the first year that the organization has had a house on campus. They hope to get a permament house in the very near future. Senior women majoring in education can anticipate membership in T.ta Sigma Upsilon, bur only those few who arc able to meet the society’s requirements on scholarship and ability are pledged. 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. To realize these goals members seek to find how good teachers are developed through various programs. On the lighter side members participate in a Christmas sing. lint Now. I’A tier, wc.iv; lli-nninRv prev; Gillcv v-prev; Kiuui. xc. Sttoml Nou: Mon-ijruc. CcKblcchl. Mcn(ikv i . Hadley. Larwxi, liroadwaur. ThhJ Nou: Keenan. Knudvon. Lyoin. I.iltuv, Chrtlcy. Oahlm. louith Non I indboiR. Waller, Hammmivn, HarriK.ui, Hclliiiiofli, Schneider Evans Scholars 342 lirti Row: TuAUitrllj, Robixm. While, Gx k. Storul Rout V'ilc� . Malone. lUrdiuy. Thiele. Mitn. Sirocn. Goetften. Fraternity Purchasing Association Company provides student services F raternities, religious organizations, eating clubs and other residential groups own the Fraternity Purchasing Association, a cooperative company engaged in collective buying. They buy commissary and household goods as a group through this company in order to get discounts on both. FPA relieves its member organizations of household problems in meat, bakery, paper products, rubbish and garbage collection, paint, electrical service and laundry Service, to name but a few . Discounts to members result from wholesale prices and simplified accounting. They receive savings in the form of annual dividends. These dividends have been paid each year since 1939 when FPA was created bv the Inter-fraternity Council. It was registered as a corporation under the Minnesota State Cooperative Laws. Since its creation, FPA has grown to include over 60 groups, and it now employs a full-time manager and purchasing manager. Their job is to prepare bids for interested suppliers. These bills are reviewed by the board of Directors for final settlement. All work is coordinated with business managers from member groups. .osmi� :kinc .1 l i«! from a local merchant arc these members of the Irnternin Purchasing Association. It all depends on the price. 343 Lutherans sponsor seminars and suppers v iMiiHMiii) mimisi c listens t«� the views put forth l a speaker at Gamma Delta Lutheran student center. He must l c very interesting if size anil expressions can indicate. v i.non mi u brings together members of Gamma Delta. Hut then vou often lin«l them mixing at the activities offered to them. Gamma Delta Gnosis, symbolizing Christian knowledge, and Dia-konia, symbolizing Christian service, were Gamma Delta’s founding principles and are reflected throughout its activities. I'his coeducational organization of Lutheran students has made important new additions to its program which embody these principles. Seminars on biblical topics are held bi-weekly and are led by theologians. I he Sunday School staff, which carries out a special (Jamma Delta project to provide for new needs at University Village and at the University Lutheran Chapel near campus, has recently been reorganized. Other Gamma Delta functions which attract members arc the Sunday evening meetings which are the main activity of the week. They consist of a supper enlivened by group singing and skits, a guest speaker or student panel and a student-led Vespers service in the chapel. Other traditional activities include quarterly camps, at which spiritual stimulation and relaxation from studies arc stressed, and the annual banquet in February. Wednesday evening Bible discussions and Friday night socials provide welcome study breaks during the week. 344 I ini RouOt h. Gabriclum. « ■; Hoik. 2nd v-jmc .; I.jkii. pro.; M.wi n In n. Ivi v-pr � .; Kinnr- bcfK. L- M.. ««■ � - Stroud Row: Woll, Thompwin. Smiih ll.mvwi. l.jGronc. Thin! Row: HourKcnit. S., Ocli h. Loftui. KinncbccK. L. A.. Lidkc. I ohiiIt Row: Pcjii. W’atkll. Linon, ChiiniioKii, Bourgeon. V. Sot pitiurtd; brickwin. Million. Patrick, Shapiro. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority serves U and community Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma, social service sorority, find that they must often divide their time between service to the University and to the community. Their campus work included taking over office jobs during Campus Carnival, Christmas caroling at University I Hospital and a campus-wide TB educational drive. In the community they spent many hours babysitting to raise money and giving card parries for veterans at the Veterans’ Hospital. I laving moved their office quarters in with those of Alpha Phi Omega, the girls have found that they also have rime for other things besides service. I'.ven though they plan their service projects there, they also make plans for a little play with all that work. They have a spring luncheon and social group parties which require hours of work on details. Since it is a relatively new organization on campus, four-year-old Gamma Sigma Sigma can be justly proud of its record of achievements. Among these was the successful handling of the TB Christmas seal drive. Their initiation of a pamphlet sendee telling what educational movies and speakers are available to campus groups was also successful. i.amma sk.ma mom a girls ulicatl for future service projects. 345 Vint Row: Ja obton, tcc.; Kollc. pro.; Schrader. treat. Stroud Ron; Elkktccin. Grucnlugcn, Par tom. Third Row: lark)'. Prirnut. Hclt-y. I'oiitlli Row.- Svtndwn. llurtch, lmku-ti. Sol pitlurtd: Springer, Adam . Whitlock. Kn-li.nnrr, Hill, editing. Manx. Grey Friars Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Far from being a dismally-colored group of monies, the- men of Grey l- riars arc recognized campus leaders. This society is an honorary for those go-getters who make a name for themselves throughout their careers on campus. Accordingly, its purpose is to single out these men. organize them and honor them. I low will vou know you arc one of them? . . . You’ll he rudely awakened at 4 a.m. and then served breakfast to nurse your injured sensibilities. Later you’ll cat again at a recognition banquet. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is open to any student in aeronautical engineering in the Institute of Technology. The purpose of the organization is to foster a feeling of professionalism, to acquaint students with advanced problems in their field, and to encourage the members to join such organizations after graduation. There are 79 chapters of the organization throughout the nation. They hold monthly meetings and sponsor trips to plants during the year. Tint Ron; Ia an. etcuat; Currit. treat.; Holmbcck. (hm.; Maditon, v-chm.; Haight, we.; Stolarik. advitor. Stroud Rou Whcatcraft. Brother . Miller. Urotcront. Urnct. Ilagcn. Hum. Krovitz. Smith. Chi. Third Row: Pcrlbacht. Matk. Sehallcr, McGee. C.hrittianton. Hnkanton. Peterten. Atllcford. Kydd. Horn, lourlh Row: Kicbcwhl, Carlton. S.itych. Ilanwn. Gray, l urid. Monton. I . H.. Monton. I . Natarenko. I iflb Row: Norduall. Steen ton, huger Nickwm, Guttafyun, lloppt. kdinger, Slimperc. I.ockman. Sehatker. Sixth Ron Nihon. Kuttell. Thornberg. Trollcn. John ton. ilreih . I rntkc. Tictr. Teraudt, Gniflke. 3 46 rhu How. Sicbcft. Scliochn. iicji; lljr.tc. prc� .; DcWitt. I'pm.; fhy. Stroud Hon; lol-vcn, Kairmcyvr, Meyer. I.ewiy. Arnlcrvn, Evam Third How: Kelli). Dorlaml. Sau r, Iricfclon. Weber. I .immerv ol fiirlurtd; Kcc.c. Seller-clef, lromiiilull. Iron Wedge The Wedgies are not a brand or type of women’s shoe. Rather they are member of Iron Wedge men’s honorary society. Men are chosen on the basis of leadership in other groups, in other words, representative, active University students. That is, these men become members only if they survive a twilight tapping tradition on rhe steps of Northrop. After all. a knock on the head is a novel way of being informed that you arc somebody special. Iking honorary and not functional, members only usher at rhe President’s reception. Kappa Epsilon The first chapter of Kappa I’psilon. professional pharmacy sorority, was founded on rhe Minnesota campus in 19:1. Women students who have successfully completed one quarter in the College of Pharmacy are eligible to become members of this national organization. Members of the sorority have been touring rhe area speaking to high school girls interested in pharmacy as a profession. They have also been preparing for their grand chapter convention which will be held in Minneapolis in August this vear. lint How: KotMork. pledge iramcr; Inckcon. pres.; McGinry. v-pres.; Fuller. sec.-ireae. Strand How: Soder-� rom. Sulton. Harnum, Requa. Roman. Third Row: Llphofl, Jaska, Sarhi-r. Fun, Kaulcni. Sol [liclurtd: l.iv-mgecon. alumnae advisor; Delgado. alumnae officer 347 PKoii)i. miimnc the iill-participatioii trophy they won for the I .-Day activities in i sS arc these members of Kappa I ta Kappa. Mirroring rheir interest in electronics, members of Kappa F.ra Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, spend many hours tinkering with a shortwave radio set in their house. The ham operators say they have been able to contact points far north, south, east and west. If you can get one of the hams away from the set, he will he able to tell yon of many other activities the engineers partake in. Since they believe in being well-rounded engineers, the men won the all-participation trophy during last year's F” Day festivities. They also remodeled the new house they moved into as an extended project last fall. Socially they plan on a party per quarter with a special spring dance thrown in for good measure. They also manage to maintain active boating and basketball reams for relaxation from studies. I lowever, they manifest a great interest in their profession as can be seen by rheir hosting their national convention for nation-wide Kappa I ta Kappas. They rook rheir visitors on tour of the scientific sites of Minneapolis. Kappa Eta Kappa Ham operators are well rounded I itH Row: Fltinmiofi. w ; Wichr. v-pret.: Orjongc. pro.: Andcoon, «rc«. Sttotui Row: M-iKninon. Hippie. Tmlcy, Mlekoday. Third Kou: Campbell. Thompson, Kjetr. Fawhinj:. Muronaka. To Mb Row. Ryan. Win-cunt Arnold. Hacko. Sot pitturfd: Krih, LjkxIiiii. 348 Members of K-appa Phi, Methodise girls’ sorority, manage ro mix religious, service and social activities lor well-rounded lives. The sorority was founded to provide healthy religious experiences for college women, thus strengthening youth for the future of the church. To these ends the girls join most whole-heartedly in a tri-fold program of projects. Parr of their religious program includes support of Religion in Life W eek. A national meeting in Michigan in June w ill provide many ideas for further religious development. Their service work includes bringing food to poor people, at Christmas helping a needy family to enjo the season, sending clothing to Indian reservations, presenting entertainment programs at Walker Methodist I Ionic and also making tray favors and planning a devotional service there. Socially, they often join forces with W esley Foundation for parties. Their yearly formal was held on Valentine's Day at the Radisson Motel and revolved around a hearts and flowers theme. At their spring banquet they honored graduating seniors with special gifts. no, noi iio,mi economists, Inu refreshments enter into any program. Kappa Phi Methodist sorority ends year of service I inf R u: l.j)U«l, iic.iv; Kcpplc. tor. see.; Peck, prev; Hitch, ret. tee.; Union, Itr v-pm.; Ahlquisr. Sponsor. SttOuJ Kou: Foirt, 2nd v-pres.; Ugiccn. Ilininpcr. G reason. Brisbane. Horn, C haplain. TbiiJ Kou: KhIjjcI) . Jensen. Call. Tale. Hoefl. I outfit Kow: Parrioct. Paulson, tinerton, Kuesch, Perry. Under. . ot (rieluttil: llaird. Milsiad, Domy. Gcciih. Green. Grcucr. Guilford. Ifciniaman. Keilii, Nelson. Nichols. Sawyer. Suuon. Wesicrbcrj!. 319 rhe most important thing to members of rhe Lutheran Student Association is Christian education. I hcv seek to stimulate a conscious attitude toward life because only through consciousness can Christianity become relevant. The association wants to march religious development with rhe student’s development in other fields. Lhe association represents the united work of rhe Lutheran synods. A group of students formed into a cabinet and a council help keep events organized and things running smoothly. I-vents are aimed at deepening students’ religious aw areness. A very important activity in this program is Ashram. It is a corporate spiritual quest held at a camp to study and discuss life. Students isolate themselves for one weekend per quarter and gain many productive ideas. Sunday evenings find members holding a discussion at the house, eating supper, repairing to rhe Union to listen to a speaker and finally joining in discussion groups for special interest areas. A Tuesday noon program w'ith lunches is held for commuters who can’t attend the Sunday night program. On Tuesday a speaker also discusses a variety of topics with the students. sinking ar ilic Lutheran Student Association provides many happy hours for members. A mixture of songs arc gone through. Liberal group combines service; social life Minneapolis Campus LSA Tint Row: Kramer, mc.: Upton, v pret.: Hull.ii. pro.; Gmitfo. treat.; Rvlander. mt-x-atnu; Caltvcdt, jdvivor. SttonJ How: Milmgren, I.j Belle. Lee. ). A., Conrad. Wahltirom. Third Hour: Fihn. Evict. An-de ton. Christensen. Kopiufcc. I'ourlh Row: Bullet. Ryttrom. lrndri kton. Carlson. Wold. Not pittund; Arm ll«knun. llaoelbcrR. Ilendrielorn. II., lee. J. ( .. Mrdehill, Sl.nrhi. Sorrnwtn Sr� -r� l Delta Kappa Phi kappa Kappa Lambda, a local Lutheran sorority, tries to further Lutheran activities on campus and to provide a social group for girls with similar interests. Founded in 1921, the group is still going strong due to the interesting spiritual and social program it is able to offer to its members. Spiritual companionship is arrived at through chapel services. Spiritual growth comes through weekly speakers on religious topics. They may be pastors, pastors’ wives, missionaries or religious leaders from different foundations. Service projects find the girls doing something different every quarter. They sent Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the I loliday Bureau, hence to needy families. They painted and renovated a settlement house, visited an old folks home and did volunteer work at Fairview I lospitai. Socially, they held exchanges and a spring dinner dance. rinv’Ri. 1 hn . at an African brotherhood dinner. Note the badges they’re wearing. This is one of .1 serif, of such dinners. riril Row: Miller. a� � t. mem.; Hctl er. a� t. Itcav ; Nelson. C„ treas.; I.ocbtter. vpres.; Ibndtickton, pres.; Waretiam. ice.1 Jucncmann. hilt.; Merely, mem dim. Sttoml Roir: Nelson. I... Jacobson, I nekton. m c. chm.; Kannitto, Ireland, love. I.arson. L.. Olson. Thompson. Third Row: I’tlmon. S.. blowm, Carlson. I.,, Sholandcr, Baker. Scliicl. Richards. Stork. Anderson. Heno. Fourth Rou: Kin. Bask. Amftrym. O.. Kniftlil. Johnston. Davit, Dahlquisr. Vagasky. I.arson, Sehsscigcr. Hockney. Fifth Row: Tltriscn, Torvik. Ffeeberg. Bartley, Person, Larsen. Carbon. J.. Schicl. D.. Olson. J. A.. Teeter. Sixth Rou . Ilabt.nl. Walsh-lager. Kinn. Ska met, Thorcson. Mcinemann. Peterson. I... Rriswig. t nglcbretton, Johnson, C� ., Andcrsim. J. Not pirturtd: Carbon, M., Kruschke. Litstrom, I tidvigton, Itobertson, Snider. Sund. Ticvc. Kappa Kappa Lambda 351 DIN M R I IINUHNVIION' CR� 11C VCf) absorbing. I be girl seems r« be settling .1 point rather emphatically. sost.riM provides fun for .ill. Phis was a series of Negro spirituals which kept the crowd entertained at the Union. Delta Kappa Phi Christian fellowship gets a boost at the University from Delta Kappa Phi fraternity. Though most of its members arc Lutheran, this organization is liberal in its membership requirements. Religious preference cards and personal contacts are the principal methods used for recruiting new members. Members of Delta Kappa Phi arc proud of their prominence in intramural sports. In Campus Carnival and I lomccoming, they also accent participation. There is no room for apathy in rhis fraternity, which, though still operating on a local basis, hopes to someday attain national status. Other future plans include an expanded alumni program and unification of the chapter, which has its own house for the first time this year. Despite all rhis ambitious planning. Delta Kappa Phi men find time to perform a worthwhile service in coordinating the Lutheran World Clothing Drive. And, when their work is done, they participate in two yearly social events and take an active interest in a speakers' program on religion and politics aimed ar present and future world situations. 352 St.ilrJ: Scjlltn. SlJuJingi Siuniiiv Blown, Vcihrr.ill. JU li. Holmes. Publication reviews legal problems Minnesota Law Review Culling articles written by lawyers and professors all over the world, the Minnesota Law Review is a legal publication which acts as a highly important part of its profession. Spreading the word about new and interesting points of law and cases, the Review serves also as a training ground for law students. I-merging from ordinary journalistic procedures, such as writing copy to meet deadlines, comes a publication whose circulation among lawyers and schools of law reaches 2000. Although this is not a national organization, the Review is similar to many law reviews throughout the United States. In its pages are writings by professors about important or current legal problems. It also carries student works on case comments and rotes. Since their main concern is in putting out the periodical which comes out semi-annually, membership is based strictly on grade averages. Members work for the Law Review specifically so that it is controlled by no outside interests. The Review is approximately 45 years old. Ir keeps advertising to a minimum, stressing high quality editorial copy. iyi in ; vi' rjpohts for his classes 111 l aw School is .1 member of Minnesota bu Review. You should he working on the Review! 353 � I mis iiM'i Y miss seems r lie floating as she stances away the night at a Newman Club mixer. Perhaps he'll call her for a date soon. Newman Club One of 450 Catholic religious foundations across the counrry, the Newman Foundation is a general recreational, social, religious and study place for Catholic students. Members are attracted by the foundation’s many facilities and activities. Social events which may often serve as the initial introduction of new members include plays, mixers, formats and bay rides. Their religious events feature religious instruction classes, chapel mass retreats and a special week-end school on Catholic thought. Their Cardinal Lecture Series features many well-known speakers and religions counsel is offered to members. I laving won the all-University trophy in touch football, more athletically inclined members anticipate complete domination of the intramural sports program. Fencing instruction is offered to members, and bridge lessons find an enthusiastic set of arm chair sportsmen ready to improve techniques. Providing ample room for these diversified activities, the center offers a cafe, library, lounge, chapel seating 400 and numerous other rooms for the enjoyment of members. Catholic center stresses religion, recreation I.m u Ai ir.MioN is given a speaker at .1 formal meeting. However, the lounge provides comfort through any long speech delivered. 354 Stand up, stand up, stand up or . . . and the Nursing College Board docs to the tunc of five standing committees. Discussions and work are facilitated by the committees’ actions. Actions center around mediation between students and faculty of the School of Nursing. 1 he five committees are: basic curriculum evaluation. which tries to evaluate and suggest improvement 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, which covers entrance into the school; and advanced curriculum, which includes evaluation and improvements in advanced curriculum for students who intend to do more advanced work. The board is most notable for its help in sponsoring the Powell Hall carnival. Often working closely with the Powell Hall Governing Association, the board really gets down to business in handling this annual affair. Upon the success of this carnival depends money for financing trips to nursing conventions and scholarships for nursing students. ni.'Ksini; roiiM.i. i co a It i im.-mlH.rs take time nut f r i | i :i jurry. Nurses stand up well Nursing College Board lint How: Gunther, trc.ii.; Andcrton, pro Sitomt How: 'loih, Brennan. Bunker Third Kou: 1 limit, thermit. Kitthell. I.ukcnt. loiirlh kow; Dorhring B.nkfuld. Kinglc, Magnuton. N'clxm. Sol pielHirii: Bell. Beil. Garlid, Gilbert. Hagglund, Johnson. Kane. Kumm. Martin, Murphy, Obetg, Olmanlon, Ticdc. Van Valkcnherg, Zatpcl. lint How: Felcola, treat.; Roth, vpm.; II-lingboc. prct.; Trantanclla, advitor. Srcoinl lion': Miclkc. Dittrich, I irvoti, Spencer, Ktibi-von. VhirJ How; Kidc. JohnvKi, U.; I.ilttrom, Tracht. fourth How: Nord. Brown. Mcincckc, llcmmin , Lea chert. Not piduttJ: have. John-win. J-: Kcrt whcr. La Belle. Mindrum. Nrlton, Olmallfon. Mortar Board Phi Upsilon Omicron A long, involved process sifts our those junior women who will join the ranks of Mortar Board honorary society. Careful selection assures that membership w ill consist of those girls exhibiting cjualities of leadership, scholarship and service to the campus. Questionnaires sent to presidents of campus organizations and department heads for recommendations aid in the search for competent women. Lucky members are tapped on the President’s lawn. During the year the women work on one major project. Phi Upsilon Omicron, being an exclusive home economics honorary society, limits its membership. Only those girls who have attained their third quarter as sophomores, arc in the upper rwo-fifrhs of their class scholastically and are active in cxrra-curriculars dare even think of being named to the group. Once they belong they can count on many interesting projects which bring into play their talents as home cc majors. They sponsor a professional project, a scholarship fund, and several other worthwhile activities. lint Koir. Soul, treat.; Meyer. v-prev.; Demi, pfev.; Lllin ;b� c, M(. Snoriit How. ( in. Sinclair. Whitney, Murphy. Bylund, Kurncr. Thint How: Uirgiiuivt. Thorpe, Fuller. Both. Cation, Olvon. fourth How: Auric, Simmiv Bernard, Oraupaun, Ttccbirfc, itobhinv, Narhe. No fiir-Until: Barnet. Jackman. Kn-ch, Laudon, I'aul-win. Salmela. Sicwct. 356 lint Rou: Doyle. � oc. iliim.; Wcimituo, minjjcvr: Dc'Vtld. (hipliin; MjiuII. awniclw; llnithnlit i, j«hi)n; Kixh. archon; Kinncbcrs. treat.; Schlontt. steward; 1 Ochtoer. librarian; Simons, see. Snood Row: Hum. Kell)’, Corson, Itendcl, Rile)', Alexander, Olson. K„ Casey. Third Row: Eckert, Oarber, Nelson. Sadd. .am-pion, MsImmI. Bunch. I ieldiiiR. Jones, lomlh Rou: MacColsbon. J. Doe. Carlson, Johnson. J. Doe. Lulkin. Tb en. Sraab, Salehert. lifllt Row: Meyer. Nelson. Wilson. Lane. Telander. Johnson. Horde. Erickson, II. Irickum. W., Nichaus. Sixth Rou: Nelson, It.. Campbell. J. Doe. Gilligan, Tucker. Mulrooncy. Martinson. Kasbohm. I-uiRnci. Drafter. Stnnth Rou: Leary. Wcstermeyer. O'Brien. Simso. Scbald. Guldseth. Rccm. la-l.ondc, Sea lien. AnlaftKe. Hghih Rou: Kilen. K pl inner. Olson. A.. Marquardt. Antolak. Arlandcr. W'enuler. Osekosssky. Wing, Spellacy Phi Beta Pi Liberal membership Phi Beta Pi prides itself on its liberal membership requirements. I nrollmcnr in the medical school is the only prerequisite for this professional fraternity. Race, religion or MM PI profiles arc not considered, resulting in a heterogeneous membership. The chapter devotes much of its time to considerations of medicine not covered in the formal curriculum of the medical school, (iucsr speakers at chapter meetings have discussed such diverse topics as the British medical system and the I lippocratic oath. A proficiency in athletics is also traditional in this fraternity. The living room of the chapter house is adorned with numerous athletic trophies, most of which have been won by the fraternity. The chapter considers itself fortunate in having its white-columned house located just across the street from the medical school classrooms. This arrangement enables the members to arise and go to class in the mornings with a minimal interruption of sleep. I his salubrious condition will change, however, when the expansion of the University forces Phi Beta Pi to seek another location. is stressed PYRAMIDS RI: Mill fill). CiJlCCulh' illl MIUI frjtcmit tirullicrs. mux , iiimr Sell Mil « f llusincv, AtlmiiiisTmion studying is more fun together. v� these l lii I)cIm, professional sorority girls- Phi Delta Phi Delta was founded in 1938 on this campus to unite young women in business in order that they may get a better understanding of women’s role in the business world. Tt promote a professional attitude in its members. Phi Delta awards a recognition of scholarship to the outstanding junior and senior girls who have exhibited qualities of scholarship and leadership. Proof that once they arc in the business world, they remember the part their sorority played in readying them, is the active alumnae group. I hough not developing split personalities, Phi Delta women manage to squeeze in many outside activities. I hey plan one big social function per quarter plus fun at Campus Carnival, “B Day, hay rides, progressive dinner parties, a weekend cabin party and all-member participation on “Business Brevities,” the school paper. Their service projects included caroling at an old folks’ home and preparing Valentine favors for a children’s home. They show their academic interest by sponsoring a speaker’s night once a quarter and a faculty night open to one-third of the business school faculty and their wives. Its a womans world—in business I ini How: Carlton. J.. tec.; Winter, mitrrrtt ol ritual . SrhillbcrK. v. pro.; Djnitlton. prt-t.; Alt. treat.; Field, hittorian. Stroud How: llartman. John ton. Kollmann. Holman. Andtrton. M., Stan. Third How: Gatlin. Anderton. N.. Wcttel. Drtttelhuit. Wrttcrlund. Jetke. Not Hitlorrd: Carlton, f . Johnton, G.. Krojtvtad. 358 Tint How: Dodjw. counselor; Schwjficn, v-prc .; Itiumjon, pr � .: InKcbnRrvm. lint.; Malm. « • StionJ How: Dirkci. Sins. ()mi h. Uoldtn, Janocck, Vollmjr. Wr� cby. Third How: Stager. Dot). O'Toole. Kfiitcl. Hinlilcy. Banncu. loorlh How: SUiltk. linker. lUnwxt. Sommer. Schbirl. Hrunner. Kirluidi. Sol fiKtiiml French, Gengkr. Olton. Ranhcim. Students joined for professional interests Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity, stares that its purpose is to join together people with the same ideas for professional and social interests. An apparently serious-minded fraternity, they confine their social interests to one party per quarter. These parties arc a Homecoming dance, a Christmas party and a spring formal. To balance these onc-per-quartcr social doings they plan a one-per-quarrer speaker program. And for their social service project each year, as the spectacular Shrine circus unfolds its tents, the Phi Delta Chis take under-privileged children to see the pageantry and fcz cs. In addition to these activities, the fraternity is building a new house. Ground was broken for it in March, and members plan to move in next fall. The rest of their rime is spent jousting in intramurals, in which the}- have enjoyed moderate success. When things get dull at Phi Delta Chi. the more fun-loving members are counted on to provide merriment with a lively game of pass the pestle, prescription charades or pill swallowing contests for study breaks. i iNt.-i’ONC ano c arc a good social mixture before meetings. 359 l-hu No u: S� jnMHi, ikm,; Sioncfclt. k .; Sbobc. pro.; Zdctlilik. v-pro.; Blown. pledge-matter. SrtouJ Kou-: Kairro. LizO ((. Itjuklm. Nylin . Foley. Ko(ci� berry. Knudlton. Hinton. W’unirwtki, I’jimh. Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha lota Interested in music? ou can help promote American music and maintain University music standards by belonging to Phi Mu Alpha, professional symphonic fraternity. The best part of the story is that you need nor be a music major. I he group is active so there is no dearth of projects. Among their projects are the Creative Arts Festival, the Minnesota I estival of Music and an opera. Members also find time for recreation with the women of Sigma Alpha lota, having a singing good rime together. Musically inclined young ladies can find an inspirational outlet for their talents in Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fraternity. The group sponsors musical activities, both vocal and instrumental. to aid in the development of members. Members arc chosen on the basis of musicianship and scholarship. and have a chance ro display their talents at operas, monthly musicales and benefit concerts. A new project this spring was a chamber music program entailing use of authentic instruments of the Renaissance period. Iml Nov Met aulcy, v-pro.; Kippctoc coitti. «.: Johnwn. pro.: Atrout. ret. « .; S-iutr treat. StumJ Nou: Hartmann. Roger . Foley. John von. Darling. Kadlcr. l.ilMtom. vri. al arm : Duwill Hrycc. ThinI Nou: Aridcrioii, chaplain; l.ogut- Nylandrr. Kuedner, CxunloK-von. Sicirotr. arc editor; llankinton, Andenon. Vr,r NitlurtJ Dahl. I idtrad. Swanton, Wiltll. 360 I ml Kott; Muni. � -prc .; Gilln. pro.; M.iikIii. rt. Second Hou: lUrnun. KrjvifC. Illlbic. Mjgcntud. Third Ron-: Taylor. May. Mobcr . (iiithkn. I'oritr. Sol riclmed: S M(. irtjv Phoenix Society Not entirely for rhe birds arc the members of Phoenix, junior men’s honorary society. The bird part comes in only when referring to the group’s immortality because once upon a time a legendary I gyptian bird got started again from its own ashes. This is not to accuse Phoenix members of pyromania. Only hearts arc warmed by the men’s uniting various campus groups and promoting cooperation bv their individual efforts. Otherwise the members are too busy for special activities under this group’s auspices. Not harking back to the days of cowboys, bur even further back into the ages to the days when knighthood and chivalry flourished is the junior men’s honorary, Silver Spur. A knight once got a silver spur for saving a damsel from a dragon, or something of that order; now-a-davs the men of Silver Spur get a silver key for their service to the University community. Not content merely in dealing with damsels, these men have attained rank as scholars and as leaders during their campus lives. Tim Kou - Army. c.: Tapper. i ray.; Swand-by. pro.: Johnton R.. � K|.«l-annt. Second Row: mi . Davillu, Rrall. Kcddtinann. Matibvum. ( own,in Third Rout Meyer. IVderioo. Hailey, Mik. Jiihnuxi, V„ Jortndby. Nol [mimed: llcnum. Kuchncl, v-prev; Strubinj;. VinKtn. Silver Spur 361 tint Kou-; NYwmin. Nichoh. Domy. Wjihl-IwfK. M illv |� , Mjndcri, !l jrn n. Andmon. Suomi How; Motn, Pohiilla. Salk. Adkci. Zuchlkc. Dtbvvee. Howili. Otlund. Korp. f'clcri. AllifOn, Mund-ilc. Thin! Kou: Rubokin, Kicflcr. Van V.ilkcitl ur|:. Ilflwf. Horn- l.ar-um, Vt'rHman. Andcrwin. Robimon. Wcllrii-uein. Physical Therapy Club Pi Tau Sigma Junior and senior physical Therapists make up the membership of the Physical Therapy Club. I here they have a chance to further their interests in this profession. Part of their experience is gained from held work on the research projects of seniors. Members roll up their sleeves and go to work to rest out the best possible methods of performing their duties plus doing other research which will help in carrying out a good job. A few social activities liven up the scene at various intervals. Members of Pi Tau Sigma, professional mechanical engineering fraternity, arc chosen on the basis of their sound engineering ability, scholarship and personality. They are selected from the junior and senior classes of mechanical engineering. The aim of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members and to develop effective leadership. I ini Hou . HvgxtMjd. r «. uc.; Hinkow, tor. «.: l:pfKn. v-prr .; M.ilm. ltri . Sttorui Kou; Midjclcy, (•rtoivd. Summer . Wciim'f- � kir b. ThirJ Kou; ) hnwwi. I'.uikou, Minko-� y . I'cinofi. Koiitnovnki. Nol frianrrJ: Holt, pro.; Ilopp. 362 lint How: Kjricy. Johnson. jdv.; M.idi oo. c«.; McLaughlin, ptcl.; Hikatj. ttcjt.; Yjrdlcy. j«lv.; Vrilh. Sttoml Kou: Mount, KjKtnncicf. Holmbcck. M� by, Mate, Siullcrtr, H-nrunn. OiMjrco. Plumb Bob “Fruitful” activity is not all blarney Though irs name is vaguely reminiscent of an old-fashioned type of marmalade. Plumb Bob is an honorary club open only ro fifrh-ycar students in the Institute of Technology. It holds the reins in 1.1'.. for most of its members are on the Technical Commission, the governing board of the I.T. student body. One member from each college in I.T. is allowed to join Plumb Bob, bringing the total membership to 14, a tight little-nucleus. These members arc chosen by Dean Johnson, two members of the existing group and two faculty members. Despite all these conditions for membership, the chief reason for Plumb Bob's existence is to provide guards for a rock. The rock is the T Day imitation blarney stone, which Plumb Bobbies guard against theft by the foresters. Their sacred duty is consummated when they deliver the stone safely to the court of Sr. Patrick on “T Day. In addition to this, the secondary purposes of Plumb Bob are to meet and discuss the improvement of engineering techniques and to honor men active in engineering. This is to further the interests « f the technical colleges. im.imiks t111.CK on the I -Day blarney stone which is Iniricd in the b.iscmcnr of one of the engineering buildings, but which one? . 7 ... on! F.nergctic Gopher cheerleader bods with a thump after jump. Gopher Rooter Club Aroused students fight campus apathy :vft. mum. c oi iiI h is formed hy maroon ponchos on a gold background by the club. Don't let the cars throw you; they merely got slightly elongated by the formation. 364 ii.aiikks ok flic club in the field get ready to give signals for another symbol. I hcv'rc surveying the situation way out there first to see if circumstances merit another move. Behind all the rah-rah of the Gopher Rooter Club is a high ideal; its purpose is to arouse student enthusiasm at all home football games and to run student apathy off campus. The club is ten years old and now numbers 1,500 members, making ir the largest organized group on campus. Future plans entail hopes to expand irs activities to basketball and hockey games. Club members also hope ro hold a pep convocation during Welcome Week next year and possibly a money raising dance too. It is during Welcome Week that members are assigned their scats. Proper seating arrangements are necessary since upon them depend successful formation for the large M lettered by the students' maroon or gold ponchos. card stunt at half-time also calls for proper seating strategy. Attendance is taken at all games to insure no holes in formation. Only a committee for arranging the card stunts meets before the game. mi.ui iiokv’s i'iikim, over his card. Look out, you'll ruin the state. wini sitci.MiNs like these to practice on and a dental tab in their house, homework becomes easier for I'si Omega mcmlicrs. Psi Omega Dentistry snulcnts become eligible to pledge Psi Omega, professional dental fraternity, in the second quarter of their freshman year. The aim of the organization is to advance the students in the dentistry profession and to encourage mutual fellowship. Members of the fraternity arc kept informed about recent developments in dentistry through bi-weekly clinics conducted by members of the profession from the Minneapolis area. They arc free to work and experiment in the complete dental laboratory in the basement of the house. As an incentive to do well scholastically, a scholastic award is given yearly to the man with the highest average. The outstanding senior is also presented an award. The RsiOs are also active socially. With their alumni, the chapter sponsors a fishing trip and golf meet for the graduating seniors. The fraternity has two formal dances yearly and at least two parties every quarter. Their wives’ and sweethearts’ club meets monthly to plan improvement projects for the house. It also sponsors a yearly card party and a Christinas party. Dent student's time is really filled Tint How: Dorvinen, irc.ii.: larilh, home mice.; Iloyd. coun.j Stephen!. grand muter; Nclvon. chaplain; Snelcjct. ioc. dun.; Nelson. I... editor; Meyer, guardian. Suomi How: Sween. Ciud. Ilrunsoman. Haile). Ilaa . Philiirom. Crockett, ('arrow, historian. Third How. Klcven, Erlandson. Germundson. Anderson. Kan-(ran . Schvibc. Models. Butler. I north How: Wesley. Arndt. Stordahl. Smith. Ilribar. Hanson. Weinrich. I ilth l(ow: linden, lord, Powell. Itadkc. Con loo, Barnes. Bornboldt. Zbacnik. Sixth How: Christenson. Reichert. Kcthwill. Kangsberg. Pull. Jorgensen. Kotow ski. Harms. Crandall. Sol fritlnttJ: Birch. DcValeis, James. Larson, Lien. I.ongwotth. l.ytgaard. McCarthy. Ncmanic. Palm |uist. Romm. Rohrer. Twomey, Boss. Dedon. Lcklcs. I’ischer, Heck, Klundcr. Loonan, Loudon. Mcl.irl.md. NOeden, Pellet, Richter. Von Gross-man. Ashton. Bcethalter. Chapman. Lambourne. Mcnor. Steward. Walecako. Wick. 3 66 Reserve Officers Training Corps 367 Pershing Rifles lint Row: S jljpski. Sthlcelcr, Thoinat, Ilctnun, Ktyctund. SttoitJ Uouv Lnnlc. jdvrtOr; WliiUirllo. 2nd It.; Oioi'tf. 2nd It.: Dean. Ik It.; Stmtcs. 2nd It.; Kirkland, c.'pt.; Hi.vlcr « . sponsor. u!p. exec.; Sthuliz. w-o; Shrewsbury. nco advisor. fbitJ Rou:' liiitkton, (jtltt, Olson, SrenquiM. MrCowjn, KJontr. Bacon. Johnson- I ninth Row: Leslie. Henke. Itosintc. Mollcrs. Brenneman, Sutcra, Monos. Paulowtlti. Leadership and fellowship in unity Renewed concepts of unity and cooperation which seem destined to become traditional were inaugurated by the University of Minnesota’s military organizations this year. Though srill preserving the spirit of competition and exemplifying the heritage of each service, the various fraternal and service organizations of the three ROTC’s worked in unity toward common goals and objectives. The Pershing Rifles, a national military fraternity open to all RO I C cadets, contributed prestige to the University of Minnesota by “sweeping drill competition among units in mid-western states. Culminating the year's vigorous activities during rmed Forces W eek, the combined ROTC’s paraded in joint review before distinguished civilian and military guests in an impressive and colorful award ceremony, with presentation of decorations recognizing individual merit. The military precision and bearing ''net - i ■ $ - 4. Members of the combined KOTt. bands march by in precision step -is they play in the Homecoming parade. 368 i.vckv «n rill c.ihi. who is crowned queen of the mi I it an- hall, for she will have wailing upon her wishes all the KOTC men. of the oidcr officers and underclassmen in the final “Pass in Review,’’ attested to the value of the University’s military leadership training program. Working as one, the Corps of Cadets climaxed their social activities with the Tri-Service Military Ball. Dancing to the music of Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra in a regal atmosphere of uniforms and gowns, the future officers and their ladies recalled pleasant memories of a most successful year while, at the same time, contemplating their military futures. Pershing Rifles Staff lint Kou . Wolff, exec, officer; Cr.mtl.ill. eipr.; Janet. e.ip«. Sttoiul Ron; l-«hi. ml.; Kottc. Murphy. mj|. 369 h um. constitutes the most importnnt phase of the Air Force mission. Here, two cadets selected as future pilots carefully check over their training aircraft. Air Force ROTC ll's s t UK has and a trim ship ami these fledglings arc ready to sail, judging from their smiles. These cadets are preparing for a local flying mission at the Wold-Chamberlain Airport. I hc purpose of the Air Force Reserve Officer’s Training Corps at the University of Minnesota is twofold: first, tt prepare students during their freshman and sophomore years for air age citizenship in the “jctomic era” where the age of flight has so drastically altered concepts of distance, travel, rime, and military security; second, to prepare selected students during their junior and senior years to become officers in the United Stares Air Force. aik navigation must lx? accurate. These cadets reflect the concentration that goes into a typical classroom exercise in aerial navigation. 370 vhsokhh) in ;i Flight I raincr exercise, these cadets become acquainted with simulated instrument flying. This is just one of the many interesting features of their frequent xi-dts to Air Force training bases. pi nnin ; . . . it.mum. . . . mu him. . . . thesc ale the tasks challenging the Air Force Cadet Corps Staffs as thc nicer to solve problems in operations and administration. Since flying is the business of the Air Force, flying training starts early. The Flight Instruction Program, familiarly labeled I IP, w hich leads to a private pilots license, is given to cadets selected for future pilot training and includes both classroom and flight instruction. Sponsored bv the University, the program is closely monitored bv veteran Air Force pilots. Included are ground school periods and thirty-five hours of flying in preparation for flight checks and written examinations. Although rhe FIP is for pilot trainees, flying is an integral part of ir Force KOTC for all cadets. mi. MM.IM! m i umos may stir an audience itl� Wild Blue Yonder. then invoke a quieter strength with “The Lord's Prayer. The choral group (under the direction of chaplain trainee Cadet Wclt .in) has been in great demand. mi ki« rvKs and steady nerves are more than ever a necessity in the modern Air Force. These two rifle team members zero in oil the 1.000 inch range. I lighlighrs of the school year arc the monthly visitations to selected Air Force bases. These visits are made by military aircraft and give the visiting cadets a close look at the equipment, the officers and men, the methods, mission and camaraderie that make up our modern ir Force. Other opportunities for living activities are available through the informal local flying program. Detachment pilots, including the Professor of ir Science, frequently llv groups of cadets for local flights in military aircraft. I 'ach cadet handles the controls and many get a bird’s eye view of his home town and neighborhood for the first rime. The choral group is one of the most popular FROTC cadet activities. If a cadet likes to sing, he is welcome, ftcr diligent practice, the Singing Squad- ron performs with near professional poise and skill at activities and cadet corps functions. An activity of which the cadets are especially proud is the AFROTC Rifle Team. Placing isr in 13 of its 14 competitions this year, the Rifle Team ranks among the top 10% of such reams in the nation. The AFROTC military band contributes its color and martial airs to University basketball and hockey games, appearances at University dances, parades, graduation exercises, and cadet activities. These performances give rhe cadets valuable “live” training in planning, cooperation and military procedures. I he AFROTC precision drill team is justly proud of its reputation for “spit and polish” and for performing intricate military formations. This group has performed at University basketball games, has flown 372 Pisai’MNt: ot mind and body in as sharp as the uniforms they wear for these members of the drill team as they pause in formation during their precision maneuvers. mi vrnoUi mm socimy, honor unit for the Corps, listens intently to nn address by a high ranking military guest. to neighboring states to compete in inter-collegiate ilrill competitions representing the University of Minnesota. and has contributed to many cadet activities with its sparkling performances. Cider leadership, scholastic ability, and excellence of character are recognized by nomination to the Arnold Air Society. The Society, designated the Kiwi Squadron, is normally open to juniors and seniors on the basis of merit. The Arnold Air Society, formed in 1949 after the death of General “I lap Arnold, is a national organization. The Kiwi Squadron won the ()utsranding Squadron plaque for the Northwest area this year. The Squadron sponsors the Drill Team, the Singing Squadron and the Rifle l earn. They entered the popular automobile smash” in the campus carnival and sponsored two winter dances. An important Corps enhancement is the Kiwi Squadron girls' auxiliary unit, the Angel Flight. The girls in their smart blue uniforms contribute to all cadet activities. By acting as a date agency, by ushering at military functions, and by beautifying the scene, they contribute greatly to the esprit of the Corps. wmin 1 v pi too. I hc girls in ilicir chic uniforms discuss the application of feminine enchantment to the Corps activities. 374 Army ROTC Development of future officers key aim Regimental Staff I'lrtl Kou: Wolfl. col.; Mcvct. mi).; Joiu� li.-col.; Silhic. If.-col.; SnidlxtR, nuj,; lb . mjj,; Dean nut,; KdwjriU. advisor. The regimental staff composed of selected cadet officers commands rhe cadet regiment. Irs mission is to accept and accomplish objectives assigned by the professor of military science and tactics. Under its jurisdiction arc cadet personnel policies, plans and training, athletic and social activities. A cadet colonel, selected by the military department. commands the cadet regiment. The regimental staff consists of an executive officer and four departmental officers, S-i, in charge of personnel; S-2. in charge of intelligence; S-j, in charge of plans and training; and S-4, in charge of supply. There is also a public information officer. Outstanding cadets in Army ROTC arc chosen each spring as tentative candidates for the Distinguished Military Student award. Candidates, who arc outstanding juniors, arc judged and rated at summer camps. They receive their award in the fall of their senior year. I Established by the Department of the Army, the award signifies that they have the oppor- tunity to be commissioned as officers in the Regular Army. Providing martial airs for regimental functions and pep music for various university athletic events is capably performed by the Army RO IC Marching band. 1 ligh spirit and a desire to please is a trait always shown by this organization. The Army rifle team recruits members from fall tryouts. If a man is a good shot, he has a chance of becoming parr of the team, now numbering 15 members. The team seeks to foster a competitive spirit, self discipline and the satisfaction of the skill of shooting well. It does this through matches with different colleges. Postal matches are a unique way in which members can often save travel time bv merely mailing their score to their competitors. Rewards for fine shooting include a gold cord which may be worn on members' ROTC uniforms. Other rewards are encountered at social functions of the ream. A turkey shoot awards these prize birds at Thanksgiving time to prize marksmen. Various get- 375 Rifle Team lilt Mow Persons, (iiibrt, jpt.; hiiMianton. sec.-ircas.; Pnerson. Srtoud Mow: tingle. advisor; Kosse. OImhi, I., Mirim. hurchill. Swjnton. Miuhcll. (ioich. No pidureil: Boninc. Kutenkjmp. Sslushow vkoj, Sdwlu. fieri, Olson. I-. togcthcrs and a bancjuer in the spring gcr their share of the men’s attention. The Army ROTC’s Might Instruction is a voluntary program designed to interest the cadets in a future of flying with the Army. Lessons at governmental expense grant them a private piloting license. Seven members are now taking advantage of the course through a ground school and actual flying lessons. Upon successful completion of their (light training and commissioning, the cadets are called to active duty as flying officers. Back down upon the ground, you are almost certain to see cadets clustering around the coeds in the Corps of Sponsors. It is a women’s auxiliary to the regi- mental stalf. The girls hostess the ROTC spring review and do other service work throughout the year. The cadets often muster around still another group. Scabbard and Blade. Providing fellowship for those m the senior ROTC with an extensive interest in the military, Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity. It selects cadets on the basis of scholarship, leadership and efficiency. One of its major jobs is the sponsorship of a review luncheon before the annual spring ROTC review. It also participates in the I lomccoming parade and in Campus Carnival. Through talks and pamphlets it promotes the Army ROTC program to high school students at an annual visitation. ii mi aihoii car have its rifle team, then the riny ROIC can have its flight instruction. Cadets can ready themselves for a career f flying with the Army through the program offered. 376 Iml How: McEvny. sec.; Ilinvy. v-prcs.; O'Hogan, pin.; Slavin. ircH. Stroud How: Edwards advisor; Vcltschi. Robinson. ).. Robinson. F.. $|xrbi k. Thud How: Bronkow. Wood. Johnson. Wayne. Sol pitlnwl. Burke. Corps of Sponsors Scabbard and Blade Iml How: Wcstby. warrant; Wolff, captain; Carlton, major; BuriKt. 1st It.; Kirkland. 1st ski.; Br.mlm.in. 2nd It. Steoad Kou: Kirsrhncr. Whiehello. Schibcl, Jones. Swinton. Third Kou. Dean. Robins. French. Pcsrk. Crandall. Hicrden, Persons, lomlh How: Ahlhvric. Aican Wisby, Swcdbcr . Peterson. C hristianson. Tilth Kou: Spano. Harrison, Culp. Oyen, Carlson. Johnson. Cerecke. 377 Council directs self-government AG. INTERMEDIARY HOARD, lint How; Gordon. Halbcrg. rec. tec.; Duertt. cesrret. wc.; Suomala. Man-ton. SttottJ How; I miner. Iloulc. pro.; ashman. McFarland, Thorn, Gn.iurk, Wcldy. Tbiui How; Hayes. Brandt. Itakton, Hanlon. Hanson. v-pres.; Koenigs. Not HitlHttJ; Tadcr, YoungbcrR, Shumway. StronicbetR. Hansen, Sunder. St. Paul Campus Student Council The Sr. Paul Campus Student Council directs and co-ordinates student sclf-govcrninenr on the St. Paul campus. In this capacity if acts in the interests of all the students anil represents them to University faculty and other student governing bodies. It functions through three organizations, the Student-Faculty Intermediary Board, the I lonor Case Commissions and the Student Welfare Commission. The Intermediary Board concerns itself primarily with student-faculty relations and curricular matters. It is composed equally of elected and appointed members. Representatives are elected in general elections. There is one representative for every 100 students in each area of study on the St. Paul campus, home economics. agriculture, forestry and veterinary medicine. It receives complaints from students and carries them to the faculty. 378 l int How; Sainted, Bornllcthm K.injt , Johnson. Pliltil. eorres. tec.; Duncan, adv.; Baril, tee. tee.; Wedin. historian. Stcoml How; Rarer. Suomala. Ward. Johnson, v-pres.; Vandegrifr. Naara. Reddeman, pres.; Dodinc. treat.; Anderson. Welter. Concll, Not I’idimJ: Biggin. Briggs, adv.; Forest, Johnson. Strandlund. HONOR CASE COMMISSION. Hoof. Fuller. hmn.; Kojm, llctruk. Olwn. Ilrown. Not PiflurtJ. Hall. Tocdicr. FrMbtiK. The 1 lonor O.isc Commissions, one for agriculture, one for forestry, one for home economics and one for veterinary medicine students, act as standing committees to promote the honor system on campus. They also act on violations to the system. The Student Welfare Commission ajds students in a number of ways, including maintaining a job placement bureau for graduating seniors and working on satisfactory answers to problems on parking and the inter-campus bus schedule. Standing committees of the council include election and eligibility, expansion and I lomecoming. The council sponsors annually the student-faculty reception, a Christmas assembly, a leadership dinner and a recognition assembly. It promotes participation in St. Paul campus and all University activities. VET. MED. HONOR CASE COMMISSION. Diwks. Moon. Pjmson. Sol Pittnrtd: Person. Schultze. Aljticrv 379 m v in Ki members tiiul rime to chat inl � m.ill after - meeting. As suggested l v its name, the SLA Intermediary Board acts as an intermediary between the students and rhe faculty of the arts college. Probably the most publicized activ ity of the board is its sponsorship of SLA Week, which attempts to make students aware of what the arts college has to offer them. SLA Week’s traditional activities include the tjuiz bowl contest, the student-faculty football game, the SLA convocation, rag sales and the dean-for-a-day contest for students. In order to facilitate its operation, each member of the board is required to belong to two of the five standing committees. These committees arc the Improvement of Instruction Committee, rhe Curriculum Committee, rhe Student Personal Committee, the Board Relations Committee and the Placement and dministration Committee. These committees lessen the work of the executive board. Tor an organization to function properly, all the members must be well acquainted with one another. Tor this reason, before each meeting rhe board members dine with each other. SLA Board Ties that hind students and faculty lint Kou: Oiltjuiti. we.; I ebedoll, v-prev; Spencer, pro.; tide, in-.iv Sttoorl Kou: llmilm. Orpewer, Hjrriton, Lino. Imcnoit. Margoli . Third Kou: Ntlton, Aniiervm. Mjry Sue; Bi-rm.ni. Sjm; Vercelncy. Njch.inuM . I north Kou: Pi|tr. Jidtiww; Pekoiny. Pererwm. Berner. Apple. Andcrcnn, Mirj’ M. Not fidurtd: Bi-rmjn. Shcilr. How, Hoicliinj, Micbvh. Terrill. 380 lint Kou Mayr . tfcay.: I « . pr« J Stlit-iilf . tpm. SttouJ Kou. Sim, jiIvikm; Smallry Mcyti, Wjjijij, 11.1111,11.1. ihitJ Kou. Not-bury. Mjiii, IIucjI.i, Sumlrni. Hunt. ■ «� « Kou ItKitMi Neljon. VV. Ilarirox), Talk-. N'c-lion. I). Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Gentlemen journalists have a chance to leave their clacking typewriters once in a while to partake in the social activities sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. This professional journalism fraternity functions to promote further interest in the field and to establish contacts with professional journalists. Thus, although these activities are social in nature, the men have a chance to pick up helpful pointers. The members of SDX also have a chance to work as a group on activities connected with the School of Journalism. The members of Theta Sigma Phi help prove that women can be interested in professional ethics bv their interest in this journalism fraternity. With membership restricted to scholastically exceptional women, the group is small. I lowcvcr. this makes more effective its meetings, banquets and speakers. Being a close-knit society, the girls work hard all year long to finance a trip for one of their members to the national Theta Sig convention. And there is no envy as they wave off the lucky girl who goes. SrMtJ: Lindman. Niwi, Iliowtr. H.iKbir :. Sk«r. pm . Chmn.; Dictrkli. pt«� .; lUdluml. Thaaut, To� wn, FuImhi. 3«1 oiimks. j member of the Social Service Council, sponsored a polio vaccination drive. I’hc girls work here on the ouch-producing project. I his is unis one of such wonhv endeavors. Social Service Council America’s capitalistic society would he put to shame if compared w ith the Social Service Council. This worthy organization thinks only of money, money, money. I lowevcr, all this hrain straining is only for altruistic purposes. The council collects funds from drives and campaigns to he allocated ro various worthy organizations. Through the years many people have henefitted from these funds. Needy students have received scholarship money to help them through their educational process. I lungarian Revolt victims received clothing w hen they w ere in the dregs of despair. Polio victims struggled back to health with the aid of money for therapeutic measures. Community welfare organizations dispensed funds to their dependents. And the International Relations (dub and Student Council of Religions obtained needed help to continue their good works. Behind the council and all these dollar signs, which mean so much to so many, are the members of other governing organizations on campus. I hev arc Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Cabinet and others. Pecuniary preoccupation helps others St.iltJ: Mailt, treat.; Buchhnli. tec.; Pclcol . pret.; Mt-incckc, v-pio.; Hutton, I ihhcy. Iiwnbcrg. Sl.inJiug; Olson, Lag' . AntiviMin, Pitcher, Oren. Dvorak. Lchcdoff, llcrican. Mill. Bucher. 382 iL'rvw. rKACHEBS find the Student Educiiion Association a handy place to exchange plans and theories on how to handle their students. But children needn't he afraid of those smiles. After all. an apple a da will keep the nastiest teacher quire well pacified. Student Education Association Future teachers enlightened by program Promoting the educational interests of students in the College of Education through professional and cultural programs is the goal of the Student Kducarion Association. This university’s organization keeps up with the activities of other campuses’ groups through affiliation with the Minnesota Education Association and the National Education Association. In order to keep all the members informed on cur-rent events of interest, journals and other publications arc individually mailed to them. In addition. SEA members are entitled to attend the ME.A state convention held each year in October. Included in the SEA meetings are speakers from various fields, panel discussions with topics of importance and interest to future teachers and films on various aspects of the field of education. Equally important to the group arc the employment possibilities available to the members. Realizing the importance of social activities, members are encouraged ro rake parr in special college functions such as the Christmas sing, Ed Day and the Student Educational Conference. noii mi i m’kknmon on this man’s face. Students had Inner toe the mark and keep up with their studies, or else no sparing the rod. 383 I ini Non Pnooii, tor. � c.: Motes, ret. set.; Smidi. pres.: I.ubinski. v-pres. Suomi Non: Mayer. Cox, I arson. W'jld. Sh;iw. HcRRCMad. Muoh-. Thin! Now: Novovich. Harris. I’ridur. lippefl. Millelstadt. Zeese. Kastcr. lonilh Non: Delian. Ilak.ila. Wcimerskirdi. Murehe.nl. Sronn, losrer. l-i lh Non: Gray. Dunn. Malm. Smirs. Tack. arlsmi, Schmidt. Nol Swanson. Gaialoncr. Tau Beta Pi Selectivity brings cream of crop Bom n Itiinor.iry .ind a professional engineering fraternity. I an Beta Mi utilizes Union colfce to introduce its group to others. The oldsters have a hand in choosing their progeny to keep Tau Beta Pi rolling along. This honorary fraternity for IT students or chemistry and physics majors in SLA requires that a certain grade point average he met but then maintains a slight selectivity ro obtain members who are only the cream of the crop. This emphasis on selectivity carries through into many Tail Beta Pi functions. For one thing, they arc selective about the information which they may include in folders disseminated to incoming IT freshmen. Since the materials in these folders may make the difference between a student’s success or failure in IT, only the highest quality classified information gathered through an extensive secretive service committee is included. This committee’s activities also come into play in shadowing prospective award winners for the outstanding sophomore prize. Five potential winners are finally weeded down to the very best gradcwisc and otherwise. This insures a continuum of quality in connection with l au Beta Pi. I lie Technical Commission of rhe Institute of Technology is composed of live members at large, 15 voting members and the presidents of the recognized departmental societies. These men join together to aid fellow students in airing their despairs to the engineering school faculty. Aside from this rather weighty task of maintaining good relations between faculty and students, the commission takes an active hand in guiding school functions from behind rhe slide rule. They occasionally help rhe faculty on matters of student discipline, thus standing on the other side of rhe equation. They help supervise I . Day, send members to participate in the Social Service Council, the Knginccrs’ Dinner and ll-1' Congress and send delegates to high schools to get young men interested in rhe engineering profession. Members find that they can also arrange some mutual benefit within the group. When they meet even-two weeks, they exchange ideas about the various specializations within engineering and get to know their professors better. mi mm:r$ or Ict li Commission discuss many important problems. Good relations reached by simple equation Technical Commission Uni Kou: Min. mc.: Fancy, put ; Orucnhjgcn, Gcrmunrhoo. treat. Vrrow.V Kou: Torvik. Di Marco. McLjukMiii. Ilolinbcrk. Mor.itcc. Third Kou. I Jimti. OouKhcr. Matlcy. Maditon. Smith. Vo� pictured: Kagermicr. I amoni. Miller. Sluturr. Saullcrcr. Paumt. TECHNOLOO BOARD. I mi How: Hjrj. HIoIjiuJ, Doujthcr, Giiimki, inwiinhl. SteoH,l Now: Oilund. � «c.: Retie. pn%.; Runjtv, v-prc .; Galbnith, um.; May. Sol piOurtJ: Christenson, l ahn, Mik, Publication goes to the wolves Technolog W olf whistles and laughs and thoughtful expressions greet the reception of the Technolog, the not so official professional magazine of the Institute of Technology. This diversity of reaction is due to the different types of articles published in the magazine. Pin-ups, jokes especially aimed at engineering students and engineering news are run. The news articles encompass industrial news, campus research, interviews with the engineering school faculty and engineering Greek society and college news. Students write these articles, except for a few faculty contributions and run the magazine on their own. Circulation is probably higher than is attributed to the Technolog. Circulation figures are estimated at about 3,500 monthly due to the fact that the subscription price is included on engineers' fee statements. I lowever, secondary circulation brings the magazine to many other students around campus. This is probably because the jokes run in it have a wide appeal, as do rhe pretty campus personalities used for pin-ups. 386 so.MI M.wi-s 1 ink as arc a little slow in coming, no a hit of aitl is solicited from other publications. Then the light In-gins to dawn. i ast mim i� cutting and pasting is necessary to make lechnolog. 11ik NUMUUt of pages to l c devoted to each of the important items in the May Teclntolog are planned and decided here in the office. 387 lint Hon ll.KKcii.nl, hw. mKf.; Mrjnry. N.uli, v.rtgcni; | jric . rcKrnt: I’itchtr, him: S hluicr. Mriltc. Snotnl Hon l � , Prcund. M.IjiIjimI, Winzei. Ilublou. Kociu-man. Pvivrt. Thu,I Hon: Ntbcl. Gfimi� , I film. Vnluhn. D.ilikn. Trall v Hood. Tomlh Hou': Itotcn, Reynold , IkkbcfR. I’lynn. Pilgrim. Kane, Vox-land. No! puttnot: Over Mall. Ki ul«r. Ilmtini, Slack!.. Old and new found in one place Theta Tau ilie miciiwkn of movie projector-. :irv cxplaincci at a meeting of I Iteta I hi. one professional engineering fraternity on campus. Pleasant surroundings arc the keynote at Theta Fan, professional engineering fraternity. Members are justly proud of having both the oldest chapter and the newest house in their national fraternity. It was in 1904 that the first chapter, lpha, of Theta Tau was formed by five University of Minnesota students. Today there arc over 30 active members. Since active” best describes the members of Tltcta Tail, the following examples arc given by members as proof that their activities cover a lot of ground, both socially and professionally. Socially, these busy engineers have found time for two formats, a half-dozen theme parties and numerous spontaneous get-togethers. The social season was climaxed with the Poly- l ech, a dance given by Theta Tau with other engineering fraternities and sponsored by Playboy magazine. On K” Day they always capture a lion’s share of the trophies. Yet, with all these parties of the highest order, the men of Theta Tau paid attention ro the professional functions of their fraternity, among them entertaining speakers who are well-known in their fields. U of M Men’s Glee Club Active voices have busy season Vocal cords seldom pop in the throats of members of the University’s Men’s (dee Club. However, they do get a tremendous workout. The chib is booked up far in advance of its season. Thus, its members must practice three rimes a week. Membership is open to all students who can pass a voice exam. This is an accredited course. Once they're in the group, men can count on a variety of singing “jobs.” if you can call them such, since none of them are really work to the men. Ihe group reached audio-visual fame this fall when they hit the Arle I laebcrlc show on television. They worked with the professionals w hen they sang “Songs of Norway with the Minneapolis Symphony in January. Their taste of fame was heightened with another appearance in Northrop Auditorium in March for their concert featuring groups of chorals, spirituals, pop tunes and old favorites. Tying up the season they sang for the President’s reception in the spring. They also managed to fir in a number of appearances at the Union during dinners and trips to the Duluth branch and to Mcnomonic, M is. swines AIIIMION is given u the director of the club. In this wav the singing reflects the greatest shades of rhythm and tone. 9 i. % 3«9 mi hi «i.Mi: iioiii (In- bride and groom. I lie bridal style show- at (.’oilman Memorial Union gives future brides a chance to survey what the) can wear on the big day. There arc main choices. Union Board of Governors Diversified programs entertain and serve damis i.ivi ivirvovi a chance to dress up and sway to a good orchestra. These couples appear pleased with the music and fun. 390 The goal of the Department of Student Unions is to offer the greatest service to the greatest number of students, faculty, staff members and friends of the University. To this end it has diversified its programs, organized its personnel to achieve the greatest possible service and promoted its activities to give more persons an opportunity to participate in them. Results in the past couple of years may be seen in greatly increased attendance at Union-sponsored activities and events. Instrumental in studies on expansion and development and in planning events to fill the Unions were the Union Boards of Governors, the governing bodies. They are composed of students, alumni and faculty members. The boards accomplished many improvements in their leadership training and encouragement in their personnel program. t Coffman Memorial Union space in the smallest corners was utilized to provide room for the myriad goings-on. New wings were added on the fourth floor to provide additional space for the Campus Club. I lowcvcr. this was hardly enough since more room is needed for commuters’ eating facilities, ballroom facilities, lounges, office space, meeting rooms, recreational facilities and mechanical rooms. a choir s 11 vi finds .in appreciative audience during Coffman Capers talent show. Hut now, who wouldn't love the lovelies? mi hovers prove what a variety of equipment is available to those who will go with them. Ilnla hoopers entertain a fascinated audience. Someone is always interested in plaving a game and w inning a prize. cs| eciall from a pretty girl. Another booth, another display of great skill, lie careful and you'll manage. 391 111 kiv skii rs need lots of fwiil and a smorgasbord is one wav of filling them up. Once they've refueled, they'll lie right hack outdoors for another try at the skiing sport. Under Coffman UBOC sponsorship came hookings for such national figures as Norman Thomas, ugic Garcia and Charlie Schultz, attracting large crow ds. Sw aying couples could he found at rhe many different types of dances at the Union. I hey took a less active part, hut no less interested parr, in such spectator activities as the Coffman Capers, a hridal style show, movies and a lecture on hypnosis. Their cars were tuned m to the Jazz Workshop and to the music feasts served in the Terrace Reading Room. Students who wanted to develop their talent in the arrs and crafts field found many opportunities open to them in the craft workshops. They could obtain cultural enjoyment from rhe art and photography exhibits scattered throughout the halls. Sports fans of all types could exercise their prowess in the Union at card playing, chess tournaments, ping-pong games, pool matches and howling. A big athletic project organized at the Union was the ski train, a tremendous success. In spire of heavy snow at Lookout Mountain, the skiers got in a few runs and enjoyed the lodge. On the way home they shed all vestiges of weariness to dance away the hours in a boxcar. Displaced cattle passengers were a little annoyed at the turn of events, hut this did not borlicr rhe sporrspeople in the least. Besides all the above U BOO-sponsored activities, the other offices in the Union hatch many vital plans. Tor, in the Union are located the offices of Panhcllenie Council, Alpha Phi Omega, All University Congress and WMMR. 392 iiu. ri s nd m vhop.misi Committee of the Union Hoard of Governors seriously considers some architectural drawings for future additions to (.oilman Memorial Union. MINNEAPOLIS UBOG. I'im Rou: Vjmgcn. KrickMin. Richard. Oimc. Quale. Stand Ron: Goldman. Hooper, M)«r� . Johnum. Kachte, Stanford. Third How: Start. Auvrn. Holxru. Waller, KrickMin, Rohett, lla.iMn. John-� nn. Wolfanglr. Snokc. I'niikk iai’Kji i r.iuiAMi anyone wlio takes lessons in the Union wood hop can l c assured of doing his project right. It's all in knowing how. Here a hero'' shows his students a few (Miintcrs. Fven during the summer things kept moving at Coffman. A full summer program with a full-time coordinator began each summer session with an open house. I .vents were planned especially for Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Wednesday nights found square dancers hoofing on the mall in front of the Union. Family variety programs, also on Wednesday nights, kept everyone busy watching movies, roasting marshmallows or listening to music concerts. A country club dance was held on Friday nights. Other events ro keep people’s minds off the heat were dance instructions, workshops in arts and crafts, bowling instructions, high fidelity music listening hours and outings. 394 sno11ii.k kmm of athletic Nkill is bowling. Determination is all that's required for playing on the Union alleys. You might just jMissiblv hit those pins corrccth 395 1'iionH.KAi-m i i$i i.ay always attracts many critics. Close study of the picture's g«w)d points is given liv tins particular watcher. -SI I’All I H(Kj. lint Kou Taltnctv K jn.it . McFarland. Irickum. Anderson. Kramer. Mohr. IkmamiJn. SkoiuI Knit - I.arson. Dahl. Hayes. (Ju.nn Pederson, Dowell. Miller, Slarr A notable event occurred on the Sr. Paul campus with the opening of rhe new student center in the spring. Begun in September, 1957. students could finally see plans materialize as their center was completed. It is a three-story structure housing facilities similar ro the Minneapolis campus Union. Anticipated are many recpiests for use of the center for various activities. Much attention was given by the Union Board of Governors to planning a program which would adequately fir student needs and interests. Summer found things going a bit slower ar the St. Paul Union which operated on a limited schedule. The food service and games areas were kept open. Specially sponsored activities included picnics, outings, committee meetings and organization meetings by the Union Board of Governors. 396 mjkiign srvmsr dinner offers .1 variety of tid-bits from many s| ii(s around the world, Ihi is oik- way of fostering brotherhood. esmats also help a performance by seating the patrons promptly, thus a union i'koou rio involves mam workers. Successful perform- letting no one bother his neigh- anecs are aided by good staging. I he light man has quite a job. bore, ami thereby obstruct the show. 397 Catering especially ro married students and their families, the University Village Union has a different job. This Union’s board wishes ro designate their building as the Married Students’ Union. Uncertain is the outcome of this action since this would open the Union to all married students instead of merely to University Village residents. Many wives, srudents and children were attracted to the Union's programs which are aimed at recreation. study and self-improvement. Many programs are aimed particularly at the children —a professionally staffed play center, movies and a spring carnival. Wives could exercise under proper guidance for trim figures and husbands could study in special study halls to maintain high grades. ai i Mvmsin vii i u Union children arc kept out of mischief by watchful supervision of babysitters. Little playmates check over some of the materials that arc offered for their entertainment. papas of the children find a tjuict place to study at the Union. Xml they also can catch up on rest which they might have missed. iiikk mi cmnwr.N dabble with paints. Who knows what fine ariists might turn up in this playroom? That one little fellow appears quite intent as he works on his latest masterpiece. 398 In order ro provide women, other than physical education majors, with an opportunity for recreation. Women’s Athletic Association offers a variety of sporting facilities to its members. Its program is divided into three categories: honorary clubs, open activities and special events. Membership in the seven honorary clubs is gained by tryout. These honorarics include the Aquatic League, the Tennis Club, the Riding Club, the Badminton Club, the Golf Club, the Tumbling-Acrobatics Club and the I lonorary Modern Dance Group. These clubs meet once per week, and each group presents an annual show. Seasonal team and individual sports are offered in the open activities section of the program. Volleyball, basketball, softball and bowling tournaments are held. Teams arc organized by sororities, dormitories and independent groups. Under the direction of the M A X Board, the organization sponsors special events such as the annual I lomccoming balloon sales, the stare college play day, the state high school play day and the spring banquet at which trophies and medals are awarded. mi M MN anil their instructors get ro know each other much better through working together on WAA s;iotworc«l activities. WAA Sporting good time had by all lint Koiiv Iinpssliiikcr. adv.; Chapman. Pro.; Nelson, v-pre .; Wradersee. lien.; Campbell. Stcoml lion Johnson. J.. Smilich, Johnson. (.., Sheldon. ILimmill. ThirJ Kou: Hendrickson. Larsen, Hop. Iti-ngcl. 399 m klhim. vacaiion lime Wesley Foundation i able to jttracr many students. This group is worshipping .it the Faster morning service which was held in the foundation's chapel. Personal religious counseling helps students Wesley Foundation nsi mi.miiir oi Wesley Foundation works away intently .it the mc.il lie’s gotten. Another one looks elsewhere just as intently. Wesley Foundation has no specific membership requirements. Any University student is eligible to affiliate with the group. The organization is a part of the national Methodise student movement, which has 10 chapters in Minnesota. Students become members of Wesley for a variety of reasons. Some join because of the opportunity for religious or personal counseling; others for fellowship; others for the educational facilities at their disposal. A great many students join because of the close contact with the Methodist church. Members of Wesley enjoy hearing various representatives of the University, the city and the country speak throughout the year. I)r. John B. Thompson, of the University of Chicago, spoke at their annual spring retreat which was held at Camp Frontcnac this year. During spring quarter. State Senator John T. Davies also spoke to the group. As a group, Wesley Foundation members are very active on the Student Council of Religion. The past Religion in Life Week they had a special church program and hcl| cd with campus publicity. lint Ron: S Mnun.in. � «.: Ilcfirikxm, v-prcv; Ndion, pr � .; Slocum, .nlvitor: llerr otth). ocas. Sttoir.l Ron: I jnnlofd, WudcrHC, I «o� c. Ekuroin, Jolmum. Thir.l Rou': llolin. iWtcy, Buck. Active bodies make healthy minds WPEA The W omen’s Physical Education Association, a professional group, seeks to unite physical education majors and minors. The purpose of all this unity it to promote interest in the field both within the group and to outsiders. W PEA is composed of faculty and students. Members arc recruited from the ranks of second quarter freshmen. I hese freshmen are oriented in the fall through a big-little sister program at an informal pow-wow. Other social functions with the same serious backgrounding include firesides during which members meet at one home to discuss departmental policies and professional aspects of the field. A Christmas tea sponsored by the faculty helps students get acquainted with them. A service project also unites members in a common purpose. It spread educational matter throughout the campus in connection with the cancer drive. This was done through mailings and displays in the Union. The W PI'A board meets weekly, and, in addition, all members attend quarterly open meetings at which outside speakers talk on a particular aspect of physical education. as oni of their service projects, members � i the Women's IJln sical Education Association conducted a rummage sale w hich attracted scores of buyers, lint then, they lud a lot of things to sell 3DAMNUSI 401 WMMR 'vmm si m i members get to know each other ;� f coffee hour. Amateurs act like professionals w iNois.ii.it checks his equipment prior to a broadcast to be sure that everything is in top-notch condition. I'liur way the 'how is sure to run smoothly. I le’s prepared. 402 No ham business is involved in rhe broadcasting from WM.MR, campus radio station. Though so-called amateurs may run the show, things arc done on a professional level of performance. The station is a good proving ground for all future radio announcers, actors and technicians. It attracts students majoring in speech, engineering and just about anything else. The staff numbers around 60 members and is a fast-growing group. Part of the station’s popularity in attracting stafT members is due to its high quality performance in serving students on or around the St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses. It broadcasts the news, sports and music they like to hear in a manner suited to them. Jazz and classical music are the platter offerings served. News and sports center around campus and world events of current interest to the student body. Special features of the broadcast hours may include interviews with campus personalities or outsiders in whom students may be interested. Besides being of service to the campus through its ordinary radio functions, WM.MR also joins in sev- mki mi mm i talks over some points on station policy. Note the thoughtful expressions as they try to decide what to do. era I campus events. It aids Campus Carnival through the use of its equipment and personnel, for example. The station should be gold-plated to indicate its worth. It is totally self-supporting through the advertising its runs. It owns around 5,500 records and $10,000 ro $15,000 worth of equipment. It is associated with a national network and claims 5,000 listeners in its audience. WM.MR broadcasts 17 hours a day every day of the week. NO, nn miis'i fin the air, hut that one nun is airing Ins views m what future programs should he offered l the station. 403 I'ini Row: McKinney. town. : hoove mgr.; I’clcrjon. see.; Single, pro.; Mjlimnd, v.pro.; Murphy, irea .; Dcnnyhnl). pledge nutrci. Srtoml Row: Kjihm.innc r.. Minion. I). T.. Ojkrr, Dchremlt. Mich.uliv. Boatman. Anderson. .. Iliiimich. rhitd Ron: Wjng. Sruuli. C� r . MjkIicIii. Irani, (iotder. Fast. Nordbcrg, louilb Row: l) tc. KolH gruninieky. Maga. McCollor. Maine. Illoycr, Bod, McClellan. I'iflh Ron: Nelson. Man-son. I). I .. I .irsnn. Huntley. Hunt. Anderson, Iverson. Frederick. Nielson. Xi Psi Phi Cellar lab experiments increase knowledge MfMiiiKs or i psi phi tlciiul fraternity resort to just about .my measure for pulling teeth. But this is just practice; when they get to patients, they sometimes use much less primitive methods of dental surgery. But, oh, the agony of practice. Xi Psi Phi, professional dental fraternity, was organized to increase knowledge in dentistry and to help rhe members in their academic work. In fulfilling this goal, a complete dental laboratory has been scr up in rhe basement of the house where the men spend much of their time experimenting with the tools of their profession. Also, the graduating senior with the highest grades is awarded an emblem which is attached to bis pin. To keep informed on subjects relating to dentistry, Xi Psi Phi fraternity plays host to a speaker from one of rhe professions at weekly meetings. I laving recently moved into a new house, all members are working on improvement projects for their house. They arc even shopping for new furniture. The Zipetres, their mothers’ club, is helping them with the cost of the furnishings with the proceeds from their annual rummage sale. They also help the fraternity men to organize their sociai events, which include their spring formal and fall steak fry, and assist them with their 1 lomccoming celebration and decorating ideas. I lie YWCA on campus was formed ro provide opportunities for students to realize a full and creative life through a grow ing know ledge of Cod. This campus organization is totally different from a community YW because it has no physical program due to lack of facilities. A particular problem on this campus is the need to model the program ro fit commuters' needs; the group is very cosmopolitan. The Y.MCA here acts as a bridge from classroom ideals ro those in the world through Christianity. It works for mature social leadership and world citizens. Together the two organizations carry on foreign student embassies, sending a group of foreign students to live in small communities. They conduct a college conference w hich entails a camp to tell high school seniors about college. They sponsor an international Christmas party at which foreign students entertain with native celebrations. They attend a week long Geneva, Wis., conference for this region. They picked up pointers on inter-racial understanding from the National Student Assembly of Y.M-YWCA to bring back to campus. Sr.ii il: II. .ml. Jolinvwi. DintingbcrK. DuTour, MjHivoii, Ihrrminn Anilcr-vrto. Hour. IIimrc. Ncljon. YMCA-YWCA Y directs students in healthy activity lint Hon: JuhnMKl, Join, licit,; Icdiui. uc.; Millrr. It! v-pro.; Hibci. ’nd vprei.; Johnton. Judy. pro. Stfood How: SIhrAi. Koin, Nclton. Ilillhcid. trie. Dew )-, I'jri, Ciruihrrs. Miller. Not Pitluitd: lliintlm, Wm cI, Newman, IlilRrcn. Spencer. 405 Seniors Index LIhkc, Richard Paid. 146. :Z� x Achcnbach, I Icrhcri Ralph. urt. J3« Ackerman, Walter J-. 116, jj Adams, Sandra G„ 146 Adclmcycr. Joseph Peter, 14 Agan, James John. 146. 2X7 Aldgrcn, George I - 105. $14 hh|uis(, Allen L-, 146 Ahlquist, Mary Grace. 146. 480, n Alarcon. Eva G„ 142 Algrcn, Ruth Elizabeth, us Aim. Gary A’ernon, 111 Altshuler, Rocillc. 1:: Alvig, Sandra Dale. 122, 240 Andersen. Gary Alfred. iZh Anderson. Itarbara Jean, 1 48. 444. Anderson. Carolyn Ruth, 1::, 255. 34 Anderson, Earl Howard, n j. 49A Anderson, I lizahcth Ann, 158. 424 Anderson, I rlc Kermit, 122 Anderson, Gloria Mac, 122 Anderson, Janice Marlene, 122. 35'. 440. 4 3. 44 Anderson. Jean Annette, 122, 244 Anderson, Jean Carol, 122, 2 J0 Anderson, Jerald Clayton. 11 . M Anderson, Jerome Duane, 14 Anderson, June Gosslcr. 122 Antlerson, Karen Justus, 1 48. 562 Anderson, Kathleen Phillis. 122 Anderson, Kenneth John Franklin. 111 Anderson, Kenneth Robert, 146 Anderson, Kermit Roger. 160 Anderson. Marcia Maine, in. 241. 35 Anderson. Oletta Janet, 148. J2} Anderson, Shirley Odder, 122. vr - 4‘ . 34 Andcrvin. I homas Eugene, 160, 40s Anderson, Wayne William, 146. 2-2. jdi, 447 Angus, Charles I).. 105 Apple, Martin Allen, 146 Applcbaum, Wayne Scron, 122. 2X4. 484 Arbogast. Calvert Clyde, 142 Arend. Michael Welch, 111 A rent. Rogert Eugene. in, 420 Aroncs, Nancy I... 148, 241; Asmus, Carol Grosshach, 122. jdo Asmus. Harvey Berton, in j aensch. Richard D„ ido Baldwin, Arden Earl, ido, 425 Baldwin, I strid Anna, 104. 250 Bailie, Sandra Marie, 122 Itankc, Alary Alice. 122, 244 Barnard, Richard Newell. 144, sdi Barnes, Gordon Amos, 146, 268, 29 Barney. Georganne Catherine. 122 Bartley, Karen Adclc, 122. 441 Barz.cn, Frank Gross. 146 Baumann, Marilyn M., 146 Bear, • ary Noel, 160 Beard, Joan Dorene, 146. 247 Becker. Jerry Page. 112 Becker, Roger Kenneth, 14;. 459 Becker, Shirley, 122 Ikckstraml, Paul Edward, 122 Deling, Beverly A. Wolff. 122 Belisle. Derwood Robert, 14 , Belislc. Roger A.. 1 n Bell. Arthur C.. 111 Bell, Robert I Hint, ido. 2X4 Belland. Janice Margaret, 122 Bengston. EcRoy Alvin, in, 421 Beniamin, Carol Lee, 146. 258 Beniamin. F lorence Elizabeth, 104 Bennett. Diane Catherine, 146 Berg, Barbara Jean. 146. 2 48. j k Berg, Bruno A'aldis, 111 Berg. Janice I lame, 104 Bergen. William Mark, 146, 272 Berger. Patricia Lucille, 14ft Ikrgfalk, Jcrrold Frederick, 145. |i Bergholt, Dwight Patrick. 142, 440 Bergluml, Barbara Ellen, 14b Bcrgren, Sheryl Jcanninc, ioj, 244 Berkovit ., Shcrilcc, 122 Berry, Minnadell, 148 Ikto, Maurice Glenn, ido, 268 Biederman, l.tiis Jean. 122 Billings, Robert Sheldon, 104 Birch, Robert Craig, 1 id, Blatti, Sandra Jeanne, 1 tX Planner. Janice Ann. 122 Planner. Lawrence J.. 160. 424 Blom, Marilyn A'al, 148 Bloomer. F lizahcth Ann, 116, 249 Blumcntals, Ausnia Skaidrite, 148 Blumcntals, Jan is, ido Bolmick. Richard Charles, 146 Bode. Marilyn Kav. 122. 244. 440 Boettcher. Kenneth John. 146 Boler, Paul I homas, ido. 424 Bolstad, Edward Charles, 122 Bonde, Allan Norman, 104 Boncwcll, George AA csIcv, 14 , 281 Booth. Sharon Ann, 122 Borak. Harold Joseph, 147, :fl8 Bornholdt. Allan J.. 1id Borson, Donald I.eRoy, 160 Bostelmann, Allan George, 147 Bostrack. Luther David, tn Bouchard, Diane Adclc, 147 Bowers. Georgia Bell, 47 Boyce, I homas l)„ itio Boyle. Fostcn Annctt, 111 Bracher. Richard Neemes, 11, 284, D7 Bradley, Luther Morris. 144, 481 Brandvold. Donald Charles, 147. 288 Branstrom, l ugcnc M., 147, Brascugli. Nick August, iZio, 274 Breckcnridge, John R., ido. 424 Breitbach, Dwain Sylvester. 1 iZi Brennan, Marilyn Jean. 147 Bretoi, Sylvia, 104 Briesc, Franklin AA'., 147, 190 Brinkman. Jack I,., 1id, 44X Brockman. Patricia, 104 Brockway, Alvin Wayne, 104, 418. 3 4 Bros, Garet Melville, ido, 272 Brostrom, Donald Gerald, 111 Brostrom. Irving John, ido Brothers, (ialc Everett, 111 Brown, Carole Janet, 147 Brown, Judith Annette, 147, 244 Brown, Karen Patricia, 147, 246. 4t6. 44ZI Broun, Richard Allen, 147 Browning, William Arlcv, 147 Brownstcin, Morris Joe, 147. 27X Brucss. Charles E„ 147. 2dd Bruncke, William Conrad, ido Brunner, James William, 144, 449 Bnmsoman, Willard Charles, 1 id, 277 Bucher, Kenneth George, 160. 421 Buck. A'ecAnn Olive, 122, 499. 401 Buckingham, Edward E., 147 Btiettncr, Joyce Ellis, 147 Buggc, Car)11 JM 122 Bullcrt. Joanne Arawanna. 122 Burdick, Carolyn, 147, 241, 416 Burdick, Rohen M„ in Bums. Charles I rank. 160 Burns, James V„ 111 Burns. Rand I larrison, iZ, Bursch, William CL, 104. 274. 44'' Busker, Don Dale, ido, 267, 424 Byers. Loren Elmer. 144 By cwski, Lewis Roman, lid, 448 ( ain. Diane Quinlan, 124 Canfield. Margaret Ruth, 148, 424 Carisch. George Lyle, iZk Carlson, Carl Eugene, ■ 11. 440 Carlson, David Lawrence, 160 Carlson, Donald Nandcr, trio. 446 Carlsrm, Howard Clayton. 147 Orison, Janice M„ 116. 248, 499 Carlson. Jim Bradford, 144 Carlson. Joyce Karen, 111, 448 Carlson. Alarilyn A'crnice, 148 Carlson, Marylin Rose, 148. 441, 462 Carlsrm, Patricia Ann, 147. 44X, m Carpenter, Lvnn Annette, 104 Carrow, Larry Wayne, 1id, jdd Casey. Virginia Claire, 124 Castle. Vernon P„ 160 (.'ervenka, Mary Ruth, 148. 414 Chamlicrs, Constance Ann, 147 Chambers, Patricia Jean, 148, 244, J 5 Chance, Delores Doreen. 104 Chantclois, Steve Ira, 124 Chapman, I larland Eugene, 104. ; x Cltapman, William Remington. 1 do, 2X4,446 Chard, Mary Anne, 148 Chase, F’.vclyn Ruth, 14X Chase, Stephen I rlwin, 147. 420. 3 9 Chestnut, Jaek Lcland, 144, 270 Choi. Kwang Pil, 144 Christensen, Marquita Karen. 104 Christenson, William Cyrus, 147 Christman, Gcorgiana Marie, 148 Clausen, Sally Ann, 148 Clayton, James Pell, 147, 4X9 Cloud, Russell James, 160 Cohen, Jerry Martin, 148, 2X4 Colbert, Barbara Alary, 124 Cole. Janet Patricia, 14X, 244 Cole, Richard C„ 104. 2XX Coleman, Lawrence Jerome, 160, 3 5 Colliandcr, II. Wayne, in Comfort. John I lagman, ido, 284, 424. 404 Comstock, William G., 14K, 272, j6«. 9. 393 Cornelius. Roald William, 148 Cota, Karen Suzcttc, 124. 249 Covin, Alan, Irwin, 1 id. 278 Covin, Lawrence Harold, iid Cowell, Joe Barrie, iZio, zZty, 428 Cox, David Edward. ido, 444, 4:4 Cox, Victor Lynn, idi, 424, 484, 36 Craig. Mary Jo. nd, 242 Crockett, L. David, 116, 466 Crystal, liernard Robert, 14X Cnkurs, Zilc I Iclga, 148 Cullen, Ralph Eastman. 124 Curry, Kevin B„ lit, 282, 2:9 Curtis. I.loyd Willard, idi, 289, 446 (,’utslull, Richard Charles, idi, 446. 3«4 D.1I1I. Harold James. 145. 449 Dahl, Lyle Carl, idi Dahl, Omar William, 161 Dahlin, Joan Marian, 124. 244, 4 79 Damp, Judith Roltcrts, 1 izi David. Jean Elizabeth, 148. 246 Davidson, Allan Dale. 148 Davis, Dianna F'ay, 124. 244, 499 Dcanovic. Elizabeth Joan, 104 Dcjongc, l ari Harm, idi, 448, DeEong, Alary Elizabeth, 167, 24ZS Demi, RoscMarie Magdalen. 104, 479.15 . 5°. 33 3 DeSchanc, Richard Lewis, iZii DcValois, Robert Lynn, nd, 284, 46Z4 Devoy, Ann P„ 148 DcWitt, Carolyn Kerr, 144,248 DcWitt, Lawrence Frederick. 111, 420. 494. 447 Diamond. Abigail, 148. 244 Dililey. Lcland l.apham, iZu Dickson, Carol Ann, iiZ , 419 Didra, M. Janice, 148. 244 Diehn, Darken Ann, 123 Dictrick. Mary Ann. 154. 381, jj � Diitcs, Kicliiinl Edward, nji DodgC, Patrick William, 143, 359 Doe, Dcluur William, 105, 237 Doering, Cordon Victor, nd Dongoskc, Arlinc Al„ 123 Dorich, Margaret, 148 Dorumsgaard, (Jerald Alagnus. tdi Dougall, James Richard, 161. 283. 3 5 Dougall, Jean Ann, ltd, 319 Dowidat, Addle, Glare, 138 Downes, Janis Marie, 12 3 Draves, Kav Louise, 138, 313 Durhahn, Kay Meredith, 167 Dushek, Eugene Kenneth, 161 Duvtrud. Walter Jerome, 148. 288 Du I oit, Tracy Ellen, 12 3, 232 Duwell, Joan Alice, 123, 360 Dvorak, Sandra Marion, if -. 249 Dvvorsky. Saralce. 148, 244 Dvrlid, Lydia, 123, 383 D ubak, Lorraine, 123 Earnest, Kenneth A„ m Lby. Charles Carver, 148, 169, 347 l .ckherg, Loren Dale, 161. 388 l .ckhlad, David Martin, 161, 325. JJJ. 3 4 I'cklmldt. John William. 148, 283 Lcklund, Raymond Ernest, 123 I widen, Leonard Graves, 148 Ldin, Andrew I rik. 148, 271 I' dlund, Ann-Britt Kristina. 148 Edlund, James Edward, 148. 320 I dwardson, Carol Ann, 139.235 I'ggert. Anthony John, 105, 3 id. ?'«• 3 4 Eggen. I lien E„ US7 Eidc, Margaret Ann, 148. 356. 380, 3W I'kherg, Marilyn J.. 139. 242. 315 Eklund. Janet Marie, 123, :$i. 34: 34- 399 Eklund Russell David, toy, 314. 518 I'lliascn, Joy Patricia. 139. 315 Ellinghoc. Ann Elizabeth, 105, 35 Emery, Marion Kemp, 123, 256 I ngen. Richard Alan, 123 Engler. Grace Elizabeth. 139. 31; Ingstrom, Carol Anita, 12 3 Ingstrom, Gerald .........283 Erdos John Istvan, 161, 388. 346 Erickson, Barbara Jean. 1:3. 351 Erickson. Carl Allan. idi Erickson. Diane Elizabeth, 143. 347 Erickson, Grant David, ■ 11 Erickson, Lawrence Edward, m. 320 Erickson, Alarlys June, 116 Erickson, Molly James, 123. 251 Erickson, Phyllis Nadine, 123 Erickson, Richard Lowell, it'll, 346, m E rickson. Robert Allan. 161. 393. 547. 3 5 Erickson. Walter Edwin, 123 Erickson, William Henry, it'll, :d8 I rlandson, Gordon Whitfield. 105 Eschwciler, Jane Elizalieth, 148 I till, iordnn Edward, 134 I vans, Ronald Curtiw, 148. 3 i i, 229. 287. 350. 547 I vans. Sandra Lee, 148. 256 Falkingham Darlene J.. 12 3. 237 Farh, Elaine Marie, 123 I aricy, James Walter, 161, 38K. 3 $. }4'. W; Earrar, William Ted, 148 I assett, Lowell Glenn, 149. 405 Ferguson, Gerald Murray. 149. 320 Finch, Connie Mac, 149 I imlcll, Patricia Ann, 12 3. 242 Fischhein. Merrill James. 123 Fischer, Jon Bradley, 149 lischcr, Karen Louise. 149 Eischer. I.ecwellvn. 161 l ivelier, Robert Deane, itii Eischer, Thomas William, 161, 325. 3 88 Fitch, Susan .....5, 24: Pjerun, Dorothy, 12 3 Flatten, Gary Arthur, 149 Flemming, Keith Frank. 161, 348 Flemming, Nancy Lou. 149. 238. 3 S' Elett, Margaret I... 123 Flood, Benjamin B„ 161. 323. 388 Elueger, Barbara G„ 139 Elugaur, Ann M„ 123 Flynn, Thomas VV„ 111. atijr. 331. 229 I'ogclhcrg, Donald Dewey, 123 Fogclhcrg, Kathleen Marie, 124 Foley, Jane Helen. 124, 253 Foley, Mary Eclicitas, 124 Eolvcn, Floyd Edwin, 149. 147 E'orsberg, Burton E„ 161. 325 I'orsman, Ilona Marie. 124, 316, JR E'orster, Deborah Marie, 124, 243 loss, Joan Lcnorc. my Possum. Gail Elizabeth, 116, 319 Fowler. Donald Louis, 111. 321 Fowler. Janet Mary. 124. 3917. 401 Eov. Patricia Kay. in, 260 , Erankc. John C„ in. 230. 237 Erankc, Paul Mien, 161. 3:5 I'ranscn, Kenneth Marshall, 161 I'rantZ. Kenneth Robert, 149. 31 E rase. Sylvan Eleathcote, tdi, 341, 1 4 Frazier, Doris Sue, 124 Eredrikson, Margaret Elizabeth. « 4 Freeherg, Shirley I ilccn. 124 E’rcsc, Henry Ray, 124, 288 Frey. Grctchcn Lorraine, 1:4 Pricker, George Louis, 111 Priedman, Michael Maurice, 143 Friedrich. Barbara Ann. 140. 243 I'ristcdt. Bert Elmer, 161 Pristedt. Wendell Lowry, 149 I'rizol. Diaries Edward, 149 Prizond, Delores Jean, 124 E'roherg, Marilyn Joyce, 124 Prommclt, Roger Henry, it'll. 279. W 347 Fryer, N'incent Phillips, 124 Fuller, Dorothy Jane, my. 250, 356 Cjahlcr, Camle Marie, 149, 242 Gabriclson. Clurlccn Ann, 149, 345 Gaines, Robert David, idi, 325 Gautlicr. James Carl, 124 Garland, Raymond Orval. 116 Garlcy. Grace A.. 149 Garlid. Mary Joyce, 139. 35s Garner, Merlin Ralph, 149 Gaston. Gloria Elizabeth, my, 255 Gates, Karen Ruth, 139. 251, 315 Gavren, Renee. Marlene. 124 Gcarry, Della. 124 Gchert, Penelope Karen, 116 Gcndlcr, Judith Ann, 1:4, 261 George, Jeanette Marie, 139 Gerdin, Allen LcRoy, 105, 314 Gennann, Marie Juanita, 149 Gerrirz, Ellsworth, 149 Getten, Janice ()., 124 Gibson, Wallace Clair, 149. 28K Gilbertson, Orphicld Byron, 111, 288, jd|, 2 29 Cilland. Jerome Howard, id: Gillespie, Gloria Ann, 124. 255 Gillespie, James I Icnrv, 112, 400. 5 7 Gillespie, Lynda Kathryn. 124. 255 Cislason. Carole Lee, 124 Gittlcman, Rochelle IL, 124 G lew we. Howard Louis. 162 Glimsdal, Janice I ouisc I .. 105, 35 Glohnkar, Rudolph A„ m, 320 Goldman, William I larry, id: Gohlstcin. Judy Kamins. my Goodspecd. Margaret Ann, 124 Googins, Duane George, 124 Gordcr, Victor, 116, 404 Gorham, Alice Marie, 112 Gould. How ard Hugh, 124 Gower. Richard E.dward, 149 Graff, Teresa Anne, 149. :tSo Gram, Martin Murray, 162, 325 Grammas, Nicholas George. 162 Granowski, Robert Edward, inti, 274. 2:4. 2'4 Gravelle, A. Eugene, 112 Gredzens, Edwin I cliks, 149 Griebic, Fred Henry, 149 Grimstcad. Judith Eloisc, 124 Grootw issink, Bernard I Icnrv, 106. 281 Grossman, Stephanie K„ 149 Grosz. Benny Gustav, � t� a, 8i Grosz, Lyle Glenn, 116. 404 Gniidl, Thomas George. 112, 320 Grumkc, A rdycc Rae, 106 Gunderson. Glenn Arnold. 150 Gunter, Donald Babe. 150 Gustafson, Alan William. 162. 229 Gustafson, Joyce Plainc, 1:4. 38; Gustafson. Alary Louise. 139. 35 Gustner, Karen A'vonnc, 124 X 1.1 as. James P„ ltd Hackborn. Joan Marie, 116, 319 I lagherg. Shir lev Ann. 134. 245 Hagfors, Norman Rodney. 162 I lagglund, Lois Mae, 124 Haines, Jerry Weber, 134 I lakanson. Ronald George, 124 I l.dhcrg, Dean George, 112 Halgren, Bruce Richard, 150, 283. 229 Hall. Marvin John, ids, 230. 325 Halverson, Barbara Suzanne, ijo, •'4; Halverson, Janet Marie. 124 I lalvin, Lloyd Arvid, 125 I lammargrcn. Lonnie Lee, 150 I landclman, Sandra Ratinov, 125 I landlcnian, Joan ra, 12; II anion, J. William. 106 I Jansen, Charlotte Ann. tod Hansen, E lmer Arnold, 112 I lanscn. Roger Elenry, ids. 346 Hanson, Byron Lawrence, 112, 327 Hanson, Karen I vclinc 123 I lanson Kenneth Charles. idt 290. iV- Hanson, Larry Gene, 112 Hanson, Alary Ann, 125, :yt I lanson, Alan Dee, 123 I lanson, R. Galen, 150, 3id I larding. Jane Kathryn. 139 I larlenc, I lagen l ac, tod Haskins, E dward Prcdcrick, 150 llattstrom, Lila C„ ity, 251 I laugan, Gail Ruth Johnson, 125 I laupt, Edward Joseph, id:, 34 . 229 IIaxton. James Arthur, 112. 283 Hay. E lizabeth Margaret, 139 Hayes, Philip Norman, 112 I leadline, Russell I lartlcy, id: llcers. Jean Jones, 12s Heggestad, John Richard, id:, 388, 3d: 384. 325 Hegstrom, Gerald Dean, 133 Heiberg, Patricia S„ 106 Elcidclbergcr, Helen Louise, 125, 51. 399 I leim. Alycc Ann. 139 Elvinkc, Carl Dean, id: Helgcson. Ruhv Jean. 125 Hendricks. Betty Mae, 150 Hendrickson, Louis John, ud Hendrickson. Phyllis Arlene. 123, 35' Hendrickson. Susan Alice, ijo, 245 l leneman, Joyce Dayton. 150. 247 Herbert, Donald Roy. 135 I lerdey. Janice Joy. 1:5. 351 Elcrov. Wynn Mae, 106. 351 llcrrlich, Robert Charles. 150 I less, Qifford Roger, 112 I les e, James I lenrv. id;. 271 I levslcr, Richard Dean, id:. 323 Hevvett, James Lee, id: 281. 3:5 Hewitt. Richard Allen, 1 id I Icynen, Richard, 112 Hickman. Everett Nicholas. i:y I lildchrandt, Leonard James, uy I (ill, Curtis 1 hompson, 150. 271 I Idler, Charlie Wesley, 162 I lillcstad, John C„ 143 Hillstrom, Daniel Paul, tod, 324 llilpisch. William Peter, id: I liniker John Paul, 11:, :dd I lladkv. John Miller, 150. :■?: I lohel. Calv in John, 130, 269 Hobson, Ada E123. sji, 342 407 I lohson. William Herman uj, ;X;, 27 i Hudson, Rolicri Clcnrcs, 150 I luff, Virginia Kathleen, 116 I lolfman, Carl I „ 106, 3:4, 341. 514 I lolm, Charles Miner, 1511 I loium, Vernon Stanley 135 IInkanson. Lois Jean, 1:5, 383 I lolm. S Ivia I n, 1:5, 232 I lolmhcck, I (heard James, 162, Holmhcck. William Jerome, 162 I loll, David Simon, n't2, 323 Holton, Bonnie l-'ayc, 123 llolum, Donalil Lovd, ijo I lolzer, Wayne A.. 161 Hoof, I filbert John, 106. 324. 314 Hoik, Margaret, 125 I lo| | Jack Calvin, 162. 346 Horne, Michael S„ 130, 316 I lornshv, Raymond Pemberton. 10. Houck, Carol Anderson, 123 llovve. Darlene I li aheth. 131;, 313 I lozendorf, lone Doretlu, 150 Holier. Kenneth George, 106, 31 I Inhloo. I ratios F.dwin, 162, ?XK. } 5 I lolT, Richard .Mason, 106 Hugener, David ,M„ ijo Hughes. RolKrr O., • 2. 269 I loltstraml. Marsha S„ 123, 399. 401 I lunr, Janice Lee, 117, 319 Hunter, Francis Kdniond, 162, 3X4. 3 5 Hurd, Sharon Maine, 130 I luscho, Judith Ann, 130 llydukc. Michael, 134 Xlirkv. Carole Jean, 130, 226 llstrup, Mary N.. 123. 242 Ingchrigtson, Ctrl Richard. 143. 359 higcrson. Janet, 131 Irvin, Nancy Jo. 139 Isakson. l ugcnc Joseph, iA:, 323 Iverson. John Harris, 131 Iverson. Vincent Albert, 131 Jackman, I velyn l.cnore, 106,393, 342. 336. 230 Jacoliscn, Richard. Henry. 123 Jacobson, Rraddcn Idward, 162 Jacobson, Clement Jeffrey, 117 Jacobson, Donald I ngene, 131 Jacobson, Jean Dawn, 134 Jacobson. William Charles, 131 Jaeger. I.eRoy Leonard, 16:, 325 James, Jancllc, 117. 231, 234. 399 James. Janice Diane, 123. 246 James. Kenneth Fremont. 117, 36ft Janecck, James, 139 Jaska, Malic ,M„ 143, 347 Jasmin, Judith Anne. 123, 255 Jennigcs, Barbara Carol, 117 Jensen, Arthur Jerome, 16: Jensen, Carol Ann, 123 Jensen. David Keith, 131 Jensen. I bonus Paul. 131. 266 Jenson. William P„ 162 Jenisch, Darlene, 123 Jcppesen, Carol Ann, 106, 230 Jcppcscn, Warren Julius. 131, 2X3 Jindra, rthur Joseph, 106. 324 Johnson, Arlene Joyce, 131, 243 Johnson. Barbara Kay. 125, 33 , J60, 393 Johnson, Herr Williams, 163, 346 Johnson, Beverly Ruth, 123, 3X3 Johnson, Carol Anne, 123 Johnson, Carol Mac. 131 Johnson, Carol Susan R , 126 Johnson, Charles Loren, 131, 2X9. 229 Johnson, Charles Mark. 131, 266 Johnson, Dale A., 112 Johnson, David Arinin, 131, 403 Johnson, David l ari, 106, 379 Johnson, David Jon, 131 Johnson. Donna C„ 126 Johnson, l ari F ino, 117 Johnson, Id ward Neil, 117, 33X Johnson, Maine Marie, 126, 243 Johnson, George Bernhoff, 131, 272 Johnson, Gerald Reinhold, 163, 2X6 Johnson. Gloria I rika, 126 Johnson, James Albert, 134, 3X1 Johnson, Jean A. Uerglund, 126. Johnson, Jerome Alfred, 131 Johnson, Joan LaVcmc, 112. 242, 33«. 4 � 5 Johnson. Joyce Stella, 126 Johnson, Kenneth l ari, 112. 327 Johnson, Lois Marie, 139,246,40$ Johnson, Lorraine Floisc, 117, 319 Johnson, Marcnc Mizaheth. 126, ••45 Johnson, .Marilyn Ann, 126 Johnson, Marilyn Anna, 131 Johnson. Marilyn Jean Lindquist, 126 Johnson, Mulvcy Stuart, 163. 321. 3 5 Johnson, Nona Jean, 106 Johnson, Orlcn Norman, 117. 33X Johnson, Paul R., 163, 323 Johnson, Phillip Joseph. 131 Johnson, Richard I mil, 163, 393 Johnson, Sandra Annette, 126,383 Johnson, Signc Gretchcn, 126, 351 Johnson, Stanley Charles. 163, 323 Johnson; Sylvia Joy. 126 Johnson, Walcta Darvl, 126 Johnson, William Oliver, 117 Johnson, William Richard, 117 Jones, Barbara Jean. 139, 252 Jorgensen, C. Jerome, 151,283 Jorgensen. Paul Wayne, 117, 366 Jucncmann, Mildred Ann, 126. 331 Juhnkc, Morane Madeline, 126 KLagcrmcicr. Janas I toward, 163 36j. 3 5 Kaiser. Norbcrr Paul, 151 Kaiser, Ronald S„ 126. 383 Kallin. Irwin F.dward, 112 Kapcl, Annalcc, 117, 319 Kaphiugst, Harry Fred, 131 Karjala, Lcs Raymond, 133 K irstad, Marlene Fstcllc, 106, 234 Katz, Sharon Rochelle, 126 Katzmark, Gloria Yvonne, 151 Is.miens. Biruta, 143 Iselhy, George Howard, 131, 316, 347. 7‘ Kellogg, Christine McAllister, 139 Kelly, Hugh John, 131, 277 Keizer, Roger Francis, 143 Kerns, Colleen Ruth. 126. 3(79, 249 Kcrtzscher. Mary Anne Olivia, 126, 336 Kctcham. Herbert Allan, 163. 322 Kicrnat, Barbara Helen, 106 King, Barbara Ruth, 126, 232 Kirsehncr. Donald Allan, 132 Kirby, Mary Ann, 126. 399 Kirsehncr, Barbara Balkin, 126 Klammer. George Alvin, 163 Klansey, Karen I... 126 Klein, (‘Ictus Gerald, 132 Klcinc, Barbara Katherine, 132 Kline, Jerry Dale, 112 Kloprtcisch, Janet Darken. 106. 400 Kluzck, Richard Jerome. 106, 274. 3 4 Knight, Diana Jean, 126 l midsen, Janis FlizalKth, 134, 226 Knudscn, John Frank, 163 Knudson, Harriet. 139 Knudtson. Robert Alan, 126. 360 Knutson, George Allen, tit Koclt, Beverly Sue, 126 Koch, Linnaia Dale. 132 Koczur, 1‘ugcne. 163, 268 Koclz, Thomas Arden, 152 Koeneman, James Bryant, 163, 388. 5 5 Kocp. Janell 139.226 Kohnv, Maine Flcanor, 126, 233 Kopp, Jay David, 132 Kor cnowski, Stanley Joseph, 163, 362. 323 Kothc. Naomi I .. 152 Kotow ski. Roland Raymond, 117. 366 Kraft, Janet Carol, 106. 234 Krantzas, Marie Jane. 132 Krebs, Sue Lindlcy, 152, 231, 234 Kristenscn, Bcnno Lee, 132, 272 Krochnert. Paul Douglas, 163 Krocning, George John. 163, 323 Krocning, Robert Harold, 163, 323 Kroll, Arnold Walter, 132 Kronehusch, Sandra Marie, 106 Rropp. Mary Sue. 107, 234, 243 Krovch. Howard Franklin, 107 Krueger, David P„ 117 Krueger, Joanna Margaret, 126 Kruschkc. Merle Lee, 132 Kuark, Yoon Lai. 112 Kubit a, Ralph Joseph. 126 Kucttncr, Mary nn Margaret, 152. 360 Kohl, Ralo Hugo, 117. 338 Kummcr. Stanley Warren, 152 Kurtti, Charles M„ 132 Kutzkc, Beverly I lelen, 139 Kvaal. I mil J.. 163, 325 Kvist, (ierald I lerhert, 134 Kvlandcr, Marilyn Ruth. 126, 383 Kyllonen, Mitchell Wayne, 132 L llier, l.ouisc Mae. 126 l.amkin, Allan Wilbur, 134. 276 l.ammcrs, William Webster, 132, 147- 4°5 Lampi. Janice Marie. 132. 233 l.ampy, Joan Marie, 107, 262, 234 l.andgraf, Bcvcrlv Christine, 126 Landgraf, Charles, 163. 290, 346 Landors, Karen Rae, 152,243, 399 I app. Carolyn Faye. 12-l.arscn. Donald Ward, 163, 325 Larson, Betty Ann, 127 Larson, Corrinc I li aheth, 140 Larson, Harriet Virginia, 152 Larson, Larry Gale, 163, 346, 316 Larson, Naomi Jeanne, 107, 230, JJ6 Larson, Richard Adolph. 112, 266 Larson, Roy William. 112 l arson, Sylvia Carol, 107, 239 l.ashinsky, Jay, 132 l.aska. Thomas Joseph, 152 Latter, Robert „ 117, 366 Iwiwler, William Fhomas, 163. 173 Lawrence, Robert Dennis, 163 Lawrcnz, Russell John. 112 Lawson, Robert Francis. 112. 320 Leaf, Mary Kathryn, 117. 142. 34 . 54 l.cafgrcn, Lois Mi abcrh, 127, 383 Leathers. Patricia Jean, 140, 336, 45 Leighton, John S., 141 Lentous. Minnie Lee. 140, 323. 399 l.cppcr, Marlene Ann, 117. 319 Lcrsch, Nancy Louise, 127, 360. Letts, Lucy Luba. 140, 313 Levey, Annette Ruth, 140 Levine, Barbara Lynn. 132 Levy, David Zcv, 132 Lewis, James Richard. 163, 272 J'6. 347 Lewis, William I red hind, 163, 283 l .icberman, Sandra, 132, 244 I .icn, James A.. 117 Lifson, Marshall Sttiart, 127 I ind, Donald Benjamin, 163, 323 Lind, Jean Viola. 127 Lind. Karl Alvic, 107, 314 l .iudhloom, Lucy Ann, 140 Linden, Franz Miner, 117. 366 l.indgrcn, Mary Anne, 107 I .indig, Katherine W., 117. 319 Lindquist, Harold I’rutnan, 117 l.indstrom, John Claus, 132 l.innc, David Warren, 107 I. it man, Cynthia Faith. 117, 261 I itstrom, Floydcen l.ouisc, 127, 351. 356. 360 Lolib, Barbara Carol, 127. 340 l.ocbnsr. Mildred F.mily, 127, 331 Lofsnevs, Wayne Cordell, 112. 283 l.oftfield, Roger David, 163, 323 I oguc. Joan Anne, 133, 360 Loonier, Ardcll Harntvcn, 127, 316 Lopp, Judith Dora, 127, 249 Love. Catherine Jean. 132 I ovholm, Priscilla l aurccn, 153 408 Lowry, Louise, 117 l.udvigsoh, Marilyn Jean, 127. 351 Ludwig, Loretta Lorraine, 1:7,3K3 I.ucrkc, MariLu, 107, 25 � I-nice, Lou cllc Albert, 153 l.ukkcn, Angela Eleanor, 167, 247 I.undcbcrg, Haul Munson, 117, 338 l.nndgrcn, David C„ 153 I-undgren. Donovan l.yonel, 107, 26S Lundmark, Mary Barbara, 117, 319 Lundquist, Leonard A., 163, 323 l unneborg, Lois I lainc, 107 Lux, Jcanine Phare, 118, 319 Lynch, James F., 153 Lynch, Thomas James, 13: Lyons l ari James, 1:7 Lysgaard, Robert Allan, 11K. 366 Lystad, Sonja Verena, 1:7, 349 ack, Judith K„ 153 Mackenzie, Gary A„ 163, 322 MacKcnzie, Janice Marie. 127 Madison. I bonus Frederick, 163, 3 3 • 14 Magnuson, Karl W., 163. 348. 341 Magnuson, Marianne Eleanor, 140. 355 Malmcnd, Thomas Irwin, 118, 404 Malmstroni, Sharon Jayne, 140, 315 Manning, Mary Ellis, 127, 342 Mankcll. Mary Ann, 140. 313 Manske, Hope Jcancnc, 133, 253 54 Maranz, David F.dwin, 112 Mark, David Lee, 163, 321, 382. 325 Martin. Joy Axtrid, 140, 235, 316, 355 Martin, Koltert Arthur, 153, 272 Masc, Frederic Anson, 163, 325. 3 3. 3 33. 5 5 .Matchan, Robert Scott, 112. 271 Mattison, John Kermir, 153,405 Mayer, Philip Alan, 164, 384, 341 McBride, Jean Carrol, 112 McCarthy, Bert John, 118. 366 McCauley, Cal list a I.udora, 127, 360 McCausland. William James. 107 McClendon, Andrew Paul, 153 McClure. James Arthur, 112 McConnell. Donald Edward, 1 4 McConnon, Mary Kenevan, 127 McCrea, Roberr Kyle, 153, 282 McGrow, J. Howard, 153 McKay. Marlene Janice, 127. 383 McKcand, Marv Fraser, 127 McKccn. James Joseph. 112 McKcndrich, Suzanne Lillian, 127 McKinney, Clayton Andrew, 118, 4°4 McMillan, Jean, 134. 403 McPhail. Robert I... 164 McPherson, Roy James, 164, 325 McWilliams, Janet Kay, 127. 351 Meagher, Renee Mary, 127, 243, J83 Mcaney, Daniel Joseph, 164, 388 Mcineckc. Judith Lee, 153, 35 . 382 Mcinckc. Marlene Mac, 127 Melt , Maine Rnsalyn, 153 Mendez, Anne Mary. 15 3 Menssen, Merle D.. 112 Merrill, Leda Marie. 140 Merriman, Sandra Gale. 127, 252. 401. 399 Meserve, Paula Esther, 127, 399 Mcsscrli. William Franklin. 112 Metzger, Alice M„ 127 Meyer, Gary Jon. 135 Meyer, Jancan Frieda, 107, 250, 35 Meyer, Margaret Lynne. 134, 249 Meyer, Philip 134, 285, 381, 347 Meyer, Richard John. 113, 320 Meyer, Richard Perry, 118, 366 Meyer, Sandra Lee, 118, 319 Middle mist, Judith Ann, 127. 405 Midglcy, Roland Richard, 164. 275, 5 5 Mielke, Herbert Howard, 164, 325 Mielke, Jeanette I milic, 128, 356. -S'- Mielke. Karl I'., 164, 325 Milcv, Das id W„ 113. 320. 3irt Miller, James Howard. 164. 346 Miller. Jean Fli ahcth, 128 Miller. Judith Ann. 128, 403 Miller. Warren C„ 153, 289 Mills, Sheldon II., 153, 283 Minish. William Harrison, 164, 5 5 Mirka, I Ians. 113 Mittclstadt, Donald Ray, 164 Mittclstadt, Robert Frederick, 153 Mogck, Alan Dean, 118. 366 Moison, Patricia G.. 128 Monachesi. I.ivia, 153, 345 Mongcau, Jean Lenore, 153 Monitor, Louis Alfred. 113 Montgomery, Roger Maland, 128. 75« J-9 Moon, Frank Andrew, 107. 324 Moran, Patricia Lea. 128 Moravec, Terrence Dennis, 164, 5 5- 3«5 Morgan, Marlene Helen, 128, :6s Morin, David I iden. 128 Morris. Philip Charles. 164. 325 Morton, Douglas Stuart, 153 Mueller. Marilyn Anne, 128 Mukai, Frank Mirsuru, 113 iMulrooncy, I bonus F-, 140, 357 Murphy. Marguerite Lucy, 140. 242 Myer, Samira Lynn, 128. 252 Myles, Susan. 128 JNJaiditch. Sanford Irving, 153. 328 Xasarenko, Wolodymyr, 164. 346 Nath, Robert I lenry, 1 4. 388 Nattic, Madge Ann, 107, 232, 356 Nearing, Jacqueline l ois, 128. 23 N'cbcl, Walter H„ 164, 3X8, 323 Nelson, Arlene Lois. 128 Nelson. Charles I dw ard, 153 Nelson. Curtis Elmer, 134 Nelson. Darhl George. 128. 383 Nelson. David Allen, 134, 381 Nelson, Duane Arden, 164. 34 Nelson, Edward I hcodore, 118, 3 Nelson, I lizabcth Hawn, 128 Nelson, GrcKchen S., 128, 231 Nelson, James Russell, 164, 323 Nelson, Janet Ann, 128, 272 Nelson, John Franklin, 118, 366 Nelson, Kay Elizabeth, 118, 319 Nelson, Richard Philip, 153 Nelson, Robert Adrian, 154, 275 Nelson. Roger I ., 134 Nelson, Shirley Ann, 128. 356. 401, 399 Nelson, Fravis Ntckol.ii, 107, 314. 3 4 Ncmanic, David Thomas, 118, 366 Nerheim, Lawrence I ., 135 Neuberger, James Dennis, 132 Neuman, Ardith Corrine. 107. 250 Neumann. Deanna l.umlbkul, 128 Ney, I rank Nicholas, 113 Nichols, Jacqueline. 128. 249 Nida, Ronald John, 113, 288 Nielsen, Marveled) Anna, 128 Nieters, Jane Marie, 107 Nistin, Suzanne LaDonna. 154, 399 Nofsingcr, F rank Michael, 113 Noot, Arthur Edward. 134 North Constance Rac, 0 7, 356, Nordstrom, Gerald Thepdorc, 128 Norman, Jackie Mac, 128. 249, 234 Norman, Jacqueline Kay, 107 Norton. John Richard, 128 Novacck. Veronica Louise, 128. 5 3 Nyberg, Charles Duane. 135 Oberg, Beverly Jean, 140, 242 Oclvsncr, Nicholas, 154 Oherhauscr, Gretchen Jane, 017, 258 O’Brien. Brendan W„ 118 Occh, Virginia Mac, 128. 345. 383 Ofstcad, Eugene Emmet, 164, 333, J J Ogren, Mary Diane, 140 O'Hagan, James Herman, 134. 273 Ohlson, Barhro Ann Lorraine, 128. 3H3 Oien, Wallace Oliver, i 7 Olsen. Lawrence Edward, 154 Olsen, Sonya Anne, 134 Olsvig, Jean Deanna, 128. 399 Olson, Burton Sherwood. 134 Olson, Dcloris Marie, 107 Olson, Delwyn Eugene, 113 Olson, Dennis Ellsworth, 164 Olson, Genevieve Lou, 107, 356 Olson. John Kent. 154. 266 Olson, Kenneth Roger, 108 Olson, Laurel Lcchind, 108. 341, 3 4 Olson, Leo Elwood, 113. 320. 382 Olson. Margaret Joan, 108, 33 . 34:. Olson, Mary Elizabeth, 108. 234 Olson, Michael Allvn, 133. 361.405 Olson, Robert Arthur, 134 Olson, Roger Neil, 164, 323 Omiva. Edna Sakiko. 128. 323 O'Neil. Bernerd I.eRoy, 154, 389 Onsrml. Carolyn nn, 128. .'49. 399 Oppen, Lois Marilyn. 140 Orbcck, Carolyn rlinc, 154 Oredson, Barbara Ann, 128 Orfichl, David Bennett, 154, 320 ()rmand, Roger I., 113 Ormc, Priscilla, 128. 238, 393, 254 Osborne, William, 143, 283 Oscid, Adolph l.imlsley, 108, 318 Oslutid, James Edward, 164, 3:3 Osterherg, Jane I lustad, 118 Otrerson, Richard Daniel, 154 Otis. Margaret Jean, 167 Ouellette, Barbara Stella. 118 Ouverson, Donna M„ 154, 243 Ovcrackcr, I.eRoy Chester, 164, 1 5 Owens. Wanda Marie, 134 Oven, Larry (dark, 164. 323 Ozwiacld, C. Jean, 118, 319 Packer, Merrill Wiser, 118 Page, Gerald I)., 113 Palmer. Luring Sw ift, 154, 269 Palrntpiist, James Ronald, 118, 366 Park, Kyu ('.hang, 164 Parker, Nancy Joan, 154 Parren, Margaret Pauline, 129 Parriott, Mary Jane, 129. 349 Parshall, Roliert Dana, 115 Parsons, Carol Louise. 129 Parsons. Sarah E'lizaltcth, 14 Patrek, Joyn Thomas, 134 Patrick, Gail VL, 154. 345 Patterson, Graydon Jerome, it; Patterson, Robert Bruce, 113 Pauley. vonric, 129. 340. 23' Paulson. Otrinne Elizabeth. 129. 342. 340. 383 Pearson, Allan Einar. 164. 384. 362. 5 5 Pearson. Karen Jean. 120 Pearson. Karen Marie, 129. 249. 39V. 4' Pedersen, Patricia Rac, 129. 390. 401 Pchrson, Janice Marie, 118, 319 Feller, James J.. 129, 281 Peller, Sheldon Ross. 129 Pcltola, Bette Jean, 134. $ •. 381 Penney, Rosemary Patricia, 108, •’59 Perrizo, Su anne .Man-, 108, 247 Perry. Catherine Virginia. 134 Perry, John Vernon, 154 Petersdorf. James Roscoc, 11; Petersen. Ards’s Ella, 108, 250 Petersen, Carol Ellen, 129 Peterson. Audrey Rosella,. 140, 233 Peterson, Carole Ann, 129, 260 Peterson, Dennis I hcodore, 118. 4 4 Peterson, John Sctlier, 154 Peterson, Kathryn Ann, 1:9 Peterson. Norman I mtiicrt. 108, 541 Peterson. Phil, 164 Peterson. Roger Joseph. 133 Phelan. John Gerard, 113 •109 Pltilipson, Robert Bruce, 164, 264 Pidcock, Duane Joseph, 155 Pike. John Bmniun, 118. 338 Pilling, John Michael, 1 4 Pirsch. Peter Joseph. 164 Black, Jernlyn Jean, 1:9 Plant, Gail VV., 113, 25t. n1 Plante. Konahl l.ottis, 164 Plortlc, James Joseph. 140 Plow. Jackie M.. 155. .’4? Podanv, Janice Maine, 1:9, 245. 34. 399 Pod,I. Judith Joy Ann. 141 Poh ak, Robert Oscar, 155. 2X1; Poirier. round Richard. 164. 525 Pokorny. Richard Francis, 155. 3X0 Post, lri Rac, 129. 383 Powell, William Ernest, 165, 324 Prachar. Robert J.. 165. 325. j«'� 2 Prelul, Alice May. 140. 315 Preus, Marco Marie. 129 Pries. I.arry Joseph. 155. 271 Primus, Richard Fee, 113. :67 Pryor, Robert Harr. 155 Psilms. George John, 165. 325 Puhek, Franklin Richard, ifij uani. Joan Kathryn, 155 jR.ad.it , Jean lerevc, loX, 2 Rahn, l.ylc Edwin, 129 Rajacich, Geraldine, 129, 243 Raison. John Charles, 113, 21V7 Raniberg, J unes Arthur, 165 Ramey, l.ylc Melbourne, i6j Randall, Frances Jean. 108 Rantlgaard, Jerome Dean, 113, 320 Ranfran .. Roger William. 118. 366 Ranheim. I heodore Glen, 143. 359 Rank, William John, 165 Ratinov, Gerald. 141 Rawlins, I rank Richard. 113 Reed, Cora Ann. 155 Reed, David Orson, Kij. 325 Reed, Janice Fee, 11X Recti, Marilyn (Jail, 10X, 247, 391 Reedy, Thomas I... 165 Reeve, William Frederick, 165 Reeves, Donald Nelson. 155, 277 Reichert, Thomas George, 118. (J Reichow, Donald James. iA . 325 Rciswig. M.trlys Ann, 129. 351 Rcngcl, Gayle Floyd, 155 Rcthwill, Weslej il., 119. 2X3 Rhoades. Ronahl Gene, 119 Rhode. James Arthur, Kij, 325 Rich. Michael Vance, 165, 325 Rickie. Dana Christopher. 155 Rieder, John Andrew, 113 Rictow. Robert George, 155 Riggs. John Richard, 129 Ringle. Otto F„ 119. 404 Ripley, Kay Janice. 129 Rippetoe, Joan Forramc. 129. ( Rinn. Margaret Alice. 129. 351 Robert, James Ralph. 165 Roberts. Henry II., 113. 393 Roberts, Phil. 113, tr x Roberts, Susan Feigh. 119. 249. 234 Robertson, Carolyn Agnes. 129 Robe .grunt nicks, Inunts Niels, 119. 404 Robinson, Carol Phyllis. 141. 3 42, 5 Robinson, Floyd Fovis, 113 Robison, Roberta Roelil, 129, 246, 356. 34 . 14 Rod. Howard FeRoy, 155 Rodgers. Sandra Elizabeth. 141. 246 Roemcr, Dorothy Kathryn, 141 Kohling, James Patrick, 165 Roliolt, Ronald Richard. 132 Rohrer. Curtis Alan, 119, Rollag. Dwayne Mien, 165, 325 Rolls . Robert Paul, 135. 2X7, 361. 34 4. 3K0. 229 Rollins, Virginia C.. 141, 315 Romers, Robert Dale, 119. Ronstad, Alice Elizabeth. 129 Rosengren, William Roy. 135 Roscnwinkcl, Edward John. n� x, 5 4 Rossini, Dante John. nij. 3X8, 346 Roth. Joan Elizabeth, 108, 255. 351'!, 14 Roth, Myron Mbert, irty. 325 Kudeen, Dianne Ionise, 129, 252 Rungs . Marshall Rhae, 1 15 Rush. Henri Francis, 155. 361. 230. 16 Russeth James rthur. 155. 2XX Ruud. Richard Brian, 10X Ryan. Frederick S., 113. 3 0 Ryan. Paul Eugene, it'ij. 34 ' Rvan, Sylvester Bernard. i6j, 348 Rybak. I’lainc I li abcth, 129, 249. 399. 4' Rylandcr, Arlvce Jean, 141, 315 Renter. Jons Marie, 129. 252. 2 34 Rys. John l.awrance. 155 Sabes. William Ruben, 119 Sacre. Gerald Franklin, t , rXX Sadaka, Daisy, 155, 226 Sadoff. Roliert l.cslic, 141 Salcedo, l.ilv Fee, 108. 393 Salita, Wayne Joel, 155. 2X4 Salisbury, Patricia Jean, 129, 243 Salmela, Marlene Joan. 10X. 250, IS Salo, Donald John, Uij, 325, 273 Salt man, Anne Rac, 129. 161 Samuelson. Rolvn I .. 10X, 341 Samsky, Joseph I larris, 163 Sanders. Nancy Fea, 13 Sandstrotn, Furrs Alexander. 165. 5 5 Santri .os, Harry P., 141 Sather. Duane P.. 1 5 Sather. Stmja Sigrid, 130 Sathre, Eugene Frederick, 155 Sauer, Carole Audrey, 130, 3(10, 3«5 Sauer, Dale I arl. 108, 31X. 347, 3 i i SaufTcrcr, Warren Benjamin. 165, 3X5. 363. 3:4 Sauls, Roger Willis, irtj Sawyer. Jill Alice, 130. 243. 349 Schaffer. Wilbert Henry. 108, 324, 31K Schechtcr, Herbert Sherman, 113. 5 7 Schlegcl, Otristian Mliert, 165, 325 Schottler, Joan Frances, 108 Scliicl, Judith Ann. 130. 351 Sch)oll, Susan Mary, 10X Schlong, Karan Ruth. 119. 319 Schmidt, Edwin Henry, 166. 341. ;x4 Schmidt, Karen Jean, 141 Schneider, Richard I)., 113. 2X3, 147 Schneider. Sybil Fay. 130 Schochet, S. Joy, 155. 261 Schochct. Steven Jay, 155. 2X4, 347, J9b 9 Scbocmaker. Ellen Irene. 108. 250 Schoencckcr, I bonus Joseph, iM, 1 5 Schoonover, Robert James, if t, 5 5 Schramm, Forrainc Marie, 130, 349 Schroeder, Charles Andrew Schroedcr, Sharon Jane. 130. 242. 399 Schultz, Duane James, 15A Schumacher, Corinne Alice, 109 Schumm. Ramona Ann, 130, 399. 401 Schwartz. Esta. 130 Schwartz, George Adolph. 109, 31X Scudder, George Paul, 130 Scefcldt, Robert Arthur. 109 Sccmann. Howard l.cslic, 134. 381 Sccinann, Margaret Pctropoulou, ij6 Segal. Marvin S„ ijti, 284 Segal, Phyllis Jean, 141, 315 Seim. I Inward N., i( Semanko, Bernard James, 113 Serene. Thomas Pifer, 119. 338 Seymour, Isay. 156, 253 Shank, Janet Ann. 119. 319 Shapiro, l.cslic Stanley, 135 Sheehan, Marcia Ann. 130 Slier, Diane Elaine, 134, 381. 328 Sherry, Kathleen Abbic, 130. 399, 4« Shervey. Marian N., 130, 252 Shimota, Robert Frank, 113, 320 Stc l eri. Richard (.arl. ijtf. 361, 347 Siever, Riclurd George, 109 Siewert, Dallvcc Jean Sebwantz. 9. JS S. 5° Siiuonct, Judith Ellen, 156. 258 Simonson. Dale Adair, 135, 339 Sinclair, Susan, 109. 55 1 Sing. Joseph Fee. 143. 359 Sivertsen, Karen VI.. 109 Skarncs, Barbara Diane, 130. 331 Skyberg, Rolf l ar, 119. 33X Smallwood, Helen Diane, 130. 242 Smith. Darliue Dotialda, 141 Smith. Joint David, 119, Smith, Phebe Jane, 141 Smith, Sheila Ann, 130, 2A0 Smilllcn, Maine Fois, 130, 24; Sncltjes, Arlen Jcnc, 119, 36$ Snow, Robert Philip, 130, 383 Soderberg. Morgan Axel, 1 jti Solheim, Edward Jerome, 166 Solie, l.ylc William, 156 Solic. Ilioinas Norman, 156 Sorell, Janice (Jail. 130 Sorensen, Nancy Carol, ij6, ajA Sorenson, Wayne William, 113, 5 ‘� - • Souev.Jane IF, 130. 243 Spencer, Patricia Ann, tj6. 381, W'. 4 ? Spiexs. I Inward I loracc, 130 Staley, Robert N.. 119, 338. 316 Starr. Ronald Merrill. 156 Starv, Frank Clement, tjri Statlcr, Theodore W., if i, 341 Steffen, Chris Philip, 114. 320 Steinmetz, Mary Jean, 130. 242 Stenstrom. Arthur Joseph, � M Stephan, Miclucl Edward, « Stephens, Aubrey Neal, 119. 366 Stephens. Charles I.. ijrt. 282 Stepp, Richard Ftbvard, 130 Stich, Duane Frank, 156 Stimpert, Alan Gene, 166, 34A Stivers. Marian Elaine, 109 Stoddard, Charles Hatch. 114, 327 Stone, David Carlisle, 156 Stordal, Gerald Dean, 119, 3M Sttinn. Joint Nevs, iM, 3X4 Strainline, Edna Ann, 109 Strathern, Barbara Ann, 156. 258 Strauss, Faurcncc Kramer, 130 Struck. Shirley Ann, 109. 230 Stuart, William Daniel, 156 Styve, Orloff Wendell, 166 Summerfidd. Rosclyn Ann, 130 Summers, William Clarke, 1M, 5 5- 5 Stindt, Eugene l ari, 114 Sunness. Glenn Alton, 114 Svendsen, Bernard Norris, if . 341. W' Svendsen, Sylvia Fouisc, 13 Swain. (Jcnc Williams, it56 Swanherg, (Jerald Anlnir, 114, :8(� Swanson. Arlvce Joanne, 130. 260 Swanson, Dean FaVon, tot;, 324 Swanson, James Foris, 13: Swanson, l.awrcncc Carl, uV , 325 Swanson. Richard Bremer. 114. 267 Swartz, Carl Henry, 130 Swedien, I bonus Duane, 156, 320 Sween, Donald I.eRny, 119 Sween, Duane Keith 119, 3f Swenby, Ralph Fri ncr, 119. 338 Swenson. Carol l.vnn, 141 Swenson. Fois Ann. 119. 319 Swit lcr. Kay, 156 Syria, John ,VF, 15 Svverson. Virgil Norman. 13(1 Tallc, James Douglas, 134. 272 I'ananis. Marv Esther, 141 Taylor, Gail Joan, 156.253, 34 I .tybir, Orlcv Robert, 151. 1A9 I'essman, Gerald Frank, 114 I hill, Richard Eugene, 157 Thissen, Mary Johanna. 130 Fit ode, Edward Keating, 157 Thompson, Robert Duane, 114, 230 Thompson, Shirley Marie, 130, 343 Thompson, Stanley Paul, 114. 275 Thorp, Sharon Rac, 109. 250, 356 410 I'liorpc. Sonja Jcrcnc, 109. 24; 1 Imrsgard, A me YY'., 157 l liorson, Wayne Leslie, iM. 2X3, I hrana, Karen R., 130, i 'k I hurncr, William John, 166 l ihlH-its, Auvtin Roger, 137 Timmerman. Wayne Gaik. 131, 3 h I ipping, Richard Lawrence, i S6 fnliack. Sharlenc. 131, 3X3 Poliin. Mary Katlirvn, 131, 399. 40 l oda, Jamcv Masaru, 119. 338 Tullcfsun, Clair Ronald, 131 Tmvry, Mary Joan, 131 Towlcr, Ralph Stephen, 135 I'racht, Catherine I cc, 131, 234. -51- ifa, 441 Trader, I lerhert F„ 114, 281, 327, 229 I ralTas, Wayne I lenry, 166, 388, 3 5 Pravk, Mayleann, 131, 399,401, 249 Prollen, Laurence Bernard. iM Tschida, Norma Wessel, 157 Turner, Joseph, 1 j7 Tuttc, Robert John. 1M, I uncll, I lelcn-Maric, 131 Turbenson. James II.. 114 Turner, Sylvia Ruth. 157. 243 Tushie, Robert Edward, 157 Twedt, Patricia Ruth, 137 Twomey, James P.ugcnc, 119, U cpinia, Deni Y., 131. 321 Undcitl, James Curtis «57 Unccrthun, LomaMae Janet, in;, 3'V Vaala, David Horace. 114. 320 Vaia, Patricia, Luhmann. 131 Y'andercar, Daniel Paul, ok;. 268 Y'andcr Myde, Paul Arthur. 157. 283 Van Ness, Mary l.cc, 109. 254, 234 Vander Vort, Wayne Allen, 114 Van Valkcnburg, John Ployd, 119, 33x Van Valkvnburg, Judy Gavin, 141, 5J. 35 333. 3JS Vcith. David Louis iM, 290, 2:9, M. 3 3 'ick, Vernon l„ 131 Vilinskis, Livija Flfrida, 141, 315 Villclla, Conrad Lee, 137 Vinck. Audrey Marie, 109. 239 Voelkcr, Joan, 131.249 Vogt. Lawrence Martin, 137 Void, Ingebret H„ 166 Voorltccs Ward Byron, 109, 274 w.,„, . (Jordon Srantield, 137 agner, Charles I rank, 131 Wahlfors, James L., 135, 339 VVahlcpiist, Paul I dward, 166 VVallerius Mary I-lien. 131, 233 Wallin, Gerald Robert, 114, 288 Walsh. I eresa Ann, 119. 319 YValshlagcr Carol Ann, 131, 351 Walstrom. Marsha Ann, 131. 243 Walz. John David, 114 Wang, Mary Margaret, 131. 247 Warpeha. May Alice, 119. 319 Warren, F. I lvcodorc, 137 Waugh. Anne Lenora, 137 Welter, Jack William, 114, 347 Wcimcrskirch. Arnold Marins, iM, 189, 384, 3(12 Weiner, Judith Marlene, 131 Wcinrich, Roben William, 119, 3 66 Weis. I -'lisabeth Lois, 131, 236. 399 Weisberg, Harold I... 119, 278 Weisburd, Barbara Phyllis. 131 Wcldy, Rita Rac, 109. 230 Welke, Virginia Carol, 131 Wcllcnstcin, Mary Kay, 141. 3 : Wellington, Richard J.. 114 Wells, Ronald Owen, 166. 325 Welt in, Ronald K.. 137 Wertish P'li aheth Ann. 109. 230 Westby, Robert Arvid, 143, 339 Wheatcraft, Donald Lester, i( , 289 White, Roscoc Beryl, 166 White, William Orcstcc, 131, 389, 287 Whitfield, Harold Gladstone, 143 Whitney, Joan Lee, 109, 35 i Whitscll, P’rcdcrick Louis, ny. 338 Willar, I li abcth Ann, 137, 231 Willcox, Jerry Michael, 137 Willey. Lawrence A„ 133 illiam, Douglas. 109 Williamson, David Louis. 114 U mcr. Norman I loward, 114. 284 Winick Jack Marrin, 1(17. 278 Wisniewski, Mitchell William. 131. 3 Jn YVitta, William P.. 157 Wohlin, Gladys Marie, 141. 233, 323 Wolluin. rthur George, 109 Wolner, William Bertrand. iM Woltcr, Louis Frederick, 143. 280 Wtdicrstorff, Jay Robert, 137 Wood, I dsltall C., 114 Wood, Syls ia I ay. 1 31 Wortlmun. Fay Benson. 131. zfto Wonva, Joan Nun. 137 aeger, Y'ernon Arthur, 114 Ylvisaker, Shirley Naomi, 109 Yocrks, Helen Carolyn, 131, 399. 4°' Young, Gregory Grecnlcaf. 137 Za.ibel. Ylargarcr Lila. 131 Zack. Thomas Francis, 119 Zalik, Gail I leanor. 131 Zeller. Robert. i( 6, 325, 333 Zccvc. James Y., 166, 273. 341 Zihell Donald Frederick. 137 Zierman. Frederick YY'illiam. 13-. 320 Zit er. (Jars (ieorge, 109 Acknowledgments Board in Control of Student Publications Dayton's Photo Studio The Lund Press Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company kingseraft Division. Kingsport Press The Minnesota Daily Johnson-Bachellcr-Ross. Inc. University News Service University Photo Lab Athletic Department Department of Protection and SafetY Department of Concerts and Lectures Associated Collegiate Press Century Camera Shops, Inc. (). . Olsen Photographic Supplies, Inc. Agricultural Extension Division University Program Service Minneapolis Symphony Orchestral Association 411 K ri-IH STAFF: I'm writing this letter - s the List piece of copy in the n ?y Copher, because I think it is fitting that the etlitor sliottlil make her last task that of thanking all of you who made this hook possible. I'm happy to say that no one on the editorial staff of this (took has done less than a top-notch job. SOMA AM) CHUCK (yon two will always he a unit in my mind), you were always here and always ready to do your jobs at the moment wc needed you. 1)1 W'l I I', vour dependability has been matched only In youi excellence you’ve made my checking job easy. CHAT MR JOBOX. it’s you we have t«i thank mainly for coming out so well on engraving deadlines, CAROL 15, you and Jo are the only two people tut the staff that I can say have never missed a deadline and never said no to an additional job. It's helped my peace of mind itnmcasureahly to base you this year. 1115. your thoroughness has amazed me all year long, but what I'll remember the most about you and me this year is rolling the braver in J JIM JOHNSON, you have contributed more excellence to the book than any other writer CASI l) 151 I IV NM . you both did admirably tut jobs you really didn't have time for. TOM, thanks for all the trijvs to the printer and all the rewrites. (.'I lUCK CIIWIPINT. LOU. M MARCO, you saved our necks l.v taking over in the middle of the year and carrying through, even with no experience. CHAR, you were the doer of all odd jobs and one of the mo t enjoyable people to have in the office. I.ARRN AND JEAN, thanks for cluing .ill the lusty little jolts that no one else wanted to do. Maybe next year, other freshmen will take them over for you as sou move lip on the staff. Al l PIIOKHJK APill KS AND IN 11 RVIEM I RS. you were the hackhonc of the staff. Without so nianv willing workers, we could never have put our such a cpiantuv of work this year. I ach con-trihtition was a lug help. l astly, thanks to you l)A T for making friction hetween business and editorial sides as little as possible. Anti thanks t«� your side’s I IIA who always listened to me v� patiently. Pris I how as I just want t«i add a note of thanks to my staff for |H.'rforming so well during the year. l)Ol (J Me Kl N ll I think is the best office manager in (JOI l U K history lor tpticr efficient) fie has no peer. nd to I IIA-III I II WAIII III R(� gti thanks and commendation for two years of exemplary work as Organizations Manager, flunks of a special nature go to OKI I Cl If N BRIISP, partly for her work as Senior Pictures Manager, hut mostls for more ini|Mirtant contributions to mv personal well-being. DAVID Cl IRIS I OPIII RSON and his successor. BOH PHOMPSON. aiv accomplished accountants mv sincere thanks. DOUG HUM GARNER. I think you came through with a fine job; your jolt as Sales Manager was one of the hardest. I’o the office staff those who stayed and those who didn’t the smooth operation of the office is due greatly to your efforts. (JAN 1.1 MARKO. MARIE JORCJI NSON. MARY JOHNSON. 1)1 RU IN Kl RR. PROMOI) HA IR , et al.. mv profound thanks, flunks arc also due PRIS I IIOMAS and her staff for such pleasant coo|tcration throughout the year and fm filling in for the Business Staff when we were short. I he I test of luck to the entire GOPHER Staff. And from all the staff, a special thanks to ANCKKR, who never complains about all the clippings on the floor when we paste proofs, all our noise and all the times when he has to open mir door% w lieu we forget our keys. David Calvit 413 414 i di iok, Priscilla Thomas managing editor, Sonia Laubc copy editor, Carolyn l . DcWitt 1 1101 o editor, Charles Bjorgen i-AYouT i.di tor, Gordon Barnes darkroom technician. Gordon Barnes assistan i managing kditor, Jo iuic Chaircrton ssisrant. Carole Folwick organi aiton editor, Carole Thibodeau Vssistanr, Charlotte Morrison student i in kditor, Carol Benjamin SPORTS KDITOR, James Johnson Assistants, Charles Champinc. L. Thomas I losch administration editors, l.ouella I’d wards, Gerald ()sicr Assistant, Margo Cadieux sknioks editor, Betty nnc Kanrich ssistanrs, Jean Brandon. Larry J. McDonald in it ryikwkrs, Faye Falkum, Cheryl Cottrell, James Johnson, Lana Shevlcnko, Ann Blumherg. Mary-anne Dawson, John Sladek, Barbara Gross. Jackie Roan piiotograpinus, Wallace Swanson, John Anderson, James Raber, David kaliher, Thomas lluelstcr, Karl Schopmcycr, Donald Jacobson, Jack Porter, Richard R. Johnson, Frank Bricse. John Ryan, Llovd Ncstrud, Howard I ilers. Fred Bauries, Donald Murray, Cliff Moran iil'Sinkss manager, David B. Calvit s.MTs manager. James D. Baumgartner Assistant, Derw in Kerr accountants, David Christopherson, Robert I homp-son ok kick manager, Douglas McKenzie Assistants, Gayle Marko, Marie Jorgenson senior pictures MANAGER, Grctchcn Bricse organizations manacer, Lily-Bcth Wahlbcrg 415 Organizations Index Acacia ...................... 264 Adv crtising Agent) ...... ...512 Agricultural I'.ducation Club 4'4 Air force ROTC ................47 II-Univcrsit) Congress .. . 516 Alpha ( In Omega .............242 Alpha Delta Phi ..............265 l|� lu Delta lb ............. 24? Alpha Delta Theta ........ . tij Alpha T psilon Phi.......... .244 Alpha (ianmta Delta...........245 Alpha Gamma Rim ..............41X Alpha Kappa Gamma.............419 Alpha Kappa Psi ..............420 Alpha Omieron I’i.............246 Alpha Phi 247 Alpha Phi Omega ........... 521 Alpha Rim Chi ................522 Alpha I an Delta .............$2$ Alpha fan Omega..............2 16 Alpha i Delta ...............24X Alpha ’ eta .. ............. 124 American Society of Civil Tngincers ................ 424 American Society of Mechanical Tngincers ............424 American A'etcrinary Medical Association ................526 Armv ROTC ....................575 Beta Beta Ain Beta........... .290 Beta Gamma Sigma ..............127 Beta I beta Pi ................267 Board of Publications .........328 Business Board .............. pi Canterbury Club ...............552 Centennial I louse o. 7 ..22$ Chimes ........................444 Chi T psilon ..................444 Chi Omega ............ .. .249 Chi Phi.......................268 Chi Psi ......................269 Clovia .......................250 Comstock I lull Council . 226 Daily ........................444 Delta Chi 270 Delta Delta Delta ............251 Delta Gamma 252 Delta Kappa I psilon ........ 271 Delta Kappa Phi ...... 450 Delta Sigma Delta ............t;X Delta fail Delta..............272 Delta Theta Phi . .. .........4 59 Delta I beta Sigma ...........541 Delta eta .. ................255 Delta Upsilon ................27J Dul.uth I louse ..............225 l.ducation Intermediary Board.440 Ten Kappa No .................44 • l.ta Sigma Upsilon ...........{42 f vans Scholars...............542 farm! louse ...................274 I raternit) Purchasing Association ................44 4 freshman Cabinet .............416 Gamma Delta ..................344 (■'amnia Omicron Beta ........254 Gamma Omicron Sigma Sigma lota Pi ................. 24K Gamma Sigma Sigma.......... 145 Gamma Phi Beta.................255 Jrcy friars.................146 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ...................446 Inrer-Pratcrnit) Council .229 Iron AA'edge...................44- Kappa Alpha Tlicta ...........256 Kappa Delta ................. 251 Kappa I'ta Kappa............ .448 Kappa I psilon ..............447 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...........258 Kappa Kappa Candida..........451 Kappa Phi ................ 449 Kappa Sigma..................275 Candida Chi Alpha............276 l.iithcran Student Association, .jjo Minnesota Caw Review . ...454 Minnesota Men's Residence Association ................240 Alortar Board .............. 456 Newman Club ............... .454 Nursing College Board ...... 454 Panhcllcnic Council .........254 Phi Beta Pi .................457 Phi Delta ....................448 Phi Delta Chi ................459 Phi Delta I beta ............ 277 Phi I psilon Pi ..............278 Phi Gamma Delta ..............279 Phi Kappa ....................280 Phi Kappa Psi ...............281 Phi Mu ...................... 259 Phi Ain Alpha ............. . 460 Phi Upsilon Omicron ..........456 Phoenix Society..............461 Physical Therapy Club........462 Pi Beta Phi...................260 Pi fan Sigma ................462 Plumb Bob .................. 46? Powell Hall Governing Board. 235 Psi Omega .. .............466 Psi Upsilon .................282 ROIC .........................467 Rooter Club, Gopher..........464 Sanford Women's Association. 246 SC A Intermediary Board ......4X0 Sigma Alpha [ psilon .........284 Sigma Alpha Iota ............460 Sigma Alpha A111........... 2X.4 Sigma Chi ....................285 Sigma Delta Chi ............481 Sigma Delta l au ...........261 Sigma Kappa ............... 262 Sigma N'u ...................286 Silver Spur .................461 Social Service Council .......482 St. Paul Campus Student Council .....................479 St. Paul Union Board of Governors ............... ...496 Student education Association.484 fan Beta Pi .. 484 fan Kappa I psilon....... .287 Tcchnolog ................ .486 Technical Commission of IT..38$ Theta Chi.................. . 28K I beta Delta Chi.............289 I beta Sigma Phi .. .........481 Tlicta l au .................488 Triangle ................ ...290 University of Minnesota Men's Glee Club ...................489 University Residence Mall Council .....................247 Union Board of Governors ...494 AA’omcn's Athletic Association.499 Wesley foundation.............400 Women's Physical education Association ................401 Winchcll Cottages . ..........248 W AI AIR ....................402 Xi Psi Phi ...................404 V.A1CA YWCA ..................404 7.eta Psi................. 291 eta l au Alpha ..............264 I he end sheet illustrations and the division page and title lettering for this hook were done by Gordon Barnes. They are reproductions of copper etchings. Thanks arc due to the printmaking section of the art department for cooperation in the making of the etchings. I hanks also arc due to the University Photo l ab for the use of aerial photographs in making the end sheet etchings. The type faces used are the following: story headlines-Garamond Bold Italic, label headlines Alternate Gothic, hod) copy and story airlines- Janson. identification outlines Garamond. 416 ■1 s mm SSHM fvjmwaV vEFffi